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12-Decemberл First From Davie Since 1836 P e te r W . H a ir s to n A p p o in te d S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e Hariston of Davie 5)inted laat week as uii^e of the State of Peter Wilson County was appoin Superior Court Judi North Carolina. Governor James B. Hunt announced November 23rd that Hairston was his choice from the 22nd Judicial District comprising the counties of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. With his appointment, Hairston became only the second resident in the history of Davie County to be appointed ‘ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ip. Tlie first 1836 when was ap- ____I to the Superior Court. Pearson ater became Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. Hairston, 64, of the Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County, served as chairman of the Courts and Judicial Districts Committee in the House during the 1977 General Assembly and as vice chairman of the House Judiciary I Committee. He had previously served in the House during the 1976 and the 1955-56 terms of the General Assembly. Hariston said after his appointment to ~tKeindge8hhxthat4>e-ha8Jentatlve plans of Ming sworn in as a judge on January 6 In the Davie County Courthouse. Because of Hairston's appointment to the Judiciary, it will be necessary in coming weeks for Governor Hunt to appoint a person to serve out Hairston's unexplred House term. Hairston will stand for election to the judgeship by submitting his name for the post in the Democratic primary next May. If successful m the primary, Hairston will stand for election in the statewide general election to be held In November of next year. If Hairston Is elected In his own right to the judgeship next year, he will be able to serve only a partial eight<year term on the bench because North Carolina law requires judges to retire at age seventy. Hairston’s appointment was made possible by legislation passed by the 1977 General Assembly which created 11 new -&iperlor_ Court ludgeships and 3 new Court of Appeals Judgeships for tnr~ state. It was Hairston’s committee on Courts and Judicial Districts which first had to pass on the legislation creating the new judgeships before the House took final action on the proposal. Governor Hunt bad requested the new judgeships in order to s p ^ up the trial process in North Carolina. In addition to the new Judgeships, the General Assembly also Increased the number ot district attorneys within the state in an attempt to Insure speedier trials. After the General Assembly created the ^ t s of the new Judgeships, Hunt established a 34<member Judicial Nominating Committee to submit names to him for his selection of the new Judges. Hunt said that he wanted to select the-new-judges-on-the-basls-of— their merits and not on the basis of politics. In addition to Hairston, other persons (continued on page 2) Judge Pearson Richmond Mumford Pearson was the only other person ever to be appointed to a Superior Court Judgeship while a resident of Davie County. Judge David M. Furches was appointed from Iredell County and Judge John H. Clement from Forsyth County. Judge Pearson served as a Superior Court Judge from 1836 to 1848 when he was appointed to the State Supreme Court. It Is also interesting to note that It was Judge. Pearson's half- brother, General Jesse A. Pearson, who sold the land of the Cooleemee —PlantBtloni—on—which—J?eter— Hairston and his family now live, to Hairston's great-grandfather, also named Peter W. Hairston. DAVIE C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in Ñorth“ CaroUna THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 -Singlé Copy IS cents Peter W. Hairston . . . Superior Court Judge New Mayor And Board To Take Oath Of Office Tuesday C h r is tm a s P a r a d e Is S a tu r d a y A t 1 1 a .m . The annual Christmas Parade will be held in Mocksville on Saturday, December 3, at 11 a.m. The parade, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees In cooperation with the Mocksville Merchants Association, will feature the Davie High School Band and Dancing Boots, along with various floats and marching units. “As of Monday we had 42 units entered in the parade for Saturday”, said Benny Atchley, Parade Chairman. “We ex pect this to increase prior to the entry deadline on Thursday, December 1st,” he said. Hie parade will form at Rich Park and behind the B.C. Brock Auditorium off The new mayor and town board for the Town of Mocksville will be sworn Into office at the Mocksville Town Hall on Tuesday evening, December 6, at 7:00 p.m. at the regular monthly town board Car Rolls Into Field\ A car went out of control and rolled on ;,a,freshly plowfed field off the Howell J ^ d oh November 2i. ffiillie vehicle, a 1977 Toyota was being »«!'l>eni‘byiBllly“Bruce‘-Joyner, 24, of Winston-Salem. ■State Highway Patrobnan A.C. Stokes vsaid bis Investigation showed that the " i^ d e was traveling south on the Howell Road, entered a left curve and a down {^ade at the same time. The vehicle began sliding bn loose gravel which accumulated on the right side of thè road, went out of control and slid off ■ fee roadway on the left and rolled over in a freshly plowed field. ' Damage to the vehicle was estimates at $800, There were no charges. meeting.The new mayor will be R.C. Smith, a Republican. The new town board of commissioners will consist of J.C. “Buster” Geary, a Republican, and Democrats Patricia U tta, Robert B., (Bob) HaU, B.E. (Gene) Seats and Joe Ervlh Murphy. Latta, Hall and Seats are incumbent board members. The new mayor and town board members will serve two-year terms. Smith will be replacing Democratic .incumbent Mayor Arlen J. DeVito who was defeated by Smith in the Mocksville municipal elections held November 8. Leaving the town board will be in cumbent Democratic commissioner Thomas S. Holman who was defeated in his bid for reelection and Democratic Incumbent commissioner Johnny Marklin who chose not to see reelection. Flour Keep a small quantity of flour In an old spice jar with a perforated top or In a salt shaker for quick use to dust cake pans, coat meat or thicken gravy. é Retirement Incomes Are Up In Davie ay is being days by the Davie County’s ecoaom; favorably affected these Increased amoUQkolmoney flowing into the area vfa. Social Security. ■ - x ' According to the latest figures, no less than $7,025,000 a year Is now coming in, considerably more than in earlier years. The growth is due mainly to periodic amendments to the law, which have made more people elli{lble for coverage and have increased the size of the monthly checks golni to them. As an Indication of how much Social Security is yielding at the present.tlme, local residents who tre retiring now at age 65 with maximum benefits stand to collect nearly $75,0(X? in the next 13.7 years, which is their expected future life span. Based upon the official figures covering the past year, payments in the area are going to some 3,475 people. Five years before they went to 2,716. Most of them are retü-ed workers or theh: widows, children and parents. The others are disabled workers and their dependents. The local figures are detailed in the annual report of the Social Security Administration. It lists, for every county In the United States, the number of persons on retirement rolls and the payments to them as of the beginning of this yejen V ^ th an ^ i‘ it>is 8l^ownr>more № n ^ i nUlllon. Aim*iSanSi one out of evei*'^ seveni>wplei ar^rtceivlng checks each month. The payout to them in the past year was over $75 billion. In Davie County, pension payments at year dnd were at the annual rate of $2,022 per beneficiary. Five years ago It was $1,135. The overall payments to the local area in the year, #7,025,000, represent a marked increase over the amount paid hi 1971, $3,084,000. It was a rise of 128 percent, which compares with 109 percent in the United States and with 121 percent in the State of North Carolina. Because benefits have been running ahead of receipts hi the last few years, due to high unemployment, the trust fund has to be shored up financially. Various means of doing so are being considered in Washington, among them higher taxes, raising the income base on which payroll taxes will be levied and advancing the age for maximum benefits from 65 to 68. C o n v ic t e d H e r o in D e a le r F r o m C a l i f o r n i a I s A r r e s t e d Whose Foot? M4 веге photos. (Pboto by Robin Carter _____j Dram» Oub’iSm Page 10 for ftery A convicted heroin dealer from California was arrested in Davie County last Friday about 4:50 p.m. Man Wanted Here Arrested In Willtes Wilkes County law officials captured a man last week sought by Davie authorities for an attempted breakin on November 13th. The man was identified as Albert Shores, 48, of Thomasville. He was wanted in Davie County on a warrant taken by the Davie County Sheriff's Department charging an attempting breakin at the home of Grady Lester Tutterow of Rt. 6 Mocksville on November 13. Shores and Rhonda Sue Steele, 2i, of Rt. 2 Trinity were arrested November 22 In Ronda by the Wilkes County Sheriff’s Department. Both were charged with toeaking and entering and larceny of Key’s Garage, Ronda. They were also (drnrged with the breakin of another garage in Wilkes County. When WUkes officiaU reported this on the Police Information Network they found that Shores was also wanted in Davie County. Shores has also been charged with ЬгевЫед into Jooet Welding Shop on U,S. 64 East on November 13 in Davie County. He has alto been charged with breaking into the Department of Ttaniportation shop in Stokes County (Ыв mofltb* Armed with search warranu law offlciali aearcbed the home ot Mac Ricbard Bamei, Old ThonttaiviUe Road, IbomuviUe and confliceted tlS.000 to $U,000 worth of band and power tools, 1» ibot guns and rifles. Bames was charged with receiving stolen goods, two counts in Davie Cwnty, 2 in Davidson and one in Stokes: Investigation is continuing. uV James Michael Tucci, 32, was stopped local law officials and FBI agents on 64 East, near the Fork ball park. He was charged with two drug-related offenses and violating federal parole. Captain Richard Sharpe of the Davie County Sheriff's Department said the FBI advised the department several months ago that Tucci might be in the Davie County area. The FBI had been looking for him for the parole violation, Sharpe said, and suspected he might be stayhig with a girl friend, Shirley Allred, in the Fork community. Tucci was driving Miss Allred's car at the time he was arrested. In the car officers reportedly foun4 marijuana, a forged prescription, and hashish oil. Local deputies then took out a search warrant and went to Miss Allred’s home where they confiscated four weapons and a variety of drug paraphernalia, Sharpe said. IXicci was charged with possession of hashish oil and forghtg a prescripUon and was Uken into custody by the TOI. The FBI took him to Winston-Salem Friday night, charged him with parole vi(datIon, and placed him in the Forsyth County Jail without privilege of bond. No charges were riled at that time against Miss AUred. No trial dates have been set on any of the charges against Tucci. Stolen Tractors Are Recovered Five stolen tractors have been recovered through the investigative efforU of the Davie and Forsyth county sheriff departments- Of tbeie tractors, two were stolen in Davie, two io Forsytb and one in Davidson County. One of the stolen tractors was fouM in (continued on page 2) 1st.”The parade will begin at Stewart Street and go down North Main through town to Water Street ; west to Salisbury Street; north to Gaither Street; west on Wilkesboro Street to Church Street Extension; north to Gamer Street; then to Park Avenue and back to startlhg point. North Main Street. All participants should be there by 10 a.m. to be put In their designated places. Traffic through Rich Park will be 6ne- way, entering on Cemetery Street by the elementary school from US 158. “Please go to assigned areas upon arrivals. There will be Jaycees to help the participants find the proper P e r t y L a i r d , 1 9 , I s T o o Y o u n g T o F i l e F o r S h e r i f f _ i hfe is i^aUy an ailUlt,'he Is ' qualified to vote, and he Is old enough to enlist or be drafted by the armed for ces.....he Is too young to file for the office of sheriff. That was what Perry D. Laird, 19, of Rt. 2 Mocksville was told Monday by the Davie County Board of Elections. A candidate cannot file for sheriff until he is 21. Hank Vanhoy, chairman of the Davie 0)unty Board of Elections, said state laws would permit Laird to serve as sheriff at age 18 if he were appointed to the office by the county commissioners but prohibits him from filing as a par tisan primary candidate for the office. Laird wanted to file as a Republican candidate. Van Hoy also said Laird could have his name printed on the general election ballot as an “independent or non par tisan” candidate If he could get a suf ficient number of names on a petition requesting that he be a candidate for sheriff. This law requh'es that the petition be signed by qualified voters equal to 10 per cent of the total number of votes cast in the county for candidates for governor in preceding general election which was 1976. However, Laird said this legal requirement would be virtually Im possible for him to comply with and he would wait until the 1982 campaign for sheriff. Born July 9,1958 he will be 23 years of age at that time. Laird said he made up his mind five years ago to run for sheriff. “I think I could do as good a job as some of those who have held the office. Actually I have more education in law enforcement than they.” Laird said he lacks only one quarter of work on an associate degree in police science from Forsyth Technical In- Perry Laird stitute and has undertaken 204 hours of study at Davidson County Community College leading to his certification as deputy sheriff. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, executive secretary of the county board of elec tions said that Laird came in three days after his 18th birthday and registered to vote. He affiliated with the Republican party, although he hag voted Democratic. "I always liked Peter Hairston, and voted for him,” Laird said. Laird said he had given some thought to filing a suit challenging the state law that prohibits his candidacy for sheriff. , “But I figured it would take a long time to get an answer in the courts If I ever managed to get an answer,” he said. “I’ll just bide my time and run in 1982. I’m single and have no plans to get married, althpugh I have been advised by friends that people of Davie County would not likely elect a single man as DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1977 Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were Involved In a collision last Friday on U.S. Ml, two- tenths of a mile south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Plymouth operated by Juanita James Lagle, 65, of Route 7 Mocksville and a 1977 Ford ^ operated by Helen Everhart Spaugh, 24, of the Qladstone Road. ^ State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Mrs, Lagle was attempting to make a left turn into a parking lot from the northbound lane of U.S. 601, Mrs. Lagle failed to see the approaching vehicle in time and turned directly into it’s path where they collided. Damage to the Plymouth was ..estimated at $1,000 and »800 to the Ford, Mrs. Lagle “was~clrarged with-a safr movement violation. A r t s C o u n c i l S p o n s o r s U n i q u e P r o g r a m C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s H a v e B u s y S e s s i o n The Davie County Board of Com missioners decided at iU November 21 meeting at the Davie County Courthouse not to undertake steps by which the county might possibly recela Monoi^c federaf^Econ^lc Deviîôpnient Ad= ministration (EDA). The board made its decision after concluding that the probability of receiving any federal funds from EDA was not great enough to justify the required expense and work Involved by the county in submitting applications for funding. After discussing the necessary time period, the need for the creation of a citizens’ board to seek EDA funds and involved com- EDA economic development assistance eligibility for the county.The board had been asked by Planning Region G. of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments to pass a resolution requesting that Region G become an “Economic Development District” in order to become eligible for EDA fun ding.In another action, the commissioners unanimously approved a resolution supporting the efforts of the residents in the Cooleemee area to gain toll-free telephone service throughout Oavie County. Some of the residents of Cooleemee have filed a petition with the North Carolina Utilities Commission requesting the toll-free service within the county. At present, Cooleemee Is served by the Western Carolina Telephone Company, Cooleemee residents have tool free service to MocksviUe (Central Telephone Exchnge) but pay toll charges for all calls elsewhere (Yadkin Valley Cooperative). Cooleemee has tried iinsucessfuUy In the past to get tool-free telephone ser vice within the county. In addition to the support of the commissioners, the Cooleemee residents are seeking the support of the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce and state legislators. The county commissioners reviewed a resolution passed recently by the Davie County Board of Education requesting that the county commissioners take the necessary steps to issue bonds for the construction of two Junior high schools which are needed In the county. After discussion of the matter In detail. It was the consensus of the board of commissioners to request the chairman of the board of education and the school superintendent to meet with the board of commissioners at their next regular meeting to discuss the matter furttier and establish a time for a referendum on the matter. The board of commissioners authorized County Manager Ron Vogler to write up a grant request for funding from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for funds to be used at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Vogler will submit the grant request to the commissioners for their final approval before sub mitting It to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The commissioners also reappointed Vehicle Hits Concrete Bridge Damage of $1800 was estimated when a 1972 Ford hit the railing of the Dut chman Creek bridge on NC 801,8.8 miles south of Mocksville, November 22, about 11 p.m. The driver of the vehicle was iden tified as Marcia Myers Goshorn, 22, of Rt. 3 Advance. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland said his Investigation showed that Ms. Goshom was heading north on NC801, lost control of the vehicle which struck the concrete railing on the right side of the bridge. This caused the car to . spin completely around and the left rear of the vehicle struck the bridge. The vehicle then bounced across the bridge and came to rest against the railing on the left side. Ms. Goshorn was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Driver Injured In Accident On NC801 An accident occurred on N.C. 801 about 6.6 miles southeast of Mocksville on Tuesday, November 29, at 7:10 a.m. between a ‘73 Chevrolet automobile driven by Nannie NlchoU CaU, 79, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and a ‘66 VW driven by Gary Lee Overcash, 35, of Rt. 1, Needmore at Woodleaf. According to the accident report Overcash was injured and taken to Oavie County Hospiul for treatment. Trooper W. D. Grooms of the Highway Patrol who investigated the accident stated In the accident report that the CaU vehicle stopped at a stop sign before entering Uie hi^way and failed lo see the Overcash vdilcle and pulled Uito the path of the Overcash car. Grooms charged Mrs. CaU with an unsafe movement. Damage to the CaU car was $375 and $300 to the Overcash car. Mrs. Ann Boger, Foy Bailey and Terry Detoon to serve another term on the Davie County RecreaUon Commission. The board received the resignation of Tom Bailey as the ChUd Support En forcement Officer for Davie County, Thm a ines of-EUls-Davls-and.ifag^ Gene Rauch were approved by the commissioners to be submitted to the Piedmont Healtii Systems Agency for Mssible membership on Uie PHSA loard of directors. The Davie County Arts Council was designated by the commissioners as the agency In the county to receive the Grassroots Arts funds distributed by the state. Glenn S. Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners,, was authorized by U»e board to execute a lease between the county and the County Line Fire Department for a 1964 Dodge vehicle for a |№riod of two years, after which the UUe for the vehicle would be transferred to the fire department.The commissioners approved a list of equipment as submitted by the Fork Fire Department, In a separate matter, the purchase of five fUler fire hydrants at a cost of $227 each was approved by the com missioners, These hydrants wlU be placed In front of the various fire statewide law concerning the Insulation of homes and buUdlngs which wlU go Into effect January 1, 1978, The com missioners discussed Uie necessary ordinance that the county wlU be required to pass, the licensing procedure Uie county will be required to foIIowTnid‘'the-eBfeFeement-oi-ihe_fit:_ dlnance by the county Insulation In spector. In a final acUon, the commissioners reviewed a courthouse survey report which is being completed by the School of Architecture at Nortti CaroUna State University. C o ld D a y I n C o u r t It was a cold day In Davie County District Court, Monday. A furnace part that failed recenUy, and the unaviabUity of a replacement immediately, caused general discom fort In the court house. There was no heat In some parts of the building. In cluding the courtroom. There everyone ^PflKmenta in Ute county which-wete— had, on jackets, and some overcoats, as unable to attach a two-inch fUler line at Uielr buildings for Uielr trucks. After discussion, It was the consensus of U>e board of commissioners to ask Dr, Frank Church to come before the board at Its next regular meeting to discuss Uie possibility of adding fluoride to the county water system to Improve the dental health of county residents. The commissioners approved a total of $107,488.21 in payments to Bryant Utilities and Pierce Ditching for work rendered by these Arms In the con struction of the countywide water system. The Jury Commission report for 1977 was reviewed by the county com missioners and it was noted Uiat ap proximately 882 names were turned over to the clerk of court for further processing during the next two years. The board of commissioners reviewed the necessary requirements of the Uie Uiermometer showed bb dfegrees. The regular session of district court was recessed In mldmomlng untU 2 p,m. parUy in hopes that the outside tem peratures would rise and conditions Inside Improve by that time. However, It didn’t and at 2:30 p.m. court was recessed for the day by Judge Preston Cornelius. At 2 p.m. there were 34 In courtroom, with only 15 In the audience. Employees in some of the offices bundled up In heavy winter coats and huddled around electric heaters. Fuses blew perlodlcaUy as th;^e heaters ovit-loaded the electrical system;'. The needed furnace part is' not avaUable In this area and had to be ordered from the midwest. County authorities said the order for the malfunctioning part was placed several days ago, but It has not arrived. There Is no way to Improve the heating con- dlUons in Uie courthouse without it. School Specifications Committee Reports To Board Of Education An educational speclflcaUons com mittee appointed three weeks ago by the Davie County Board of Education to formulate educational and buUdlng speclflcaUons for two new proposed Junior high schools wlUiln the county, met with the board of education on Monday evening, November 28, to present Its specifications and recom mendations for the two schools. Also In attendance at the meeting held at the schools’ administration office were members of the schools’ central office staff, principals, persons representing the advisory councUs of each school within the county and the architects who will design Uie new schools. The educational specifications committee presented a document containing almost two hundred pages covering eight areas of study. Included In the eight areas of study were Ute subjects of administration, media, fine arts, vocational programs, special programs, language arts and social studies, math and science and athletics, physical education and health and safety. Among the items considered by Uie committee before submitting its report were descriptions of courses to be of fered, course objectives, discernible trends, activUies, furniture and special equipment needed and speecial relations and space requirements. A.M. Kiser, Jr., of the central office staff was chairman of the speclflcaUons committee and coordinated the work of the eight subcommittees of the specifications committee. According to James Everldge, superintendent of the Davie County schools, the purpose of having an educational speclflcaUons committee Is to Insure that newly constructed school buildings would be adequate in con struction and design to meet the needs of the educational programs offered at the new schools instead of having the new buildings dictate the educational programs offered at the new schools. The document submitted by the educational specifications committee Monday night was supposed to be only a rough draft, but Everldge said the committee’s report was "pretty much a polished Instrument” and the next step was for the eight subcommittee chairmen to meet wlUi the architects to make the necessary adjustments to the plans. Superintendent Everldge and Benny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, wiU meet wiUi the Davie County Commissioners on Monday afternoon,' December 5, to discuss Uie needed countywide bond referendum to finance the construction of the new schools and the possible establishment of a date for the referendum. C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday )>v the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1P99 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 270P.8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per yesr in North Carolina; SI 0.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 centi The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring a unique Christmas Program entlUed, "The Star With 'No Christmas”. li has been written by Davie County’s Artist*ln-resldence, Linda Wheeler. Music will be done by William R. Winkler III. On the side of the Force, Jeff Huffman from WDSL Radio wUl play the part of Luke Skyrunner along wlUi Dennis Draughon, a Davie high student, as the egotistical Hans Duo, captain ot the pirate sUrship, Davie County’s artist- in-residence, Linda Wheeler will appear as Princess Stella, RoboU AB-Ceeplo and XYZ-2 wUl be played by Davie High students Martin Brock and Jeff Bamhardt, James M, Anderson, choir director at West For- ^th.High_School, wlU appear as the Master of the Force, “Sanf Kenob; Leading the rebel forces on Icelantls WlU be Jeanette Parks and her people. Lib Woodward, Kathy Roberts, Rita White, Tammy Koontz, Oieryl Wood ward, Lisa Parks and Cassandra Foote. The Bad Guys in “The Star With No Peter Hairston (continued from page 1) seiwti^ as nominees by the Judicial Nominating Committee for Uie new Superior Court Judgeship from the 22nd "JifdlciaTDtetrlct werer-faesteriVMarUn- of MocksviUe, District Court Judge for Uie 22nd Judicial District; H.E. (Butch) Zimmerman of Lexington, district at torney for the 22nd Judicial District; and C. Preston Cornelius of MooresvUle, District Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District. For the past quarter of a century Hairston has practiced law In MocksvUle, the last five with Wade H, Leonard. Hairston Is married to Lucy Dortch Hairston and they have two sons, (leorge Ryan Hairston and Peter WUson Hairston, Jr. On learning of his appointment to the bench, Hairston said Uiat he had been Interested in the position "because It permits me to live In Davie County and that’s where I want to live,” Added Hairston, "I am deeply grateful to the people of Davie County Uiat made this type of appointment possible and I hope to serve ttiem in a way that will continue their support.”. Christmas” wlU be led by Uiat arch fiend Martha Vadar, dramatically portrayed by Martha Kontos. Her Uiree flunkies include George Kontos, Everette Allen and Terry Allen, respectively. The Ice Band wlU be led by that mad conductor Stravlnsky- Tchalkovsky otherwise known as WiUlam Ralph Winkler III, Appearing In special cameo roles as Arch-Fiends of the Galaxy wUl be several leading Davie County citizens; David Fergusson, County Librarian, (jordon Tomlinson, editor of "The Enterprise”, and rounding off the fiendish two wUl be Rick Hendrix and other notorious MocksviUe citizens who will be appearing as fiends from other planets. The Davie High School Jazz Band wUl nal score for the show and Uie Dancli direction of Susan WaU wlU be ap pearing on both sides of the Force as Dancing Skates and Vadar’s Raiders, ’Those who have seen the movie "Star Wars” wlU naturaUy have fun with the star take off, but It Is not necessary to know Uie movie to come and see the play. It Is designed for aU ages and should prove entertaining for everyone. The show wlU be given two nights. Friday, December 16 and Saturday, December 17 at 8:00 p.m., at Uie B.C, Brock Auditorium, Tickets are now on sale at Uie Arts CouncU Office, WUklns Drug, Mocksville Discount House, Foster’s Drug, Davie Jewelers, Pork Discount House and Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee, Driver Charged With Failure To Report Wreck A 1967 Chevrolet went out of control and overturned Sunday morning about 1 a,m, on Uie Henly-Ridge Road, 9,3 miles west of Mocksville. KenneUi Shanks, 21, of Cooleemee was identified as Uie driver ot Uie vehicle. He cd with ffliln**** tn ygpnrt Alt accident'and driving with license revoked. State Highway Patrolman C.W, Bjorkland said his Investigation showed Uiat Uie vehicle ran off Uie road on Uie right, went out of control, crossed Uie roadway and ran onto Uie left shoulder, striking a ditch bank and overturning. Damage was estimated at $500, I 4 Parade Lineup Stolen Tractors (continued from page 1 Yadkin County and four were found In Ft, MUls, S.C, The FBI had Jurisdiction to pickup the tractors In South CaroUna. The five tractors had a total value of approximately $40,000. VlrgU Reid Patterson of Route 2 Advance was arrested November 22 and charged with two counts of larceny for aUegedly stealing a tractor at Uie Bingham Lumber Company and from Jamte S: Zimmerman Jri Patterson posted a $20,000 bond for a Deceniber 19th hearing at Davie County District Court. Capt. Richard Sharp of the Davie County Sheriff's Department said other charges are pending and other arrests are expected. I II I I I I The lineup for the parade as released^ by flie cbuiulittee Monday - 1. C^lor Guard - Brock Center 2. West ForsyUi Senior High ROTC - B.C. Brock Center 3. Grand Marshal - Park 4. Mayor - Park 5. Town Board - Park 5A. County Commissioners - Park 6. Miss MocksviUe - Park 7. Brownie Troop 582 Girl Scout Troop 691 - Float - Park 8. Brownie Troop 476 - Smith Grove - Brock Center 9. Brownie Trrop 427 - MocksvUle - Brock Center 10. Brownie Troop 456 - SmlUi Grove Float - Park 11. Girl Scout Troop 29 - Brock Center 12. Miss NorUi Davidson High School - Park .13. Pennington Chevrolet - Park 14. Furches Motor Company - Park 15. Miss Davidson County - Park 16. Atkins Senior High ROTC - Brock Center 17. Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders - Brock Center 18. Davie High Dancing Boots - Brock Center 19. Davie Hlgii Majorettes - Brock Center 20. Davie High Band - Brock Center 21. IngersoU-Rand - Park 22. Davie Academy 4-H Club Float - Park Si: I V: I I I Î I I I I I 23. WlUiam R. Davie i;neerieaaers - Brock Center--------------------- 24. WUUam R, Davie Homecoming Queen - Brock Center 25. Shady Grove 4-H C3ub Float - Park 28. Reavls Ford - Park 27. Head Start 28. Fork Sunshine 4-H Club Float • Park 29. Shady Grove Oilers FootbaU Cheerleaders - Brock Center 30. Girl Scout Troop 473 - Brock Center 31. Sheffield-Calahan 4-H Club Float - Park SlA.Plnebrook Little League footbaU Cheerieaders - Brock Center 32. Roy Carter Advance Fire Department - Park 33. Cooleemee Presbyterian (3iurch Float - Park 34. Jimmy Cline - TraU Blazers - Park 35. Tony and Paula Green Horses - Park 36. H.A. Swicegood Pair,of Mules and Wagon - Park 37. H.C. Gregory, Buggy and Horse - Park 38. Roger Melton - Team of Mules and Covered Wagon - Park 39. Beauty Queens report to B.C. Brock Center 40. Santa Claus - Brock Center 41. Rescue Squad - Brock Center* T I ÜÜ I years o ld and $1 5 1 , 0 0 0 safer. Jacl( accumulated over SI S I,ООО dollars worth of retirement benefits the same way you c a n .............with an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal Savings & Loan. Lay the first plank of your tax shelter with your first deposit in IR S A . All savings deposits and interest accruing from these deposits will be completely tax deferred. Y o u m ay deposit up to $1500 per year in your Individual Retirement Savings Account or 1 5 % of your yearly incom.e, whichever is less. Deposits earn m axim um interest com pounded daily and you have the security of knowing that your savings are safely insured. Thus. IR S A is a double barreled earning-savings plan. Y o u earn with interest, you save with tax deferment.s. With m axi m u m deposits of $1500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match Jack's. Savings m ay be withdrawn without penalty anytime between the ages of 59'/2 and 70'/:. Anyone not already engaged in any other qualified retirement plan is eligible for an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. N o m inim um deposit is re quired. JLook out fo r your future. Look into an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. FIRST FEDQt AL SAVINGS 230 N. Cherry Sireei/130 S. Stratford Road/281$ Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street/215 Gailher Street - Mocksville. N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 - 3 и Your Happy Shopping Store B E G IN N IN G M O N D A Y D ECEM BER 5 W E W ILL BE O P E N TIL 8 t3 0 EVERY N IG H T TIL C H R IS T M A S EX CEPT S A T U R D A Y . BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE FOR "CHRSTMAS CASH CARROUSEL" M I S S E S S P O R T S W E A R •AILEEN*QUEEN «DEVON JACKETS - BLOUSES - SKIRTS • PANTS Usually 44.00 to ^30.00 7 .0 0 T O 2 2 3 0 M E im U IIS POLYESTER KNIT 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE STRIPES-PLAIDS-SOLIDS EXCELLENT BUY Usually 75.00 to 405.00 6 4 .8 8 T O 8 4 .8 8 LADIES DRESSES MISSES AND HtLF SIZES Usaally'18.00 to'S I.00 *10.80 N O W T O *47.50 lO N C G R O U P MISSES AND JUNIORS •PANT COATS •TAILORED COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Usually >35.00 to 72.00 *27.97".»48.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTSUITS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE Usually‘22.00 to '38.00 •17.60» - »29.88 HYPO ALLERGENIC EARRINGS 2 fo . « 5 . 0 0 TODDLERS COATS P IL E O R Q U IlT ^ l 5 * * 4 8 “ i LINED Usually ^20.00 to *27.00 LADIES BILLFOLDS Usually <6.00 to 7 .0 0 $ 3 . 8 8 O N E O R O U P TODDLER KNIT TOPS LONG SLEEVE Л Л Usuall»'3.50 LADIES TERRY SCUFFS • 1 . 9 7 Usually ’3.50 GIRLS COATS ^ 1 3 *0 ASSORTED FABRICS T O $ 2 4 0 0 Usually 4 8 .00 to >32.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES HANDBAGS Usually 7.00 $ e 6 0 $ m j l 8 8 to ‘20.00 ^ T O Ю O N E G R O U P LADIES SUCKS POLYESTER KNIT $ m | % 5 0 Usually 4 4.00 I W O N E G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES ULTRESSA POLYESTER $ 1 # 1 8 8 Usually 4 2.00 to *14.00 I w O N E G R O U P JUNIOR JEANS COnON DENIM О О UsuaUy 4 2.00 7 « 0 0 JUNIOR SLACKS POLYESTER GABARDINE SIZES 5 to 13 $ 1 0 8 8 Usually 4 8.00 I О S M A L L G R O U P JUNIOR SWEATERS _ STRIPES-SOLIDS $ Q f t f t Usually 4 2.00 to 43.00 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER $ H H H Usually 42.00 GIRLS KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 9-11 Values to *2.50 P A IR O N E G R O U P GIRLS WEAR TOPS JEANS-DRESSES Usually *4.50 to *16.00 $ 3 3 7 T O $ 3 0 0 BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually*8.00to 0 0 BOYS SWEATERS VEST Usually *7.50 * 6 .4 4 CREW NECKUsually *9.00 • 7 .8 8 CARDIGAN Usually *10.00 * 8 .8 8 BOYS JEANS ^450 CORDUROY-DENIM-TWILL ^ T O SIZES 8 to 18 $ 0 2 5 Usually *6.00 to *11.00 O MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZES 1 4 ^ to 17 Usually *6.00 to *9.50 4.88 " *6.88 MEN’S JACKETS COnON CORDUROY QUILTED NYLON Usually *17.00 to *35.00 “ •14.88 >»• ^28.88 BOYS SUITS POLYESTER KNIT COnON CORDUROY Usually *35.00 to *50.00 26.25 *37.50 JUNIOR KNIT COORDINATES J • BOBBIE BROOKS »RED EYE JACKETS - SKIRTS • SWEATERS - SLACKSI Usually *16.00 to *42.00 1*1 2 .0 0 " *31.50 PRESTO TOASTER-BROILER * 8 . 8 8 AVOCADO ONLY KROMEXGIFmEAR •TWO TIER TIDBIT •RELISH TRAY • CARROUSEL SERVER * 5 « 8 8 t O •OBLONG TRAY * £ 8 8 W A R IN G BLENDERS MULTI-SPEED $ 1 7 8 8 1 YEAR WARRANTY ■ # HOT CASSEROLE SET WARMING TRAY PLUS $ ■ т щ щ COVERED CASSEROLE I Э AVOCADO GOLD BUN WARMERS •3 «m % L S SOLIDS »STRIPES • 1 . 7 7 . Д BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY-NYLON QUILTED LINED-PILE LINED OR POLYESTER FILLED Usually *14.00 to *30.00 * 1 1 . 8 8 " > *24.88 - DAVI1-; COUNTY UNTURl’RISt RIXORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1977 Don’t let your land be damaged and washed away like this fleld. Construct a grass waterway to stop erosion and save the soil. P r e s e r v e Y o u r L a n d - A p p ly C o n s e r v a t io n P r a c t i c e s ! Grassed waterways are a vitel necessity to farmers and landowners in Piedmont North Carolina. What U a grassefl water way? Anatural or constructed waterway or outlet shaped or graded and established in vegetation suitable to sagely dispose runoff from fields, diversions, terraces or other structures. water from diversions, terraces, or natural con centrations without damage by erosion or flooding. Where should waterways be constructed? In areas where erosion is occurring from concentrated runoff. Waterways are only one conservation practice which controls erosion and water runoff and in some cases are What is its purpose? To provide outlets for the of excess surface practices such as diversions, terraces, stripcropping, etc. Waterways also serve pur poses other than erosion control. If properly managed they can supply grass hay for livestock, provide limited travel ways, not to mention the beautification of your land. After all a pretty green grassed waterway looks more impressive than an ugly old gully. If you need assistance in planning or applying con servation measures contact the Soil Conservation Service, Room 313, County utiiee Building. Technical Services are provided free of charge. T i p s F o r B u y in g I n S u p e r m a r l t e t s Scene: Supermarket with two shopping carts. Contents: One week’s groceries for a family of four. Cost: For the food in the left cart, $52.90; for basically the same food in the right carl, only $44.07. Dif ference: $7.93. Question: Mow does one shopper buy essentially the same foods as another shopper while paying ten to fifteen percent less? According to a Cornell University publication titled “Be a Better Shopper-Buying in Supermarkets,’’ the key to consistently spending less at the supermarket is to develop ~Tr "food-buying system,— Written by Professor Heinz B. Biesdorf, a consumer economist at Cornell University, the publication is in its second edition, having been extensively revised, expanded and updated. More than 40,000 of the first edition were printed and distributed. “Knowing and practicing a few money-saving tricks can help consumers save money," Dr. Biesdorf says, "but consistent savings of ten to —flteen percent can be realized only by sticxmg to~arfbod- buying system.” For an average family of four, tnis much savings amounts to an annual reduction in food costs totaling over $400. In order to save this ten to fifteen percent in the supermarket, the food shopper needs some “start up" money, some extra time, and some extra storage space. Prof. Biesdorf realizes that many people don’t have extra money, but, he says, this doesn’t have to be a problem. “If you put off buying some non-essential items such as shoe polish or window cleaner for another week, you can use the money that would have been spent on these Items as “stert-up” money, to buy in quantity the essential food items that are on special this week.’’ If, for example, you buy four cans of tomato juice at suggests following this procedure: First, read the newspaper ads ot various stores. Circle specials, or better yet extra specials, with a red crayon or felt-tip marker. Plan to shop in at least two competing stores. Plan menus around meat, poultry, fish and other food specials offered by these two stores, and before leaving the house, make a list of other Items needed. The best way to leafn to recognize specials and to distinguish them from regularly priced advertised products is to keep records of food purchases. To make it previously ■ ct, ■ now for I given will soon an advertised Item is actually a special. What to do if the specials are not available at the supermarket which ad vertises them? Dr. Biesdorf explains a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) rule concerning retail food store advertising and rain check policies. Recognizing that rain checks are not only inedible but are a nuisance to consumers, the FTC established a rule stating that it is unfair or deceptive practice for a store to offer a ___^________ product at a stated price when easier. Be a "Better-Shopper— It^oes-not-bave^nough of-the^. provides color-coded record product to meet a reasonable sheets with many categories for meats, vegetables, dairy products, beverages, etc. By consulting the record sheets to see what price was paid icipati the effective period of the advertisement. There are, however, a few exceptions to this general Kappa Homemakers Meet C a n a N e w s . Mrs. Wade Groce was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on November 17 at her home. Pudding Hidge Farm, which has a magnificent view hi almost every direction. It was built by Phillip Eaton and his wife Sarah Hall Purches Eaton, in the year 1876. Mr. and Mrs. Groce are to be commended for the devotion and preservation they have given this lovely old home. Mrs. Uoyd Brown presided at this meeting and used for devotion two poems by Helen Steiner Rice. One was a poem of Thanksgiving and the other a prayer of gratitude. For citizenship, Mrs. Era Latham called attention to the special insurance coverage for cancer patients. This is available to club members at a reduced rate. She also spoke of the progress being made in putting into motion the community watch program. Mrs. Edwin Boger discussed the Human Development Letter. This dealt with the subject of friendship and ite importance in human relations. “Your Best Friend’’ is one you can talk to and confide in. “We feel better when we can share our troubles and happiness. Through close relationship with another person we learn to listen, to feel cpmpasslon, to be tactful, how to be useful, and to be trustworthy." For Health, Mrs. Stanley Smith noted that winter- related automobile accldente are the leading cause of winter storm deaths, and officials say there are several things you can do to lessen the danger. “-Dress for the weather. -Winterize your car. -Keep a storm kit in your car. -If trapped In a blizzard stay with your car where rescurers are most likely to find you. - Open the window slightly while waiting for help and run the motor and heater sparingly." Mrs. Smith also spoke of the possible dangers In xylltol, used only as a sweetner in orbit chewing gum by the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company. “Xylltol Is one of a group of natural substitutes for sugar known as sugar alcohols and Is fould in such plapt sources as birch bark, com cobs, peanut hulls, and cottonseed. It is also produced naturally by the body." Mrs. Ostine West made several important an nouncements and gave each a copy of the reading list for 1977-78 "Living With Change”. Mrs. West mentioned that the RJR Tobacco Company buildings near Advance were open to visitors. Information regarding this may be had by calling 998-5969. She also stressed the Importance of having children from one to four years of age immunized against contagious diseases. Mrs. West presented our club with a copy of “Fabric Decorating For The Home” by Janet Roda. She followed this with a briefing on “Using Consumer Information". “The basic rights as a consumer Is the right to Infortiiation. Numerous federal and state laws require htformation to be disclosed, which provides the right to i i m i m r choose, the right to safety, the right to be heard, and the right to be informed. In order to use and benefit by this information the consumer must read and look for facts." Foods served by the hostess were delicious-Bltleberry salad, cheese log with crachers, pumpkin pie, German chocolate cake, pickles and nuts. The beverages were coffee and apple cider. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil I^agans were :Dr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leagans of Hillsville, Va. Mr.- and Mrs. Richard Marx and children, Dorrle, Tommie and Robbie of La Crosse, Va., Rev, and Mrs. Ellis Leagans and little daughters, Andrea and Monica of Livingston, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leagans of Winston-Salem. Miss Annie Laurie Et- chlson, Chief Librarian, U.S. Army, Europe, has returned to “Frostlands” her home in Cana, "nie return flight from Paris, France to Washington, D.C. on November 11 was via the CONCORDE. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans and daughters returned to their home in Livingston, Texas on Thur sday after a weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. December lOth the Cana Homemakers Club will hold their annual Chrlstmas- Bazaar party from I;:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. You are cordially Invited to Join us for a cup of wassail. Ihe special price cents, instead of the regular price of 65 cents each, you have saved 62 cents. If you also buy three pounds of spaghetti for 78 cents instead of the usual $1.33, you save an additional 55 cents. And, if you take advantage of the special on a non-food item such as the larger, seven- ounce tube of toothpaste at 69 cents instead of 95 cents, you’ve saved another 26 cents, bringing yom total savings to $1.43. This is not only money In your pocket, but next week you’ll have a shorter shopping list because you’ve bought some items in quantity the week before. And since a shorter shopping list means that you spend less money that you normally would, you’ll have additional “start up" money, and can take advantage of even more savings. The premise of "Be a Better Shopper” is familiar to many food shoppers: “Buy when the price Is right, and when the price is right, buy in quantity for future use.” But anyone who is serious about saving ten to fifteen percent on groceries must do more than stockpile goods bought at comparatively low prices. The serious food shopper begins comparison shopping even before leaving home-by studying and comparing newspaper food ads. Most stores and super markets offer special prices on selected products in the newspaper each week. Although only a small number of items in a given store’s stock are likely to be on special at one time, the savings that can be realized by buying these specials are large. In fact, some super market specials are offered at or near wholesale price to keep regular customers coming, and to attract new ones. And, competing stores are likely to offer specials on different Items. “Be a Better Shopper” K ap p a E x te n s io n Homemakers met Monday, November 28 at the home of Mrs. Joetta Snow. The meeting was called to “Fairest Lord Jesus." For devotions, Mrs. Snow read the twenty-third Psalm and a poem by Helen Steiner Rice entitled, “There’s Peace and Calm in the Twenty-third Psalm." The thirteen members present answered roll call with some helpful holiday cooking Ideas. Following the business session, presided over by Mrs. Jean Greene, President, leaders reports were given. Family Life Leader, Mrs. Louise Cartner, read an ar ticle on “Your Best Friend.*’ It stressed the point that everyone needs to have a best friend in whom they can confide and trust. Home Economics Leader, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew had an article on walking. It suggested that walkhig peps your soul. She gave some tips on clothing to wear and the best ways to walk. Mrs. Shew also had some tips on con serving energy by reducing the use of light bulbs. She suggested to replace one out of three light bulbs in one unit by a burned out bulb and repface the other two bulbs with bulbs of lesser wattage. International Leader, Mrs. Betty Prevette, collected Stamps and "Pennies For Friendship.” These cancelled stamps collected by the Homemakers North Carolina provided for 42,000 meals for the hungry during a nine Safety Leader, Mrs. BiUle Snow, gave some hints on Christmas Tree care and safety. Mrs. Mary Morrison, gave the Community Service report. Operation Santa Claus at Broughton Hospital and Western Carolina Center were discussed. A bus will be traveling from Mocksville to Broughton Hospital on December 14. A “free-will offering” was taken to help aid Homemakers in the mout- nains of North Carolina in recovering from the recent flood damage. This is a project adopted by all of the homemakers in the state. A planned Christmas Tour of Chinqua-Penn PlanUtion was discussed. Mrs. Ostine West had the -orngram nn Consumer In- formation. She discussed the Consumers Bill of Rights, which are: Right to Choose. Right to Safety. Right to be Heard. Right to be Informed. Right to Consumer Education. • Following the adjournment with the Club Collect, the hostess served Ice Box Fruit Cake, pickles, chips, Russian tea and iced tea. rule-the store has not violated the law if ordered shlpmenU fail to arrive, or If customer demand was so high that the products sold out early In the sale. In the latter case, the FTC has to deter mine whether the quantity ot the advertised Item in tl» store was really sufficient to meet “reasonable anticipated demand.” A good look at the newspaper food ads every week, some record keeping, a little money management- they all add up to an annual savings of hundreds ot dollars and lifetime savings of thousands of dollars, ac cording to “Be a Better "5Ropper^^=Buytnriir Super markets." In addition, the principles explained in the publication apply to all other areas of spending. Prof. Biesdorf notes. To learn more about com parison shopping, supermarket specials, store brands and national brands, labels and packaging, unit pricing, open dating, record keeping, meat and poultry purchasing, and more-order a copy of the Cornell Ex- nslon Bulletin 86. Be a Better Shopper-Biiylng In Supermarkets. Send a check or money order payable to Cornell University for $2.50, with your name and address, to Better Shopper, Box 191, Dept. E5560, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. The price includes shipping and handling. Special Services At Cooleemee Special services will be held at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church beginning Sunday, December 4th and continuing through Friday, December 9th. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. John L. Fain of Hen dersonville, N.C. Song leader for these services will be the Rev. John Goodman, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church. A meditation breakfast will be held at 7:30 each morning. Evening services will begin at 7:30. There will be special singing each night. 'The public is invited to attend these services. The first bicycle, invented in 1839, weighed 59 pounds. Cornatzer News Belinda Potts ot AttanU, Georgia spent ThanksgivlnB with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PotU and other relatives. Eva Potts was a recent supper guest ot Leona Bowens. Margaret Potts, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and and Mr. and Mrs West enjoyed Thanksgiving at the home of Lena Wall. Lane Lanier was a Saturday night guest of Evenda Sue Smith. Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. HomeiPotts___ were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys, Anthony and Richard of Creedmoor, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Milford Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy, Mrs. Edward Hinkle and daughter, Sheila and Dana and Reba Holt ot Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Thursday luncheon gueste ot Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home Of Ethel Melhulsh In— Hickory Hill for its November meeting. Nora Smith, president, presided and had charge of the devotions. Ava Barney read an article on Thanksgiving. Mrs. West had charge of the program which was on con sumer Information. Club members brought glfte for Broughton Hospital, patients and collected donations to aid the flood; victims in Watauga, Madison,' Ashe, Yancy, and Buncombe, counties. Dorothy Chaplin gave a report on “Getting the most out ot coffee.” Lucy Barney gave each one a printed copy , of "Metric Cookies” in which the metric measures are used and Dottle Potte passed out a “Pumpkin Cookie” recipe. Plans were made for a (jhrisimas 'psny uii Filda>;— December 9 at the home of Carol Strickland. Each one is to bring a covered dish. The time is 6:30 p m. We welcome Ruth Barney into our club as a new' member. . Delicious refreshmente of a variety of chips and dip, punch, brownies, and fnilt- cake were served by the hostess. F rid a y , D e c . 2 « O P T IM IS T C L U B íjé 'n / n u c U SALE (Next To Duke Power) # Each Open Starting Dec. 3rd Wiii Cut Tree On Order I Phone 634-2378 C O U N T R Y M A R K E T NOW PROCESSING BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC PHONE 634 2312 COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS S ll UUH GItUClUY AD ON PAG! 10 m / A Court Square, Mocksville (Beäde Mocksville Florist) The Latest In Women's Fashions REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES 1st Prize........... 2nd Prize.«...... ,3rd Prize........$'^0 DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 3, AT 6:00!!! ih J JEANS Sizes 5-16 MALE-Our Bottom s-Tim e & Place Brands ’10.95-’14.95 SLACKS Pull On Styles O f 100% Polyester Sizes 9110-20 and Oversizes 34-40 Also Waisted Polyester Gabardine Dress Slacks ‘4.95.»8.95 BLOUSES Dress-Peasant-Casual Styles SizoR 8-20 7 .5 0 .‘7.95 SWEATERS Sweaters-Cowl Necks-Hooded-PuUovers- V-Necks ’5.95.’13.95 PANTSUITS ] 00% Polyester Sizes 7/8-20 ’12.95'‘18.95 WE ALSO HAVE IA NICE SELECTION OF SKIRTS!! STORE HOURS: MONDAY -FRIDAY 9<00-9;00 SATURDAY 9!00-6»00 РЛУ1Е. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1977 - 5 J | / $ r - 1 N - T IM E F O R ^ C H R I S T M A S Look what you get for the cost of an ordinary Flashllghtlll Floating Lantern J?Jus-^-BoDU8^-EyEaEADY.®-BATT^RY For Car, Boat, Hom e, Camping« Emergencies, etc. • Floats In Water • Powerful 6V Battery • Weather Resistant «Unbreakable REGULAR’9.95 • Positive O N /O F F Switch • Wireless WARM ’N CREAMY FACIAL CLEANSER»REGULAR‘26.97 BYMIDLAN[> WALKIE TALKIE REGUUR 49.95 $1 2 9 5 MERIT DOUBLE-BURGER SANDWICH MACHINE REGULAR’29.95 ■ W A R IN G — O N E O F T H E FINEST N A M E S IN A P P L IA N C E S 7 Speed- Push Button Blenders REGULAR $49.95 $ 2 2 ’ ® Justen • 1 9 . 9 5 Fiberglass Skate Board Polyethylene Ball Bearing Wheels REGULAR $49.95 ----------------------------------- CHECK THESE SAVINGS NORELCO CH м е т Ш Р 1 Е Х Ш Р 1 и 8 « к м « ‘>«5lOOOWATT « « M O «STYLIST DRYER ШЦиЯ.*19,95...... ...I 2 SCHICK S O Ч 88SmiNG STICK REGUUR .......2 ■ CLAIROL S Ч E 2 5 MIRROR MIRROR .8Ш1АВ.’.г0.99.....J ЭLADYREMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER REGUWR‘17,89 $ 1 4 4 0 PULSATING SH(MERRegv^!?4 « « I 2 ’ * $ y 9 9 ODDS’N EGGS POACHER PAN..r^qu.iar-!iq.9.9.......DIGITALCLOCK RADIO REGULAR ‘39.95 ^ <'' S > $ I ф 9 5C.B. ANTENNA .REGUUR’29.95 $ 3 9 « 5 " 4 9 ’ » PACEC.B.. REGULAR’^... 8-TRACK AM/FM ’ - ’TAPEPIAYER REGULAR’69.95 AM/FM JH OKPORTABLE RADIO REGUUR .’29.95;. 8-TRACKCAR TAPEPIAYER .R.EGUUR.’39,95. .*2 9 I AM/FM CAR . ^ RADIO CON VERTER REGUUR’29.95 1 9 ’ » $ 2 4 9 5 * 4 9 5 9 8 ^ $ 1 2 « CASSEnE TAPEPIAYER MR. PEANUT ...RE6UW!i.S.95.. LARGE STOCK HOBBIEKITS FAMILY BIBLES REGUUR’29“-’39“ COMPLETE STOCK FORJEN AND WOMEN COLOGNES & TOILETRIES LARGE SELECTION OF CALCULATORS LARGE SELECTION OF RECORDS 45’s& ALBUMSOVER OVER 200 INSTOCK TO CHOOSE FROM WATCHESLARGE SELECTIONRAZORS REMINGTON, SCHICK AND NORELCO DISCOUNT PRICES ON CAMERA-FILM-BULBS- PROCESSING WE HAVE GENUINE TURQUOISE JEWELRY HAMILTON BEACH ^ i R A N l LREGULAR’19.95 VIBRATING FOOTBATHREGULAR’19.95 4 2 “ -tW/FM- CLOCK RADIOREGUUR ’29.95 * 1 9 . 9 5 GOLF UMBRELLAS REGUUR’9.98 $ 4 9 8 CREPE MACHINE REGULAR ‘29.95 $1 2 9 5 MERIT I QUICK FRIE I MINI ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER REGUUR’19.95 1 2 9 5 BY MIDLAND C.B BASE STATIONFOR CHILDREN AND TEENAGERS REGULAR ’49.95 • 2 1 9S F O S n R D R U C ( 0 LOWES SHOPPING CENTER P H O N E 6 3 ^ 1 ^MOCKSVILLE. NC. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 ‘ O l d F r o s t B u r y i n g G r o u n d ’ T o B e R e s t o r e d Some ot the descendants ot William Frost of New Jersey, who migrated to what is now Davie County in the 17S0's, are woricing to restore the "Old Frost Burying Ground". This "burying ground”, containing graves dating from the 1770’s to 1886, is located oft the Woodward Road, about a half-mile east ot It’s cUon ot the Cana Road, on property now belonging to the estate of the late Lathan T. Moose. Plans are to enclose the "Old Frost Burying Ground", now under a grove of trees in a cultivated field, with a fence and clean out the undergrowth in the area. The following account ot the early Frost settlers of this area was taken from a book, "The Frosts and Related Families ot Bedford County, Tennessee", written by Wright W. Frost of 730 Cherokee Boulevard, Knoxville, Tennessee in 1962. The Polaroid pictures used here were furnished by Mrs. John Mlnehardt Hartman, 364 Buckingham Road, Winston-Salem, the former Lucille Cain, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Cana, descendants of JVUllanL“LFr(»L_. It is believed that William Frost ot New Jersey migrated to North Carolina between 17S0 and 1760 In company with the Fairchild family and others who constituted the "Jersey Settlement" ot Rowan County. The earliest known record of William Frost in North Carolina was made on May 12,1762, when as a citizen of Rowan County he purchased from John Parker and wife Charity ot the same county for ".. .forty pounds a parcel of land lying on thè head ofElljah's-Creek tmd-on-thc waters of Dutchman Creek on the west side ot the Yadkin River 460 acres, more or less.. Witnesses to John Parker’s signature were Aaron Van Cleave and WlUiam Van «eave, the latter having married William Forst’s daughter Abigail. The exact dates ot birth and death ot William Frost are not known. However, It Is believed that he died between 1772 and 1778, as he was Included In the Rowan County tax lists for 1772 but ommltted in 1776. Although no mounument has been found to mark the place ot his burial. It Is assumed he Is buried somewhere In the vicinity of cana, possibly within the bounds of what is known as the "Old Frost Burying Ground”. 'The name William is found frequently amoung the descendants of William Frost about which so little is known. From him the Frost name has been handed down through ten or eleven generations. His son Bbenezer Frost born in Morristown, New Jersey on November 23,1746 came with his father to what is now Davie County and became a leading figure of that day. The marriage bond tor Ebenzer Frost and his first wife, Sarah Fairchild Frost, was dated December S, 1769, and was signed by Ebenezer Frost, Jonathan Boone and Dan C. Little. At the time of marriage Ebenezer was 23, with Sarah believed to be younger than 18. How long Sarah'ltVBdafter“her marrlagels not known. Her death probably oc curred a tew months before Ebenezer Frost’s second marriage on November 2, 177^. According to the minutes of Dut chmans Creek Baptist Church, Ebenezer Frost joined by Baptism on March 7, 1773. His father-in-law, had been one of the ten charter members at its organization on October 5, 1772. On February 3, 177S the minutes indicate that he was suspended tor not being regular In attendance. On June 7, 1776 the church minutes note; "Ebenezer Frost through the goodness of God was brought to see the evil of his tran sgressions and acknowledging the same before God and the Brethern was received into fellowship again." More than a quarter of century later, on January 21, 1804, after the church had become known as Eatons Baptist Church, Ebenezer Frost was again dropped from membershlp-thls time ". This is the way the ’Old Frost Burying Ground’ appears from Woodward Road. The grave of Elizabeth, wife of Ebenezer Frost. Trees have grown up among the old tombstones. . .because of obstinate refusing to comply with rules, contending against observance ot Lord’s Day." On June 22, 1805, however, he again made full confession of his faults and was received again into fellowship. Ebenezer Frost’s second marriage was to Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of John Wilson Sr. This marriage bona was signed by WiUlam Van Cleave, husband of Ebenezer’s sister Abigail. This couple lived together for amost 49 years and are burled in the Old Frost Burying Ground which Is located about 100 yards south of Woodward Road at a point about one-halt mile east ot the Junction with the Cana Road, south of the village of Cana. From the road the cemetery appears only as a grove of trees, less than one acre in size, amid cultivated fields. Surrounding the ac tual burial piled quartz stones. On many of the graves is periwinkle (vinca minor) planted ta 1961 by the late John Boyce Cain, a great-grandson of Ebenezer and Elizabeth Ellson Frost. The last burial In this cemetery seems to be that ot Isaac Newton Frost’s son, Benjamin F. Forst, who was born Dec. 15, 1841 and died Dec. 17, 1886. The growth of trees right out of graves themselves Indicates that proper care ot the cemetery has been neglected since around 1900. S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s A c t i v № P l a n n e d F o r N .C . T r a v e l e r The month of December is special In North Carolina. Up In the mountains skiers are already at It. Christmas at Old Salem In Winston-Salem Is a look into the past. The Candle Teas, sponsored by the Women's Fellowship ot Home Moravian Church will be held at the Single Brothers House December 1, 2, 3, and 8, 9,10 from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Christmas Eve lovefeasts are scheduled at Home Moravian Church at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tor children and 5:00 and 7:45 tor adults. "Salem Christmas 1800" at (Hd Salem is the sights and sounds ot the Moravian congregation town ot Salem In 1800. The celebration will be December 13 from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are Uniited. A special Christmas outing Is planned at Tryon Palace In New Bern on December 18. Gardens will be open tree to the public, and hot cider and cookies will be served. The lighting of the "world’s largest living Christmas tree” at Wilmington will be December 9. A stately live oak, botanists place Its age at about 400 years. A major national arts and crafts show, Carolina Craft smen’s Christmas Oasslc ’77, featuring exhibits and demonstrations from award winning artists and craftsmen from all over the country, will be held December 10-11 in Charlotte. A special Christmas Tour of Homes Is scheduled December 10-11 In Gamer. Christmas In the Smokies will be celebrated December 21-26 at Fontana Village Resort. Down on the Outer Banks at KlU DevU HIUs the First Flight Society will hold their annual celebration of the Wright Brothers first flight on December 17. The Charlotte Observer will sponsor a 26-mlle, 385-yard marathon run through the streets of Charlotte on the 17th. Christmas Is a special time In North Carolina. And, that day when the fat gentleman from the North Pole makes his visit is always a special day. N E W C A R L O \ 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. CCB.The more you do w ith us. the m ore we'll do for you. Member FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1977 - 7 Advance Woman Gets 135 Lb . Deer By Kathy Tomlinson Deer season opened with a bang for Mrs. Ruth Latham of Route 1 Ad- vance....a bang which helped her bring down a 135 pound cownhorn buck on Monday, November 21, the season’s opening day. Mrs. Latham, s’2” and weighing a sll^t 100 pounds, killed the deer In Davidson County with a Winchester model 70, 270 caliber rifle. The animal was shot at 100 yards \Vith a single bullet through the heart. "Talk about a thrill, Mrs. Latham exclalmes, “I saw It standing behind a tree with only Its head and antlers partially showing. I thought my arms woidd break waiting for him to move out enough for me to get a shot.” ) "I had him sighted the entire time,” 1 shesaid, "simply waiting, and finally he moved out just enough. I shot and he fell — <lown-MyflrstreacUon w asi reflex-one- of flipping out the empty and getting ready for another shot, but It wasn’t necessary." "My husband, Charlie, wasn’t around when I shot the deer,’’ -Mrs. Latham said. "We are members of a hunting club, and he and the other men in the hunt were stretched out over the area at various positions. There were around 25 men in the club there that day, and I got the only deer!" "I was in my stand at the time I got the deer," Mrs. Latham said. "It is a small, box like house that goes in the tiin the top №d-mujM!..of a tree. You can’t move around- ___ in It, aiid you have toT)e very quiet so that the animals don’t hear you. That’s alright with me though, because when 1 J hunt, I hunt!" r Mrs. Latham hasn’t always been a hunter and is relatively a novice at the sport with only three years experience. "Charlie has always been an avid hunter," she said, “and it really got my curiosity up. I wanted to go with him, but I didn’t think it was a woman’s place. He was understanding though and urged me to go with the club." "The men In the club were kind of -skeptical at first. There were only two other wives hunting sort of 'part time’ when I began, and the men didn’t think I was really that serious," Mrs. Latham said. “But when I showed up opening morning of the season at 4:00 a.m. three years ago, they knew I meant business. “I really haven’t asked or expected ahy special favors,” Mrs. Latham lauded, "and since then I’ve been I treiited just like any other hunter. They Ii > were, however, interested in my process, and anxious to see how I did.” ‘;jSveryone was so excited when they found out about the deer,” she ex claimed. "Charlie hugged me and said he was proud of me, and the other men w ^ about as excited as if they had kil}fd it themselves.” Mrs. Ruth Latham and deer. “The head of the deer will be mountea and hung in the Latham’s den, and the meat frozen. “We like it better than beef,” Mrs. Latham said. “I hope to bring home a few more deer before the season closes December 31," said the female deerslayer. "This has been an exciting experience not only for me, but for everyone Involved.” Money, equipment and volunteers are sought in order to establish «.«..Jitive programs” for children uitder the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court, according to Lynne H. Troutman, C(tot counselor. Juvenile Services Fund has been edl^blisbed by the Juvenile Services Diyision of the District Court Counselors Sovice (DCCS), explained Troutman. ;!pie Juvenile Services Fund was established, by DCCS. Troutman s4id,"ln order to provide a new and moi« workable approach to counseling aiid to provide children who are under the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court with an opportunity to experience ssltive aspects of life outelde the , '№e fund was established to provide programs not funded by the regular ) state budget or by federal monies, she said. These programs are only possible through tax-deductible donations to the fUitd. The programs will take the form of wildemess camping experiences, back- P9(!king and canoeing trips, group therapy sessions and cultural excursions, Leonard said. Donations may be made in the form of camping or other recreational equip ment, money to provide transportation, food, clothing, etc., or by individuals who wish to volunteer their services for weekend outings. Money and equipment la'tax-deductible and will be used soley for benefit of the children, stressed. Members of the Troutman DCCS staff will receive no compensation for their services. The Juvenile Services Division of DCCS, under the General Court of Justice of the state^ is charged withjtiie responsibility of handling pre-trial and pre-sentenclng investigations involving juveniles, juvenile probation and after care (conditional release) and juvenile and family court counseling. Children come into the care of DCCS through referrals from law enforcement agencies, school officials, parents or citizens who take out petitions and bring the child befor the Juvenile Court, Troutman explained. At that time, the court may place the child on probation for an indefinite period. The majority of cases fall into two categories; undisciplined children, who commit an act not technically in violation of criminal law (runaways, truants), also known as status offenders, and delinquent children who have violated a state criminal statute (breaking and entering, larceny, etc.). A child may only be committed to a training school if he is ajudlcated as a delinquent, Troutman said, or if he has violated the terms of his probation. As of July 1,1978 all status offenders will be returned to their respective counties from training school in compliance with state law. The Juvenile Service Fund and the programs it will hopefully finance are being established as an alternative to committment of these children into either emergency homes or possible recommittment to training schools. Persons or organizations in Davidson County Interested in contributing money, equipment or volunteers may contact any District Court counselor or write or telephone the District Cpwt, . Counselors Service, 22hd Judicjal District, Davidson County Courthouse, Lexington. Staff members for Dayidson-Davle Counties are Lexie L. Lednum, .chief counselor; Sam Swaim, Thomasvllle; Jerry Leonard, Lexington; Richard Torbert, Intake Counselor; and Lynne Troutman, Lexington ant Davie County. The programs will go into effect as soon as funds, equipment and volunteers are obtained, emphasized. About $3,500 is needed for the remainder of this fiscal year ( through July, 1978) he said. Any group wishing to have a slide presentation developed by the staff should conUct the DCCS at the Clerk of Superior Court’s office. The program outlines the juvenile court system and . shows how children can get into trouble. Masonic Lodge No 134 To Hold Oyster Stew Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.F. and A.M. will hold a regular meeting December 2 at 7:30 p.m. At 6:30 an oyster and chicken stew will be held followed by the election of officers. All members are urged to attend. Turkey State Minnesota is the leading turkey producing state, the National Geographic Society says. California is second and North Carolina is third. Lim ited Edition ornaments to keep... and give. "Nativity" was created especially for Christmas, 1977. Fine art design in crystal-clear acrylic. 3H" diameter. Polished meta) hanging loop. Or optional stand. A Christmas remembrance tokeep. To give. Limited Edition $"Nativity" rememorance lo Kei 5.00 Davie Jewelers 134 N orth M ain Street Phone 634-5216 C H R IS T M A S T R E E S Available Dec. 1st thru 24th S e le c t'io w L W e A Д с-ит. C h r i s w a s '''® ® * ' C h r i s t m a s r N o w U n t i l D e c e m b e r 2 4 t h •'-Ч Funds Sought For Juvenile Program i f s l o t s a f u n t o ^ h o p a t h o m e ! rhey’ve got so many really neat gifts in lo c ai^re s and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! M om and Dad like to shop around hortte, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is. 'cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals *n’ things like that. Gee. I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. The Singing Christmas Tree will perform on the Town ;Si!||iiare at 7:00 p.m. December 16 - First Baptist iChurch Choir December 22 - St. Francis Catholic Mission Come and get into the Christmas Spirit listening to this Christmas music Everyone is Welcome 1 ____ Choose From! Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We WUI Cut And Load Your Tree, WHITE PINES Up To 10 Feet ■dug or cut- Special Farm Prices! Houn 0 am to 8 pm Dally 1-6 O'clock Sunday Angel! Appliance Belks Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Foster Drug Co. Foster’s Watch Shop Hall Drug Company Kentuckjr Fried Chicken ofMocksville Martin Hardward Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville Furniture B.C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5* to '5 Store Western Auto Store P. I ’s Hobby Shop bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE !^ o * d t a i n j f 3 > a y i t f i n d TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooieemee'Off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R.1103) 704 284-2334 _________ SHOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) 1st Prize-*25.00 Cash Six 2nd Prizes of *10.00 Each Three 3rd Prizes of *5.00 Each Drawing will be held on the Court Square at 7:00 p.m. on Friday December 9th. J l l n n e r s w i n ^ ^ ^Mocksville Christmas Paradeon December 3rd at 11 P.M. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1977 C E N T E R A N D E N D C U T S V4 SL IC E D p o R K to m L E A N L O IN E N D r ó R K R O A S T ÍJ09 3 T O 6 LB. LB .9 9 * V A L L E Y D A L E P U R E P O R K S A U S A G E 1 2 0 Z . P K G . 5 9 * V A L L E Y D A L E C R IS P F R Y IN G SL IC ED 1 2 0 Z . P K G . BEVERLY CANNED B R E A K F A S T S A U S A G E 10%OZ.CAN 1 ★ SAVE38» Pet Laundry Detergent Coffee Creamer Cold Power i6o..j«99* »3.99 lEXT^ STAMPS With thli Coupon «nd Purctai* «>ii; One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Llnjlt of one Food Bonui Coupon wttfi'each order Go<^ Only At'Heffner’s Throu^ i W E L L -T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T i P O R K C H O P S n A 9 L E A N M E A T Y M A R K E T STY LE S P A R E R I B S LB .89« L E A N T E N D E R R E G U L A R Ò R T H IN SL IC E D P O R K T E N D E R L O I N M.99 Dacember 7^1977 MARIA GRmS>EExquisite Flatware This Weeks Featim T e a s ^ n 4 ROLL PACK ¡With each |3.00 purclWM^ " T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 1 No Limit Specials Stam ps 3 Discount Prices I I _____ OF FOOD ITTPflEttRVC OUAMTITIU NONE SOLD TO DiALER S HÉFFÑERV PRICÉS Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar Zero-PayDay-Butternut-Milkshake C in d j[to rS 6BarPacli Be CantiRose Canned Pork Brains 5H Oz. Can J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart Assorted Flavors Diet Drink 30gg 10 Oz. Size Baker's Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Pkg. Angel Flake Coconut 14 Oz. Pkg, Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes Oitcoum Price «4.69 59' 2/49* 89* 3/*l 75' »1.17 65' Ii'- Ñ 5 !R ?^S añ ú rS !íp n !!Ií3 cS lS ?T !lH ^^ Cookie Mixes Í2 Oz. Pkg. I 79' S naS tT IC ìorterR avoìi Canned Drinks Shasta Drinks 34 0z.Rottie Beanie Weenies 8 O z. Size >/99 37' 3/’l 26' 10* 30* 41< 20* 22' 12* 14* 16' II* FOaSTXTICFIlEEUUNDliy' B O U N C E NEW60CT.BOX $< ic SAVE 64* FABRIC RINSE D O W N Y 640Z.B0m E $1 . 4 ^ ★ SAVE 46* SW E E T R ED G R A P E S 39 L B .' iy.£. c-i \ f m m h i i i i i a S M a A L L P U R P O il i P O T A I DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE 1 I ЧП w 9' U .S .D .A .C H O I C Ì JU IC Y F L A V O R F U L J S I R L O I N T I P S T E A K ЛХЛ9 KRAFT*S RICH TASTING M A Y O N N A IS E QUART ★ SAVE 44* KRAFT’S V E L V E E T A C H E E S E Ч.992 LB. BOX ÑiSÜAFEmSTANT BANQUET’S FROZEN F R I E D C H IC K E N ЧЛ9 C O F F E E IO O Z JA rS jÉ L Ш I жir SAVE 76* 2 LB. BOX SAVE 80* SWEET SUE C H IC K E N & D U M P L IN G S inn? raw ★ SAVE 12* I PETER PAUL’S M O U N D S C A N D Y 12 oz. FUN SIZE. I ★ SAVE40* WELCH’S C R A N S E R R Y C O C K T A IL 40OZ.BOnLE Ш ★ SAVE 22* WELCH’S . T O M A T O J U I C E 4 9 ^★ SAVE 10* " ^ LIPTON BRISK FLAVOR T E O A G S _ _ T O i 12 COUNT QUART SIZE Ш Г ^ Ш ★ SAVE 30* LIPTON BRISK FLAVOR T E A B A G S О С И 1 48 COUNT 320Z.B0nLE 1 WELCH’S PURE GRAPE J E L L Y O R ★ SAVE 29* 2 LB.JAR 791 ★ SAVE 30* FACIAL TISSUE S C O T T I E S n C O K E S a 200 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 31* 9 9 " I I Heffnet't Land Of Food Coupon p SAVE 25" ||oj>ON M AXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE^ AT Heffner'i Land Of Food 1 LB. CAN ONLY iz WITH THIS COUPON Price Without | ONli COUPON PUR 1-AMI LY Coupon $3.49 | 'Offer Expires Dec. 3, 1977 With Coupon $3.24 I Heffner's Land Of Food Coupoi SAVE80"ON M ELLOW ROAST COFFEE P AT ^ Heffner'i Land Of Food ^ 1 » 2 LB. CAN ONLY .................... . I WITH THIS COUPON ! OWv COUPON HURi-AMI LY ■ Offer Expir« C o ^ j4 ^ 6 3 j MILD >Yf n o w O N IO N S ЭLB.BAO j a m E k v p i u c a Dinount Price YOU SAVE Deodorant Shower Size Dial Soap TOz.Rars 45‘4* Armour’s Potted Meat 354 oz. can 2/39*4* Armour's Vienna Sausage ^3/»l»20* Ji/ ¿reamy or ¿runchy Peanut Butter isoz jar 99*14* Nestea Instant Tea New 4 Oz, size *1.99 60* dlhore Girl Pot Cleaner 3 count Pack 47*10* Laundry Bleach Clorox II ‘2.15 34* Van damp’s Pork & Beans s*«*2/55*10* Luck’s Beans & Beef is oz. size 43*10* Zest Pink Salmon *1.59 20* Chicken of the Sea. Chunk Ught Tuna Hsh ^ oz. c*n 69*iS l Waldorf Assorted ColorS'White Bathroom Tissue 4R oiiPsck 81*12* —_ LAND RIOHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIE» OF FOOD NONE soto TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 Davie Drama Students To Present ‘Cinderella’ — -T^a-t<?mhCT^rwhirreWi?lrar^e-of<4te-8ets^ul8.theJnighm touch on a stained ¿ass window. (Photos by Robin Carter) “Cinderella”, one of the most loved fairy tales of the century will be presented to all elementary schools (Kindergarten through grade 6) next week by the drama students of Davie High. This "Children's Theatre" is the major project of the semester for the drama students. Last year’s production of “Frosty The Snowman” Was well received. Although “Cinderella” is not necessarily a Christmas story, it is filled with the warmth and love of the traditional spirit ot Christmas. Danny Lawrence, drama teacher, said the play is a musical with all the characters of the original Cinderella story. The setting is in “Fantasy Land” where Cinderella lives with her step- "mother und-stepsislersr-^s-the-itory— goes, Cinderella, played by Gina Studevant, is granted a wish by her Fairy Godmother (Amy Howard) to attend the Royal Ball where she meets and falls in love with the Prince, played by Randy Boger. Tod Booher did an excellent Job in designing the seU and although the costumes will be rented, Lawrence says they are well worth the cost. -iawrence-saiajLjJsa.Jilghly com- The first presentation will be on Monday, December Sth and will be given at each elementary school throughout the week. The play will also be esented at B.C. Brock Auditorium on iturday, December lOth, at 7:30 p.m. Other characters in the play include: step-sisters, Donna Wilson and Deitra Williams; the step-mother, Avis Watkins; the king, Perry Brockway; queen Tammy McBride; Page, Joe Clark; Dutchess of London, Janet Davis; Marci^ulsa, Benita Nichols; Princess Royal. Lisa Clonte, and Rover the dog, David Farlow. Marty Cor* natzer, Tracy Rickell and Ruth WiUiams also have parta and the music is provided by Mrs. Letty Smith. plementary of the students portrayal of characters. “They have all done an excellent job,” he said and will be graded on their performance.Drama students rehearse the final scenc at the Royal Ball as the Prince sings to Cinderella. Cinderella is ordered to “work” by her step-mother and step-sisters. Drama teacher Danny Lawrence instructs Bonita Nichols (Marquisa) the proper way to present herself to the Royal family - Prince (Randy Boger), King (Perry Brockway) and Queen (Tam m y McBride). \.jnaereua (rehearsed by stand-in Lisa Koontz) listens as her step-sisters (rehearsed by Barbara Stewart and Tracy Rickwell) make plans to attend the Royal Ball. ___________ ii 999999999999999999999999999999 9 99999999 Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 - IMidway between Cooleemee and Mocksville Store Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 9:00 - 9:00 Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 Phone 634-2312 Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Davie County's Bargain Place For The Finest Selection O f Choice Grain Fed Beef Asid Fancy Fresh Produce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!! WE HAVE 25 & 50 LB. BAGS OF SALT - SUGAR CURE MIX-^SAUSAGE SEASONING - FREEZER PAPER & TAPE YEP! YOU BET • WE GRIND YOUR SAUSAGE!! '’ c r G A R m E S ' »3 .1 9 I CIUAREHES ] ¡ *3.19 ! I P E R C A R T O N I IC H O IC E G R A IN F E D B E E F S P E C IA L S [CHUCK ROAST 59* LB. [shoulder ROAST 93* LB. ^'BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 89* LB. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST n .39 LB. I WELL-TRIMMED STANDING RIB ROAST n .23 LB. GR0UNDCHUCK89*LB. MEATY RIB STEW 59* LB. EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEW 99* LB. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK n .49 LB. RIB STEAK n .29 LB. ROUND STEAK <1.09 LB. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. FOR *2.19 HAMBURGER 10 LB. BAG *6.39 BUDD CIGARS *3.09 PE R B O X TAMPA NUGGET CIGARS *4.39 P E R B O X P O R K S P E C IA L S HOMEMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 99* LB. (Mild or Hot - Bill Makei It Like Granpa Did) PORK CHOPS 99* LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS *1.29 LB. BLUE RIDGE BACON 1 LB. PKG. 95* OLD FARM BACON ILB'. PKG. 79* VALLEY DALE BACON 12 OZ. PKG. 99* FRESH TENDERLOIN *1.99 LB. BURGUNDY PIG KNUCKLES 2 LB. 6 OZ. JAR *2.69 BURGUNDY PIG FEET 2 LB. 4 OZ. JAR *2.59 S E A F O O D S P E C IA L S SELECT OYSTERS *2.99 PT. FRESH FLOUNDER *1.39 LB. STEAK FISH *1.59 LB. lOld Time Tsite) ft < i I S P E C IA L IT E M S LUDEN’S CHOCOLATE COVERE^HERRIES 99* 30Z. PURE MILK CHOCOLATE 59* 9 OZ. COCONUT SLICES 69* LB. BOX COCONUT SLICES *1.29 10 OZ. HOLIDAY MIX 59* 12 OZ. PKG. SUGAR JELLIES 39* 1 LB. BOX PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY *1.09 PKG. 12 LARGE CANDY CANES 89* ILB. BAG HARD CANDY 85* lLB.BAGMARSHMELL0W i53* 1 LB. BAG DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS 75* ILB. BAG BRAZIL NUTS *1.05 4 LB. BAG NEW CROP PECANS JUST *3.79 1 QUART PURE MOUNTAIN MOLASSES *2.89 ILB. 6 OZ. JAR PURE HONEY *1.99 MODEL CARS JUST *1.99 LARGE MODEL TRUCKS JUST*4.99 t a i » t tt i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 - 11 DECEMBER STOCK REDUCTION SALE E v e iy Ite m In T h e S to re Is R e d u ce d 2 0 M % O F F S u g g e s te d M a n u fa c tu r e r s s e llin g p r ic e !! !! OVER 3,000 ITEMS TO SELLlilli F R E E I H L F O L L O W L N G I T E M S C A N D Y , N U T S A N D G IF T B O X E S N O T IN C L U D E D •ONE8-TRACK RECORD PLAYER . T o n k a R o a d G r a d e r Regular Price $11.95 *8.97 T o n k a F o r k L i f t Reeular $19.98 7 715 A L L S A L E S F IN A L N O G IF T W R A P P IN G J G i f t W r a p & C h r is t m a s { D e c o r a t io n s .W / O O F F “ ~ B b x e d C h r is t m a s C a r d s Et------- TWO-WAY RADIO •ONJ12 INCH SOLID STATE fELEVISiON SET F R E E T o n k a C u s t o m V a n ----------Regular Price $24.95 $1 7 « « T o n k a S u p e r T e if k e T Regular * 1 5 * * We Have Light Sets, Extra Bulbs, Garlands And Many Other B r id e D o lls Regular $8.50 *6.80 T e e n s & J e a n s D o lls Regular $8.95 *7.15 A ll iC O n v e r s e e S h o e s 2 0 % < « TWANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED PRICE G i r l s W r a n g le r S k i r t s SIZES 7-14 A Were $ 7 .9 5 *3 . M -GROUP G i r l s P a n t s SIZES 7-14 Were$5.95 3.99 LADIES T u r t le n e c k S w e a t e r s 5.88Were ^ $7.95 $ LADIES P o ly e s t e r S ia c i Were $8.99 ' OTHERS FROM $3.99 UP. LADIES P o ly e s t e r T cfo p s Were $8.95 $3.99 C h ild r e n 's K n i t S h ir t s SIZES 4-7 Regular $3.00 f t G i r l s B lo u s e s SIZES 7-14 Were $5.00 $ ^ ONE GROUP P o ly e s t e r T o p s SIZES 40-44 Were $10.95 *7.99 Were $7.00 i ONE GROUP n P o ly e s t e r n T o p s M Were $5.00 Sizes 32-38 r *3.49 LADIES F la n n e le t t e P a |a m a s SIZES 3248 Were $8.9.. ^*6.99 LADIES L o n a S le e v e G o w n s SIZES 3242 •5.99 K n i t H a t s m & C a p s FOR BOYS, GIRLS, MOM AND DAD L a d ie s B a g s " 20%«" REGULAR PRICE BOYS AND GIRLS B i l l y T h e K id J a c k e t s Were $13.50 *5.00 S a v e 20% OFF ON ALL H o u s e w a r e s 20 % O FF ON ALL H a r d w a r e & G la s s w a r e v M e n 's 1 2 O z . L D u n g a r e e s Regular $12.99 ^ M e n 's M a v e r ic k D u n g a r e e s Regular Price on®/./ O ON ALL FRUIT OF THE F.OOM ^ V M e n 's U n d e r w e a r ^ ONE GROUP M e n 's [ P o ly e s t e r P a n t s 3.99 ONE GROUP P o ly e s t e r T o p s SIZES 32-28 M e n 's K n i t S h ir t s BOYS S w e a t S h ir t s Regular $3.99 • 5 . 5 0 P » 0 - 5 ( K i ^ 9 LADIES DENIM W r a n g le r P a n i Regular $14.95 ^ s S w e a t S h ir t s Regular $6.00 T h e r m a l B la n k e t s Regular $8.95 *6.25 E le c t r ic B la n k e t s Regular $22.95 *17.36 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1977 Peacock-Ledford Janice Lynn Peacock and James Randall Ledford, both of Icard, are planning a December 23 wedding at the First Baptist Church of Icard. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Peacock of Rt. 2, Advance. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is currently employed at Drexel Heritage Furnishing in Hildebran. The brid^room-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ledford of Icard. A 1969 graduate of Hildebran High School and 1971 graduate of Catawba Valley Technical Institute, he is also employed at Drexel Heritage Furnishing in Hildebran. Bride-Elect Honored At Floating Shower Ms. Linda Daclene Wliitaker of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. bride-elect of Jeff Stutts of Mooresvtlie wasliSBUred witli a floating miscellaneous shower Friday November 25, at the home of Mrs. Pam Whitaker. Hosts for the event were Mrs. Kathrine Whitaker, Mrs. Shelby Deal and Mrs. Pam Whitaker. Upon arrival Ms. Whitaker was presented gifts from the hosts. Refreshments consisted of green punch, mints, cake squares, huts and pickles. Special guests were Mrs. Dalene Whitaker, mother of the bride-elect and Mrs. BiUle Stutts, mother of the groom- dect and grandmothers of the bridal pair, Mrs. W.A. tWiitaker and Mrs. ■ Ethel HarwBll. Ms. Whitaker received many nice and useful I Births Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Ireland and Chad of Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Eric Mitchelle, bom November 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Eric weighed 9 lbs and 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene Coe of Mocksville and Wade Coe of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oyde S. Ireland of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Joyner of Rt. 2 Advance announce the birth of theh* first chUd, a girl, Cynthia Marlena bom November 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BiUy A. Livengood of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner of Advance. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junie . Livengood, Mrs. Jenny (Walt) Cor natzer of Advance and Mrs. Pansy Joyner of Lexington. T h e G e n t f e T b u c h o f E a r P b r c i n g P u t I t O n S a n ta s L is t FREE N O W BEIN G D O N E At our professional Ear Piercing Center with the purchase of ear piercing earrings at $ • Non-Allergenic • Surgical Stainless Steel t 24 Kt. Cold Overlay • All Ear Piercing Done By Trained Specialist J V e u f ’ t A Í€ i4 € i4 ^ ^ Davie Jewelers Around And About ATTENDS WEDDING Miss lAUise Stroud of MocksviUe attended the wedding of Miss Eleanor Smith and Mr. Paul Hartley of Orange, New Jersey, held in Elon College Community Church in Elon CoUege, N.C. on Saturday. FoUowing the ceremony, the wedding party and guests enjoyed a luncheon, hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith of Winston-Salem. 25-YEAR SERVICE PIN Mrs. Ruth Boger Garner of Route 3, Mocksville recently received a pin for her 25 years of service from Lynn Haven Convalescent Center in MocksviUe. Mrs. Gamer, a licensed practical nurse, has worked continuaUy as charge nurse on the third shift the entire twenty-five years. She is the wife of Sidney T. Gamer and they have four chUdren. SERVES AS PAGE Dennis Draughon of Mocksville, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Garl Draughon, Pork Church Road, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh this week. (Week ot Nov. 21). Dennis is a Sophomore at Davie High School. -VISITS-LOCALS- Hello Therel My name is Robert Scott Frye. I am one year old. My birthday was November 15th. I celebrated with my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frye and my aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Smith o( MocksvUle. We all enjoyed Panda Bear cake. Dance At Moose Lodge Saturday Night The Mocksville Moose Lodge is sponsoring a dance at the Lodge on Salisbury Street, Saturday, December 3 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured group wUl include the Mi(itoighters. Admission wiU be charged. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Seamon and daughter, KaUierine of High Point and Jonathan Seamon ot NashviUe, Tn. spent the hoUdays with their parents and brother Mr. and Mrs. Emcst Seamon and Pat on Route 7. This was Katherines first trip to MocksviUe and she aUo vUited her great grandparente, Mr. L.B. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs, W.A. Seamon. SERVES AS PAGE Perry D. Collette of MocksviUe, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy W, CoUette, Jr„ 756 Park Avenue, served as a Page in Governor Jhn Hunt’s offices in Raleigh the week of Nov, 21, Perry is a Sophomore at Davie C^ounty High School. ■manksgiving day dinner gUMt^f M r and Mrs^ Hnk Dulin, Jericho Road weretHeirChUdren; Ms. ChristineMortoifaniitimllyi>fNewYorlrrEarh7ordafl— and family of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Juanita Fisher and family of Rowan County and Mrs. Emma Hudson of MocksviUe. That evening they attended the wake of a cousin, Jesse Lee March. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Miss Debbie Ward and her roommate, Miss Pam Pazlo of Cherry HiU, N.J. spent the hoUdays with Miss Wards’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. Ward. THANKSGIVING GUESTS The traditional Thanksgiving Dinner was held at the home of Mrs. J.C. Ck>Uette on YadkinviUe Rd. All Uie family was present. VISIT r-ROM FORMER PASTOR The Rev. Austin Hamilton of China Grove visited Uie Hendricks family Sat. afternoon. _ ^ ^ FAMILY DINNER■mursday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU were their ChUdren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. BUI CampbeU and Brent of Hudson and Jim CampbeU, Anne and Michael of StatesvUle and Jimmy CampbeU of EUdn. ------------------------------------------eifit£B RATE-50th--------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Duke Rattedge of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, celebrated their SOUi wedding anniversary November 23, at their home. Their chUdren are Duke Ratledge Jr., Mrs. Frances Peoples, Mrs. Shh^ley Lanning, Jerry Ratledge and Donny Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge also have 13 grandchUdren. VISITS RELA’nVES Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne Ireland and daughters CynUiia and Diane of Ft. Stwart, Ga., spent Thanksgiving Day wiOi Uieir parents Mrs. Dorothy Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland. CELEBRATES 4th BIRTHDAY Wendy Renee Hoots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hoots, celebrated her 4th birthday November 19 at her home on Rt. 1, Advance. The approximately twelve guests were senyed cake, ice cream and kool-aid. The cake was in the shape of HoUy Hobble doU. Grandparents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots and Mrs. Jimmy AUen. DINNER GUESra Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harding and family of Route 6 were her mother, Mrs. LuciUe Robertson, Adelia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and baby of ThomasviUe. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot of Uie Turrentine community were Mrs. Harding Swisher ot Rt. 6 and Mrs. LucUle Robertson of ThomasviUe. HERE FROM GEORGU Christina Nicole Cassidy celebrated her flnt birthday Saturday, November 19. Her parents are Don and Charlene Cassidy of Route 2 MocktviUe. Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burchette of Booneville and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cassidy ot MORksvIHe; half-brother, Scott Cassidy; Mr. and -Mrsr-Cecil-Bpyd-and-Bradtey-Boyd-and- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meadows. DoU cake made by Mrs. J.C. Cassidy and aunt, Sandy Boyd was served with potato chips, peanuts, pickles and Ice cream. Christina received many nice gifts from family and friends. Reynolds Building Lights Up For The | Christmas Holiday The skyline of Winston-Salem will turn red December 7 through 28 as R.^. Reynolds Tobacco Co. lights up tor Uie CSiristmBs holidays. On these dates, between 6 p.m. and midnight, the Reynolds Building wUl be dMked out in traditional red spoUights following the company’s 47-year-old tradiUon. "This limited schedule is acceptable under our energy conservation program,” says Jim Mickey, building superintendent who oversees all Reynolds Building office acUviUes. . Mickey notes that the giant Christmaa wreath placed over the entrance to th4 Reynolcu Building wiU be lighted this year on the same limited schedule. — fclghttng-the-Reynolds-BuHtllng'tov red has been a Christmas tradition at RJR since 1930, the year after the building was completed. The only eX- cepUons to this tradition were two years during Worid War II* and Uie years 1973- 76, when the company cut oft aU outside Ughting to conserve energy. To achieve the appropriate rosy holiday effect, red fUters are placed over the tower spotlights located outside the 18th. 20th and 22nd floors. The spotlights are not Ut the rest of the year. Nutrition Program S' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary ot Rt. 5 MocksviUe celebrated their 40th wed ding anniversary November 20th at Uieir home with a family dinner given by ttieir chUdren. Mr. Cleary’s birthday ot November 22 was also observed. Ilie couple was married on November 22, 1937 in the court house at MocksvUle. They have nine chUdren: James and OdeU of Lake Norman, near StatesvUle; Dorman Cleary and Mrs. EUzabeth Baity of Rt. 2 YadWnvUle; David Cleary -and Mrs__Marie Hawks ot Rt. 4 YadkinvUle; Tommy and Wayne CSeary' ot Rt. 5 MocksviUe; Kirk Oeary of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. They also have thirteen grandchildren which were present. Has Buffet Dinner By Eva Walden The 'Ktìe VII Nutrition program held their Thanksgiving dinner November 18, at 6:00 o’clock in the dinning haU ot Ui6 B.C. Brock Center with a buffet style dinner.The Rev. T.S. Holman was the featured speaker. He compared the past Thanksgiving with the present. A large group ot participants was present and the good food and fellowship were en joyed by aU. The missionary department of St. John’s M.E. Church entertained aU of the members ot the nutrlUon program with a dinner on Sunday, November 20th, in the teUowshlp haU ot fte church. Greetings were extended to the group by Pastor Michael EUis and a prayei was offered by B.T. WUliams. \ A delicious turkey dinner with aU the' ( trimmings was served by Uie youUi ot the church. FoUowing the dinner, ^^M *and'M s! p'rotoice^Johnson^'*' Our thanlcs go to Ms. LiUian WllUams and aU the members ot Uie adult missionary group. Junior High Program Is Discussed For Rotary Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ireland and gh:ls ot Ft. Stewert Georgia visited with their parents Mrs. Dorothy Jordon and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland during Uie Thnaksgiving hoUdays. WhUe home they visited other rdaUves and friends. KILLS NINE POINT BUCK Edgar Trivette of Rt. 3, MocksvUle kiUed a nine-point buck, Saturday near his home. The deer weighed 202 pounds. The propibsed construction of two junior high schools for Davie County was discussed for members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club, Tuesday by Supt. James E. Everidge. Citing the need for me two schools, Supt. Everidge described the careful studies that were made ot the situation. “During the past ten years Davie County schools gained more than 1,000 students. In addition the approval ot the fuU kindergarten, program added 360 moré pupils to our school population,” said Supt. Everidge. A survey niade by a state committee showed that the best way to alleviate the over populated schools was with the construction of two junior high schools. These junior highs would pull the 7 th and 8Ui grades away from the elementary schools and the 9th grade away from the high school. A committee of local citizens then reviewed the state study and made one for Uiemselves. This committee also came up with the recommendation for two junior high schools. Supt. Everidge said it was estimated Uiat $5.5 miUion would be required to complete this program. 7 ^1 Urging Uie cooperation of aU Davie f | citizens, Supt, Everidge said; “This Is not my program. It Is Daviè County’s program and is of the utmost bnportance in the future development of Uie county. We are ready to move and need to-move. Barring no obtacles whatsoever it will be faU of 1980 before we could utilize the buUdings,” President Claude Horn presided. The Rotary Christmas program wiU be held next Monday night at the Tanglewood Club House. BrazU BrazU’s known potential has long Included 30 percent of the world’s iron- ore reserves, biUions In forest products, and horizon-to-horizon grazing lands. Now exploration and aerial radan analysis nave added tin, manganese,' bauxite, other minerals, and rich top-\ soUs to Uie list, National Geographic reports. ___________ Aluminum It takes about 20 times as much energy to produce a ton of aluminum from virgin material as it does from recycled aluminum. 134 N orth M ain Street 634.5216 Blaise Baptist To Hold Special Mission Service The Blaise BapUst Church wiU observe a specUil service for Foreign Missions, Wed nesday evening, December 7, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker wiU be Rev. Archie Jones, former missionary to Ekiuador. Rev. Jones is a native of MocksviUe and a member ot the Blaise Baptist Church. He and his wife, Julie, and three chUdren, Gwen, Archie, Jr. and John David served in Ecuador for seventeen years. He was educated in the Davie County Schools, Mars HUI CoUe. and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C. He has served as pastor and missionary, and has served as speaker for the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Southport, Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly in AshevlUe and Camp Caraway in Asheboro. RecenUy he has been serving as interim pastor of the Robin Hood Road Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. Special music for Uie ser vice wUl be provided by Rev, Elmer Thomas, miuiona for ttie South Yadkin Baptist AssociaUon. He has served as pastor and missionary. He has served as the Associational Missionary for the SouU) Yadkbi Baptist Association for the past 27 years. He wUl share a medley of tongs related to the name of Jmui The public is invited to come and hear Rev. Jones and Rev, lliomas. • D R IE D A R R A N G E M E N T S • C A N D L E S • C A R D S • P L A N T E R S • TR EE O R N A M E N T S •W R E A T H S M ' y * d e c o r a t i v e C A N D L E H O L D E R S • P IC K S & W R E A T H F O R M S ! . W |£ L t * M « B U . Y P C T m Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1977 I MRS. RAND Y NEAL FOSTER t . . . was Teressa Elaine Poplin Teressa Elaine Poplin Weds Randy Neal Foster In Sunday Ceremony Teressa Elaine Poplin and Randy Neal Poster were united in marriage Sunday, November 27, 1977 at Liberty United Methodist Church on Rt. 4, Mocicsville. Rev. Kenneth Eller of ficiated the 4 p.m. ceremony. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Poplin of Rt. 4, Mocksville. A- graduate of Davie County High It &hool, .Mrs. Foster is employed at I Orexel-Heritage Furnishings of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nancy V. Cook and the late James W. Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Foster, a graduate of Davie County High School, is attending Rowan Technical Institute and is em- idoyed at Drexel-Heritage Furnishings of MocksviUe. Music was provided by Mrs. Fred 0. ' Eniis at the organ and Miss Helen Smith, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire sheer styled gown of white organza with high illusion collar. The fitted sleeves were accented with seed pearls and appliques. The a- line skirt fell from a bow and extended llnto a chapel length train which was i ^tlined- with a lace ruffle. Her juliet cap was accented with scalloped around the edge of the silk illusion, bride carried a nosegay of white, and green baby mums and white I tareath. Z Miss Wanda Carter of Rt. 2, Advance I ^as matron of honor. She wore a beige dress with an empire waistline ilow iby’s ich had an overlay cape of green 'al chiffon and she carried two yellow ¡•stemmed mums. bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Foster, Miss Paula Sechrest, Miss Ponna Trivitte, all of MocksviUe and Wss Iris Davis of Lexington. Their )|resses were green crepe with an em igre waistline which had an overlay cape of green floral chiffon and they each carried a long steni yeUow mum. ' Child attendants were Christy HeUard of Rt. 4 MocksviUe and Michael MUler of MocksvUIe. ' Tom Cook of Rt. 7 MocksviUe served as ^ t man. ^ Ushers were Johnny Veach and iRonald Foster of Rt. 4, MocksviUe; IJames W. Foster of KernersviUe and rk Hancock of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. The bride’s traveling costume was an aqua dress pants suit with matching floral siUc blouse and accessories. FoUowing a wedding trip, the couple wiU reside at Rt. 4, MocksvUIe. CAKE CUTTING The groom’s parents were host and hostess to a cake .cutting foUowing the rehearsal in the feUowship haU at Uberty United Methodist Church. The serving table was covered with an overlay of white lace with a centerpiece, consisting of white, green and yellow mums, which was flanked with can- delabras and hurricane globes. The three-tiered cake was decorated with daisies accented in green and white. Assisting in the serving were: Mrs. Johnny Veach of MocksvUIe, Mrs. James W. Foster of KemersvUle, Mrs. Alvin Edwards of FayetteviUe, and Mrs. EdwardReavis of MocksvUIe. The cake cutting was catered by Mrs. WiUiam Hauss, great aunt of the groom. Welcome Wagon Club To Meet The Davie County Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club wUI meet Thurs&y evening, December 1, at 7:30 at the Davie County Library. Officers for the coming year wiU be installed at this meeting. AU newcomers are invited to attend. For any information needed please caU Sandy Sutton or Pat Gregory. Birth Nichols-B u tner Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Nichols of 1116 Edgedale Drive, SaUsbury, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha CamUle, to Stephen Ray Butner, 318 Webster Place, Charlotte, N.C. CamUle is a graduate of the SaUsbury High School and is a senior at Appalachian State University. She is presently engaged in an exchange program with Warren WUson CoUege doing internship in recreation at the JuvenUe Education Center in Swannannoa, N.C. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galrid Butner of Charlotte. He is a graduate of Myers Park High School of Charlotte and attended Appalachian State University in Boone. He is presenUy employed by the United Parcel Service of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for January 8,1978 at the Milford HiUs BapUst Church, Salisbury, N.C. Camille is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Irvin of MocksvUIe, and Carl Nichols of Route 8 SaUsbury and Mrs. Bessie Pease of Alexandria, Virginia. Locgl Artist ToExhibit At Asheville. Holt-Bowden Mrs. Reba S. Holt, of Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee announces Uie engagement of her daughter Mary EUzabeth (Beth) to Jefferson L. Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden, Jr. of 637 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. Miss Holt is also the daughter of the late Lewis Alton Holt. She is a graduate of Davie High, attended MitcheU Community CoUege, and is presently a senior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in StatesvUle. She is employed part-time at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Bowden is a graduate of Davie High, attended North Carolina State University and is a graduate of Catawba College wiUi a Bachelor of ArU degree in biology. He is employed at Davie Tractor and Implement Company. A February 18,1978, wedding is planned at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Garner-Saurez Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hoots and Wendy of Rt. 1 Advance announce the birth of a son and broUier, James Bradley, Jr., bom November IS at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 8 lbs. llVi ozs. and was 22 Inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy AUen of Rt. 4 MocksviUe. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots of Rt. 2 MocksvUIe. MiUard Me Donald of MocksvUIe, N.C. wiU have a display of his ecology sculpture for sale. He wUl demonstrate how he makes his unusual hand-crafted work at the High Country Christmas Art & Craft show to be held in the Civic Center, AsheviUe, N.C. on Dec. 8,9, & 10, 1977. There are stiU a few booths avaUable Christmas Features Planned For Special Women^s Luncheon Christmas music and Christmas floral arrangements wiU be featured at the December meeting of the Winston- Salem Christian Women’s Club, West. The buffet luncheon meeting will be held Friday, December 9, at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The Heir Born Ensemble wUI present Christmas music before and during the luncheon. The group is under Uie direction of Larry White and appears on a local T.V. program. Mrs. Murphy J. Hampton will demonstrate making Christmas floral arrangements. She is a member of the Forest Garden Club. Speaker for Uie luncheon is Virginia (Ginger) Bysard Keziah, wife of High Point attorney. Perry Keziah. She has been Foods Editor of the Atlanta Con stitution and was a national judge of the PlUsbury Grand-NAUonsl “Bake-off" competition held at the Waldorf Hotel in New York City. Also, she was co-leader of the 3 day Journal-Constitution cooking school held, at Uie Fox Theater in Atlanta. Mrs. Keziah is a member of the National Association of Food Editors. She attended Salem CoUege, Uie University of North C^roUna at C9iapel HUl, and the University of (Seorgia, where shn received a B.S. with a major in Home Economics and a minor in Jouraalism-Television. Mrs. Keziah is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. ReservaUons are necessary and may be made by caUing Mrs. (^11R. Griffin or Mrs. Kenneth E. Nlbhols no later than December 6. A limited pre-school nursery is available. Reservations are necessary for Uiis also and must be made by December 6 by calUng Mrs. Jim Sessoms. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. for qualified crafts men and artists in aU catagories except wheel-thrown pottery, leather, and jewelry. Interested persons should contact Betty Kdan: Chair person, 40 Hyannis Dr., AsheviUe, N.C. 28804 (704) 253-6893 for appUcations. Co- sponsored by the UNC-^:-A Alumni Art Chapter and High Country Crafters, Inc., the show wiU feature 86 out standing arUsts and craftsmen from seven southern states and the mid-west who wiU be exhibiUng, demonstrating, and seUIng their art and hand-crafted work. This show is part of the two sponsoring groups’ ¿biiahQing endeavor to establish the AsheviUe area as a regional art and craft center and to stimulate the use of the entertainment and shopping facilities of mid-town AshevUle. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Garner of Route 3, Bethel Church Road, MocksvUIe announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Roberto Ramon Suarez of MocksviUe, son of Jesse Suarez of Route 3, Dobson, NC' and the late Mrs. Maria Suarez. The couple were married Saturday, November 26 at 1 p.m. in Lancaster, South CaroUna by Judge Earl BaUey in a double ring ceremony attended by the bride’s parents. Mrs. Suarez is a graduate of Davie County High School and SaUsbury Business CoUege and is employed as a secretary by the Veterans Ad- nployed by Drexel-Heritage Fumighings,. Inc. in MocksvUIe. They will reside on Route 2, MocksviUe. WEDDING RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding the bride’s parents entertained at a wedding reception at their home. Guests were served from a lace covered dining table which was centered with an arrangement of faU flowers of yellow and white and held the four tiered wedding cake, which was baked by the bride’s mother. Punch, mints, nuts and other party foods were served. YeUow and white faU flowers were used throughout the home. Yellowstone Lake Wyoming’s Yellowstone Lake, the la'rgest hlgh-mountain lake in the lower 48 states, covers 139 square miles and is located at an elevation of 7,733 feet, points out the National Geographic Society’s book, “Stili Waters, White Waters.” CHRISTMAS OPEl HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 4TH' IsOO until 5:00 Cooleemee Flower & Gift Cooleem ee Shopping C enter MILLS STUDIO Quality Photography In YadkinviUe For 30 Years lEast Main Street Yadkinvllle. N.C. Phone 679*2232 Check Our Prices On Your Next Perscription DAVIE’S FAMILY PHARMACY 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 Letters To Editor 5-Lb. Turnip Robert W. Payne of Rt. 1 MocksvUle is shown holding his 5 pound tur nip. Payne describing his turnip as the largest he ever saw, plucked this beauty from the ground November 19. Payne, who had several 4-Rounders, Just used regular 10-10-10- fertilizer and his seeds came from lartin’s Hardware in MocksvUle. Payne had his turnip weighed at the MocksvUle Fruit Market on Highway 601 South. Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davle County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 21 at the office for their monthly board meeting. Ten directors had been approved at the annual meeting in October and one more was needed to complete the board roll. Stewart Ledford of Cooleemee was approved to complete the roll and to serve for the new year. The following officers were elected: president, Kenneth M. Mlntz, Route 2 MocksviUe; vice president. Coy Barnes, Route 2 Advance; and secretary treasurer, Charles B.'Pblllips. The Farm Bureau State Convention is to be held at the Royal Villa in Green sboro on December 4,5,6 and 7. Delegates were selected to attend mting Davle County, ge McIntyre, agency manager, reported on the growth of the local Farm Bureau according to current members and the Increase In insurance sales. Mclntyle invited the board to meet with him for the December meeting for a supper meeting and fellowship at his home. Kevin Benfield celebrated hig fifth birthday Friday, November 25 at his home on Rt. 7, MocksvUle. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Benfield. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WUUams of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benfield. The slide rule was invented by English mathematician William Outred in the 1600s. Dear Editor: I have noted wiUi great interest and dismay the criticism of members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol in let ters recenUy appearing tn your paper, and I am wriUng In defense of these genUemen and request that you also publish Uiis letter. I have been in business In Davie County for some eighteen (18) years, and have had numerous occasions to work very closely with members of the Highway Patrol stationed in Davle County, and I am of thè fk-ank and honest opinion that Davie CluQty has the best Highway Patrolmen of any County In the State. If we could go to Raleigh and hand-pick Uie Patrolmen we wanted I do “not believeltwould be posslble-forus-to— select a finer group of gentlemen than those stationed here. I have never heard flrst hand from a reliable source of any abuse of authority by our local officers and have always observed that they treat the public the best they can and as long as they can. In addition to being splendid officers our members of the Highway Patrol are very moral and honorable Individuals. I Accident On Depot A traffic accident occurred on Depot -Str-hr-IHoclcsvUle-at—7158—a^m r-on- Tuesday, November 29, when a ’51 Chevrolet truck owned by Jerry Wayne Hendrix, 26, of Rt. 3, Mocksviile, struck a Central Telephone Co. phone booth. According to the accident report fUed by MocksvUle Chief of Police G.A. Carter, the truck had been parked, but rolled off and jumped the curb and struck the phone booth. Damages to the truck were $200 and Uie phone booth $200. A d v ic e Is O ffe re d T o Jo g g e rs Members of the N.C. Chiropractic Association received some advice for joggers at a seminar in Raleigh this weekend. Dr. Monte Greenawalt, a chiropractic physician from Dubuque, Iowa and President of FooUevelers, Inc. said; It's important for joggers to realize Uiat jogging is good for Uieir health, however, certain habits can also be detrlmenUl to Uielr healUi. He pointed out that streets and sidewalks are sloped for drainage purposes. The unaware jogger who runs the same route day after day can cause postural stress and wiU tend to have one leg shorter than the oUier due to Uie sloping of streets and sidewalks.Dr. Greenawalt also said shoes are important in proper balance to the feet to guard against heel Injury, foot sU-aln, leg and knee strain, as weU as back strain. His company manufactures 'POwer soles’* for atìuetes that are speclflcaUy designed for proper support and correcUon of each foot, just as glasses are made for each eye. He suggested that joggers ex periencing pain in the foot, leg, or back shoud consult their local chiropractic physician. Cake Custom Reflecting the fear of starvation, it was once custom for peasant famUies in various parts of the world to bake a special New Year cake which was dashed against Uie door. Members of the household picked up the cake and ate it, prayerful Uiat neither hunger nor want would enter the house during Uie ensuing year. realize that in Uils day and time it has become very popular to crlUte any and every form of auUiority, but If we would work wiUi our law enforcement officers, including Ute Town Police and Sheriff’s Department, instead of criUzing Uiem we would aU be much belter off. I wonder If Uie people really reaUze just how dangerous it would be to drive an automobile on the public highways In Uils County or in Uiis State if Uie members of our Highway Patrol were not on Uie job and attempUng to enforce Uie law fairly and imparUaily. Sincerely yours, Carlos WiUiams B e t t e r B u s in e s s B u r e a u U rg e s C it iz e n s T o G iv e W is e ly "Americans are expMlallyat the end areconsidi Uiis hoUday season, Bureau advises ¡enerous people, the year. If you cause Better Business putUng your money Dear Editor:. I wonder if Uiere are oUier people who share a desire of mine: I wish Davle County had a fund sImUar to Rowan County's Christmas Happiness Fund. I’m not sure exacUy how Uiis fund is handled by the Salisbury Post, or if Uie Davie County Enterprise-Record would want to assume Uie responsibiUty of collecting contributions and channeling Uiem Uu-ough some appropriate agency (is there and “inter-agency”?) Sincerely, Libby Sexton where it will do Uie most good. InoUier words, OWE, BUT GIVE WISELY,” said Mrs. Jeraleen Conrad, acUng managing director of Uie NorUiwest North Carolina Better Business Bureau in Winston-Salem, in a recent interview. Mrs. Conrad predicted Uiat “During Uie upcoming holidays...Uiere wUl be Uie usual surge of appeals made In the name of charity or on the behalf of nonprofit organlzaUons which need extra funds to accomplish their purposes.” According to 1 ^ . Conrad, “Fund raising statistics show that more money DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 0 < л З У м С » ON NEW AND USED C A R S AND TRUCKS A ll R e m a in in g N e w 1 9 7 7 M o d e ls W ill B e S o ld A t G r e a t ly R e d u c e d P ric e s COME BY TODAY FURCHES MOTOR CO. 220 Depot St.Moctoville, N.C. Amanda Naylor celebrated her first birthday .November 1. She and her guests enjoyed a Raggedy Ann cake (made by her Aunt Norma), Ice cream, cookies, party favors. Amanda's parenU are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Naylor. Guests included her grandmother, Dorothy Naylor, relatives and friends. David Smith Family Holds Fifth Reunion Decendants of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. David W. SmiUi held Uieir fifUi annual Uie home of № . m d’W s. James B. Alexander of Gladstone Road, (^leemee. Family members attending were: Mr. and Mrs. David A. SmiUi of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Forrest of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Alexander of Cooleemee. GrandchUdren attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodring, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David A. SmiUi Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie WaUer, Tony Alexander, Twinka SmiUi, Amy SmlUi, Joel SmiUi and Tina SmiUi. Great-grandchildren attendinj Jimmy Woodring, Nickey Wo Stephanie Hodges, Jennifer Ho Daniel Fleming Jr., and Brian Wall Carol Duncan was a special guest. Is given to such causes during December Uian at any other Ume of the year. The pubUc is asked for money by telephone solicitors, by direct mall appeal or bv door-to-door campaigners,” she noted. But how can a person teU the dif ference between a group deserving support and one that does not use its money actually to help people? “Whenever you give money or time in the name of charity take the Ume to fbid out how the organlzaUon spends its money. A worthy organization wiUlngly discloses reasonable informaUon about Cooleemee, N.C. IIS' fitlAtlces Sir its purposes. DoiTors have a right to know just how much of their contributions are spent for programs, direct aid, adminlstraUve purposes and more fund raising ac- UviUes,” said Mrs. Conrad. Explained Mrs. Conrad, “The Better Business Bureau has a piibUcation, THE BBB STANDARDS FOR CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS, which can help a potenUal donor evaluate a charitable appeal.” Also, she said, Uie BBB “has a UsUng, GIVE, BUT GIVE WISELY, which lists some organlzaUons as to whether or not they meet the BBB standards.” Mrs. Conrad offered the foUowing Ups about how to deal with telephone requests soliciting charitable con tribuUons. “If you’re approached for money by a telephone solicitor, first find out the person’s name and the name of the out also if the so№itor is ^ d a per centage of the donaUons or is a volun teer. A worthycharity...does not pay its solicitors percentages nor wUl It permit its representaUves to use scare tacUcs, inUmidaUon or harassment to persuade people to donate money to its cause,” said Mrs. Conrad. She added, "A charity worthy of support wiU be wiUing to put its request in wriUng, even if the hiiUal contact is made by phone, and it also wlU permit payment by check.” Mrs. Conrad warned that a person should “be wary of any solicitor who offers to coUect the money immediately. Why wouldn’t Uiey want you to stop and think about where your money might be going?” she asked. Concerning direct maU appeals for charitable giving, Mrs. Conrad remarked that “When you receive a computer written letter asking for money to support X, Y,Z orphanage or nursing home or to fight some disease, be sure to read the material carefully, even the fine print.” Mrs. Conrad suggested that a person ask these quesUons to himself or herself before answering a direct maU appeal. “Is the purpose of the organizaUon clearly stated? Is the appeal obviously an appeal or is it thinly disguised as a bUl or URGENT INVOICE? bUiereari address where you can write for more information? Is your donation tax deductible?” Mrs. Conrad reminds potenUal donors Uiat “there Is noUilng Ulegal about an organization sending unordered mer chandise to encourage you to make a donation, but it is against Uie law to demand payment for Uieie Items,” she said. “Ilie organlzaUon should make U clear Uiat Uie items are free and Umt you’re under no obligaUon to pay tor | them or even to return them,” she ad ded. Finally, concerning door-to-door als, Mrs. Conrad observed that ne orgainzaUons seeking funds try a more direct approach wiUi door-to-door appeals. Some such solicitors, however, are not at aU connected wiUi a legitimate charity. Their purposes may range from simply begging for for Uiemselves to actual criminal tent,” she reported. "Always ask for identification. ~AlWays pay by checsk and make the | check out to Uie organizaUon, never to Uie individual,” advised Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Conrad encouraged any persons who might have questions concerning charitable giving to contact her office at telephone number 919-725-8348. money nal Iji- I Fredia V. WUUams of MocksvUle, a junior at Catawba CoUege In Salisbury, wiU be one of twenty-one juniors and seniors at the coUege to be included In Uie 1977-78 edition ot "Who’s Wbo Among Students hi American Unlver- stties and Colleges.” A Dean’s List student. Miss WUUams Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe T. WUUams of Route 4. Optimist Club To Sell Christmas Trees MocksvUle OpUmist Club wUl begin I their annual Christmas tree sale Saturday, December 3, at Uie lot next | door to Duke Power Company Proceeds wiU be used for a buUding I fund at Uie Boy’s Home hi HuntersvUle, N.C. The Optimist clubs of NorUi CaroUna I buUt the first cottage at the Boy’s Home | at Lake Waccamau, In 1968. Buying your tree from an optimist member Is a way you can help with this j worthy project. Head Start To Sponsor ’ 'I Local Talent Contest The Head Start Parent committee otl Brock Center wUl sponsor a talenti program, Tuesday evening, December! 6, at 7:30 at Uie Brock Center. I The Senior citizens wUl dramatize Uiel story of the “Three Bears”, which! should prove interesting and en-f tertaining. Individual pictures wUl be made of the| smaU chUdren with Santa Claus, this there wiU be a charge. There wUl also be a smaU admission| charge at Uie door. WolfHowliog A wolf howling alone produces a I drawn-out mournful cry. Ilie n made by Uie howls of an entire pack < he incredible. Some wolves yip; son yowl. OUiers moan, whtae, bark, wall. National Geographic says. The okapi, a relative of the giraffe, looks almost the same today as it did 30 m illion years ago. C o u n try M a rk e t THE PATINA OF PEWTER creates a smooth mellow softness of finisfi to our "on Ihe cuff" bracelets Initialed or not. they are a stunning addition lo any outfit $3.95 Davie Jewelers 134 N orth M ain Street 634-5216 601 South Mocksviile COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL This may be your last chance to get pictures for Christmas. These will be delivered December 14 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TWO 8 X ID’S TWO 5 X 7’s TEN BILLFOLDS 8.95 J Only Complete I PAY ONLY’3.00 DEPOSIT PLUS ’5.95 ON DELIVERY itr No Age Limit li^No Limits To Family ★ No Extra Charge For Groups^____________________ ir Family Groups Welcome | v a lu ab leV oup o n ] Photographed by J. E. Brown ! With the purchue of the I * above package and this I ■ coupon, you may have I I an n X 14 for only I $4.00.Good December 2 »nd 3 | F r id a y , D e c . 2 , l la .m .- 7 p .m . S a t u r d a y , D e c . 3 , 1 0 a .m .- 5 p .m , After falling to have this proclaimed "Don’t Take A Turkey To Lunch Week," we are turning our full attention to fund raising for the Society to Prevent the Liquidation of the American Turkey (SPLAT for short). We are a young but growing organization (our membership doubled last week when I talked my sister into joining) dedicated to trying to halt the .ritual slaughter of Ben Franklin’s ¡ favorite bird the fourth Thursday of <>1 each November. As a non-profit organization (non profit only because nobody will buy any «f-the-SiOOO-^’Happiness- Is -a-warm turkey" posters I had printed with a gobbler’s head super mposed over Farrah Fawcett’s body), all con tributions are tax deductible. Like Ben Franklin, we aren’t getting very far In convincing anyone on the novillty of the North American strain of the bird, known as Meleagrls Qallopavo (the last name Indicates possible Mafia ties, so watch out). We have therefote begun a campaign that may hit a bit below the belt-at belt level, anyway. For example, as you stuff that poor bird’s ravaged remains into your mouth this Thanksgiving, remember tfiat lhe wiiaTurRey Ts not above eating insects and an occasionally /frog or lizard. Mouthwatering thought, huh? A telethon had been planned for Thanksgiving Day but the producer at the station called it off after he saw what kind of mess 200 turkeys left in his studio floor. We are trying to set up an underground railroad, similar to that operating before the Civil War to help slaves flee north. I hav^ already made several runs (did you know that turkeys leave the same mess in vans as they do in television studios?) to a commune of vegetarians just across the state Ihie who are sympathetic to our cause. SPLAT has also organized turkeys in our area into groups for consciousness- raising sessions, training in camouflage • and self-defense techniques, and tips on I , writing a last will and testament. I* Unfortunately, some of the turkey cliques have become quite radical, going beyond mere self-defense. A number of the birds marked for death on Thanksgiving Eve are rumored to be eating small doses of arsenic in hopes of building up a level of poison that will take the eater with the eaten. Another group of turkeys has joined up with their sisters of the feather- barnyard chickens-and are planning to hijack a Col. Sanders truck and hold it for ransom. It their demands aren’t met, they will deep-fry the driver-extra crispy. What upsets us at SPLAT is the fact that all this violence is unnecessary. We maintain that, properly prepared, a can of pintos is every bit as appropriate as turkey on Thanksgiving. Furthermore, you don’t have to get up at 4:30 a.m. to put on a can of pintos and appropriate side dishes (such as cab- ~4»ge)-are«iuch^eaper-to prepare4han— oyster dressing. The heading of the household won’t have to make a fool out of himself trying to carve a pinto and there are more ways to fix leftover beans than leftover birds. Memberships in SPLAT are now available for a freewill offering equal to or above the price of a 15-pound turkey. We plan to use the money to buy up all the turkeys next year before Thanksgiving thereby artifically in flating the price. People will then be forced to buy pintos or other non-turkey items In stead.If that plan doesn’t work, we’ll use the money to buy the SPLAT director a new stereo. E M C O f f ic ia l E le c t e d T o B o a rd The manager of Oescent Electric Membership Corporation, Statesville, has been elected to the board of direc tors of North Carolina EMC, a statewide organization representing the state's 28 rural electric cooperatives. Donald Rice was elected for a two- year term to the nine-member board in a reorganization of the statewide EMC association. He will take office Jan. 1, when the associations's new structure becomes effective. Under the new structure, the EMC association will consist of three cor porations; N.C. EMC, the newly chartered N.C. Association of Electric Cooperatives (N.C.AEC) and Tarheel Electric Membership Vssociation (ТЕМА). N.C. EMC will conduct only those activities related to power supply, In- cludlne negotiations with private power DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1977 - 15 (L) is shown with his son, Ray, and n-andson, James, with the black bears that the two younger Alflsons snot. James kiiled the bear on the left and Ray the one on the right. Kermit and Ray belong to the Blue Ridge Hunters’ Club. Edward Reavis, also of Davie County, joined them on their recent hunting trip. D a v ie H u n t e r s K ill T w o B e a r s Veliicies Collide A traffic accident occurred at the intersection of S. Main St. Qnd Salisbury St. in Mocksville at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 29, between a ’67 Chevrolet automobile driven by Runella Walser Hayes, 31, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and a ’74 Dodge automobile driven by Andrea Carter Cornatzer, 22, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. According to the accident report filed by Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter, the Hayes vehicle had stopped in the lane of travel to wait for oncoming traffic before turning left onto Salisbury St. when the Comatzer vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the Hayes vehicle. Damages to the Chevrolet were $200 and to the Dodge $500. Gasoline Use The nation’s drivers used 317,000,000 gallons of gasoline a day in the summer of 1977. 'Tls the season of tradition. It's the time when the last of the leaves are usually raked up. When -^Uflrdsys Were matreTor-armehair iJBs and when families get together and eat too much. But it is also the time when hunters brave fiendish winds for that brief moment of glory when they fell their prey. Tiaditionally for Davie County hunters big game consists of deer and maybe accidently a cow. But for Ker mit, Ray and James Allison of Rt. 1, Mocksville big game consists of bear. Kermit and Ray both belong to the Blue Ridge Bear Hunters’ Club in Hendersonville, N.C. And according to Kermit, bears are not too hard to find since the many sanctuaries in the state have protected them allowed for a balanced growth. Only four weeks back Kermlt’s son. Hubcaps Are Stolen The Mocksville Police Department reports that a larceny occurred sometime between 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, November 27, and 9:30 a.m. on Monday, November 28, in which two hubcaps valued at $98.84 on the '75 Ford Elite belonging to Lou Ann Seamon of Oestview Apts, on U.S. 64 East were stolen. Cooieemee News h Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice spent (a few days recently with Mr.. and,Mrs. L.C. Dedmon at thelf hohie bn Emerald Isle.' Mr. and Mrs. A.T. KeUy of Boone’s Mill, Virginia left Friday after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan. The family of Grady Spry, Sr. were together for Hianksglving diimer at the home of thehr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. Those attending. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were: Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and family of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Dolly Swain of Carrboro, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mendrieks and Mr. and Mrs. rrGerald Markland all of' I^MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry, Kelly, Jeff and Julie of Taylorsville; Doyle Spry and Russell of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. Russ and Usa Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spry, and Mr. and - Mrs. Jerry Spry all of Cooieemee. Miss Liz Swain of Wilmington arrived Friday to spend the weekend with her I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson of Charlotte were the Sunday dinner guests of his Lpaternal grandmother, Mrs. I'Bessie Nalle of Route 4, I'MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry returned to their home in Boone Monday after spending the weekend here J with Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope |yif MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn BoUck land daughter, Cindy, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro, and also with Peggy HiUard. Mr. and {Mrs. Yarbro spent I Thanksgiving Day in Hickory Cooieemee Civic Club To Honor Srs. The Cooieemee Civic Club wiU entertain the Cooieemee Senior Citizens with a CSu-istmas party on Tuesday, I December 8, in the feUowship I hall of the First Baptist I Church at 7 p.m. k^leemeeClub I Meets With Mrs. Frye with all her chUdren. Mrs. Mike Owens returned home from Davie Hospital Tuesday after two weeks of treatment following an automobile accident. Mrs. Edna Shoaf expects to be released later this week from Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for a broken hip. She is improving. Mrs. Frances Massengalle remains a patient in Davie Hospital where she underwent surgery two weeks ago. Advent Weekend At Concord An advent weekend celebration wUl be held at Concord United Methodist Church Dec. 2,3 and 4. Many Interesting things are plan ned. Fri. Dec. 2 7:30 p.m. a film and devotions. Sat. Dec. 3 (Youth Night) Rev. James Lockrldge wUl present a musical Sunday Dec. 4 (Family Night) Covered dish-Family Service at 6:00 p.m. Activités will be cUmaxed by a service of caroUng and the decorating of a tree in the sanctuary. Everyone is invited to attend. Whole Barbecued Shoulders Offered County Line Volunteer Fire Department is Uking orders for whole barbecue shoulders for Christmas. Shoulders will be barbecued by order only and aU orders need to be In by December 15. The shoulders will be cooked Friday preceedlng Christmas and can be picked m Saturday morning before (Christmas. For more information caU Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or any member of the County Line Fire Department. Christmas Prayer Christmas is the most spirit-lifting of aU the seasons, a time when we are led to think of giving, not getting, of helping, rather than being helped, as in the Christmas ’er of St. Francis of T h e Cooieemee Homemakers met Tuesday with Mrs. Bieanor Frye at her home on Main Street. There were nine members at tending. Mrs. Osteen West, county agent, spoke to the ladies on I "Consumer Poods.” . Following the program, the ladies played Bingo with [prizes being awarded to the I winners. The hosteu served ■ delicious refreshmenu at the I conclusion of the meeting. The nest meeting wiU also I be their annual Christmas r sclieduled for Tuesday, "I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to un derstand; to be loved, as to love. For it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned; it is in dying that we are born to eternal life." It hat been eitimsted that about 2.6 billion copiei of the Bible have been told in the world linee 1816. Ray and grandson, James each got iliema;lves a black.bear while hunting in the eastern part of the state. — With-the ^eers treed Rsy gat his-200 pound animal with a 30-06 and for tunately (not for the bear) James, 11, was around to get the smaller bear with a 12-gauge shotgun. (Ray could not legally kill the second bear since North (Carolina has a limit of only one bear per person per year.) This particular hunting trip lasted six days with six bears killed. "Three were up a tree and three were shot on the run,’’ said Kermit. The Allisons wiU round up their dogs and take to the fields for the next trip December 12. WrecltOn Gaither St. A traffic accident occurred on Gaither Street in MocksvUle at approximately noon on Wednesday, November 23, in which a ’75 Ford automobile driven by Ricky Alan Lashmit, 22, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, struck a '74 OldsmobUe being driven by Louise Johnson Gaither, 22, of Rt. 2, Harmony. Accordding to the accident report fUed by Sgt. G.W. Edwards of toe MocksviUe Police Department, toe Lashmit vehicle was traveling west on Gaitoer Street when toe Gaitoer vehicle turned in front of toe Lashmit car. The Ford sustained $300 in damages and toe OldsmobUe $75. companies over bulk power rates. This corporation previously handled power supply matters as well as other association functions. Those other functions, such as government relations, communications and personnel development, will tw taken over by N.C. AEC. ТЕМА will continue as the EMC s' central materials pur chasing anu supply operation, under the direction of a separate nine-member board of directors. Donald Ricc As an EMC manager. Rice will also serve on toe 56-member N.C. AEC board of directors, which consiste of toe manager and a board member from each local EMC across toe state. Members of the N.C. EMC and ТЕМА boards were selected from the mem bership of toe N.C AEC board on a regional basis. Library News Christmas is indeed around toe cor ner, and in toe next week we wiU have two exceUent Christmas programs, highlighted by a live performance by Linda Wheeler, and by two exceUent firm favorites. This Saturday, December 3rd. at 1 p.m., right after toe Christmas parade, plan to stop by and spend an hour watching toe Nutcracker as you dry off. This enchanting 60 minute fUm features the incomparable Edward Vlllella, along wlto Melissa Hayden and Patricia McBride, aU of toe New York City Ballet. If you are not famUiar wito toe charming and magical story of toe Nutcracker, or wlto the exceUence of first-rate ballet, do not miss this fUm. This is our monthly School-kids movie, but WiU appeal to people of all ages. Note toe later time. Monday night, December 5to at 6:30 p.m. we will have anotoer school-age program wito a lltUe different toeme. Linda Wheeler, Dramatlst-ln-Residence for Davie County, wUl present a live performance of How the Grinch Stole Chrlitmag by Dr. Seuss. This tale of how toe Grinch decided to ruin toe number one holiday of toe year for aU toe. residents of Who-viUe is an old favorite. Also on toe biU wUl be a wonderful fUm version of how Clement Moore wrote The Night Before Christmas. This animated fUm version lasts 30 minutes and is a proven favorite. Don’t miss toe festivities which start at 6:30 p.m. sharp.Sometime in toe next couple of weeks, as is his custom, SanU Claus wUI stop In toe library and visit toe pre-schoolers from toe various day care, chUd development and head-start centers. We wiU also show a film or fUmstrip. Centers wiU be notified in advance. Pancalte Breakfast A Pancake Breakfast wiU be held at toe Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Saturday, December 3rd beginning at 5:30a.m. and continuing unltl 11 o’clock. There wiU be plenty of pancakes, sausage and eggs. Come on out and eat your fill, toen sweeten toe til. Famous K I N G S D O W N M I S - M A T C H E D C L O S E O U T S A L E mattress & foundation q u e e n s l z e ... $ 1 ^ 0 9 5 ■ per set 4 9 9 ” • • • • • • • •KINGSDOWN set KINGSDOWN has to dispose of several odd lots of cover fabrics and can offer this MIS>MATCHEO group of quality bedding at a big $40 to $50 savings. All are made to high specifications with a 13 gauge coll unit, extra heavy-duty Insulation, wire protective permalator, thlct< layers of foam and quilted in a decorative pattern. The foundation Is the new RIQI-FIRIV^ construction to give the support of an extra firm sleep set. So, If you don't mind If the mattress doesn't match the box spring, you can get a top quality set of KINGSDOWN bedding at fantastic savings. Limited quantities of queenslze and kingslze bedding are also available. 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 . At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1977 VALLEYDALE NESSES SAUSAGE Lb. c o o i G c m c c 802.PKO. we welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PP E R S SAVE WITH OUR LOW EVERYDAY MEAT PRICES SUPER MARKET „ TURKEY LOAFI 4-OZ. PKG. OTHERS $]09 HORMEL PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF 7 9 ‘ OTHMS99. GUNNOE SAUSAGE $109Lb.OTHERS $1.39 HAMAND CHEESE 6 0Z. PKG. W Ш OTHERS $1.09 M M U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN BEEF -J B B IttE -- PIMENTO CHEESE15 0Z.PK6. OTHERS $ 1 0 7 WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE SPICED H A M COOKED H A M 8 0 Z. PKG. 4'S 79<AJAX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT A 99« SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 79‘CASNMIREBOUQUET SOAP 4's 79^ PAPER TOWELS IT 59«PAMPERS OViRNIGHT 12's I] 19 PAMPERS TODDLERS 12's OTHERS $1.09 •^ R E G IS T E R 3 9 4-OZ.PKG.li OTHER $1.15 H E R E F O R C O O L E E M E E C A S H G I V E - A - W A Y M I JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SCOPE MOUTHWASH 18 OZ.BTL.»1 3* m SURE ROLL-ON 1 DEODORANT • REGULAR • UNSCENTED 1.5 OZ. BTL.99«SURESPARY % DEODORANT • REGULAR • UNSCENTED 5 0Z. SIZE 99«Jp HEAD & SHOULDERS LIQUID ^ SHAMPOO 7 0Z. BTL.$■¡39 HEAD & SHOULDERS W SHAMPOO 4 T?.’e I] 39 REGULAR OR SUPER ^ MODESS 12'S 69«MRS. BUnERWORTH ^ SYRUP 8< OFF 24.1 $] 09 HUNGRY JACK * BUTTERMILK or DidLUIIa -SWEET MILK 0 10 OZ. 0 CANS $]00 HUNGRTJACK 3 10 0Z. CANS 0 0 : < k C O C A - C O L A 6 PLUSDEP, ) BAGGIES SANDWICH B A G S PK6. OF «O'! >AAORTON IODIZED or FREE RUN S A L T 2602. lOX * ■ 1’ , hHp With 80 many wins as a amateur, it is easy to understand why Jim Waldie is not interested in ■ tUfningTJnrfeBBÍonat;—— ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Jim Waldie’s Enjoy Working With Their B r i t t a n y S p a n i e l s Working with dogs has been a way of Ufe at the Jim Waldie home as long as most of the family members can recall. A retired Navy man, Waldie has been raising and training bird dogs for more than ten years. There are bird dogs and there are bird dogs, but to Jim Waldie of Mocksville, there is only one bird dog- I I the Brittany Spaniel. 1 ' He says he keeps a couple dogs around for hunting quail, grouse and pheasant with friencu, but his prime interest now is field training. And he is good at handling these little pointing Spaniels. The trophies, ribbons, and plaques he has won in the past five years is evidence of 'tltis former sub mariner’s field trial training ability. Waldie has taken 44 wins with 14 different dogs from the JaMar Kennel (named for James and his wife Mary Lou). He said, matter of factly, two of his best dogs (Jamar Davie and Jamar I, Vi^d) were two he had sold and the owner If brought them back saying they would not hunt. "Davie” has 11 wins out of 135 doe^ and is Waldie's top dog. "Tad” has five placements. "Rarely do you get two placements in one stake as an amateur,” said Jim, "I have done this five times.” ' He says it is also quite rare for the same dog to win the puppy division and come l>ack and win the derby. Jamar Da\de did this, plus he placed third in "Open All Age” , which means professionals may enter their dogs along with amateurs. The puppy division, he explained, is for dogs 6 to IS months of age. They run puppies 20 minutes and judging is based on desire to run, range and ability to .hunt. I The derby is for dogs up to two years I of age. They run for 30 minutes and f have a wider range and should be more independent. The “Open All Age” is for any age and for both amateurs and professionals. Under the National Brittany Club rules, Waldie says a dog must win a total of ten points to bMome a field champion, and this is not as easy as it may seem. A dog, unlike a horse, can not achieve these points by winning a single event. In field trials Waldie says a dog is also Judged in other ways. It is a violation for a dog to chase a bird after flushing it. "The judges won’t even look at a dog that will do this.” Also if a dog comes upon another pointing, he must back that dog. I Waldie himself has turned down Judging assignments. He has judged about eight trials in the past few years, but says he now judges just one trial a year for the National Brittany Club. A day doesn’t go by without Waldie or some member of his family working *'with some of the 15 dogs now in various stages of training. The ones who do not meet his specifications for field trials will be sold to hunters for gun dogs. His wife Mary Lou and his four daughters have always helped with training the dogs as well as cleaning the kennels and all that goes with raishig Brittanies. One daughter is married now, and another away in college but Rickie, 18, and Kimberly, IS, are still helping their dad out. In fact, Kim and Rick accompany Waldie on many of his fleld trial trips. There was a time when Waldie was not supposed to be out working dogs due to a heart attact. His doctor told him not to work the dogs, but he did anyway without the knowledge of his wife and daughters. He says he did take it easy and he doesn’t advise anyone who has had a heart attack to disobey the doctors orders. However, in his case, he said he felt better when he a bit active rather than just sitting around, so he Just kept working his dogs. While he was ill, he said his family gave him one of the best presents ever. Mrs. Waldie and the girls built a 200 x 400 foot fence around the kennels so he could do some, limited .work with »the dogs without having to worry abiolit running them down. "At that time, it was the best present anyone could have given me,” he said. Waldie has always loved dogs and begin hunting them back at his father’s place in Ohio during the depression years. Diiring his 22 years with the Navy he said he could not always have a dog, but whenever it was possible he did have one and kept it as long as he could. The first dogs he even hunted were pointers. "I hunted them to put meat on the table, because there wasn't too much money around in those days.” For a man who had hunted pointers, it wasn’t an easy decision to get into the training and running of Brittanies. He knew he wanted dogs and after reading up on the Brittany Spaniel, decided this was the one he wanted. "Brittanies are notas big as .pointers or setters, but they are excellent hunters,” he explained. "Generally pointers and setters are wide ranging dogs, a Brit tany will stay In close and they are thormigh.”Another Important factor about the Brittany Is they make good pets and It will not ruin them as a hunter. "You can ruin most bird dogs by making pets out of them.” Waldie does not believe In "force training”. Good dogs have the natural ability and you should let them use It,” he says. “My dogs are natural retrievers - they point and retrieve, and they are easy to work with.” He says he doesn’t work the same dogs dally - some dogs he only works every three or four days. On the other hand, he says he may spend three hours In a single day walking some puppies. It all depends on what he thinks the dog needs. He says, he ran in the Eastern Brit tany Furturlty (only three are run In the U.S.' in South HiU, Virginia. And he recently, had two placements with a. puppy in field trial In Georgia. For a young puppy, Waldie was thoroughly pleased with these wins. Waldie thinks his dogs are good enough to run on the professional cir cuit, and at one time says he considered turning professional. After talking It over with wife and daughters, and giving it a great deal more thought, he decided turning pro “might get to be more like work that fun.” He also says he wouldn’t feel right if he ran his own dogs in a trial against a dog he was training for someone else. Since he has aU those wins with his own dogs, it’s not hard to figure out that he is quite happy with his decision not to turn pro. Another reason he feels remaining an amateur is an advantage is that he can run his dogs in both amateur and open events against the professionals. Waldie is not Interested In training dogs just for show. He says a show champion Is mainly for looks around the ring. "I feel a dog should first perform in the fi^d.. then he can expand tO 'taiU phases.” Waldie has also been doing a great deal of research on improvlng the blood lineofhisBrittianies. WhUe he was sick he did a lot of reading and studying on how to improve the blood line. He is presently working with a blood Une (continued on page 8B) During the early training stages, Waldie uses a bird feather attached to a fishing line. “The pups point because they know they can’t catch the bird.” D A V I B C O U I 5 | i r v Features IB December 1,1977 S P to ^ ^ é -jf. tJ/ia.'Ue'ne SSen& on Kim and Rick help their dad in all phases of field training the Brittany Spaniels. Like statues, Jamar Tad and Jamar Davie remain locked in position until after flushing the bird. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 D a v ie P l a c e s F i f t h I n S p e e c h T o u r n a m e n t A t A S U Davie High Wrestlers Davie High wrestling team meml^rs are (l^R ): Front Row, David McBride, " 1, Tim m y Green, Barry iny Williams, Floyd Ar nold, Larry Whitaker, Brent EUis, John Jerome, Jeff Pardue, James Black- ligh wrestling team James Watkins, Tim Wood, Chip Sanford, Mark Cain, Tim m y Green, Barry Miller and Ben Smith. Second Row, Mike Holland, Toinr Williams, Floyd Ar- ___.____^ AJl Vllti UUIOi tlWUII VCtI a UUV* tfOUAVB JMICiVlb welder, Ricky Broadway, Warren Boger and David Taylor. Third Row, Randy Carter. Daniel Prevette, Dennis Cook, Rex Allen, Rick Stark, Steve Grubb, TOiaiey Buir6ck.nyayne W DBam s and Steve R6Uftfe. D a v ie W r e s t l in g S q u a d D e s c r ib e d A s I n e x p e r ie n c e d Davie High head wrestling coach Buddy Lowery describes his squad this season as "very inexperienced...with not a of depth." But Lowery is hoping this year’s squad can equal the mark posted by last year’s squad of 7 wins and 7 losses while achieving a fifth place finish in the North Piedmont Conference. Lowery has twelve boys returning from last season’s squad after losing seven wrestlers to graduation. Among the seven wrestlers graduating last year W a r E a g le s W r e s tlin g S c h e d u le December 1 December 5 December 8 December 12 December 15. December 19 December 20 January. 2 January 6 January 10 January 12 January 16 January 19 January 23 January 26 January 30 February 2 Albermarle Statesville North Davidson West Davidson Salisbury West Davidson Forbush Lexington East Rowan MooresvUle West Rowan Trinity Thomasville North Rowan Asheboro T 7:30 T 8:00 T H 7:30 H T 7:30T7:30 T T 7:30 H 7:30H T H T H Head Coach Buddy I/)wery Weigh in 6:4r. Home Matches Start 7:30 The DEACONS by P at G ainey At last it can be told, Carl Tacy has a fetish for gold and the Deacon mentor will be seeking additional gratification this weekend at the Greensboro Coliseum when The Clan gathers for the annual Big Four Tournament. Gentleman Carl’s Deacs have cap tured the Big Four title the past three seasons as unprecedented feat that promted several media members to dub the affair the “Wake Forest Invitational Tournament” after Wake conquered North Carolina in an overtime thriller for the thrid straight gold tophy. Friday night pairings see 'the Tar Heels face Duke at 7 while Wake plays N.C. State at 9, the losers from opening night will play at 7 p.m. Saturday and Friday’s winners will play for the title at 9 p.m. before a guaranteed sellout crowd. And when the dust clears Carl Tacy fully intends to be standing at center court embracing yet another title. The three straight titles did not come easy and it could be difficult again this time around. Gone from the Wake squad that helped gather those three championships are Skip Brown and Jerry Schellenberg, two players who averaged a combines 33 points per game last season for the 22-8 Deacs. But that’s the bad news. Now the good news for Deacon fans. Returning to the fold from a year ago is ACC Player-of-the-Year Rod Griffin, a much stronger Larry Harrison at center, and a fired-up Leroy McDonald at small forward, not to mention a continually improving Frank Johnson at guard. When the Deacs played Marathon Oil in an exhibition game at Memorial Coliseum last week Harrison had 22 points and a dozen rebounds, Johnson poured in 20 points, and McDonald had 14 points and an equal number of rebounds. Wake dropped a two point decision to the AAU team without Griffin in the lineup as be continued to nursis a sore knee. Big Rod did, however, suit up for the game and put on an impressive display In pregame warmups with his varying array of dunk shots Just to let the crowd of 4,000 know he’s feeling his osta again. Tacy made the proper decision not to play Griffin in a game that meant nothing. Nothing? ‘ITiough Tacy denied in his post-game comments, it could have been an omen that the Deacs lost their exhibition game by two points. They lost by the same margin to the same team last year with Griffin, Brown, and Schellenberg in the lineup. Though McDonald will replace Schellenberg, Tacy still has a major question mark on his club entering the Big Four. Who will replace Brown bringing the ball down floor and engineering the Deacon offense? Mark Dale looked in command at times against Marathon, Johnson can clearly flU the duty, but Tacv would prefer to keep him at the other guard position for his driving and shooting ability. Newcomers Fran McCaffery and Ed Thurman at guard looked tentative at best bringing the ball down floor and setting up the offense. Inside there’s more good news: 6-11 Justin Ellis looked agile, quick, and will be a factor this season; freshman for ward Will Singleton did not have a string outing but did showcase bis quickness and leaping ability. Larry Keech of the Greensboro Daily News wrote the ’77-’78 outlook and prospectus for the Wake Forest Basketball Yearbook now available to media and fans and he pointed to the secret for last season's success as a chemistry is what Tacy is looking for. The talent is there, he is seeking the blend, and it could be very satisfying when the Deacs reach that point. There are certainties entering the Big Four in a sport that relies on virtually everything but the predictable: the other three teams would like to take the crown away from Wake. They’re fin ding it to be a monotonous routine breaking their backs in an emotional tourney that the Deacs have won three strai^t years. They want to break the dynasty but Carl Tacy and the Deacs have won three straight years. They want to break the dynasty but Carl Tacy and the Deacs love the spoils and will not give them away without a fight. It’s roundball time in North Carolina, a topsy-turvy four months that cap tivates the populace, puts nerves on edge, sparks debates, and paints a picture that will not be finished until March, but the first paint goes on the canvas this week. I hope the first strokes of that Great Painter in the Sky are black and gold. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: November 15, about 8:16 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a Woods fire near the Seaford residence. November 26, about 6 03 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a fire on the Mfrlet Road. When the msmbsrt of tome tribal intended to clear a bit of foreit, they firtt built and furniihed a little hou«e for the forect'i tpiritt to live in when their treet ware gone. f were all-conference matmen Danny Allen, in the heavyweight class, and Ricky Shore, in the 107-lbs. class. To confirm Lowery’s observation that the Davie team this season will be inexperienced, Lowery predicts that this year’s squad will be comprised of ap proximately 2 seniors, 5 Juniors, 11 sophomores and 18 freshmen. ' Lowery believes that the “freshman and sophomore years are a learning period for a wrestler” and it is not until the junior and senior years of a wrestler’s eligibility that " a wrestler starts winning.” “Our boys are working hard and getting better each day...but it’s hard to say what we’ll be like,” says Lowery. Lowery notes that Trinity and Thomasville “will probably be the toughest” opponents in wrestling in the North Piedmont Conference, but that Salisbury, North Davidson and Asheboro will also present strong challenges to their opponents this year. Davie High wrestling team members listed by Lowery on this season’s team include by class and weight division: Seniors - Jeff Pardue, 119 lbs.; Rick Stark, 185 lbs.; Juniors- Steve Grubb, 165 lbs.; Rex Allen, heavyweight; Daniel Prevette, 129 or 134 lbs.; Warren Boger, 134 lbs.; Dennis Cook, 126 or 128 lbs.; Sophomores - David McBride, 98 lbs. ; Chris Hendrix, 114 lbs.; James Black- welder, 114 lbs. Brent Ellis, 119 or 126 lbs.; John Jerome, 126 lbs.; Wayne WiUiams, 126lbs.; Ricky Broadway, 138 or 140 lbs.; Scott Sharest, 145 lbs.; Dave Taylor, 155 lbs.; Brad Bullock, 169-195 lbs.; Freshmen - Chipper Barnhardt, 98 lbs.; James Watkins, 98 lbs.; Ben Smith, 98 lbs.; Tim Wood, 98 lbs.; Timmy Green, 105 lbs.; Barry Miller, 105 lbs.; Mark Cain, 105 lbs.; Tony WiUiams, 112 lbs.; Raymond Sloan, 112 lbs.; Eddie Masten, 119 lbs.; Floyd Arnold, 112 or 119 lbs.; Kenny Dixon, 119 lbs.; Chip Sanford, 138 lbs.; Randy Carter, 145 lbs.; Leslie Parks, 145 lbs.; U rry Whitaker, 155 lbs.; Boyd West, heavyweight; and Mike Holland, 155 or 165 lbs. Davte High School placed fifth in the Appalachian State University High School Mountaineer Speech Tournament on November 18-19 in Boone. Thirteen schools from across the sUte competed with High Point Central High School being the overall winner. Pat Seamon won third place honors in extemporaneous speaking; Mike Mc- MiUan won fifth place in the same event. In extemporaneous speaking the student chooses a current events topic 30 minutes before he is to speak. He spends the 30 minutes researching, planning, and practicing before delivering a four- to-seven minute speech. Steve Edwards advanced to the semi- finals-ln-extemp-a8-didJWalt_BoyleJn_. dramatic interpretation, a ten-minute Ja y v e e T e a m s O p e n S e a s o n The Davie High Jayvee basketball teams, both boys and girls, wUl play two games this wek at the local gymnasium. On Thursday, December 1, Davie wUl meet MooresviUe here. On Friday, December 2, South Iredell wUl play here. ____ The girls game wiU begm at 4 p.m. an the boys game wiU follow. Members of the Davie High girls jayvee squad include: Winona Gregory, Angela Riddle, Anita Jordan, Amy Howard, Lessa Lawrence, Katherine Grissette, Tawana Smoot, Cindy WUUams, JiU Carter, Francis Campbell and Cynthia WiUiams. Aileen Steelman is the coach. memorized presentation from a play. Steve MUrphy also competed from Davie in extemporaneous speaking. “The fifth place finish Is reaUv very significant,” said Larry Jones, director of torensics at Davie, "Most of the schools had many more participants than we did. To take fifth with only five students is very commendable.” The next tournament for the Davie students WiU be at North IredeU High School on December 2-3. Rick Carter. George Kontos, Ben Byers, and Harold Smith will be debating national programs of medical care for Davie. Steve Edwards, Roy CoUette, and Mike Murphy wiU compete in extemp; Dennis Draughon and Martin Brock wUl enter "dramatic interpretatlonr-and-ehrls— Howard wiU compete in original oratory where the student presents a ten-minute memorized speech which he wrote. Apple Truly Is All-American The apple is so much a part of the American way of life that many believe itisanativeiruU. It’s "All-American”, but it isn’t native. The apple’s ancestry is traced to immigrants. Plant students believe the progenitor of the modem apple ap peared first in southwest Asia, between ian-and Black Seas.----------------- Grown in virtually aU states, more . apples and more apple pies are \ produced in the United States than anywhere else in the world. Anytime you hang a Christmas stocking you can count on finding an apple there come Christmas mom. As far as Santa knows, no one has ever complained about this eventuality. ♦ Girl Jayvees D A V IE H IG H J V T E A M : Tliey are (L-R), front row; Ailene Steelman, coacb -, Katherine Grisette, AniU Jordan, Winona Gregory, Frances CampbeU, Am y Howard. Back row: Jill Carter, Rhonda Driscoll,Tawana Smoot, Cbidy WUUam s, Cynthia Peoples, and Angela Riddle. Absent from photo are Theresa Lawrence and Daphne Beck (manager). (Photo by Jim Barringer) CHRISTMAS your of a Love Chest DANIEL'S FURNITURE A N D ELECTRIC _ A n ta O v e th M d B rW £ _ ^ _ _ _ _ P h w ^ ^ MMksviile, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1977 - 3B D a v ie B a s k e tb a ll T e a m s O p e n S e a s o n A t M o o r e s v illle F rid a y N ig h t The Davie H l^ boys’ and girls’ varsity basketball teams will open up their 1977-78 seasons with three games within the coming week. Both the boys’ and the girls’ schedules are Identical with the exception that the girls’ games will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the boys will play Immediately after the girls’ games. On Thursday, December 1, the Davie squads will travel to Mooresville to play. On Friday, December 2, the two Davie teams wilt travel to South Iredell. And on Tuesday, December 6, the Davie squads will play their first home game of the season by hosting North Rowan. In a recent interview, Davie boys’ head basketball coach Andy Royals made some observations about the War chances.” Concerning South Iredell, Royals said the Iredell team “returns a fine »oup of experienced Juniors” who playedfwell as sophomi will be nores last year. “South Iredell .T... u<! led by players such as Rucker, Felmster, Davidson, Ramsey, Scott and Morris.”he said. “Rucker will be very similar to Mooresville’s Johnston, In that he will be a very gifted athlete who plays basketball well. We must keep him away from the basket and keep a hand in his face when he shoots,” observed the Davie coach. “Davidson is a good player who also shoots well from the outside” and “Felmster is perhaps their third best player,” said the Davie coach. ^ g le s’—first—tw^-op^nenta-of—the-------Accordlng-t<^Royal»T-“As-a-team last ' ‘ - • •• season with sophomores playing, South Iredell had a very respectable year. . .probably highlighted by defeating number one seeded North Davidson in the conference tournament.” Royals believes South Iredell expects “to have two good seasons in a row, this one and next season.” But he adds, “This will be their, opening game. . .and they, like Mooresville, will probably take us li^tly. They will probably remember us for knocking them out of the conference tournament last year,” concluded Royals. season, Mooresville and South Iredell. “Mooresville returns a seasoned group of players who were able to play many good basketball games last season,” said Royals. One ot the Mooresville players, named Johnston,“. . .perhaps will be one of the best athletes we will see this season,” noted Royals. “He Is a very good jumper and he shoots the basketball well. We must work hard on defense to stop him,” added Royals. According to Royals, another Mooresville player, named Whit tington,“ is an inside player who moves quickly and effectively to the basket. and who can cause Davie trouble,sald Royals. “Mooresville probably considers this to be potentially a very good season”- because “their players have experience and they have become familiar with each other,” noted the Davie Coach. Royals predicted that Mooresville “will probably contend for the West Piedmont title.” He added that Mooresville “may take us somewhat «lightly since they defeated us ther last season and since we graduated some key players. If we go there prepared to play and moti vated to achieve, I like our Staff Member Mrs. Jenny Clement Aguallo has joined the staff of Radio Station WDSL in Mocksville as Sales Advertising Representative, effective November 9. A 1968 graduate of Davie High School, she served three years with the U.S. Air Force. She was previously employed with the N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. She is married to Gabe Aguallo of Los Angeles, California and they are the parents of two children, Jonathan, 6, and Marcl, 5.The Eaglettes G IR L S V A R SITY B A S K E T B A L L : Tliey are (L-R), front row: Joanna Gilley (manager), Julia Cornatzer, Jlii Amos, Rhonda BuIIabough, Wanda Beal, Sherry Porter, Back row: Gina Howell, Liz Shoaf, Telesia Grant, Sherrie Grant, Deanna Thomas and Mary Gardner. Absent from photo is Dena Sechrest. (Photo by Jim Barringer). D a v ie G ir l C a g e r s A r e R e b u ild in g by Doug Livengood “I don’t know what to expect because we go into a new conference this year. We hope to be competitive,” said Davie High girls’ varsity basketball head coach Bill Peeler in a recent interview. Peeler’s team this year will be striving to equal the record of last season’s squad which posted a mark of 17 wins and 3 losses In the North Pied mont Conference and a record of 22 wins and 5 losses overall. Last year Peeler’s girls competed in the finals of the conference tournament and the semifinals of the Western Association playoffs. Graduation last year dealt some heavy blows to the DaVie girls’ varsity basketball team. Kathy Hutchens, the “Player of the Year” in the North Piedmont Conference last year who scored more than 1,000 points in her basketball career, graduated in June. Sissy Oowell, who with Hutchens was a member of the all-conference team, also graduated. In addition, Deborah Howell, a center who started for the team for three years, graduated. Peeler has nine girls returning from last year’s team including two starters, sophomore guard JIU Amos and junior forwwd Deanna Thomas. “JIU Amos will have to fill Kathy Hutchens’ shoes.. .and Deanna Thomas will have to be strong on the boards,” said Peeler. Vying for the starting forward positions on this year’s squad will be senior Lizzie Shoaf, sophomore Mary Gardner, and Deanna Thomas, predicted Peeler. 'The starter at the center position this year will be either senior Gina Howell or junior Sherrie Grant, with freshman Sherrie Porter playing some at the center post after she gets some ex perience, said Peeler. Peeler thinks his starting guards will come from three lettermen; sophomore Amos, senior Telesia Grant or junior Rhonda BuIIabough. According to Peeler, one of the strengths of his squad this season will be that “these girls have played together for one or two years now.” Peeler adds that “in order to have a balanced attack we have got to score from both the outside and the inside and it is going to be difficult to replace Hutchens and Crowell from last year’s team.” Peeler thinks that “West Rowan and North Davidson will, be extremely strong in the conference this year, especially West Rowan.” In addition, says Peeler, “Thomasville, Asheboro and Lexington will all be strong this year.” The Davie girls will be tested early in the season, notes Peeler, as the Davie squad will go up against Mooresville, South Iredell and North Rowan on December 1, 2 and 6 respectively. Peeler observes that the Davie girls will play nine games between December 1 to December 20, “and In one stretch we will play four games in five days,” he adds. The War Eagles Davie High War Eagles - They are (L-R), front row: Randolph Cole, Tom ch A n d ^ ^ ^ a l s , Sieve Fleminjg, Jeff Cline, Jo h n Watkins. BackAmidon, row: Rand; and John Kight, Johnny Mffler, Joseph Eichison, Tom Heslin oto Dy “ ■---‘ D w a y n e G r a n t I s T r a n s f e r r i n g T o C a t a w b a C o lle g e mond. (Photo Dy Jim Barringer) : Dwayne Grant, a former all-star at Davie County High, is planning to transfer to Catawba College from Virginia Tech.He will become eligible to play basketball for the Indians next season. “I’m pretty sure he is going to make the change,” coach Sam Moir of the Indians said. "He is expected to register for the second quarter this week.” Grant averaged 28.5 points last year for Davie County and won all-state honors. He was the highest scoring member of all-state team picked by the Greensboro Daily News. He also stood out in the past North Carolina East-West All-Star game. Grant, a 6-6 200-pounder, reportedly was dissatisfied at VPI and wanted to attend a school closer to his home. Moir’s brother (Charlie) Is coach at VPI. "We are mighty glad Grant is deciding to come to Catawba,” Moir said. “He is a tremendous basketball lyer, and we feel he will be a great help to us in the future. He can play any position, but we probably will use him as a swing man.” Catawba was among a number of schools which tried to sign Grant last year. thought he was one of the top three D a v ie H ig h G ir ls V a r s it y B a s k e t b a ll T e a m NAME NUMBER POSITION HEIGHT CLASS Beal, Wanda ••32 G 5’6”Sr. Grant, Telesia •*IS G-F 5’6”Sr. Shoaf, Lizzie •»11 F 5’6”Sr. BuIIabough, Rhonda •22 G 5’7”Jr. Grant, Sherrie .21 C 5’9”Jr. Howell, Gina •33 C 5'10”Jr. lliomas, Deanna >20 F S’IO”Jr. Amos, Jill •30 G 5’7”Soph. Gardner, Mary*23 F 5’9”Soph. Cornatzer, Julie 34 G 5’5”Fr. Porter, Sherrie 24 C 5’10”Fr. Sechrest, Dena 12 F 5’6”Fr. • Denotes lettermen •• Denotes tri-captains Head coach - Bill Peeler Manager - Joann Gilley DWAYNE GRANT ...to enter CsUwbs jumper. He can score well from any plflfg 00 (1)0 court." Grant led the old North Piedmont Conference at scoring last season. Professor Probably Trimmed First Tree No one is sure when the first Christ mas tree appeared in America. Many believe tite credit belongs to Charles Follen, a German professor who taught at Harvard. In 1B32, be trimmed a tree for his small son. The following year, otiwr Bostonians followed suit. Later, trees became more popular when Prince Albert, Germanborn coQHKl of Queen Victoria popularised ( the Christmas tree in England by setting one up in Windwr CasUe. Many Americans, eager to copy their sophisticated British cousins, trimmed a tree of their own. Hie big boost came as late as 1845 when the best-sellfng "Kriu Kringle s Christmas Tree" showed Americans how a Christmas tree should properly be decorated. I 1977- 78 War Eagles Basketball Schedule December l December 2 December 6 December 9 December 13 December, 16 December 17 December 19 December 20 January 3 January 6 January lo January 13 January 17 January 20 January 24 January 27 January 3i February 3 February 7 February 10 Mooresville South Iredell North Rowan Lexington MooresviUe Thomasville South Iredell Trinity West Rowan North Davidson Salisbury Asheboro North Rowan Lexington Open InomaiviUe Ttinity We»t Rowan North Davidson Salisbury Asheboro There There Here Tljere Here Here Here (Saturday) Tiiere Here There Here There There Here There Here There Here There Here INDESTRUCTO 50(1 INVINCIBLE INDESTRUCTO 300 WILSON TOP NOTCH 900 Christmas Special W i l s o n B a s k e t b a l l s $ ^ 9 9 , Y 5 9 S W i l s o n F o o t b a l l s , REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS, KEN STABLER........« « .’W:«.............• .1 4 * * TOY LinLE LEAGUE BAU «A? ’M « M 7 ” THE DUKE JR.......... ............* 1 1 OFflCIAL NFL BALL W»S ‘36,50 * 2 7 * * A G r e a t G i f t F o r C h r is t m a s TRAMPLEKING « 9 0 0 ^ 0 TRAMPOLINES DAVIE SPORT SHOP Court Square Mocksville 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic T V S p e c i a l R e t r a c e s Y u k o n G o ld R u s h T r e k Given the chance, many people like to step back in time and visit places where their grandparents lived. But few go as far as Keith Tryck, a young surveyor from Alaska. His grandfather had come from Sweden almost 80 years ago to Join the por- spectors heading for the Klondike in the Gold Rush of 1899. Tryck, accompanied by three willing friends, set out to make the trip to the gold- field town of Dawson and beyond in the same rugged manner of the early "stam- peders.”-The— four—adventurers- less bulky by utlllzlni lightweight plastics and freeze-dried foods. In . the Gold Rush, the Canadian Mounties let no man through the 3,700-foot-hlgh Chllkoot Pass until he had made enough trips up the mountain to bring in 1,000 pounds of supplies. Murphy's Rock In . the Yukon River is named for the luckless miner who lost everything when his raft struck It. Undaunted, he brought in new supplies, built another raft-and hit the same rock. Then he drew his revolver and killed himself. Aftër felling 20 trees, packed food and supplies on their backs up the steep, snow-covered Chllkoot Pass, cut down trees for a raft, and floated down the Yukon River. Their 1,800 mile odyssey lasted eight months and took them to the remote Eskimo village of Marshall near the mouth of the river. ‘‘Yukon Passage," a one-hour television special to be shown over stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Monday, December 5, cap tures their trip on film. The program, produced by the National Geographic Society and PBS station WQED-Plttsburgh with a grant from Gulf Oil Corp., uses maps, animation, and historic photographs to show how closely the journey paralleled the ones of the gold-seekers at the end of the last century. The modern stampeders had some advantages over their predecessors. The equipment the foursome carried to survive in the bone- chilling winderness was made wrestling the i.ooo-poiHsa iogff into the water, and con- tructing a 10-ton raft with hand tools, Tryck and his companions also nearly lost everything. In the racing water of Five Finger Rapid the raft was hurled against a cliff face with such force that cooking utensils and supplies went flying, the mast swayed dizzily, and several logs were seenched free of their hand- hewn pegs. By securing a sluut line to some trees, the shattered craft was warped into the bank. Then the axes came into play, the damage was repaired, and the crew con tinued downriver. After a lively celebration at Dawson, the adventurers pushed on. When the autum freeze began, they dismantled the raft and used its lo^ to built a snug cabin where they holed up until the ice was solid enough for traveling. Finally, In temperatures that sometimes dropped to 35 below, they covered the last 500 miles of their voyage on dogsled. Health Tip fro m th f A m erican A Ìed ical Авяп, O ld S a le m C h r is t m a s T o B e H e ld D e c e m b e r 1 3 th Salem Christmas, a re enactment of a Moravian Christmas at the turn ot the 18th century, will be held in the center of the Old Salem restoration on December 13, 1977. Two presentations will be given, the first from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m., the second, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The two hours allow ample time for visitors to enjoy all of the outside activities and the Interpretations of the five exhibit buildings open during the program. The event will be held regardless of weather conditions. Tickets are now on sale at the Old Salem Reception 7%nter, and the public should obtain tickets to,the program early since prior per formances have been sold out before the day of the event. Moravian records reveal, according to Gene Capps, Old Salem's Director of Education and Interpretation, that Christmas at this par ticular time meant families coming together In fellowship and religious observance. Few decorations and only a clal food or two marked occasion. Modest gifts were given mainly to the children. Old Salem duplicates this simple Christmas celebration with brMs_ bands playing Moravian chorales, costume children playing old games in the blocked-off Salem Square, horse-drawn Nissen wagons lumbering up and down Main Street and outdoor plg- roastlng. The Winkler Bakery, Mlksch Tobacco Shop, Salem Tavern, John Vogler House and Single Brothers House will be alive .with music, typical foods and costumed interpreters, and visitors will have only candle, lantern and torch light to illuminate the way. The strawberry geranium is neither a strawberry nor a geranium. It sends out runners (like a strawberry plant) with small plantlets at the end which can be separated and planted. Let us give thanks for our land and the people who provide our food the farmers. W e have m uch to be thankful fo r.. fertile soil, rich resources, and above all, farm ers, the people w ho w ork this rich land. Farm ing requires patience and fortitude. B ut most of all, it takes a special kind of dedication ,. and we should all be thankful for the people w ho have it. For decades, farm ers, growers, and ranchers have depended on the Land B ank, & PC A to get the capital to keep them going and grow ing. W e are proud to w ork w ith the people in agriculture- we depend on them , and w ant them to know that they can depend on us. . Depend on us . . . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North SalisbuiK Streep Phone 6342159 Photo by Robert Clark t NOS F i l m F o l l o w s T r a i l o f G o l d R u s h -RETRACtNC4he-oath ofthe 1 dike gold-seekers who flocked to the Yukon in the late 1890s, four young Americans make the ardu ous journey in the same way that the early "stampeders” did, carry ing their food and supplies on their backs up the steep, snow-covered Chllkoot Pass, then felling h'ees to build the massive log raft on which they live as they pole, sail, and drift down the Yukon River to Dawson, where 80 years ago thousands of fortune-hunters left the river to work in the gold fields. “ Yukon Passage,” the one-hour National Geographic TV Special that fol lows the adventurous foursome on their eight-month, 1,800-mile trip past Dawson to the remote Eskimo village of Marshall, Alaska, w ill be shown over stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Monday, December 5, at 8 p.m. EST. The program marks the beginning of the third season on PBS for this award-winning series. Photo by Robert Clerk t> NOS Human beings are essen tially semi-tropical animals. Our bodies at rest and un clothed are designed to maintain their internal temperature efforUessly with the thermometer at about 85 degrees. However, with last winter behind us and the chiU of this winter almost here, keeping comfortably warm has become the national pasttime. How do we stay warm? We achieve cold weather comfort Inpart generating more heat in our internal furnaces and, in part, by conserving that heat. _ The most important source o n n te rh S r heat is our muscles. They use about 70 percent of the food energy they consume, at work or at play, in heat generation. Under average conditions body muscles produce enough heat to boll a quart of freezing cold water every hour. So when you stomp your feet and wave your arms while waiting in the cold, you are stoking your muscles to an even higher level of heat pr oduction. — U—you—don't....pxprcisp- voluntarily to build up the heat in your muscles they will take over themselves. In voluntarily by shivering. Under extreme conditions of exposure, intense shivering may even save you from freezing to death. As one doctor has said, "It's largely shivering which explains why many are cold but few are frozen." One of the most severe problems that cold weather brings upon Is Is the dinger of frostbite. If you are caught in sub-zero temperatures and reach shelter chilled to the bone with nipped fingers and ears, what should you do about it? Don't follow the ancient suggestion to rub the frostbitten parts with snow or ice. Doing that only com pounds the problem. Recent research has shown that the immediate ap> plication of gentle warmth leaves you with less tissue damage and less likelyhood ot infection or gangrene. You should be brought into a warm room as soon as possible, given a warm drink, and either wrapped In a warm blanket or placed in a warm tub of water. Too much heat should be avoided. Don't use a heat lamp or a hot water bottle, and don't expose frostbitten areas to a hot stove. After the finger, or other Effected npartr^i—warmedr exercise it and let the muscles warm it. The best approach to frostbite is to prevent its occurance In the first place. Dress warmly enough and dress drily enough. Exercise to keep warm, esplclally your toes and fingers. And, have enough sense to come in out of the cold. Food Safety Don't take chances wltn -food—safety—during— the— holidays. That advice comes from agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University who warn that foods for a lot of people can create many potential food spoilage problems. Be sure hot foods are kept hot and cold foods are kept cold. Buffet table foods can cause food poisoning If left out too long. Make sure leftovers are ' refrigerated or properly wrapped and frozen im mediately. Leftovers not to be used in a few days should be frozen. After several days of in and out of the refrigerator the food loses eating quality and has a greater chance of causing illness. Photo by Jerry Wallace e NQS T h e P e n n y M a y B e D o o m e d There's still time to put in your 2 cents worth to save the penny. The days may be numbered for the half dollar, and the silver dollar may be in for a squeeze. But the penny-as old as the nation itself-can still be saved from extinction. The penny-pinchers In the Treasury Department are taking aim at it because before long it will cost more to. make one than it's worth, the National Geographic Society says. When that happens, the penny will have to go. Or It will have to be made out of something cheaper. A penny was often called a “copper" a hundred years or more ago. In fact, it is 95 percent copper and S percent zinc, and it is worth about two- thirds of a cent. But by about 1982 a penny will cost exactly 1 cent to make, and by 1990 every penny will cost the mint 1.25 cents. All other U.S. coins show what might be thought of as a profit. For instance, it costs only 6.7 cents to make a “silver" dollar, and 1.8 cents to make a nickel. And, as though revealing that wooden nickels are really plastic, It‘must be reported that sliver dollars made today don't have any sliver In them. Halves, quarters, and dimes don't either; they are ail about 75 percent copper and 25 percent nickel. So is the S-cent nickel itself. Part of the penny's problem f I f 1*8 popularity. Millions of ade out of j^pj^ pennies, socking them away In piggy banks, old jars, and dresser drawers. Such ralny-day reserves account for 31 percent of the nation's pennies, says the Treasury, with another 10 percent listed as lost. But pennies are needed. Some 11 billion of them were minted in 1976, and we'U need 12 to 15 biUion by 1980, and 25 billion by 1990. When copper went to war in 1943, over a billion pennies were made of steel coated with zinc, producing dull grayish coins. In 1973 the mint made 15 experimental pennies of aluminum and gave them to the Senate and House Banking Committees for Inspection. When the idea of alumunum pennies was turned down, these experimental coins were supposed to be returned. At last count, 11 are still missing-each with an estimated coin-collecting value of up to $30,000. The Treasury became penny-wise a few years ago when a survey recommended not only the penny be scrapped, but that no more half-dollars be made and that the dollar coin be squeezed down to the size of a quarter. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal endorses the idea of a smaller dollar, and killing off the half dollar. But he wants to learn what penny-users think before possibly eliminating the penny. Besides stretching the penny's life by making it of cheaper alloys the Treasury is also considering replacing it with a 2 or 2Vi-cent coin. Public reaction so far has ranged from outrage to In difference to Junking the penny would be “shameful" or “unpatriotic" say some. Or, it would produce the ultimate in idiomatic inflation: "A 2<ii- cent piece saved is a 2Vi-cent piece earned." "Work teaches work."Indian proverb SALE SALE — SALE — S A L E -^ >FOR SALE N e w JIV a s h in g M a c h in e SA/ppii,! N e w & U s e d WVtt> R e fr ig e r a t o r Also New & Used Color T.V. Sets * 5 0 .0 0 a n d u p Freezers - New & Used C all 4 9 2 -7 4 5 0 A fte r 5 :0 0 p.m , And All Day Saturday "*-nvs —aivs —aivs —aivs I f y o u ’r e n o t a l r e a d y c o v e r e d b y a r e t i r e m e n t p l a n , y o u ’r e p r o b a b l y e l i g i b l e f o r a C C B I n d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t . S i g n u p b e f o r e D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t a n d p a y l e s s t a x e s c o m e A p r i l 1 5 t h . N o t t o m e n t i o n r e c e i v i n g t h e h i g h e s t r a t e s a v a i l a b l e , 7 .7 5 % d a i l y i n t e r e s t w i t h a s i x y e a r m a t u r i t y , f o r a n e f f e c t i v e a n n u a l y i e l d o f 8 .1 7 3 6 % . S i m p l y f i l l o u t t h i s c o u p o n . C a l l t h e b a n k . O r c o m e b y . A n d g i v e y o u r s e l f a b r e a k . I Fiwse sc'iid me more infurmiitiun aboui Individual Retirement Ai'coums. i\ame _________________________________________ I AddressI I ______________________ I I can't wail for the maiU. Pleatie phone me at Ciiv State Zip riuii- .Ul- sul»4i.in«Ki! I44l1-1.1l ixnjlijt'N U)i caiiy Wi(hdr.iu.ib. •NUmlv« I I>K: CentralCaralinaBank M .iitoinj; i\-|i.irinx4ii. Hi« 9 ii. Durham. \.C . 27702. W A U T H X D O n e E г а Т Ш Е Ш Ю Т Е А Ш , 9 6 O U T O F Ю 0 A R Es n u m T H E JO B .' T h a t ^ b e t t e r t h a n C h e v y . T h a t i s b e t t e r t h a n f io r d . Dodge tfMcks have acquired quite a reputation over the years. A reputation for being tough and dependable. And the figures prove it. All but four out of one hundred Dodge trucks registered In the last ten years are still on the job. And that’s good enough to beat both Chevy and But toughness and dependability aren' Not for u s... not for you. we’re busy building a nd Ford. ind I " I ’ or you. So reputation for comfort and style, too. To make sure you not only gel where you’re going, mile after mile and year after year... but that you lool< and feel good while you're doing it. No wonder that from 1966 to im uitn 1976 we’re the fastest growing truck company in America! Source Registration Figures: R. L. Polk & Company. Trucks registered 88 017/1/76. FURCHES M O TO R CO . 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5948 NCDL -3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THLRSDAV, DECEMBER 1, 1977 - SB DARK DAYS ut Viilley Forge were bright- -ened-by-Baron-voiv StettbejvJvho-tiimed.iL, ragged Continunlnl Army into n fir.st cluss fighting force. An excellent drillmnster, the German nobleman often forgot his rank, swung muskets fo domonstrate the manual of arms, and swore in three languages to Painting by Edwin Austin Abbey. Library of Congreaa make himself understood to this democratic army. The men learned and morale rose. Be- ginning December 17, 1977, and lasting through June 19, 1978, a number of events w ill be held at Valley Forge to celebrate the bicentennial ofthc encampmentand the ex ploits of George Washington and his army. C h a n g e s M a r k B i c e n t e n a r y A t T h e H i s t o r i c V a l l e y F o r g e By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Service A victory by will and spirit, not the clash of arms, con secrated America’s most revered military shrine- Valley Fprge. Washington’s bedraggled, half-naked army of 11,000 arrived at the bleak Penn sylvania site on the bitter cold day of December IB, 1777, the National Geographic Society says. Then men endured appalling hardships that took 3,000 lives dwlng their winter encampment, but when they left on June 18,1778, they had coalesced into a hardened, well disciplined force ready to take on the British regulars. llie Valley Forge National Historical Park has planned more than 35 special events between December 1977 and June 1978 to mark the 200th anniversary of the historic event, lliey will include everything from special symposiums to a naturalization ceremony for 200 new citizens and a French Alliance Day ceremony, highlighted by the firing of colonial cannon and muskets. Festivities will begin the weekend of December 17-19, culminating with a march-in ot SOO volunteers dressed §s Revoltitionary War soldiiers from Maryland, New Jersey, . New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. The Society of the Descendants of Washington’s Army at Valley Forge will hold its first annual en campment at a hotel near the ’ park from February 17 to 19. People who visit the park this year and next will notice a number gf changes, and more are on the way. The finishing touches are being applied to a new visitors center and amphitheater. Slated for dedication on March 31, the visitors center will give the park 8,000 square feet of exhibit space. Many things excavated at Valley Forge such as cannon balls, shovels, and cooking pots will be on display there, and a number of new artifacts should be available in the future. The Park Service, which assumed responsibility for Valley Forge last March, is planning an aerial survey of the park’s entire 2,300 acres, to be followed by a detailed ground analysis of 40 to 50 acres. “We hope to end up with a good base map of all the resources at our disposal plus a good idea of the most promising places for future archeological digs,’’ explains park superintendent H. GUbert Lusk. Not all remnants of the past are welcome at the park. An unsightly asbestos plant that was permitted to operate in the middle of the historic area will be dismantled as soon as economically feasible. Demolition of the plant will give the park an added ex panse of greensward. It will be more than welcome. Surrounded by fast-growing housing developments, the park serves as an oasis for picnickers, joggers, ' and bicyclists. “About two-thirds I a i ) d i> I By ROGERS WHITENER I Although many of the oldtime mountain remedies are still in use, we sometimes forget that the plants, barks, leaves, roots, and juices used in such me^cations are only names to many readers. This fact was recently pointed out to me iii a letter from Mrs. WÜllam Nye of Uie Vespers Nusing Home, Wilkesboro. She writes: “I often use your articles in the Journal- Patriot for discussion with our residents. “In one of our discussions I had various nuts, spicewood branches, and, in particular, a bud from what they called a ' bammagilla tree. I knew the hymn “There Is a Balm in Gilead" and assumed it was the same. However, I have never seen such a tree and don’t know if there is a relationship. The residents mentioned several .ways it was used In ointments for treating various ailments. Do you have any information about this? My only con clusion is that anything that smells that bad must be good for something." Readers may wish to correct or add to my limited comments, but most will probably agree that the Appalachian Balm of Gilead is not the biblical tree cultivated by Solomon on Mount Gilead. This was a smallish tree whose aromatic juice supposedly had mysterious powers when it was reduced to an oil. The Appalachian Balm of Gilead tree may be either the balsam fir or the balsam f the first instance, the fluid taken from blisters in the bark of the fir probably bore some resemblance to the origianl Balm of Gilead juice and tbui. took its name. This despite tiie fact that it often grows 60 feet in height, whereas the biblical tree seldom over 12 feet high. Resin, needles, and Inner bark of the balsam fir are gathered. Early Appalachian settlers learned from the Indians that the resin helped heal bums, sores, and various skin abrasions; sometimes It was also used to relieve pain in the back and chest. The inner bark is the source of a tea employed in the treatment of chest pains. Needles were sometimes thrown on hot coals or stones and the fumes inhaled for the relief of colds and coughs.' The balsam poplar Is the source of “bammagilla” buds. This tree is very tall-up to 100 feet- and its buds are usually harvested from February to March. They are covered with a fragrant resin which is sometimes separated In boiling water. The odor Is like strong Incense and the taste bitter. The liquid is taken as a tonic and a stlmulent, sometimes used as a treat ment for chest, stomach, and kidney aliments as well as for rheumatism. Occasionally the budS' and flowers are merely steeped In cold water and the liquid drunk as a blood purifier. A common practice in the Appalachians is to combine the buds with lard or oil and make an ointment for the treatment of bruises, swellings, and certain skin diseases. The leaves «nd bark are sometimes boiled In water and the vapor Inhaled. The liquid is often taken as a tonic or a cathartic. Indians are said to have used the liquid In treating broken limbs. It was poured over the broken area before the application of splints. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Fotk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. of our 3,000,000 annual visitors come to the park for other than historic reasons," says Lusk. “One of our prime goals in the future will be to give these day-use visitors an Idea of the great drama and sacrifice that took place here." The drama had all the elements of a tragedy when Washington’s beaten army arrived in Valley Forge that December evening “without a House or Hutt to cover them." Wrote a young Connecticut surgeon: “It snows. I’m slck--eat nothing--N o Whlskey-No forage-Lord- Lord-Lord." At first General Washington occupied a tent, refusing the comfort of a local farmhouse until his men had built some huts for themselves. Small wonder that he earned their respect and loyalty. But as winter tightened Its grip, many soldiers came close to mutiny. More than 1,000 deserted. Grouiis of men huddled around campfires, ragged, half-starved. Sentries lashed by Icy wipds, tramped blijio from their raw feet on frozen. ground, or stood on their hats to ease chilled toes. Disease ravaged the camp, and in February 1778, Washington, wrote; “For some days past there has been little less than a famine In camp." But despite the hardships. General Washington cracked down on Ms men. He held them to strict military discipline and rigid routine. The regimentation increased uner the Prussian driUmaster Baron von Steuben. American mythology has largely crowded out the valuable role Valley Forge played In preparation. From the time he arrived on February 23, 1776, von Steuben tiirned the demoralized encampment Into a combination boot camp and war college. The professional pride he Instilled In the soldiers became as important as the manual of arms and helped pave the way for Washington’s stunning suc cesses and the army’s ultimate triumph over the British. ТН М опс^гоЛ/! THEN: Games go back a lot longer than many people think. Archeologists have found, for instance, that the ancient Egyptians enjoyed one that consisted of a rectangular board divided into squares and played with tiny markers. What Uie rules were no one knows, but this game was even found among the effects o f the boy-king Tutankhamen. NOW: Games popular with modern American children this holiday season are often based on calculators. One is also an easy-to-operste learning aid with over 16,000 pre-programmed basic math proiilemt for children 6 to 9. Called the LitUe Professor, it was developed by Texas Instruments to make activities with numbers hsppen in an exciting and new way. A space age vetsion, DatsMsn, it available for older children. S U P E R ¿(O utaO lffn J''li. Open Sun. 1 îOO • 6:00 p.m. );00 ч;п. thru 9:00 p.m. Dailv D O L L A R Prim Ш Tkni ttii Wiiiiiflil whlli Ouintlllu Uit LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE •■vs-:,»* I 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENJERI’KISI. <UORD. IHl RSjMY. DECEMBER I. 1977 D avie D istrict C ourt The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 21,1977 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B, Lohr, Aset. District Attorney : William Joseph Eugene Vaughn, speeding 70 mph in B5 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Lee Fairbanks Nichols, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism; failure lo stop for red light and operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, voluntary dismissal. Martano Marcelo Raigo, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Joe Wayne Tittle, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and improper equipment, $50 and-costboperating_motor_vehlcle while under the Influence and possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. John Michael Buffaloe, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Curtis Lee Styles, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, not guilty; resisting arrest, quashed, Robert Livingston Williams, driving on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of trafflc, volunUry dismissal; too fast for conditions, $35 and cost. Conrad R. Duncan, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Th6ma3 Cornelius Jackson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Roger Houston Melton, reckless driving after drinking and exceeding safe speed, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism. Rodney Kevin McDaniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and carrying concealed weapon, not guilty. Michael Keith Wall, exceeding safe speed, not guilty. Timothy Wayne Barnes, possess pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal. ^ a d d a C lim a t ir o il Heat Pump Air Conditioner fo your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY ' SUMMER COOLING ,7 0 0 / CbmoMM Pump A« Cl CM«»«) MMW« • CTo-v Сеч ond e CqWO» lA« Condo С pont o' »• box« Ч rw coMny «-nwr dart ч abort »>• M ’onc*purt I< *.grHJUpwnioM da»« •»eweWii Dotoncma *'• ocx"u»or> 01 ir»0> pumii >1> cOoJAor*« С'М-1Ф< £<y<^rtn.1 <0M eo4 CKMit«! Conhol *" oje.iori IS ►»■«, »mil.. r«uiing Смпоня «»о!Cond'l о V’ p>oa.diH 'CO cc^' «• A-1 PLUMBING &НЕАЛ1Ю Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanics Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Rout« 6, Mocktville, N.C. R oy Lee Shore Paul WUlard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 Niflht 493-4443 - 998-4971 Rubin Scott Burton, possess pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal. James William Bulllns, possess pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal. Gary Wayne Creason, speeding 64 mph in 35 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, twelve months suspended for two years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license, attend course at Mental Health ainic for alcoholism, probation under usual rules and regulations. Charles Layman Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Paul Melvin Gregory, possess pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal. Lewis E. Jones, failure to file wage report, dismissed. Glenn H. Pettyjohn, allow livestock to run at large, prayer for Judgment —continued- on condition he jnaintain adequate fencing if livestoclc is retllfned' to pasture. Donald Ray Sain, possess pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal. Pauline Young Smathers, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, four months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. L. C. Smith, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Henry Thomas Massey, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Mattox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Paul-Hendrix; «How livestock fo run at large, not guilty. Robert Lee Fairbanks Nichols, Jr., public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. James Julian Durham, non support and threatening calls, twelve months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, make restitution attorney fee, violate no laws of N.C. for flve years, probation under usual rules and regulations. Elton Lee Dillard, assault, dismissed on cost. Darrell Kenneth Barnhardt, non support, six months suspended for flve years, cost, make support payments. Mamie Westberry Goodwin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Linzie Stinnett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ridley Lee George, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, not guilty. Frederick Weldon McCoy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Charles Marsh, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continu^ on cost. Alyson Dawn Owlngs, operate motor vehicle with more ttian ten percent alcohol, $100 and cost, attend session at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism. James Martin Petree, IH, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Cecil Paige, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Bobby Eugene White, failure to obtain Insurance, $50 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on public road until proper insurance is obtained.Richard Stanley Goldberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Paul Stanley, exceeding posted speed, cost. Robert Livingston Williams, ex ceeding safe speed, $35 and cost. Janice Lee Faust, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walverlng court trial: James Alan Pruitt, carrying con cealed weapon, no probable cause. Grady Allen Biggs, speeding 64 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bennie Curry Norman, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Malcom Edgar Walker, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Green Carson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and transporting in passenger area alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. Lucille Mlntz Creasman, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Emily Franklin Wallin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Carl Smith, speeding 70 mph ih 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Mack Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian Kevin McCown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William W. Peck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coat. Eugene G. Martls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Sweat, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Easterling Young, too fast for conditions, cost. Bert L. Blieden, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeremiah Arnold, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Esiie Curtis Jullen, failure to display current approved inspection certiflcate, cost. Betty J. Keeper, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Sherry Marie Nifong, speeding 67 mph in 55 mphHsone,^10 and cost-------------- John Henry Vorndlck, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lee Williams, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy J. Baumgarner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Miriam F. Cotton, speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Lee Edward Lineberger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eleanor Ward Gabard, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H. J. Elliott, worthless check, make check good and pay costs, William C. Starr, speeding 69 mph In 55 mpii'zbhe; $tO and cost. - - Michael ptls Shrewsbury, improper muffler, cost. E S C A d v is e s E m p lo y e r s O f N e w 1 9 7 8 R a t e s The Employment Security Com mission has begun notifying some 96,000 employers In’North Carolina of their new 1978 unemployment insurance tax rates. The rates are being mailed from the agency’s central office in Raleigh, according to local ESC manager Vlckl Ward. She says the new tax schedule provides a minimum of .1 percent of taxable payrolls up to a maximum of 5.7 percent. Explaining that employers support the unemployment Insurance program through payroll taxes, Mrs. Ward says the 1977 General Assembly amended the State’s unemployment Insurance law to provide a more equitable schedule for employers who have few workers unemployed. For some, the new schedule means lower taxes, but for others, specifically those who have overdrawn unem ployment Insurance accounts, the tax can go up to the 5.7 percent maximum. The current taxable payroll ip the first $4200 earned by each covered# worker. But this amount Increase to $6,000 per worker January 1, a provision required by federal statutes to restore funds depleted during the 1975 recession. The local manager explains that State law requires the Employment Security Commission to determine annually which tax schedule will apply in the forthcoming calendar year. The amount in North Carolina’s unemployment Insurance fund compared to the State’s taxable payroll determines the tax schedule. North Carolina’s unemployment In surance fund dropped from $575 million to just over $200 million during the recession. The average UI tax paid by Tarheel employers Is about two percent. Washing Clothes If everyone washed clothes in \vami or cold water, national fuel savings would amount to the equivalent of about 100,000 barrels of oil a day. That is Vk percent of the total demand for res dentlol heating (enough to heat 1.6 million homes in winter). T h e S o u t h i s o n e o f t h e s e v e n f a s t e s t - g r o w i n g a r e a s i n t h e w o r l d . 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 Not only IS the South the lastest growing area in the U S . Its also one ol the seven lastest growing areas in the world And one ol the biggest reasons IS that industry lias tjeen going South lor years And still IS Naturally we al the Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, we grow, loo After all, who do you think carries the raw materials lo these new plants’ And the finished goods to market? In large measure we do And, as the Souths population grows, who do you think brings the things these people need'^ The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing. the sporting goods and the food’’ Largely we do But. were not growing )ust to keep up with the ever-increasing population We re growing to be prepared lor an even bigger South m the future According to the federal government the railroads will gel an increase m freight volume of i t a 143% by 19S0 And the rail roads share of market will go up by a whopping 24%- Will we get the lions share of these increases when they come'7 MaytDe But whatever happens, we re getting ready for them by expanding right now We re putting in a new $40 million automated freight classification yard in North Carolina Were adding to our microwave communication system, which IS already the largest in the South And our president and his top officers personally inspect our enure mainline track each year To make sure Its in the peak of condition So. even though were growing right along witti you. we re also growing ahead of you Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve SOUTHERN SV&IIM IHA1 OIVU A08IIN llOHl \0 INN0V41I0NS The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South. Soutficm 0 С 20013 An «вы«'OPPo»wniljr »mpioiref. , .From out of the past-This trio looks as if they are ready for any type action. Taken more than SO years ago in North Cooleemee by a photogranher who supplied the uniforms, they are: Dewey Jordan (Worlci w ar I), the late Boyd Poster (Indian), and the late Siacy Spry (cowboy ). ( Photo submitted by Otis Canupp of Cooleemee). N e w iV ie m b e rs A re S o u g h t F o r R E A C T As part of the otiservance of National REACT Month, the Davie County RGA(7r team is conducting a mem bership drive to encourage Interested atlzens Band Radio operators to join „ ' their public service organization. Team membership drive chairman John McCashln stated, "We are In terested in meeting serious minded CB radio licensee’s who would like to Join us in serving the public.” The team con ducts a volunteer monitoring watch on CB emergency Channel 9 and cooperates with all local authorities. The requirements for membership ' Include: > 1. Legal CB operations under a valid F.C.C. license or pending application. 2. A CB base station and home telephone for monitoring purposes. 3. A sincere Interest In serving the — publlc-good,__________ The local team cooperatSliOTaina»"' enforcement agencies and disaster preparedness groups and is affiliated with REACH* International, a non-proflt public service organization. With the Increasing number of CB’ers In Davie County and the interest shown towards the community watch programs being started by the Sheriff’s department and local citizen’s, those who are interested in membership or additional Information, should contact John McCashln at 998-5280 or Frankie Allen 492-5315. Л Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. Depression Is an Illness, usually caused by anger that Is turned Inward. It Is fair to say that depression Is the best understood psychiatric Illness, and, at best. Is curable, like pneumonia, or a broken bone. It Is important to know the symptoms and signs of depression, and catch the illness early, before it becomes chronic and ingrained. There are usually twenty-four symptoms and signs by which the psychiatrists measure the presence and intensity of depression. Of these, the five most Important, ' but relatively simple signs to remember are: 1. Felling of sadness, blue. Inability to be Interested tn anythlng-even the dally chores. Things that used to be simple become monumental tasks. Things like going to work, planning meals and driving children to their activities, etc. This lack of Interest produces guilt feelings, 2. Insomnia: Mostly the early morning variety. The person who wakes up at two or three o'clock in the morning but cannot go bach to sleep. 3. Appetite geta lost or the pleasure of eating desap- pears. One may as the result lose weight. On the other hand one may eat excessively “nervous eating” without enjoying the food; or for that matter knowing what one is eating. This, obviously, results In excessive weight gain. Obesity may be an un conscious way of punishing one’s self for one’s guilt feelings. 4. Headache: Usually a band tlght-llke headache that squeezes the top of one's head. The headache usually Im proves as the day progresses. 5. Total lack of sexual drive leading to Impotence In men.' This Impotence may show up as premature ejaculation, absence of erection and lack of sexual desire. In woemn it may reflect sexual dysfunc tion such as frigidity and feeling of repulsion by the idea of sex. Also, decreased sensation in the genital area and looking upon sexual activities as a “big no good chore”. Of course, there are many, many other signs and symp toms that enable a clinician to make a diagnoses of depression which will not be Included In this column. Fortunately there is a wide variety of chemical, clinical and psychological tests that are available to the physicians to make a diagnosis of depression. Once the dlsgnosls and the type of depression Is pinpointed, the clinician is able to prescribe effective psychotropic anti- depressants that are available to him. Also, ap propriate asychotherapy and counseling are used when indicated. Finally, drepression Is a dreadful illness that may lead to self destructive behavior and suicide. The suicide may be gradual such as drinking excessively or placing one's self In dangerous situations that ordinarily would marchal death. We are indebted to the medical researchers and neurobiologists for the tremendous strides that have been made in the discovery of effective agents to treat this unwelcome but epidemic disease. T h i n k > x ) u r h o f i K i s i n s u l a t e d T h i i i k a g a l i i . B u ild e r in s u la tio n ju s t can’t do the jo b w ith toda:^’'s h ig h fuel costs 20 years ago almost all homes were insulated with 1-1/2" builder's baits. And things haven't changed much. The cold truth is that even a brand new house is probably not adequately insulated tor today's high fuel costs. And to make matters worse, as time goes on old balls loosen & settle leaving uninsulated voids that let valuable heat escape. R ap co Foam can cut fuel b ills in h a lf*... Rapco Foam is, simply, the most efficient home insulation you can buy, with on R-value (resistance to heat tronsfer) of 19.’,.almost three times the insulating power of ordinary builder's batts, Rapco Foam goes right over your old insulation and never settles to form 0 permonent barrier between your home and the vwnter cold... R ap co Foam is w arranteed by the m a n u fac tu rer fo r the life o f y o u r hom e. Learn how you con save hundreds of dollars on fuel eveiv year. For more information send the coupon or call today. "Estimated with attic and wall insulation, ttotal wall @ 35° mean temperature CAROLINA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. Route 9 - Box 419 Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 278-2994 "INSULATINGSPECIAUSTS” Area Representative-Jay Brim 634*3329 ATTICS - SIDE WALLS - FLOORS Free Estimates -- Financing Available RapcoFoamlmtila^ It could cut your fuel b ills in h a l^ If too much moisture con- denies on the iniida of your itottle terrarium, remove the' top for • few hours until it cl«vi. CAROLINA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. Route 9 ■ Box.419 Sslitbury, N. C. PHONE 278-2994 Nome — A dd re» . City_____ ap..PHONE. P in e b r o o k T r o ja n s H o ld A n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1977 - 7B The Pinebrook Trojan'football team and clieerleaders celebrated an awards banquet Saturday, November 10,1977 at tlie Masonic Lodge at Farminston. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the Trojans and their families. Larry Robertson, president of Davie County Little League Football Association, was a special guest. . Awards were presented'as follows... Most valuable player. . .James Studevent Outstanding Running Back. . .Terry StarnesOutstanding Defensive Back. . .Donald Blackwell Outstanding Defensive Lineman. . .Tommy B ai^ardt Outstanding Offensive Lineman. . .Rodney Carson Most' Improved Offensive Player. . .Jeff Allen Most Improved Defensive Player. . .Allen Howell Medallions were presented to both the Trojan football team and the Trojan cheerleaders. The Trojans Coaches. . .Ronald Boger, Tim Orubb, and David Poplin received plaques. Carl Jacobs, one of the directors of the Pinebrook Trojans, showed the film he took of the championship game. Pinebrook has won the championship for the last four years. Suite 8 of Pinebrook School made pumpkin pies last week for Thanksgiving. Ingredients for tlie pies were donated by Heffner's Land of Food of n ^ksvllle. Pictured are Franky Blake, Monta Lawrence, Miss Candy Everidge, Lana Transou and Junior Smith. Suite 1 of Pinebrook School was entertained last Wednesday with a protf am of country and bluegrass music put on by Jim Wilson, Paul McKnIght and Dean Clawson. ■__.By Jim Dean We drove west corridor of orange, througl !, gold and scarlet. Carolina Poll 3 O u t O f 4 N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n s D o n ’ t K n o w , ■■ » . lA r e n 't S a y in g W h o T h e y W a n t F o r S e n a t o r . V BY AMY L. MCRARY Three out of four North '%!ardinians don't know or ¡iurien't saying who they want ■elected in the U.S. Senate race doextyear, according to recent %irvey by the University of iNorth Carolina at Chapel HiU ¡jS^ooi of Journalism. »’’Aduit 18 years orolderacross № state were asked who they ¡f^d lik e to see elected in the iSmate next year. Nearly ^three-fourths (73 percent) of >tiie 477 adults randomly Mected in the Carolina Poll «aid they did not know or had >na answer. , <j;*Fourteen percent said they |v p referred incum bent ,'jt^blican Jesse Helms, who '^ running for reelection. The ^reinaining 13 percent were ’diyided among several 'declared and potential can- JUdates. < Announced Democratic ^d idatesare: E. Lawrence ‘Davis, Forsyth County state ‘Imator; Luther H. Hodges 'Jr., Charlotte banker; and McNeii Smith, Guilford • PoUnty state senator. Former newspaperman David P. McKnight of Fayetteville and Jo Feimet from Winston- ISklem also have made known , Uieir intentions to run. * I bf these candidates, Hodges ,;w9s the choice most often f named, receiving 2 percent iu))port. Davis and Smith each received support from than 1 percent of the mpondents. ••^.-Another 2 percent said they ;${inted anyone but Heims «lected, while 4 percent tupported N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who laid recently he will not enter the race. Potential candidate ‘Jolih Ingram, N.C. Insurance ;PdmmiBsioner, was not mentioned by respondents. r?The percentages for support of individual candidates may Iw'iow because people were asked to name who they would lUce elected. Mnay political pp]is often give the people mterviewed a list of names, fbriing them to pick a can didate.< Even so, the survey’s results ma^ indicate that it is too early for voters to from an L Íren taB r'” "'' ÍS lw n d S Íu iT M u “ “ ^ D ^tisíid^B U i Patterson S?i"mait‘u set for 2^*t mI v® be surprised. It isprimary is set for next May, earlv I understand with the election in Novem- people don’t think ber. Those who gave no answer had views similar to a 42- year-oid corporation vice- presideiit from High Point who said, “It’s too premature to choose.” Others said they did not have enough information about the candidates to make a decision. Or, like a 19-year- oid grocery clerk from Craven County said, “I Just don’t know who’s running.” ITiere were no substantial differences in answers along political party or racial lines. But education and age were factors in who iiad formed an opinion. Four-fifths (81 percent) of people with no education above grade school had no opinion. Only half (S3 percent) of tliose who at tended college were unable or unwilling to answer. In addition, four of five adults under 30 were unable or unwilling to answer. However, approximately 7 to 10 adults above 30 did not know or gave no answer. Other results of the Carolina Poll showed that more women than men (81 to 65 percent) gave no answer or did not know who they would like to see elected for senator. Hie poll also showed that more people in the mountain region of the state were unable or unwilling to give an opinion. Aides to four of the Senate candidates had varying reactions to the survey’s finding that 73 percent of the respondents don’t know who they’d like to elected. "It’s a little surprising,” a Helms’ spokesman in Washington ,D.C., Clint Fuller, said. “My reaction to that is you’d Utink a much smaller number of people would respond in that way.” The manager of Helms’ reelection campaign in Raleigh, Tom Ellis, said he S A L E Annual Clearance Sale F r id a y iy S a tu rd a y D e c e m b e r 2 a n d 3 I Location Highway 801 Between Fork and Advance C a ll C a r o ly n M a rk la n d 9 9 8 -4 8 12 F o r D e ta ils people about the election until about two months before.”Hodges spokesman Paul Bemish said the 73 percent of “don’t knows” was “too high a figiu'e and would mean total apathy.” He said polls done in March and September by their campaign pollster, Richard Dresner, Showed “Less than 50 percent of the sample were undecided.” June Miiby, Smith’s press secretary, said converting the ^ “Don’t knows” into Smith supporters is the basic pur pose of the state senator’s campaign. No one in the McKnight or Feimet campaigns could be reached for comment. The survey’s findings showed a tendency for those listing Democratic candidates to be equally divided in race , idiglon and age. These adults often said they chose their candidate after comparing his abilities with those of Helms. A 33-year-oid dairy farmer from Rowan County said Davis should win because "He’s the most capable.” Those adults choosing Hodges also said the former chairman and the board member of N.C. National Bank would represent the state better than Helms. “He’s (Hodges) a good, brilliant man who is closer to he needs of North Carolina overall than Helms,” a 43- year-old Charlotte lawyer said. A Charlotte textile worker said, "Jesse Heims is too conservative. Hodges won’t play politics and has insight into management..” C3iaracteristics of Heims supporters could not be determined from the Carolina Poll bscause of the small sample size. The poU does show that the groups of people more inclined to support the incumbent Republican are: whites, males, persons bet ween 30 and 60 years old, and those living In the Coastal and Piedmont areas. Less tlian one-tenth (8 percent) of those under 30 said they would like to see Helms re-elected. Almost half (47 percent) of those choosing Helms said they agreed with his per formance on issues. "He (Heims) stands up for what he thinks is right; don’t mind standing up against things he thinks are wrong,” a retired Craven County textile worker said. "He’s a down-to-earth man who's for the people,” 30- year-old Rutherford County radio announcer said. “I Uke his stand on the Panama Canal.”The 2 percent of those saying they wanted anyone but Helms for senator had opinions similar to a Ran dolph 0)unty man. “I’m opposed to Jesse Helms and don’t care who replaces him,” the 47-year-oid textile worker said. “He’s not effective as a senator. . He criticises too much."The Carolina Poll was conducted between Oct. 16-21 by Journalism students under the supervision of FroTessora Robert L. Stevenson and Richard Cole. Telephone numbers were chosen by a proce» caliea "ranaom digit dialing” to allow interviewers' to reach unlisted numbers and new installations. Homes without telephones were excluded, which tends to underrepresent blacks and those with lower income and education. Results of a survey this size are accurate to within 4-5 percent in at leat 95 out of 100 surveys. Wrong Year In the article last week con cerning candidates for the office of sheriff, It was stated that J.D. Campbell was an “Unsuccessful candidate for this office In 1974“. This was Incorrect. Mr. Campbell was a candidate for sherriff In 1986. Legend hat it that the water lily was once a star. Mistletoe Is A Parasite Even though we know that mistle toe has long been considered c symbol of peace and good will, .v'e must wonder how it all actually came about. Actually, the “kissing plant” is a parasite, or "thief”, which attaches to a host tree and sometimes can sap the life out t>f a healthy, sturdy tree. Mistletoe is commonly found on oaks, mostly in the top of iiigher branches. Seeds are probably scattered from one tree to another by birds. Leaves drifted past postcard settings of villages, farms and country churches, their white spires climbing into a cloudless sky. Occasionally we talked, but mostly we watched, wrapped in our own thoughts. Aluminum tubes holding our fly rods lay across the gear in the back seat, rattling gently and reminding me from time to time of the bright streams and the wild brown trout that lay ahead. It was time to harvest memories for the long winter. In a few weeks, the trees would be bare and clouds would be permanently draped on the mountains like wet flannel. "I miss it already,” I said, breaking a long silence. “What’s that?” said Tom. “Ail this,”I said motioning out the window, “ and the trout fishing this time of year. It’s so good, yet it’s so fragii. One day, you’re in the peak of autumn and the next day it’s mid-winter.” --i!¥eaJ»,-4!vft-flfte^ou^that_thfi-.. good Lord should imve three Aprils, three Mays three Octobers and tiiree Novembers and said the heck with the rest of it.,” said Tom. “Maybe, but we’d probably get bored with it,” I said. “After all, that would be like having CHu-istmas once a week for 52 straight weeks. Everytime you turned around Santa (3aus would be coming down the chimney with a bound.” “You’re ri¿it,” sighed Tom. “After about three weeks, I’d probably , cut the . jolly old elf’s throat.” We turned off the main road and dumbed through the foothills into the mountains. That evening, it rained and the creek was high when we reached the foot of the long trail the following morning. “It’s going to be good,” said tom as we begun to rig up our rods. “The water is up for the first time in weeks, and it’s a little bit dingy. We couldn’t ask for better conditions.” We decided to . fish about 200 yards apart, leap-frogging as we went up stream. I caught several trout, but everytime I looked up, I could see that Tom was either fighting, unhooking or releasing a trout. I finally quit and went upstream to see what he was doing differently. "Okay, I give up,” I said. "How are you fishing?” “I started off with a Wulff Royal, but I only caught a few so I switched to a small muddler minnow fished wet,” said Tom. "They’re chewing it up.” I had rarely had good fuck with muddlers-which are tied with deer hair and can be fished dry like grasshoppers or wet like a minnow~but lots of other fishermen swear by them. I tied one on, and it was Just as Tom had said. It was like tossing a candy bar into a day care center. For two days, we had memborable fishing using a variety of techniques (though muddlers and a deer tiair bodied dry fly called an Irresistible worked best). Then suddenly, the weather turned raw. We packed and left, haunted by the knowledge that it would be five months before the favored month of arrived. "Stop looking so disappointed,” chided Tom on the way back. "Remember, you said on the way up that the changing seasons keep us from getting bored.” "Yes, I know,” I said. "It’s a magnificent plan on paper, but it sure hurts when it’s applied.” April Franklin Suggested Daylight Saving Time People complain every year, but it seems that Daylight Saving Time is a permanent part of the American scene. The idea, at least isn’t new. Some 200 years ago, Benjamin Franklin acknowledged by his contemporaries to be "ahead of the times,” unsuccessfully promoted Daylight Savings Time. He suggested clocks be turned back one hour, even calculated the number of candles householders would save if they adopted the suggestion. HEARING A ID - SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. BELTDNE HEARINn Ain «PRUirc FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 COMI>MtB CNOWN'B NBW kOW ■VMNVOAV BIBCeUNT P H OT O I^IIOGBSSINe FRICBSI 20>eXPOSURE COLORFILM Developed and Printed 126 or 110 N O W • 4 ' ^ * . oj I HL I fc k:» H ltK HAHKWAV IliUMWAy tXi srvAi Kk H I Ow n $ 2 9 » FO R civffipiN O AN D PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 10 COLOR COLOR PRINT FILM 723-3501 722-7145 595-2137 SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING O N L Y * ! " ® Ekachrome or Kodachrome 60 or O V E R ! Receive A 10" Refund- Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions HAKKVIfcW. JO/ti HU tJl UlOWN. i/IO Ht YNOt IJA HUA.O 788-2032 924-9131 i« 969-6826 VAUHIN^U I t WkblVv01>L> VIllAO k C IH LlfcMMONb MAL I 7 # « win:>ion bAikM / %J > 679- 8844 766-9156 .M 768-9320 8B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, I*)?? Waldie flushes a quail during iield training exercises with "Tad’ Brittany Spaniels (continued from page 1B) which dates back to 19S0 and one which also has several national champions. He says, however, a person can become to obsessed with a p^gree. He looks tor dogs that will give a strong outcross. In three years, he says if there is anything you don’t know about a dog’s bloodline, it will show up. For example, he had one dog that barked excessively. This trait was passed on to one of the pups. Waldie breeds two or three litters just to improve the breed, for what he thinks will win field trails. He even keeps a family tree on his Brittanies which dates several generations. He told of one of his dogs, “Rock”, a great hunting dog who in only one month had more than 200 quail killed over him, and 40 grouse shot over him in Ashe County. The father of Jamar Tad and Jamar Dolly (who are littermates) is so well trained that he “will point a stuffed quail on the fireplace and not move until the fire gets too hot.” Dolly has 11 wins against 375 dogs. The pedigree however, does not necessarily mean the dog has a good bloodline. Raising, breeding and training Brittianies is a family project with the Waldies and everyone is pretty well educated on the subject. Rickie was a marshall two years ago in a field trail in Hoffman (near Pinehurst), one of the top trials in the country. She picked the first through fourth place dogs in the trial. Waldie said one of the judges said'Rick had told the results before he (judge) bad turned them in. She even told why she picked the first place over the second place, dnd her reason was the same as the judges. “Lots of people in Davie (^unty know more about hunting dogs than I do,” said Richie works out Jamar Tad in harness. Waldie. “And they give me pointers, . little secrets .. on what I'm doing that hielp'me a lot.” “ Watching Waldie and his daughters work the dogs is quite an experience. It's obvious that this is a family who loves dogs and spends a great deal of time working them and training them Jim is bappj^ to be a part the anSiteur field cHal scene a1di% the Atlantic Seaboard. He has no regrets whatsoever about not turning professional.. He's having too much fun with his own dogs as an amateur. Suzanne Says. . . T h e re A re G o o d C a re e rs In A ir C o n d itio n in g CJhrlstmas is Just around the comer and here are some hints that might be helpful around the home. -Make a schedule and stick to it, if you wish to get your holiday cleaning done on time and without panic. -Watch it when cleaning or adjusting storm windows, they can hurt if you lose your grip on them. -You can compact garbage without an electrically operated compactor. Just put little things inside big things. Those half gallon miUc cartons can hold an awful lot of garbage. -Make addressing the Christmas cards a family affair. With everyone helping it doesn't get to be such a chore. -Be sure to mail those out of town Christmas gifts early. -If you are in doubt about exactly how to wrap a parcel for mailing, atop at the post office and ask for the booklet on wrapping, its free. -Wrap those parcels going through the mail properly. Theres nothing so disap pointing as stancfing in line for a long time, getUng to the head of the line and having the postal clerk tell you the wrapping makes the package Heres a delightful ^ t to unacceptable for mail Heres a delightful _ make and give for Christmas. LEMON BUTTER COOKIES m cups butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4V^ cups sifted flour V* teaspoon salt Cream together butter and sugar. Add eggs and rind, beat well. Sift together flour and salt and add gradually to creamed mixture. Chill (' 3 to 4 hours. Roll out on UghUy floured surface H inch tbicii and cut in detired sbapei. Place on a greated baking sheet and bake at 400 degrees' 6 to 8 minutes or until golden brown. Remove ctx^es from oven. Use a toothpick to twist a small hole in the top of each cookie. Cool lUghtly. Remove cookie« from oaiung sheet. Malm« 8 dozen. What would be better to give Uian... MARSHMELLOW FUDGE 4V^ cups sugar 6 tablespoons butter 1 large can of evaporated milk 2 packages semi-sweet chocolate chips 1-8 oz. jar marshmellow cream nuts if desired Boil together sugar, butter and milk for 7 minutes after bubbles begin to appear. Put in chocolate pieces and marahmellow cream. Stir until chocolate dissolves. Beat until creamy. Place in greased pan and cut into pieces. CHRISTMAS CHERRY BARS >/i cup butter or margarine 2 Tablespoons confectioners sugar 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 jar (4 oz.) red maraschino cherries, chopped 2 eggs 1 cup granulated sugar one-third cup sifted flour, all-purpose Ml teaspoon baking powder i/i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup coarsly chopped nuts 3 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrupVi cup coconut Cream butter with con fectioners sugar; gradually add 1 cup flour beating until smooth. Spread on bottom of 13x9x2 inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 mhiutes. C^l. Drain and chop cherries reserving 3 tablespoons. Beat eggs with granulated sugar until light. Sift together remaining flour, baking powder and salt, blend into egg mixture. Add vanilla, nuts cherries and cherry syrup. Mix well. Spread layer sprinkle coconut on top. Bake h) SSO degree oven for 30 minutes. Cool thoroughly. C^t h>to 32 bars. Suzanne In old Bohemia, it wat thought that throwing an empty pot on a cross- roads would cure a fever. Part Ill-Comfort Cooling and Heating Air^:onditiomng engineers define air conditioning as the process of controlling the tem perature, humidity, cleanliness and distribution of air. In practice, this definition of air conditioning has resulted in a three billion dollar a year industry that plays a vital part in our country’s daily life. Air conditioning is im portant for human comfort at work and play-ln homes, schools, offlces, and shops. It is vital for many manufac turing processes"from plastics and textiles to an- tibotlcs and pudding mix. Air conditioning plays a highly important role in the tran - sportation of people and products. Without air conditioning, computers could not function, Jet airplanes couldn’t carry passengers and summer heat waves would cause widespread illness. Medicines such as penicillin could not be manufactured. Valuable historic documents would fade and deteriorate. The air-conditionign in dustry is a young, vital one, with many challenges ahead. More efficient equipment and systems must be developed to coiidiiion homes, factories, schools, offices, shopping centers-even whole cities- and, at the same time, save energy. The use of solar and nuclear energy to cool buildings must be explored. Advances in the control of ah: pollution could someday come from the air-conditioning industry. An air-conditioning mechanic is an individual with a responsible Job that requires training and ex perience. The air-conditioning, heating and refrigeration serviceman is a skilled craftsman who initalls and repairs air-conditioning equipment-from individual room air conditionert to huge central suUon air treathig systems for high-rise wildings. Pay rales vary greatly depending on locality, but fall within a range of $3,25 to 17-00 per hour for servicemen working for the typical residential and light com mercial air-conditioning contractor. Highly skilled mechanics in commercial construction companies specializing in large-scale air- conditioning installations may make considerably higher pay.The air-conditioning service and repair field has room for people with many levels of education and training. Classroom training in air- conditioning mechanics and repair is recommended for the serviceman who wishes to become skilled In his craft. Davidson County Com munity College is currently offering a One-year diploma course in air conditioning. For more Information call: Lexington 249-8186 or T hom asville 475*7181. Registration for winter quarter classes Is November 22. WesternCarplina Telephone Offers To Purchase Stock W e ste rn C a ro lin a Telephone Company, • a subsidiary of Continental Telephone Corporation, an nounces today that It is of fering to purchase any and all shares of its Common Stock for cash at $20.00 per share net to the seller. The offer, which exph-es at 6:00 P.M. E.S.T. on December 23, 1977, is to purchase ail shares of Common Stock held by any stockholder. A tender by a stockholder of leu than all of the shares owned by hhn will not constitute a valid tender pursuant to the offer. As of November I, 1977, Western Carolina Telephone Company had 1,250,637 snares of Common Stock out standing; of these, 1,315,114 shares, or approximately »7 percent, were owned by Continental Telephone Cor poration, Atlanta, (jeorgia. Management of Western Carolina has been informed that Continental will not tender slures pursmi to the offer. Copies ut we Offer Pur- chaae will be availabte at the offices of Wachovia Bank and Trust (ktmpany of Winsten- Saiem, which will serve a* Depoaitary and Solicitor j JEWELERS L A Y - A W A Y N O W 0 ^ 4 9 ^ < iU e / / / WAS *750 WAS WAS *125 N 0 W « 4 0 0 N 0 W * 4 0 0 NOW*57.SO WAS *75. NOW*3S. ♦200 WAS »600 NOW nO O NOW »350 WAS *100 WAS *700 NOW *50. NOW * 4 0 0 wÁs^axr tiow *ioo WAS *650 NOW *325 NOW »450 WAS *750 WAS *750 N 0W *350 WAS *500 N o w *250 WAS *250 WAS *600 NOW *125 NOW * 300 WAS *175 N 0W *100 WAS *375 NOW * 2 0 0 W Æ Ê I m WAS *75.00 NOW *35.00 L A S T B I G W E E K WAS *1200 WAS *750 WAS *800 |« 0 W * 4 0 0 WAS *57.50 NOW *^5.001 Sale Ends Saturday December 3rd. WAS *250 NOW *125 WAS *65.00 NOW *35.00 WAS *300 „OUI 11 « NOW * 2 0 0 NOW *75. L A Y - A W A Y N O W ! JEWELERS J O FFI-«BAT62INLe1iNG T'INGTON.N.C. , a l ;v. -vt» ■f, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 - 9B Al г KNOW WHAT IT MFANS TO РЕГП Л FAMILY WF KNOW WHAÏ IT MFANS TO f FIFO A ( ЛМ11 Y WF KNOW WHAT ITS I IK F TOI FF Г) Л f AMU Y U.S. Choice Beef Sale!!! ^ Howe^^DodèHome of the never ending PRICES QOOD THRU 12/3/77... WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS — QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS N EW STORE H O U R S M o n d a y T h ru S a tu r d a y 8< 00 A .M .-9 t0 0 P .M . M U M F O R D DRIVE WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS... S A V E 4l;SrGHOI№ È A GREAT BUY THAT SAVES YOU 3 0■мк Roast i \ U.S. CHOICE BONE IN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 8 8 * l I C h u c k S t e a k BONE ____ LB. Т):ЗЛЖ01СЕХШВЕ1Г C h u c k S t e a k MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LBS. PORK LOIN ROAST J S ^ jO U N T -R ^ S T Y L E B A C K B O W E S - 5 LBS. CUBED PORK STEAK $ 1 4 9 9 U.S. cnoice Houna Bone .Shldr. Roqst . Lb 99* U.S. Choice Boneless A ш A AShldr.Roast .Lb^1” 12 Oz. SandwichBuddies........ Jenkins 1 Lb. PKg. U.S. Choice BonelessMIdr. Steak. l». U.S. Choice BoneleuBeef 9tew... Lb C U.S. Choice Extra LeanBeef Stew •.. Lb. Liver Mudi.... 49* S;“^rpaHies . l. Garden Fresh Slb.BatfFlorldaOranges flarden FreshBroccoli • • • • Bunch Garden Fresh Yeiiow mm ^^ 0 1 * 1 1 • • • e e e ^ F o r “HOLIDAY NUTS M&^Nuts 6 9 < i ^ W s 9 9 * № № ;r^ "t9 < WASHINGTON STATE RED AND DELICIOUS Apples ^ Valleydale 3-5 Lb. Avg. ChunkBologna • • • • • • S A V E 3 0 ' 79* $ | 1 9 $|19 $ 1 » 8 8 < 99‘ 1 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE B a c o n - 9 9 !c |u 49 Ш / Mayonnaise MAYONNAISE/Ш^Лы^ЖтМ DUKES QT. JAR LIMIT 1 W in <7.50 FOOD ORDER to o z . IM AXW ELL ÎU S E INSTA^ Coffee IS B A R S C O A ST Bath S o a | j Y O U ’LL S A V E 4 0 ' RICHTEX 42 OZ. CAN S h o r t e n i n g 7 9 « LIMIT 1 WITH >7.50 FOOD ORDER Fresh Minute S t e C i l C L ••••••• Lb. Sliced^ Beef Liver... u , . S 9 ^ Valleydale 6 Oz.P&P,Lunchmeat, Liver Loaf orBologna..... »«F R O Z E N FOODS« - JIffy 1 Lb. Chuck Wagon ^ ■ 1 0Steak ... • ^1 Flounder . $1»* Jiffy 1 Lb. Breaded ^ 1 0VealSteak GIVE THE GIFT OF FOOD!! THIS YEAR GIVE THEM A FOOD CERTIFICATE STORE*MANAGER OR CALL FOR DETAILS (919)667-4131 S A V E 5 0 ' S A V E a i ' 5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT F l o u r 18W Oz. Duncan HinesCake Mix.. QarnertApple Jelly 18 Os. Wlahtwne 1000 («land, French or Italian e e e Nestea 2 Oz. Instant a m o a •••••••••• I Oz. Nestea Iced ^ ■ a soa Mix........9|** 4 Oz. Nestea With Lemon a h k mInstant Tea ... *1 16 0z. Sealtest Æ , J l eSour Cream ... 04 48 Oz. Bottle A OCrisco Oil.......*2 6 Oz. Welch's Qrape a h a AJuice...... 3por ■ 160z. Hanover Maxwell House 10 Oz. ^Inst. Coffee ... WISK KING SIZE ^ HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY A e t e r g e n t ‘s l 9 9 LImrtI At Thii Price, PleawRice Fryes IJ^Oz.Haiwer J L A C ^ K raffsO zT O iS T sIan ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'Cut Okra.......OV Dressing.........9 9 16 Oz. Hanover Cut Spears m Banquet 5 Oz. Meat Entree ^ ^ n a aBroccoli........69 coeklnaeaa ...3 f«*!*** 3 LTTBiu^lbbon С R ic o * • • • • • • • • • 10 Oz. NescafeInst. Coffee ... Kraft 8 Oz. Mac. & Chees«* A Ш СDinnoi” ••••••• GOOD TOWARD THE I PURCHASE OF ONE 1 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 4754-8 S A V E 2 0 'BAKERY DELI S A V E 5 0 ' 22 OZ. JOY LIQUID D e t e r g e n t fie Oz. Loaves {French id .... 2 fw n fried i c k O I I e e e e e Lb. C A LL US NOW FO R A LL YO UR H O LID AY N EED S AND P A R TY T R A Y S Phone:634-3105 3 LB. BAMA r a p e J e l l y KNOW WHA I 11 S I IKl I О M И) A ( АМН Y W1 К N( J W W И A II I МК 1 I ( J M И J Л I Л M11 У Wl К N(JW WHA i I I S IIK I I О ( t 11) A I AMIl У W f К N О W W H A II I 1 I h I П ) I I 11) Л I AMI 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1977 ja m e s c.fu li.br Mr. James Clifford Fuller, Sr., 69, of Maple Avenue Extension 467, Mocksvllle, died at his home at 4:30 a.m. Thursday after a lingering Illness of 10 years. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. George Auman and the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was In the Rose Cemetery. He was born June 9,1908, In Mecklenburg County to the late William F. and Anna Bell Fuller Herndon. He was a member of First Methodist Church of Mocksvllle and was a Sunday school teacher for several years before declining health. He was a past president of the Mocksvllle Lions Club and retired from C.C. Sanford Store as manaeer of the clothing and shoe department.SurvMng are his wife, Mrs. Irene Smith Fuller; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Taylor of Rt. 7 Country Lane, Mocksvllle; one son, James C. Fuller, Jr. of Ft. Mills, S.C.; two grandchildren, David and JIU Taylor. grandchUdren; four brothers, Bruce Spry and J.C. Spry, both of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, Lewis Spry of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe, and Joe Spry of Newport News, Va. J. GRADY LATHAM Mr. James Grady Liatham, 77, of Rt. 6 Mocksvllle, died at the Davie County Hospital November 21st. Funeral was conducted November 23rd at 2:00 p.m. at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church with Rev. James Coer and Rev. Benny Bearden officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr, Latham was born January 1, 1900 In Davie County to the late Burgess G. and Della Ijames Latham, was a farmer In Davie County and a member of the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Opel Baity, Latham; one daughter, Mrs. Addle Latham WlUlams of KernersvlUe; five sisters, Mrs. Blanch Ward of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Minnie Angel of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Mattie Boger of Rt. 1 Mocksvllle, Mrs. Era Freeze Mrs. Margaret Spry Brown, 60, of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe, died Saturday evening at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Eller. Burial was In Calvary Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born Feb. 3, 1917, In Davie County, a daughter of Joseph and Bessie Safley Spry of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe. Also surviving are her husband, Robert« G. Brown; three daughters, Mrs. Norma Michael of Lexington, Mrs. Janet C. Smith of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Nancy Gammons of Mt. Airy; a son, Robert G. Brown Jr. of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe; four sisters, Mrs. Robert Monday, Mrs. BUI Brooks, Mrs. Charles RIchkus, and Mrs. Norman Snider, all of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle; six grand children; five step- Myers of Winston-Salem; one brother, William (Bill) Latham of Winston -Salem and three grandchildren. N.J. GRIMES Noah Jefferson Grimes Sr., 83, of Fran-Ray Rest Home, died Saturday morning In Davie County Hospital after a long lUness. Bom June 5, 1894 In Davie County, he was son of the late WUilam Henry and Virginia Albertine Grimes. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of First Methodist Church of C3ilna Grove. His wife, Minnie Alexander Grimes, died In 1963. Mr. Grimes is survived by two sons, N.J. Grimes, Jr. of Broomall, Pa., and Reid Grimes of Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bunting of Lakeland, Fla.; a sister, Miss Emma Grimes of Plant City, Fla., and four grandchUd MRS. SARAH HARTMAN Mrs. Sarah KImel Hart man, 88, of 1434 N. Main St., Salisbury, died November 2lst in Rowan Memot'lal Hospital. She had been seriously lU for two weeks. She was the mother of Mrs. Vance^ . McGugam of MocksvUle. Funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. tn Summersett Memorial Chapel by Dr. R. Herman Nicholson and Uie Rev. Jan Heermans. Burial in City Memorial Park. Mrs. Hartman was bom Dec. 11, 1888 In Davidson County to James E. and DruslUa Sink Klmel. She was educated in Davidson County public schools. Mrs. Hartman was a member of First United Methodist Church and Uie United Methodiist Women. Her husband, Robert Lee Hartman, died Feb. 21, 1946. Survivors Include two sons, Reid K. Hartman of Durham, and Robert L. Hartman of 1420 N. Main St., Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel H. Hart of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. Vera H. McGugan of of Mocksvllle; five grand- chHdren—and—fooi-—great— grandchUdren. JESSE LEE MARCH Mr. Jesse Lee March, 64, of CampbeU Road, MocksvUle, was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital November 21 after an ap parent heart attack. Mr. March was bom In Davie County November 22, 1912 to MarshaU and Viola March, attend public school in Davie County, was a. car penter and brick mason by trade, a member of the St. John AME Zion CHiurch and was a former assistant Sunday School Superin tendent and Sunday School Teacher. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the St. John AME Zion Church with Rev. Michael Ellis officiating and Rev. N.V. Jones delivering the eulogy. Burial was In the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EUa March; two sons, Robert Edward March of Winston- Salem and Eugene March of Columbus, Ohio; his moUier Viola March of Mocksville; two brothers, Troy March and Marshall Henry March, boUi ot MocksvUle; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne of MocksvUle and four grand chUdren. ALEXANDER ECCLES Alexander Eccles, Jr. of Route 1, Advance, died suddenly on Saturday mor ning at his home of an ap- paret heart attack. Mr. Eccles wis a native of Clemmons, N.C., but had Uved In Advance for the past 30 years. He was a graduate of W inston-S alem S tate University, had done graduate studies at North (^rollna A&T University at Greensboro and at American University at Washington, D.C. He formerly taught school In the Forsyth County School System but at the time of his death, had retired from teaching and was employed as a security guard with the State Merchant Patrol and working at Reynolds Hospital. He was an honorably boUi of Columbia. Md.; an uncle, Albert Wharton ot Winston-Salem and at) aunt, Mrs. El vena Wharton of Kokomo, Indiana, and many nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives. DONALD W. OVERCASH Donald Walter Overcash of Decatur, Ga. died there Monday, November 28, 1977. Mr. Overcash was klUed when Uie truck he was driving jack- knifed. The accident oc curred somewhere In Georgia. Mr. Overcash was born November 22, 1937 In Davie County to Fred and Minnie Overcash Overcash. He was a veteran of the Korean War and a truck driver for Dixie Hauling. Survivors include: one daughter, Miss Sheila Overcash of Atlanta; his parents of Maple Ave., MocksvUle; five sisters, Mrs. Viola Safrlet and Mrs. Betty Jean Overcash, both of Statesville, Mrs. Mary Catherine Fleming and Mrs. Linda Goss, both of MocksvlUe and Mrs. Nancy Easter of Cooleemee; six broUiers, Richard Overcash -dlBChargBi'yeteran of Cleveland. N.C.. Rt. 1, BUly Warn and held membership Ray Overcash ot MocMvuie, at the Redland Church of Christ, where funeral plans were tentatively set for Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. with Brother MageUan Stevenson officiating, with remarks by Brother Frank Dulln. In terment wUl be in the church cemetery. Mr. Eccles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel S. Eccles of the home; two sons, CJtarles and Melvin Eccles, both of Advance; two grand- "sons, Christopher and Timothy Eccles, both of Advance; his mother, Mrs. Eliza W. Eccles of Clem mons; five sisters, Mrs. Amanda Wharton, Mrs. Eliza Hairston, Mrs. Martha Mack and Mrs. Bobed Murphy, aU of Winston-Salem and Miss FVances Eccles of Clemmons; six broUiers, WUlle S., WUlls W., both of Wlnston^alem, Dallas Eccles of Clemmons, George Eccles of Norfolk, Va. David and Frank Eccles, (Frances Glrlene) Caudle of 1789 Jonestown Road, Win ston-Salem; four sons, Rov Edwin, Greenville, South Carolina, Ellis H. WlUlams of 919 Anne Avenue, Winston- Salem, Nathan Eugene Williams, Rock HIU, South Carolina and William Franklin Williams, Burbank, California; 11 grandchUdren; 4 great grandchildren; several nelces and nephews. Funeral services wlU be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Place to be announced later. Burial win be in Uie SmIUi Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The Rev. Leonard VonCannoii will officiate. The body wUl remain at Baton’s Funeral Home, Mocksville untU the funeral. The family wiU receive friends at Eatons from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday evening. Morning Prayer At Good Shepherd Morning Prayer wlU be held at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd by a layleader on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School wlU Immediately follow. Pictured above is Reverend James Lochridge, Minister ot Music, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, as he presented • musical program to the Senior CItltens of the Cana and ClarksviUe communities. The Senior Citizens were guests of the North Davie Ruritan Club for a Chicken Pie and Barbeque lunch on Saturday, November 19, 1977 at the WUUam R. Davie Fire Department. Breakfast At Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior CiUzens held their regular meeting Monday In the Pint Baptist Church fellowihip haU with 82 members attending. Each member took part in Uie entertainment, under the direction ot Mrs. Thelnia Gregory and Mrs. Theo Rlee. ‘They were required to "tell a Joke or pay a flve cents fine.” All members having blr- Uidays during the montii of November were honored In somg after which birthday cake and soft drinks were served. The club wlU hold Itelr annual Christmas dinner at their next meeting, December 12, at 10 a.m. Entertainment will be provided by the' Cooleemee Elem entary Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Patay Crenshaw and Mike Hendrix. "Praiiing all alike, it pralllng none." John Gay "Games lubricate the body and the mind."^enjsm li^J^nklln Paul Overcash of StatesvlUe, Larry Overcash of Fayet teville, Ga., Charles Overcash of Richmond, Va., Jerry Overcash of NashvlUe, Tenn. The body wUl be brought' to Eatons Funeral Home, MocksvUle. Funeral arrangements are In complete. ROY E. WILLIAMS Roy Everette WlUlams, 95, died at his home on Route 3, MocksvUle, November 29,1977 at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Williams was born August 9,1882 In Davie County to the late John Kelly and Ida Rose Smith WlUlams. He married Lovie Ellis WlUlams May 2, 1918. He spent his entire life In the Smith Grove community of Davie County. Survivors Include his wife of Route 3, MocksvlUe; four daughters. Misses Dorothy, Inez and Nellie WUUams of Uie home and Mrs. Oscar Lee Davie Academy Davie Academy Ruritan C3ub wlU sponsor a sausage __ and pancake breakfast Oni' ol' the moSTTBpid-xias----DecembetJlJrom^S^ to 10 a.m.sical composers was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-91) of Austria, who wrote 1,000 operas, operettas, phonies, violin sonatas, ' Patrons are urged to eat aU they want and pay what they can. WELCOME TO X JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 M im sty - Charies jCTobergj Sunday: Bible Study and diKBi for all ages at ^ i Morning Worship at 11 K)0 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.«n* 9 Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 I S E R M O N T O P I C S T H IS S U N D A Y December 4 Morning Worship: Giving Evening Worship: Walking Worthly T H O U G H T F O R T H IS W E E K : but love makes us do them beautifully .j i T H O U G H T ! XDuty makes us do things well. On Top of the World? ' --------------------------------------------------------- » * t *•* ♦ ¥"f > •* •* ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ T v v ♦ ♦ + *'*•* i +.4> I** Sing it out Sunday.Sunday School-9:45 MonUng Wotship-11:00 Holy Cross Lutheran Church HwTj^eOI ^u th - 2 Mllet from Mockivllle SHEmODDIMKR tPAUETCà Route 6 - Эрх 153 M o d este Fhone492-5.465 "THt/ti ISA-rmt ЮЯ evt^YTMlNO . . " ЕссьМип j I. ты LMki M * . TVntfll. Houa (»UDELL LUMBER (X) 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY Ca MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onitmentat Iron Work Steel rabricatinii . -Commercial & RctUental- Foitable Welding Service • Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble'Lime & Fertilizer „ . Service C«^eemee, N.c. Highway 801 ]^inees Phone 28 44 3 5 4 Ноше Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Satlsburv Strut Phon« 634-2736 С. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY (iertaho Rd. Phone 63Ф6146 Moekwllle, H.C. V • k*t> tt ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHUllCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON ÜNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ’ CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERJAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCHOFCHRIST Donald I reemui, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 s.m. ' ♦ ♦ 4 • ♦ «> 4'<♦ 4 ;4' 4' ♦ ♦ M&M INSULATION CO. Rt.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 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. it, Robert Louis Stevenson built a "Road of the Loving Heart" straight to the door of my life, iiemember, "1 have a little shadow that goes in and out w/ith 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 ot the loving heart and you can walk toward Him as He walks to you. It is a two-way path to peace and power and strength, built by God to the very threshold of your life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunilv Advtrtlilng HOPE BAPTIST TABERNXCLff .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 Pan. I FARMINGTON 1 BAPTIST CHURCH . •THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.' The Chiuch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m^ • NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor ■Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m.ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-X67 ot 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert MocksvlUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ‘ EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Sunday School 10 a.m.Momlng Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITE« METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED ME'HiODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED I METHODIST CHURCH .SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' MACEDONIA MORAVIAN' CHURCH^Rev. John Kapp, pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m.Worshlt Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Pricel KENTUCKY FjllED CHICKEN. rtione 634-219Й "Take A For EATON FUNERAL HOME 328N.Miln8t. Moeks««l*.NJC. ' РЫим6344148 TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INP 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 4-59(^ M/UnfflWUffiMUiE t , GENEMLMERCHMIDISi Feeds, Dry Goods, Qraeeiies. FertUlMr nione 634-2128 This feature is publiahed in the interest^pf a better community, and js made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. oFrHmcT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ?^cho RoJd MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Office: 492-5291 Ip Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksvlUe. N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Wordiip 7:00 p.jn- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship 7 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCHWedne«Uy S.rvic?:30 p.m. RevT HOLY CROSS•**’1; T; A_..Shorf, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 i.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSi’aI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelittic Service 7:30 p.m. (i(on.- Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. KEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BIUMERREU.rURNmiRE,INC. т м п Cemfort And Ecoooay ЫШ” TÒlWlkesiwroSt. Moekw«e,NA Phone 6Э44131 ATTEND THF CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 i.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7;30 pjn. CHURCH OF GOO 0>oteemee. N£. "iEVENTH-DAY ADVEN^ST МиШц Road Barry Mahorney, pistpL ,jy 1..........Worship Service i 1 a.m. 'JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 s.m.Worship Servicc 11 a jn. .Evenlni Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY WIiSLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS DAVIE ТНМЖ1||& IMPLEMENTCO.Ford Fermlng-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-6966 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. iConutzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVINC GOD #ixby TRINITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.ro.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blacktom. pastor OREEN MEAIX}WS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Wtrfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service lU.m .B.T.U. 16:30 p.m.Evenini Worship 7:30 pjn. Prsyer Meeting Wed., f.301 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH pjn. Home: 492-12S1 Charles C. Isenberg Minister THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 s.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jinuny Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 ajn.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 s.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5 Rev. Albeit Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. I M Ä l S s U u S r BAPTISTCHURCH в р Ж е и Г т . ............. J.P. GREEN MIIIINGC0.INC. Daily Flour We Cmtom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 694-3126 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1977 - MB Here comes the Davie High “ Marciiing Eagles p i ' Athena Redm ond, “ Miss Mocksville” , waves to the crowd during the parade. The Davie High Marching Band. F o u r C o r n e r s 1 9'^ * Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Hucks of Huntersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge recently Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Rav visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during thejveekend. Baity, Mr. and Douglas State Convention in Charlotte recently. Those enjoying Thanksgiving lunch Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Mames WeflMrn of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wllborn and children of Durham, Mrs. Ed Little and daughter, Teresa and Larri Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Terry Craft of Winston Salem, tinda George of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Miss Patricia PotU of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of St«tMvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Trlpplett and Ericka, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg and L.S. Shelton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duvall and children of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mt. had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wlaker of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny Jr. of Winston Salem joined them for Thanksgiving supper. Mrs. Booby Shelton and Ginger of Mocksville were Sunday dinner wests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were dinner guests of his sisters in Winston Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Though our custom of giving gifts at Yuletide began with the day that the Three Wise Men brought their gifts of gold, frankin cense and myrrh to the infant Jesus, early Christians disdained the exchange of presents as a pagan ritual. That did not last long—once people discovered that the spirit of giving added so much to year-end festivities. One person who made gift-giving practical was Queen Elizabeth I of England. She made it clear to her courtiers that she depended on Christmas gifts to help replenish her wardrobe. Only wild ro$et come from teed. Name varietiei are hy brids and every seedling will iM different. Gift-givers today, however, don't have to be given the hint about practicality. They know that giving a gift that's practical around the house, such as a Clippie WEED EATER trimmer, is most appreciated. The two- pound trimmer has a monofilament line, similar to that used in fishing reels, to trim grass, whether on a patio- size lawn, around trees and bushes, or along fences and other hard-to-reach areas. It has an eight-inch cutting path.Of course, there are some gifts that are even more practical—Newfoundland, Canada fishermen donate their catch to the parish on Christnws for a feast,nonpareil I QUEEN Ei.lZABETH'S COURT LADIES presented her with the firtt lilk ttockinat worn In Europa. Four of the firtt fivs pretidenti of the Unitad Statei came from Virginia- Waihington, Jeffarion, Maditon and Monraa. Davie Units In Salisbury Parade Several units from Davie County participated in the annual Christmas Parade last week in Salisbury. Am ong these were the Davie High School Band, Majorettes, and Dancing Boots; “ Miss Mocksville” , Athena Redm ond; A float by Ingersoll-Rand, and others. Photographer James Barringer caught these units during a break in the rain that plagued that day. The float of Ingersoll-Rand depicts that it is a world-wide company. ON-GUARD SMOKE ALARMSug. Ust $29.95 M9.54Battery operated. Installs anywhere. Warns when batteries are low.Built to UL specs. UW TEOQUMTIIIEI #SM870 MONDAYS ARE LADIES’ DAYSMondays until Christmis tr« esp«C' iilV ior tidies — for stopping tor tools, iccessories and gift items appreciated by those who love ttieir cars or love working on them Help is available from clerks wearing "Ladies' Man" buttons, tf yotf haw I quesfien Afrd. while suppHes last. you'R get a visor mirror free with any purchase on Mondays only FREE! CHIEFTAIN FLOOR JACKSug. List $73.81 ONLY <64.88 iH 'ton n p id ty . R ilsH c tn fu t, ttiy . u ie . Remote reteiu. uwnsQMMmTKt SPEED-O-STAT ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROLSup. Ust $112.00 NOW *89.7T Easy to operate. Saves gas, reduces driver fatigue. Fits most cars, vans and llglit trucks. Automatic or manual transmissions. RC FIRE EXTINGUISHERSug. Ust $13.95 NOW *7.875 B:C model witli pressure gauge, safety handle disctiarge.Coast Guard approved.Meets O.O.T. specs.U.L LISTED ^ 1978 CHILToT a UTO REPAIR MANUAISug. List $13.95 NOW ONLY Howto repair any U.S. car since 1971. 1,1» page«. 2,m photos and Illustrations.#6593 SU» prices good at participating CAROUEST Auto Pans Stores thru M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS. LOCATI^ GPl-1 12В - ÜAVIE COUNT»’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1977 Mocks Newii The pastor, Rev. Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer service. He talked on the "Joys of the Promised Lord". Next Sunday evening at 6:30 prayer service will be held virith Mrs. Nannie Orrell at Fran Fay rest home. Johnny Allen will be In charge of the service. A number of hymns will be sung. The music will be played by Mrs. Kay Carter. Kenny Carter was able to attend church services Sunday morning and Sunday evening after having surgery at Medical Park Hospital recently. Mrs. Margie Typinger of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. David Crews spent a few days In Atlanta. Mrs. Nannie Orrell, a patient from Fran Ray Rest Hotaie was dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Chaplin on Thanksgiving Day. CSiarlle Mock of Winston- Salem spent Saturday af ternoon with Roger Mock, Sr. Miss Caudace Orrell, Miss -Bet^f4Hockrand.EtankJissk_ attended church services here Sunday morning.Misses Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of SUtesville. СГ?не LAeCEST WPIMU сеытвв. ir НА* g,£a¡0ANP eiüHr PeoFESSIOUAL SÍHüOLS WJIH Моке-ШАМ 3,0 0 0 STupcm».' Middle School Celebrates Children's Book Week MocksvllTe Middle School Media Center celebrated Children’s Book Week with a variety of activities. Storyteller Ms. Libby Taxdal told Ull tales to flfth and sixth grade studento. Dwight Jackson and Mrs. Pat Creech performed the hard task of choosing the winners of the fifth and sixth grade book character contests. . ^ , Seventh and eighth grade studenU watched the play A Tale of Two Otles nted by Mrs. Susan Steinberg’s ! arts class. Faculty, staff, seventh and eighth grade students celebrated book week with a tea in the Media Center. Mrs. Haynes’ eighth grade home-arts StudenU helped prepare the refresh ments. New books and social studies proJecU were on display in the Media Center. All students received colorful book week bookmarks. Mocksville Middle School’s Junior Beta Oub recenUy sponsored a Read-a-Thon to benefit mentally retarded cltliens in North Carolina. Club sponsor, Mrs. Brenda Guthrie, reports the club’s collections totalled $380.00. a u b members read over 100 books and solicited pledges for the Read-a-Thon. Several members won knapsacks for collecting large amounte In pledges. All participants received a Cer tificate of Appreciation for hoping in the luad-a-Thon. In addition, the club won a collection of paperback books for their media center. Those studentspictured above Include: Robin Steelman, T am ny Lashmit, Denisa Flippin, Debra Graham, Kathy Willard, Karen Richardson, Ginny Dunn, Paul Gardner, Cindy Walker, Susan Daywalt, Paula Bolin, Randy Link, Janis Rauch, Karen Angell, Steve Heffner, Jackie Messlck, Gail Brown, Sherry Duce, Grace McDaniel, Scott Humpiirey, and Anna Everldge. First Place winners of the Mocksville Middle School Book Character Contest w ere: L to R - Kim Walker, Beth Gardner. Brian Yates, Henry Horn, Britt Sanford, Reginald Foster, Deborah Lagle and Shawn McGuire. P l a n A h e a d F o r S e p t i c T a n k I n s t a l l a t i o n s ...ab o u t your Septic Taiik systems are among the most commonly mafhftHtt nf sewase usually not suitable. Soil that has a very shallow bedrock is also undesirable. H641.W «ее péoPeSSIOMAtS AUAILABue IM THE U-S- ARWV,THERE АЯе OPEUÎMôà RjRTHOSe VJHO euAUIFV -TO ee-CûME C.UI1JICAL SretlALlSTS ' "A man can n o t spend all h it life in frolick."Samuel Johnson disposal In North Carolina and Davie County. Well over one million systems are in operation in the State, and over the past five years nearly 1200 new systems for single family dwellings have been Installed In Davie County. Most septic systems will give good service for many years, but occassionally something will go wrong. But why should anything go wrong? Why would a system fail? In this article, we will determine what a con ventional septic system consists of, why a system falls, the consequences and remedies of failure, and the vital role the health depart ment plays. First of all, what constitutes a conventional septic system? The first part of a con ventional system Is a box of varying capacity (900 to 1000 gallons Is common) where the wastes are collected. Some biological degradation occurs in the box as well as the settling out of solid wastes. Most of the work of the system is done in the nitrification fleld - a series of pipes where the waste Is allowed to per colate ( be absorbed) Into the ground. Final and natural purification occurs here. There are several reasons why a septic tank system might fall. They Include: The Soli - If the soU is not permeable and will not absorb moisture readily, then your system may be headed for trouble. Hardpan and soils with a high clay content are The Location - A system ‘ should never be located In a low-lying area where water collects or flooding occurs, or in an area with a high water table. Both can cause a system to fall. Also, If the system Is placed near trees which have lateral root systems, the roots may eventually clog the system and cause It to fail or malfunction. Faulty Installation - If a system is not installed properly (such . as the nitrification lines are not level or the lines are crushed by heavy equipment) then this could cause a failure. Too Small - Sometimes a system too small to handle the load Is Installed and sometimes the load on an old system grows too large. Both of these situations can lead to failure.Poor Maintenance - A system need regular main tenance to ensure that It will function properly over the long run. This usually consists of checking the tank every 2 to 3 years to see if it needs to be pumped out. Many times, the winter months present a special problem to septic systems. Rainfall is greater, tem peratures are lower and thus the amount of moisture In the ground Is greater. This greater moisture content inhabits the filtration in the nitrification field. To correct for this, it may be necessary to regulate your water usage so as to reduce the strain on your system. The conseouences of a constitute a definite septic System failure range SMer**1s'*the*Doasibte°M^^ from the purely esthetic to the “aaiigeroDBrThe-mDstTPbvioa*—symptom (and the least watiTST nearby WSWt-stn)- dangerous) is the very bad odor that results. You may also notice a soggy area In your yard above the system. This area provides a breeding place for flies and mosquitoes plies, which can result in the id of various infectious The public health hazards posed by a falling septic tank system are great, and the monetary costs can also be H e a lth T ip From The American Medical Association What can you do for the common cold? Most folks know you can’t cure it. And yet we keep trying. We still waste a lot of time and money on pills and nostrums and treatments-all In the faint hope that maybe this time something will help. A cold Is caused by one or more of many viruses, the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l Association reminds, and, actually, grandma’s home therapy is still good. If you get a cold, stay home In bed. Keep warm. Gargle to ease a sore throat. Take a mild pain reliever for the discomfort. None of this will cure the cold, but it will make you feel somewhat more comfortable while your body’s natural defense mechanisms are building up enough steam to overcome the cold virus. Most of us have a cold or two during the course of the winter. Usually we try to keep going to the office, but someUmes we feel too bad to work and spend a day or two at home. There are medications now available-antihistamlnes, pain relievers, cough sup pressants, and fever reducers-that can make the symptoms of a cold much less severe. These have their limitations and their problems. The an tihistamines can cause drowsiness, which can be highly dangerous when driving an auto. If you get a cold, ask your doctor about the medications that reduce the runny nose and sneezing and coughing. As youngsters heard the old folks say: Treat a cold and cure it In two weeks; let It alone and It will go away In a fortnight. The time element Isn’t that exact, but the theory is the same. Much research has been done on the cause and possible cure for colds. Perhaps the answer will be found some day. But as of now we can’t cure colds and anyone who tells you he can deserves at best considerable suspicion. considerable to the owner. The best way to avoid trouble is to PLAN AHEAD! ’This means working closely with -yeuf--loeal—public -health, sanitarian at the health department in planning your system. The sanitarian can be extremely helpful. He can help you run a percolation test on your property to determine if your soil is suitable for a septic system. He can also help you find the very best location on your property for the system. The sanitarian Is leper ! plan taking all factors into consideration. In short, the public health sanitarian is THE MAN to ask about any problem you may have In this area. . Public Health Sanitarians are in your county to protect your health and to aid you with your problems. The health department urges that you make full use of their skills to avoid problems with your septic system. Social Security ^4^ Many people are unaware earnings, he or she canV contact social sMurlty to get also the person who will draw up the plans for your system after Kentucky was the 15th rtate to e n te r th e U n io n . "W isely and slow ; they stumble that run fast." Shakespeare that there is a time limit for making corrections in the earnings reported to their social security record. This limit, or statute of limitations as It is called, begins to run after the year the wages were paid or self-employment Income is earned. The year can be a calendar year or it can be a fiscal year. And, after 3 years, 3 months, 15 days have passed after that year, no changes can be made in reported earnings except under specified conditions. This is why social security encourages people to check their social security record every 3 years or so. This Is especially important for people who have more than one job or who change jobs often. By checking, the v.'orker can insure that all of his or her earnings were properly reported. This is important because both ell^bility for benefits and the amount of benefits depends on earnings reported to a per son’s social security record. Social security has a free postcard form which can be used to check a person’s record. This form, available at any social security office and at many post offices, is completed and mailed to social security headquarters. In return, the sender will receive a report of earnings c r^ it^ to his or her record. If the person’s own records ! with the reported the matter straightened out. There are exceptions to the time limit. An earnings record can be revised after the time limit expires; To correct a fraudulent entry. To correct a mechanical, clerical, or other obvious error. To correct errors In crediting earnings to the wrong person or the wrong " period. To transfer items between •' social security and the railroad retirement system. To add wages paid In a period by an employer who, made no report of any wages} paid to the worker. 'j To add or remove wages in accordance with a wage report filed by the employer with the Internal Revenue Service. To add self-employment Income in a taxable year if It can be shown that a self- ' employment tax return was filed for that year before the time limit ran out. To add self-employment income previously deleted aS ;■ being wages, under certain conditions. /f Interested people can get ' I more information about the’- time ■ limit or get a free postcard from the social security office, 105 Corriher " Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. , The telephone number is 634-\ I 2868. Bedrooms, Kit. and Dhi. comb., 1% Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Sbdla Oliver. ANGELiTRD. - This Is what you have been looking lor. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, I Bath. Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Job» Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. | 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 Nall tor 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 entU^ bouse. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fh-eplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View the well phinned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with bath. Walk-in closets. Excellent location. Priced at t48,900.00 TEAi This 3 Bedroom Masonry home Is ideal (or a young family. LIVINCROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Larg^ utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam la the rear, ASKING JUST 35.800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL ___ ylG LANE (RELOCATING - Must SeU. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, fireplace, (ull basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. Call Shells Oliver (or deUUs. NEK CENTER ST. • MOCKSVILLE - Iliis frame house Is Just right for a small family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot Is TO X 200. Call us today so you can see it for yourself. 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central ab- conditioning, I Vi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. STARTER 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. - 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 to 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. GOOD STARTER HOME-64 WEST-Nlce 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with electric heat, carport, paved dlrve, large building back of house. Priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. ______________ OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILBTOBI Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischyi Home (91«) 924-6517 REALTOR Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood L'.A. White Dick Nall Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 ANGELlflB?9W I on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 (t. road frontage. You WlU want see Uiis today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND ~ 20 acres of beautUul wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good locatk>n and priced Just rteht.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. Call Henry Shore. 100% VA Financing A v o lla b le SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 64 WEST • For you to «et up housekeeping ',^droom s. I J « and 1 bath C O V V . n 1.44 acres . .ved to seU. CaU today. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with IH Battis. Electric Heat. Only »22.900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. WATTS ST. • COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home. Separate garage wbred for workshop. House has new whring and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or bivestment for rental property. Call SbelU Olivsr. FARMINhTON • SPILLMAN RD. - 19,500.00 - 5 Room hotiM OB fix*tentiif ftcre*DUKE ST. - COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. DANIEL ROAO • 3 bedroom. Hi bath, 2 yr. t old Brick Rancher. Built on 2.77 acres. ^ Priced to sell. Call Dick NaU today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Cali for a showii OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country Uving. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Call for an appointment today HOLLY LANE • Custom buUt 4 bedroom home In Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, patio. BeautUuliy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful m m m m f . TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house In tip lop shape! It's sparkUng clean with 3 bedrooms, l>/i' baths, kitchen with bulit-ins. living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. MustseUat 131.750. Dick Nail wanUJo j^ow you this house. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE • GLADSTONE RD. • Nice, clean Double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Cali Henry Shore today. clean well kept home. 3 Bedroom, I Bath, full basement. No down payment If qualifications are met- Henry Shore wants to show you this OH Hitfti wiy rtl ~8 nil of YadklnvUle. Custom buUt home and 5 acres, tyrs. old, M rooms, 4 batbs, 3524 sq. ft. Living area. Hardwood flooring. Heatalalor in famllyroom. Insulated throughout. 816 sq. ft. finished Garage. 816 sq. It- Basenent. Heating and cooling by heat pump. CaU Henry Shore lo see this boautiful borne. DAVIE ST. • COOLEBMBff^i I Bath, Den. Livbig Room with Ffareplace. New addition. Garage and workshop. Priced to seU. MOBlLl^Vo.MK -12 * 60 Hilicrest. If you are looking for a mobile home. Don't miss the one. Just like new. Uving room. 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, Nice Kitchen. Owner must sell. Cali Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 B r i s t l e c o n e P in e R e v i s e s A n c i e n t E u r o p e a n H is t o r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1977 - 13B The world's oldest living thlng-the bristlecone pine tree-has contributed a new concept of European history. By matching radiocarbon dates with growth rings from the trees, scientists have discovered that Europe is much older than previously imagined. The great stone tombs dotting Brittany have been dated at around 4000 B.C., making them the oldest buildings in existence. Spanish tombs have proved older than the tombs in Crete from which they supposedly were modeled. Carvings on an Irish tomb at Newgrange also were made well before any comparable achievements by the Greeks. "We now know, too, that three thousand years before the Greeks, the Romans, or the Celts, European farmers had discovered the principles . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague (eturned Tuesday from Gainesville Florida after Ending some time visiting Mrs. Mildred T. Evans and children. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Billings of Winston-Salem went with Mrs. Bob Lakey to Statesville recently where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riddle and family. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son Gilbert of Davidson attended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie L.Hauser..8l_thfi_llDloa. United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Edwin Needham at Two p.m. Sun- ctay. Mrs. Hauser, 90-years- I .old and aunt of Mrs. Tunker, passed away at a Forsyth nursing home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley honored their daughter Mary on her 13th birthday Saturday with a party. Games were enjoyed and refreshments of punch, nuts and cake were served the nine guests. The Farmington M.Y.F. and several of their parents went skating at the Hiatt House skating rink Sunday night. The Queen B unit of the U.M.W. honored the senior members of the Methodist with a Thanksgiving et Tuesday at 6 p.m. I was served on tables in church fellowship hall. I Hie Rev. James Cloer, pastor of the church, read a Thanksgiving poem and gave the prayer of thanks after which all enjoyed turkey with all the trimmings topped with I delicious pumpkin pie. For I entertainment many games I and contests were palyed and I prized given. Door prizes I were also given. The one for I men went to Rev. Cloer and I the one for women went to l№ s. Grady Smith, both were llaskets of fruit. Several Ifhanksgiving songs were Isung arid all left with a thank- Iful heart and appreciation for la happy evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles lashley and children Debbie, cil and Mary and Mr. and s. Charles Blankenship and Kathy' and Danny their Thanksgiving (feast with Mrs. Nell Lashley. ~iie Masons entertained 1 a Thanksgiving meal at 1 Saturday for the widows r: Masons in the Masonic tip hall. Food was on long tables where ll' served themselves. Jerry aster of the lodge, ht greeting and words of ne and Richard Brock thanks. About fifty opie were present and ' yed a social hour after the .Weekend guests of the Ray ling family were Mr. and rs. Robert Carleson of vay Georgia. I The Hardings had a full i for a Thanksgiving Day and family together- s. They were Mr. and Mrs. rles J. Nash of Silver rings, Maryland., Mr. and C e d a r C r e e k N e w s A thoughtfor the day. I This was a beautiful anksgiving season, one that I have never seen before. for that we all were ankful for. A good Sun. I reported here at Cedar B. Church. The wor- lip devotionals was con- by Bros. E.J. Eaton 1 Hubert West. I^The Rev. Robert Leak of finston-Salem brought a spiritual message. It enjoyed by all. Then happy occasion was at our Pastor, Or. W.C. Hay has been seriously sick I had a stay in the hospital I able to be with us. Mrs. by and Mrs. Mlrie Claborn Icompanyed him. We are so lankful to our heavenly ' (or answering prayers, little Detra Scott, daughter r. and Mrs. George Scott, honored recently on her ay at the home of her nts. Guest attending re Elgen and Donna Irter, Darrin and Tracy ■ton, Tony Tatum, Junior Irks, Lonnie Cray Horn, hnda Horn, Hazel and Brock, Mike Smith, Lana June, and Von pnsou. It was a happy Jiday party with lots of s, cake and all the goodies. 4tUe Evert Anderson of kance was weekend guest I Alta and E.J. Baton tly. Callers at the home s. WUliam Eaton were I Allen Transou and Tracy Thomas Eaton of n-Salern called Sat. at |home of his mother, Mrs. Baton and sister. of copper metallurgy and were using gold to make precious objects,” reports Dr. Colin Renfrew in the N o v em b er N a tio n a l G<H)graphic.A professor of archeology at England’s University of Southampton, Dr. Renfrew points out that all this con tradicts the long-accepted theory that the earliest stone tombs and temples and the iFarmington News Mrs. Larry Rima of Dale City Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Oman- Ritchie of Chester Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hairis and children, Steve and Rickey of Tataskala, Ohio, Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr., Mrs. Marty Deal, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Jr and son Joy of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children Jeannie, Ann and Junior of JonesviUe., Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpiUman, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul _^U m an ^Farmington.. The Richies and' Hafrisra were also their guests Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of Silver Springs, Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rima arrived Wednesday and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman until Sunday. Mrs. Jane Johnson spent the weekend with her brother Bill Crotts and family in Rich mond, Va. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Ella Grey Furchess spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Ruby Mauney in Kan napolis and did some shopping in the Cannon Mill Store. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brock of Chicago, m. are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and sister Mrs. Emma Sou Allen. Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey was a recent guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hawkins in Win ston-Salem. Last Wednesday night they attended the Worldwide Travelogs at Salem College Fine Arts Center with Andre De La Varre Jr. as narrator: On Thursday they lunched and Christmas shopped in Old Salem. John Graham WiUiard of Winston-Salem and daughter Beth home from Davidson College visited his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Williard Saturday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hutchins and three children of Bennettsville, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. M.R Glasscock of IJames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut- terow of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and son Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman and son Michael. The men’s Sunday school class served their regular monthly breakfast in the fellowship hall of the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Caudle entertained their children with a Thanksgiving- birthday dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Past Wood and two children John WiUiam and Mellissa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle and two children Amy and Kevin. It was Linda Caudle Jacques birthday. practice of metallurgy began in the great cultures of an cient Egypt and Mesopotamia, the traditional "crame of clviUzation." From the Near Eastern homelands of civilization, the theory went, new ideas were carried north and west by colonists and traders until they gradually diffused throughout Europe. This "diffusion theory” has been described as "the irradiation of European barbarism by oriental civilization.” Says Dr. Renfrew: “Now this framework for E u ro ^n history has collapsed, and the study of prehistory is in crisis. Not li»>tly have some ar- cheologists spoken of a 'radiocarbon revolution'.” All living cells contain radioactive carbon 14 in proportion to the amount in the atmosphere. When cells cease to absorb radiocarbon, the quantity trapped within them begins to dwindle at a known rate through radioactive decay. Thus bone, wood, and other organic material can be dated by measuring the corbon 14 thot -remainsr HEADLESS FAT LADY from Mnlta was once linked with Greece's Mycenueun civilization of 1500 B.C. Now, by match ing radiocarbon dates with growth rings of the world’s oldest living things —bristlecone pines—nrcheologists diite the lady at 3100 B.C. The new dating technique has altered European history by indicating that the craft of metallurgy and many monuments arose in Europe without the iniluence of ancient Mediterranean civilizations. D a v ie R E A C T T e a m S e e k s N e w IM e m b e r s Serious minded CB Radio operators who are interested' in public service activities, including monitoring the CB emergency channel 9, should contact ,№e Davie County REACT Team concerning membership. Members are now being accepted in the local team and affiliation with the REACT International for the entire year of 1978. Beginning in 1978, a dramatic new REACT International program support by local teams is going into effect. This will mean direct mailing of the REACTer newspaper from International Headquarters to Jean. Miss Bessie Lee Eaton of N.Y. spent Thanksgiving holidays here with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston was also a guest of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nailor, Sun. in MocksviUe, N.C. Darryal Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton at tended the homecoming gathering of the students at the Governors School in Winston-Salem last week and had a lovely time. He and his brother, Kenneth returned back to school h> Raleigh, Sun. evening. Mr. Elwood Tatum and boys of Greensboro visited his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, nianksgiving and enjoyed a good hunt. Other children called during the day. Mrs. Ambros Brock has been a shut-to, but we are happy that she was able to be out Sunday at Church. Several from Cedar Creek Church attended Men's night recently at the Chinquphi Grove B. Church. It really was a lovely service and we enjoyed it. Mrs. Grace Ridgell and Mrs. Lucy Tatum visited Mrs. Ridgell's father, Mr. Van- dianaingbam. who is a patient h) the Forsyth Hos|utal ht Winston-Salem. Our prayers goes out to him. Mis* Oiann Tatum and Tony called at the home of Mrs. Kay West in (James Crossroaos Sunday evening. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday, November 24, at 3:00 p.m. at the Home of Mrs. Jeep Wilson. We discussed the, Mocksville Christmas Parade' and decided to have the Trailblazers Club represented this year. Anyone wishing to ride a horse or ride in the wagon should be at the Brock Building by 10:00 a.m. on December 3. Our Christmas Party will be held December 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the Farmington Gym. All members may bring a guest If they wish. There will be dancing and refreshments. Anyone between the ages of 9 -19 that would like to join our club, call 493-6533 or 998- 4767. We would also like to take this time to thank all those who helped with our recent bake sale with items for sale or with their support. Aurelia Wilson Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffleld-Calahain 4-H aub held Its regular monthly meeting Friday, November 25, 1977 at 1:00 p.m. at the Sheffleld-Calahain Com munity Building. Malinda Wright, President, called the meeting to order, led us in the pledges, and had devotions. Melissa Walker, Secretary, called the roll and read the mhiutes of the last meeting. The club members then elected new officers for 1978. They are: President - Maiinda Wright, Vice- President - Marsha Reavis, Secretary-Treasurer - Kathy ReiUy, Reporter - Denise Crews, and Recreation Leaders - Nelson Howard and Pam Ratledge. Final plans (or the Christmas Parade Float were discussed. The members looked over project books and took home selection sheets. Be(reshroenU were served by Tony Allen. Frankie PotU was the birthday honoree ot the month. The meeting was ad journed. Kathy ReiUy Reporter. the individual member’s home address. In addition, every new member registered before the end of 1977 will receive a free REACT patch in addition to membership card, bumper sticker and other membership items.^ A more effective' REACT International will provide more benefits to each local REACT team member. New programming aids, expanded State Council ac tiv ities, fund-raising programs, leadership and monitor training will be impleniented. Additional programs will further enhance the prestige associated with REACT membership. Team M em bership Chairman John McCashin, also pointed out the REACT International has received a contract from the Depart ment of Transportation to produce a training program for CB emergency monitors. This further documents the unique position of REACT among all CB organizations. In addUtion, he points out that because REACT is a Tax Exempt organization, dues and other out-of-pocket ex penses borne by the individual may be considered as tax deductible contributions on his individual Federal Income Tax return. For more information, contact John McCashin of the Davie County REACT team at 998-5280 or Frankie Allen at 492-5315. When radiocarbon dating was developed in the 1940's, it was assumed that the proportion of carbon 14 in the atmosphere, and hence in all living things, had remained constant. But when scientists measured carbon 14 In bristlecone pine rings of known ages, they found startling discrepancies. Dr. Hans E. Suess of the University of California at San Diego plotted radiocarbon dates for hun dreds of years and saw that beyond 1000 B.C. the dates tended to fall increasingly short of the actual ages. A tree ring known to date from 2100 B.C., for example, yielded a radiocarbon date of only 1600 B.C.-500 years too young. The conclusion was that carbon 14 has fluctuated, and radiocarbon dating had to be revised. Armed with this knowledge. Dr. Suess produced the first tree-ring calibration chart, converting radiocarbon dates to calendar dates. The bristlecone pine calibration at once set the dates of some European temples and tombs, back 800 years. In a single breathtaking sweep across Europe the traditional links between the early civilizations of Crete and Mycenae and the cultures of early prehistoric Europe were severed; Yadkin Valley News The Young married Class and members of the choir that wish to go to Salem Baptist Church Sat. night will meet at 7:00 at the Church. Christmas Practice will be Thursday night at 6:30. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and sons and Gloria Blake visited their family in Ga. for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allyson visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Smith in Va. for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. CUnt West visited Misses Ethel and Carrie Garrison, Mrs. Laura Pot^at and Roy Douglas Sunday evening. The Valley Community would like to express their sympathy to Mrs. Mattie Bowles and family in the death of her sister, Mrs. Laura Burrow, of Rural Hall, who passed away this week. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle are spending a few days at the coast. MOCKSVILLE • Brick ranch style features three bedrooms, \Vt baths, nice kitchen with identy of cabinets and built-bis, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. COOLEEMEE • Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful flri>;^Afa^C''Je Utcben with lots of cabinets. .SheB and has new gas furnace. Una^’riieo garage and large lot with plenty of room for garden. COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom home. This bouse has Just been pabited and Is In good condition. Price is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE . New brick rancher. This lovely borne features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with tots of storage and buUt'hts, dining, ilvbig rooms, carport, basement with drive>ln. and central air. This borne is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. MOBILE HOME • 12 X 6S Superior, three bedrooms, very good condition, reasonable priced. LOTS • Large lot. weU and septic tank, located appro«. I mile from Cooleemee rhANK O. EARNHAROf SUE S. EARNHAROT Ptone Coole&mee, N .C . ÌACtel Msmbsr of WIniton-SsIsm Muhipis Lilting Ssrvles Hniinmiwimmnmmniinmmiii OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. OFF BETHEL RD. - B eautlfuniw nom es, fiilR, 1V4 Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from |20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Fbianclng available - No down payment to qualified buyer. OFF MILLING RD. • New homes of different designs, Ranchers, Split Level, 1150 to 162080. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Fhiancing available. From $25|900 to |33,900. NEEDAGOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AND A HOME? _________ ____.»I—Then this is what you have been looking for: Beautiful custom buut 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 nelng operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for ' someone. Prlcea to sell! LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & ------THspo8al.--4N>rmal4?.a^-Extector .SpnicB Plne.&.StDni;^-Pler,&. boat % ...... interest with neighbor. _ 601 NORTH • very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home built to sell, has LR, DR, Utility room off kitchen. 1 car carport, electric heat. 0nly|29,000. GLADSTONE RD. • A very attractive 3 B.R. brick home with 2 ^ baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus full basement. 1.29 acres with good garden area. House only 3% yrs. old. A good buy at |48,900. GOOD STARTER HOME - 2 B.R., 1 Bath, large utility room, aluminum siding, garden area. Onlv $9.600. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R. Baths. Full basement. MOUNTVIEW DR.-Very nice 3 B.R. home with IMt Baths. Located on quiet street. _ 601 SOUTH - 3 B.R. home, wrytjoEB CONTR^nial property. Only $9,500. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Verynice 3B .R ..m ibath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., 1% Bath Brick Rancher, Klt.-Dlnlng-Den Combhiation, Utility Room. .WOODLAND - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basement with playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage hidg. TOTODRSE S-TREET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1% Bath Split Level home. Den with “ttlto room, extra 8 x 10 room, centrafair. S M . ' Î J COTTBtCT b .m ., J B.R., 2 G .r.g ., ISh? o?™ ™ .Æ rîî'"!l WHITNEY ROAD - Bric'nNDjR C O N T ^S i, 3 b.R., carport, corner_lot. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful 3 BH Brick Rancher with full basement nlus Œ f o ^ o r d i l a 'd 'M » '““ «»t With & ‘*"sia?'e“* WILKESBORO STREET - 5 b^room home with fireplace in two bedrooms *,7 plumbing and new wh-lng. Excellent buy. SS ii «•®ctrlc hea* • bath on % acre of land. . - - 1 - ' J - - - - « . HOMES WITH ACREAGE :__________________________ TURRENTINE CHURCH RD. - Lie new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w-fpl. New Barn, chain link fence, wove^wire on 2 acres of land. |3 5 ,^ . OFF HWY. 158 - V4 Mi. 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 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 l6Vi acres of land near town.5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road ft*ontage. SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom in full basement w-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 &B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace.DANIELS ROAD - Ni«!e 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., 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. bam , 4,000 sq. ft. utility bidg. plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. 1 Ц■ acres of land. • «f o r RENT-1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of MO and Farmhigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00jper month.COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT c o r n e r o f SALISBURY & AVON STS. - G(M>d business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & ah' conditioning faistalled last year. Excellent condition. Call to d ay ^ 601 SOUTH • 18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. FARMS & LAND: C O R N E R O F 801 & 601 SO U T H - 51M..4VBS - Beautiful tract of land for subdivision or Hy way bushi^«^ ¿oNTCLftsiiell Service station on corner plus nice 2 B.R. home. Ca'O W ^&iails. W O O D L A N D - Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Only 5,575.00 N E A R A D V A N C E - Only 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. 601 SO U TH - Approx. 88 Acre farm.^M'RACT ouse & barn. Most of land fenced and in pasture. Pric^jNlSER P 9i|/« acre. 601 SO U T H • Approx. 39-40 Acr№„*v.'^MtRAPSveable home on property. Partly fenced price $1,000 D A N IE L S R D . ’- Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and water to property. Can put mobile home on property, or nice buildfaig lot. $3,900. F O R K - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approxlmatdy 20 Acres In pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per acre. N E A R LIT T LE R IV E R - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres all hi timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y • 165 Acre farm with Vi mile paved road frontage. 100 acres under fence and In fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. R O W A N C O U N T Y • Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. ^ cleared balance hi timber. An old house could be restored. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T -1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway.N. Mocksville - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. C O U N T Y LIN E R O A D • 221 acres with paved ro«d through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D - 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1- 2 Acres clear, deer and small game. W OODLAND'Beautifuls Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street.________________________________________________________ Only'a Ismplf Of Our Littinn - CsU For Infonwtion on Othin & l n A i f < u K e C o . Tht Bnntiiy •«w h H 9 Av«a 8t(MUIa(ii»yilJII.C. 834 2106ihrtki CAMfdt Gnhim •M 124« ^‘*•"1? 8 im H w d h J3«i424 8«» Howyaitt 704-BM4i73 -m J tm 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 Thanksgiving Holidays In this community were spent in the true spirit of thanksgiving for the many blessings of the past year. Thanksgiving Eve service for the Advance- Mocks charge was held at Mocks church and was well attended. Other activities in the community Included many family dinners and gatherings.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Vrlginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An drea and Melissa of tJnlon, South Carolina spent the holidays with their parente Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. They also visited their grandmother and aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. CornaUer and son Dale Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their mother Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer. They were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday.Mrs. Patsj Jordan of Woodleaf s^rif from Thur sday until Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. They ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Foster’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr. and children Kevin and Mandy. Other guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem and Jack Foster of Advance. On Saturday Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Jordan were luncheon guests of their sister-in-law Mrs. Gladys Davis In Wln- Sunday. Phil will be stationedston-Sal'im. They visited Mrs. Addle Lashmlt in Hanes Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge has returned home from Forsyth hospital where she spent a week undergoing tesU and X- rays. Mrs. Ratledge was able to meet with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters Beth and Kim. at their home for a family Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. G^rge Frye and children George Frye, Jr., Debbie Frye and her boy friend Jeff Lamb of MocksviUe; Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and son Steve of this community. In the afternoon Mr. Ward’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Brewer of Clemmons visited and were supper guests of the Ward’s. Mrs. Recle Sheets was Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington.- -pijH~Hoots“6TUie~Arraed—Ratiedge.-Mrs.UBmWclfWflS^ Services has returned home a visitor at Methodist church at Fort Bragg foUowing his 30 day furlough. His wife and daughter wlU Join him the first of the year. BIU Ellis is a patient at Davie hospital where he underwent gall stone surgery last week. Mr. Ellis has been In Isolation for the past few days suffering gangrene. Get weU wishes are extended to him. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions and son Ben spent from Thursday through Sunday visiting relatives in Madison, W.A. BaUey is a patient at Baptist hospital for a series of tests and X-rays. A speedy recovery Is wished tor him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter honored her mother Mrs. Alberts White of Mocksville with a birthday dinner at their home Sunday. Approximately 35 relatives, friends and neighbors enjoyed the happy occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children of Cah-. pel HIU spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mozelle after spending the past year In Turkey. He joined his wife Jan and daughter Wendy November 18 at their home In Jefferson. On Wednesday November 23 Mr. and Mrs. Hoots and Wendy came to spend Thanksgiving holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoots. The young Hoots family were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Mrs. Hoots and Wendy were visitors at Methodist church Sunday. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ratledge’s sister Mrs. Geraldine Smith of Redland was a visitor. CoUege students home for the holidays were Leila Cornatzer, Becky Vogler, SaUle EUls and Blaine Burton. Pino News L A R E W - W O O D , I N C Ш REAL ESTATE REALTOR Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - IS acres. Pond, Bam. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, Baths, kitchen-famUy combination with fireplace, fuU drive-ln basement and large screened porch. Sheffield 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. CaU today for details. Highway «01 South Established Mobile Home Park -14 MobUe Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are seUlng agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Codhty High School. Several lots available . to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. today for details. CaU CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288" UCTION Saturday ★ December 10 ★ 10 a.m. Farm Machinery and Shop Tools _________Ed H. Pinnix_____ LOCATION; IN YADKIN COUNTY SOUTH OF YADKINVILLE, N. C. OFF 601, TAKE COURTNEY SCHOOL ROAD NO. 1001 FIVE MILES TO TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, THEN NORTH ON THE RURAL ROAD WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS.__________ 3250 Buihel “Butler" Gra.n Bln W/Elec. Auto. Unloader W/ "Long" Dryer & Fan 6" Grain Auger • 42 Ft. Long On Rubber W/7 Hp. Elec. Motor Maisey Furgeion 135 Tractor-Dleiel-Power Steering (313 Hri.) Like New Ford 2-14's Plow 20 Díte Bog h<arraw-3 Pt. Hitch 9 Shank Spring Tooth Tillage Tool 60 Tooth Sectional hiarrow Culti packerSubtoiler (1 Row) Cole One Row Planter & Cult. Ontario Drill 12 Dite Ontario Drill 10 Dlie Ontario Drill (For Partt) Gyro Seed & Fert. Spreader 7 Ft. Ford 501 Mowing Machine Cate Wagon (16' X S') W/Graln Sldei Dirt Pan 3 Pt. Hitch Superior Blade Harde Buth Hog-6 Ft. 3“ Grain Auger 6 Hp. Yardman Tiller (Like New) Long Wheel Bate Camper Cover Lumber (Pine, Oak, Aihe, Walnut) Log Chain Small Anvil Pipe Vite Wrenchet 6/16, 3/8,6/8 Steel Cablet (New) Commercial Elec. Hacktaw Delta Grinder W/Stand (Triple Duty) Craftiman Drill Prett 'A Hp. (Induit Type) New Crafttman 12” Radial Arm Saw W/Spray New Crafttman 1 Hp. Air Compreiior W/Spay Gun(New) Crafttman Band Saw Crafttman Router 1 Hp. (Commercial) W/Bitt(New) Crafttman Sabre Saw W/Auto. Scroller, '/6 Hp. (Like New) Crafttman Circular Saw W/Saw Table Craftsman Hand Grinder (Commercial) ■ Like New 1/4,3/8,1/2 (Heavy Duty) Elec. Drlllt iJirge Attortment Drill BItt (No. t, Lettert 8i Fractloni) Bolt Cutter Comealong Large Wood Vite Attortment Of Hammert C-Clampt Large Attortment Garden & Hand Tools Many, Many, Many Other Itemt Mr. Pinnix purchaa-d most of hit commercial crafttman toolt during the patl year (tome of which Iiavc never been uted) But due to hit failing health, he hatatked ut to olTer them at public auction along with Itif farm machinery uliicli alto hat been well taken care of. Tint it one tale that you don 't | want to mitt. J g y Courtney Ruritan , YORK lA U C T lO N R e a V N.C.A.1..952 H. Buford York 704 646-2696 Horae* York 819-7BB6600 Bill York 704-б4в 2вВВ Harmony, N. с. Ctemnions. N. C. AW/VC ГМ£ AUCTION ^H O fiS S IO N FOH 40 YtA H S P u b lic N otices Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qulaified as executor of the estate of Florence F. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnra on or before the 2nd day of June 1978, o r 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 23rd day of November, 1977. Walter W. Ferebee, 1043 Y a d k in v llle R o ad , Mocksvllle, N.C., executor of the estate of Florence F. Ferebee deceased. 12-mtn Co-executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Sunday school at 10 AM and Rev. Cloer will deliver the message at 11 o’clock at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, Dec. 4th. Mr. Harmon McMahan It Thanksgiving day with : and Margaret Conrad in Forsyth County. The Church people will miss Grady Latham. He and his wife, Opal, never missed Church and Sunday School before their health • failed. Grady was a good kind per son, a friend to everyone. Miss Mary McMahan and Miss Ann Dixon spent Thanksgiving In Pino. Mrs. F.W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Russel, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll and Chad, Mrs. Coleen Dull and Wayne, Mrs. Tony Hill and the twhis and Miss Susan Ozlmek met at the home of Jimmy Dull Sunday for a family dinner. All the family was present except Tony HiU who was sick. Among the ones for dinner at Luther Dull’s Sun. were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gear Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dull and Krista, Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond Dull and Terry. 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 ratate 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. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Novemijer, 1977. D.A. Harris and W.D. Harris, co-executors of the estate of Moses M. Harris, deceased. ll-7 -4 tp Some ancient people believed that their tplritt would be reborn at flowert. The people of Green Meadows Church are looking forward to the arrival of a new pastor. Rev. David E. RoberU and wife Dawn of Parkton N.C. They expect to be moving Into the Davie Gardens community in mid December and plan to be at Green Meadows by December 18.The church has grown during this enterlm period under the leadership of Rev. Burley Turner. There was a record 125 in Sunday school and several others came hi for the worship hour.. The Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mrs. Maggie Sheek on Sunday afternoon. They all are Improved from recent illnesses. Mrs. Sue Matthews un derwent an emergency ap- ¡ndectomy last week at orsyth Hospital. She is ■esently recuperathig at the le of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman. Mrs. Bess Kennen was doing well last week at Lynn . Haven Nursing Home. She says she expects to remabi there through the winter. Rev. David Harris of Clemmons was guest speaker for the Sunday evening ser vice at Green Meadows In the absence of Rev. Turner. Earl Smith of Lakehurst N.J. spent last weekend with relatives here coming especially to see his mother Bessie Smith who has been a patient at the Lynn Haven Nursing home for the past 13 months. Her condition presently seems a little better than for sometime. Mark WlUard and Danny Smith have returned to their respective coHeges after spending Thanksgivhtg with their parents. Danny was inducted into the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity at Camp bell College where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce attended the horse show at Southern Phies over the weekend. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Mattie Bowles and their families, due to the tragic death on Thanksgiving Day of their sister, Mrs. Laura Frances Burrows. Things happen in this life we have no way of understanding, “God holds the key of all unknown”. May He provide needed strength to the who family for the days ahead. TV Energy “ Instant-on" television sets, especially the tube use energy even when the screen is dark. To elimhiate this waste, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialisU, plug the set into an ouUet that is controlled by a wall switch and turn the set on and off with the switch. Or ask a TV servicemsn to instaU an addiUonal on<o(f switch on the set itself or in the cord to the ouUet. 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, aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolhia, dated November 18, 1977, in the special proceeding entiUed Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscar Nell Safrlet et al, I will offer for sale and resell at lie auction to the highest for cash on Tuesday, the 6th day of December, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Cour thouse In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property; BEGINNING at a point, an h«n, Henry Tutner Crotts’ Northeast corner in Ben Everhardt’s line, being the Southeast comer of the within tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts Ihie and continuing with the line of IJaniel ^a1№in Crotts North 73 degs. 10 min. 5S sec. West 2147.69 feet to a pohit, an Uvn, 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 pohit, an h-on in said Ihie, 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. Bast 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron. Southeast corner of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 5S degs. 64 min. 48 sec. West 248.62 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing 8.2S 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 cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shall be subject to upset bids hi the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confhmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. STARTING BID: $2200.00; This 21 day of November, 1977. John T. Brock,, Commissioner 11-24 2tn The firtt thonhand tyttem wat publlthed by Dr. Timothy Bright in 1588, under the Edward Bulwer-Lytton'i title "Characterle: the art "Pelham" wat the firtt fhort, twift and teeret paperback book, publlthed writing.' in Germany In 1841. NO’n C E OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE County IN THE DISTRICT COURT STEPH EN RUSSELL HOMLES, Plaintiff vs. IRIS LOUISE ROBERTS HOLMES Defendant TO IRIS LOUISE ROBERTS HOLMES Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed hi the above entitled action. ’The nature of the relief behig sought Is as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one year year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not kiter than Jan. 2, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seekhig service agahist you will apply to the Court for -the relief sought.^ ............ This the 16th day of Nov., 1977. GUbert T. Davis, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 11-17 3tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry William Wood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all 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. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU 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 N E W L IS T IN G COUNTRY LANE- Over 21Ю0 heated «4. ft. 3 bedrooms, l full • 2 half baths. large Uvtag room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and library (22 * 28). U rg e utlll^. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpelins. Many gwd I features plus lovely location. CaU today. CORNER OP -ГОТ AND AVON- Lovely folly car- pet(^ hotne ^ th large living room, foyer, roomy kitchen with d lshpsher, opening to large ¿en with > «replace. 3 be^opm s, i batfis, large utility. Carport. Central Air. Priced to seU. ^ MILLING ROAD - Im m aculate, beautifully decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with many, many features. Three large bedrooms with very ample location for family livhig. Priced to sell. Call > today. CRAFTWOOD - AH electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large kitchen-dining area for your en-1 joyment. Living room. Also hicluaes air- conditioning unit almost new. Very reasonably priced. See this one today. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3-bedroom * Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted hi- terior. Large lot In tüce out-of-town location priced * so you can anord this very livable, lovely home. SPLIT LEVEL - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 Bedroom split level. Very attractive with lots o f. 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 caroort. Wooded vrith plenty Of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call today for appointment. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter ju st ahead. Extra nice corner Other features Include baths, kitchen with A U C T I O N E E R N.C. 924 - Botad^ W hen You Think Auction 0 à ll Jim Ь34-3611 P .0 .4 k w 9 Ó 3 МоскауЩо. N.C. 2 7 0 M HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALH CO. Day: 704.>72-4111 Ni|ht: 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25^ Acres and 9 + Acres 2S'«-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 Win* ston-Salem, and MocksvUIe. Lot No. 7 Greonbrier *31,900.00 Daytime.... (704) 8724111 Evenings.... (704) 493'6733 Johnny Hope B. C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Jem Martha» - Home (919) 723-5644 in 1. • closets and storage. Entrance foyer to' living room. Dining room with fireplace. Lots Kitchen storage. baths. 12 x 20 family rooii.. Separate utilify. Deck. Central air. All electric. Attractive landscaping. Call for showhig. RAYMOND ST. -IBeautifuUy decorated centraUy air-conditioned 3 bedroom nome complete witn carpeted foyer, Living room, large den wlUi kitchen-dinfiig area. Separate utility, 2 full baths, garage, Redwood deck off den. Lovely large corner lot well landscaped. WOODLAND - New home-under~ construction 2 story sidhiK exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor plan Includes lovely den with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area. Separate utUity. form al living, dining and foyer. 2Mi baths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets In master bedroom. Located on lovely comer lot. CaU now *Enand choose structlon.own decor. Energy efflcient con- GARNER STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for young family 8T retired couple. Three bedrooms, Uving room, roomy kitchen, den, and fuU basement. Large comer lot. Chain link \ fence. Other features Include washer, dryer range, \ and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this < one. RIDGEMONT - Tbree bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes Baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient itlf * ' •• • .................................. lot. dishwasher,In s id e u tU ity ro o m , e x tra o u ts id e s to ra g e . P ric e d to s u it y o u r b u d g e t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n fo r aU y o u r fa m ily ne e d s. WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 BR, living room, dining room, Icitchen, exceUent location, good,lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. 8 ACRES plus luxury borne with full basement« finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and range. Large foyer and living room. Cozy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ neated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointmnets oi% . Located east of M o ck s^ ei convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, IVi Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric ( baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. CaU today for more information. . WALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 bedroom home. Good weU, new pu>”9. OU circulator. Hardwood floors, Storm windows. Fireplace fat llvh « U it-buUdhigs. Some furniture wiU r e n ^ ^ ^ T t c c t for rental property or small family. Cuoa buy for someone to make few if repairs to biterior. CaU today. Good Investment. RIDGEMONT - Off MUIing Road. Very good buy hi 3 Bedroom, aU electric home. LIvlitf-dhihig. combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. ' CaU today. No down payment if you quaUfy! SOUTH MAIN STREET - ExceUent iocatioIon. O n e L iv in g ro o m , ■ :e' year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Llvmg room kitchen-dinbig, heated utiUty off kitchen, larg( bath. Carport, lovely lot with spUt raU fencbig. Si convenient to shmping, churches, and schools. Must see this onef BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, iivbig, large kitchen • dhihig. Range and refrigerator. SmaU down payment. AU electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location. BROOK DRIVE - CAU us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very Uttle down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cldldren. ‘IN TOWN"- PARK AVENUE - One of ttie nicest areas hi town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room wiUi fireplace. Also the fuU basement hasaiireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to seU. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Fv<»-»,nt location - near hospital - future b _ n Bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, CentraUy air- conditioned. Fen.%-Tu uack yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD • We have thU one priced to seU. No down payment and low monthly payment to .qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, aU electirc home, carpeted, lUce new. Range Included. “ tSND 3 L O T S n e a r H o s p ita l a re a n o w a v a U a b le fo r s a le . 1200 s q . f t. re s tric tio n . G o o d In v e s tm e n t. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S • N ic e la rg e c o rn e r lo t. d e e p ly w o o d e d . G o o d re s id e n tia l s e c tio n . C ity w a te r. C o u n ty ta x e s o n ly . * N ic e a c re a g e tra c ts , a v a ila b le H IC K O R Y H I L L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v e rlo o k in g c o v e in e x c lu s iv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t:^ to c o u n try c lu b . O v e r 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith - ’ p le n ty o f tre e s . ---------------------------B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y --------------------- 601 S O U T H • O v e r 1.5 a c re s o f la n d p lu s a b e d r t. h o m e w h ic h In c lu d e s U v in g ro o m , n ic e k ltc b e n , a i._ ' d e n . W eU a n d c ity w a te r. S e v e ra l la rg e s to ra g e b u ild in g s . Z o n e s h ig h w a y b u s in e s s fo r v a rie ty ot In v e s tm e n t p u rp o s e s . C aU to d a y fo r m o re In» fo rm a tio n .f S e v e ra l c o m m e rc ia l p r w e r tle s n o w a v a il h . C aU to d a y f o r c o m m e rc li im m e d ia te ly a v a U a b le . , C aU to d a y a b o u t b u s ln e c s property n o w a v a ila b le ’ n e a r M o c K s v U le . J u lia C . H o w a rd O fnce...l34-3S38 Hom e-6}«>STS4 C b a rU e B ro w n O ffice . .(S4-3SSS M y r tle G rim e s O ffice...«S4-SU 9 H w v . 601 S o u U i. 0 b u ild in g sam aUable. clal land Ann F . Wands O ffice...<M -3S 3(Ною«...Ш>Ш» Jim Sbeek offic«...<M'SS3a Home (TM) tTt4se{ C.C. СЬарюм O ffic«...«M 'M 3S Home -«М-Ш« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1977 - 15B C L A S S I F I E D ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES VEHICLES , (I i_Peti Commercial Acreage Apartments Carpets Automobiles [> ■LOST; small dog, solid black with medium shag hair. Lost in Fox Meadow and Creekwood Development in Advance. Missing for one week and answers to "Scruffy”. If found please call 9984954 after 5 p.m. 12-1 2tnpE ANTIQUES " I. I W A N T E D : Old furnitui^, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Coilettc, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 634-2296. ■■ 9-16 tfhC 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- ' provements...second mor- :V tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL s( .SERVICES, 17 South Main .Street, Lexington. N.C. tfiiC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted i 11-24 3tpP “WANTED: Males 17 and over. High School grad preferred. . .for security police beginning December. $400-month start plus room and board. Call 633-9353 Air Force recruiter. 4 Buyers Union of America > needs full time employees. | ‘ Average $240.00 per week. You must: be able to start I. immediately, be neat in ap pearance, have a good work record, be available for evening work, sales ex- If. perience preferred but not T- required if you are an ouUoing individual. Call Mr. Hinkle at (704) 787-4651. 1^1 2tnpB Experienced Welder Needed. Balty's Welding Service. Call Kenneth Baity at 493-6575. 12-1 2tpB NEEDED CONSULTANTS to show hostess items. No initial investment, no sales . experience required, (^n- |i(' tact; Mrs. BeUi Atkinson by calling (919) 766-4063, Qemmons, N.C. 12-12tpA Situatloni Wanted Will do baby sitUng In my home. First shift - Call - 284- 2670. 12-1 2tnpG DRILUN6 », Bp s 127 ,N,C; 30677 872<7614 Adme!»,N.C. П м т 9 9 8 4 141 BOB'SAUTO SERVICE •Automatic .Treiumiuion Repairs *llatU«tor R«pair •GweraloAuto Repair 10A.M.-8 P.M.Mon.-Fri. Sat. 1UAM.-3P.M. TÏScksCIiwçfiRôîa" Advance, N.C. «Phone 998-4005 NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household FOR SALE: 250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of Kerosene Oil. $150.00.....Call 634-3538 or 634- 2855 11-3-tfnH FOR SALE ... large oval rug ... brown and gold ... $40.00... call 998-5548. 12-1 ItnK FOR SALE---AM -FM STEREO, 8 track tape, console model. Excellent condition, $200.00. Can be seen at 826 Garner Street, MocksviUe. 12-1 ItnT Telmudn 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 Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing ■ AvaUable. "We service what we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V.' ^ le s and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfhV YARD & GARAGE SALES Big 2 family yard sale 620 Wilksboro St. Fri. & Sat. Dec. 1 & 2 from 9:30-6. Big reductions, many Christmas items, arrangements, toys, doUs, gifts. Special in an- tiques-depresslon, oat meal, old pear and grapes and blue bird patterns. Household items, clothes, pressure cooker, etc. Inside if bad weather. 12-1 ItpY YARD SALE. . .Friday December 2,10-6. . .Hwy. 158 near Davie Supply, .glassware, pictures, toys, books, tables, tires, jewelry, plants, and many more micellaneous items, .bargain prices. Itn 12-l-L GARAGE SALE: 4 family sale on Prison Camp Rd. Watch for signs. Saturday from 9 - 5. 12-1 ItnpG GARAGE SALE: Saturday 9- 5; 2nd house on right hi Holiday Acres. Mini bike, {»rtable and console T.V.s, metal detector, easy bake oven, mini pool, smaU ap pliances and clothes and many other items. 12-1 itnpH METER READERS ARE WANTED The Town of Mocksville hai need for one or two envloyeei, male or female; to read vwtsr m ^ each month and other vwrk. Please come 1 ^ Tow n Offlce or (ill 634-2259 NOTICE W A N T E D T O B U Y L IV E S T O C K e«Mf osttle, hogi, vaali, or feeder cattlc. I have an order for all typet of _ cattle. Will pay market pries for . your llveiloek, right on tfie farm. Payment in oheefc or eaih, which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one heed or B whole herd. Qiyeineacatlllll IREDO.ELilSUveitoek ft Auctioneering R t .4 , Mockiville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' FOR SALE ... Cnstom frames ... any size ... expirl 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 caU: 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 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 COIN SHOW - Rowan County , Ckiin Club sponsoring annual 'coin show at Salisbury Recreation Center, 900 North Fulton St., Salisbury, NC Saturday & Sunday December 3 and 4. Sat. 10-10 and Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. 11-14 2tpP FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE: one - 1965 Newport Chrysler, excellent condition. $350.00 one-guemsey-ersWre miUc cow. Good milker and already bred. $200.00 For more information call 492- 5129. 11-24 2tnpL FOR SALE ... double axles wheels and tires ... from 12 ft. wide mobile home ... caU 492- 7529. 11-24 tfnO FOR SALE: Ladies coat-size 10; light blue with gray coUar. Worn once. $35.00. CaU 634- 2397 after 6 p.m. 12-1 2tnpS MocksviUe Moose Lodge is sponsoring a dance at the Lodge on Salisbury Street, Saturday, December 3 with the Midnighters playing. Tickets are $5.00 per couple. The public is invited. 12-1 HELP! Professional man needs home to rent. Secluded and private. If you own an older home or garage apart ment with basic conveniences in the MocksviUe to Clem mons area, please contact me at P.O. Box 965, MocksvUle 27028. No trailers please. IZ-ltnpQ GRAND OPENING: Courtney Creative Florist and Gift Shop. Located on Courtney Church Rd. Gifts $2.00 and up. December 2,3 and 4, Friday, 2-7 p.m. Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Yard sale on Items to do your own Christmas arrangements. • Flowers for all occasions. Phone 463-2537, Jimmie and Loretta Martin. 12-ltnpC Having trouble deciding what to get that special someone for Christmas? Do Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage 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, FOR VIEW RENT ... CREST- APARTMENTS L e x in g to n A v en u e, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath 5420. 6-20 tfnC call 634- Homes and give them a trip to Florida’s Disney World. (Hiartered tour leaves Elkin Dec. 27th and returning Jan. 1st. Win see Sea World, Cypress Gardens, and spend two glorous days at Disney World. Cost is $160.00 for adults based on double oc cupancy, and $125.00 for cliildren under 13 in the same room with parents. Call Pardue Tours at (919) 957-2481 for more information and reservations. 12-1 2tnpP CASH FOR OLD JUNK CARS. CaU 493-4277. 12-1-tfnW I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personaUy.J.P. Walker 2550 East Broad St. StatesviUe, N.C. 12-1-ltpW FOR SALE.. .Used electric Remington typewriter. In good condition. Priced reasonable. CaU: 634-3112 at Davie Arts Council office. l2-l-2tnD FOR SALE: 4 tires and wheels~l5 inch wheels with six lugs tires have 3,000 miles on them. Also 4 ET Mags 14 inch wheels. Contact Jerry Seamon at 492-5205 after 4:30 p.m. 12-MtnS WANTED: Private space to rent for mobUe home 12 x 65. CaU: 634-5011 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 12-l-ltpR ЯCol. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTION EER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 - ^704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. McDonald's in Clemmons Has Full Or Part Time Positions Available Day Or Evening Scliedules Pick Up An Application At The McDonald’s Site In Westwood Village Anyday From 12 Noon To 1 p.m. Or 4:00 To 5:00 P.M. If Not Convenient Call 766-6756 Equal Opportunity Employer carpeted, central air and heat, ail of this on one acre. Call us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG HOUSE FOR SALE; Greenbriar - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1>^ bath, fireplace, heat pump, and central air on large lot. CaU 998-8792. 11-24 2tnpW FOR SALE.. .By owner.. .3 bedroom brick home built in 1970 with 1-r, den, kitchen, laundry room, 2 baths, fuUy carpeted, oil heat and central air, built-in vacuum, 2 car carport on 1 V4 acre lot. Additional acreage avaUable. Located 2>A mUes south of MocksvUle off 601. CaU 634- 3336 anytime. 12-l-2tpH Mobile Homes We buy and sell good uSed Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 'W llk''esbbFo S tr e e t, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 HUicrest- double wide mobile home, 24 x SO, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dish washer, air conditioned, unfurnished. Call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 11-10 tfpM FOR SALE: 1974 Ritzcraft mobile home 12 x 65 2 bedroom, living room and den, washer and dryer, fur nished, exceUent condition. CaU 998-5251 or 998-8978. 12-1 ItnpC FOR SALE ... 1966 Ritzcraft 10 x 50 ... partially furnished ... 2 bedrooms ... electric stove and air conditioned ... call 998-4711 after 4 p.m. 12-1 ItpF FOR SALE: 1970 12x65 ft. Knox mobile home...2 bedroom, kitchen furnished, porch awning, air con ditioned. Also 275 Gallon oU drum . Call 492-7582 or 492- 7770 after 5:30 p.m. 12-1 tfnM FOR SALE ... 1971 Champion mobile home ... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedrooms ... washer and dryer ... central air, oU tank, front porch ... good condition ... 998-4334 after 4:30 p.m. 12-1 tfnL FOR RENT. . .3 BR brick ranch, central air and heat, fireplace, fully equipped with drapes and carpeted. At 500 (Jw^ynSG=^.“~Canr“70i:364^ 5209. 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-horae power. Bargain price $10 per sq. ft. Telephone 492-7523. ll-24-2tn O F FIC E M A C H IN E S Typtwritari A d ^n g Machines Service On AU Maluii Earie’t Office Supplies Diai 6362341 Siiiibury, N.C. ll-24-2tnT Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers 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' Mobile Home ViUage ... In tersection of 1-40 and Far mington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksviUe... Call after 6 p.m. • 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU: 493-4386. ll-lO-tfn-L FOR RENT: Mobile Module- 24 x 56, 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, Vk 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 TRAILER FOR RENT; 2 bedrooms located 10 miles East of MocksviUe on High way 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pete. Couple or single. Phone ' 998-4584. 12-1 ItnR A U T H E N T IC IN D IA N JE W E L R Y Turquoise-Coral Mother Of Pearl REASONABLE PRICES Call 634-5570 before 3 P.M. and after 7 P.M. JOE’S RIRNITURE » “„ r a w 8:30 a m . - 5 :0 0 6:00 p.m. - 10:0 Saturday - 8:30-5: .m. m. •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES CTNANQN GAVAll ARIFPHONF784-2512 Cboleemee I W A I I T i D 'i I T O I U Y I IIVESTOCK A.LBeck&Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. I ocets Your Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed Carpel with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From «'all to waU ... all your carpet needs can be met wW carpeT"Tf6m' THerfar Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 Pontiac 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 F o r s a le ; 1971 Vega wagon. 51,000 miles. CaU 492-7450. 11-17 4tnpH FOR SALE. . .77 Monza. StiU under warrenty. WiU sacrifice. CaU: 998-8938from 9 a.m. tu 6 p.m.____________ Garbage FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooieemee, or County Manager's office, MocksviUe.6-12 tfnB Plumbing PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New instaUation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 11-24-2tnW FOR SALE.. .’74 Cutlass in exceUent condition. Priced to seU for $3395 at a real sacrifice. CaU: 492-7705after 5 p.m. FOR SALE.. .1965 Mustang in good condition. A good collector’s item. Call John Pilcher after 4:30 p.m. at 493- 4220. 12-1-ltpP FOR SALE - ’63 Volkswagen, blown engine. 600 miles on two tires, 2 shocks and muffler. Suitable for parte-car. Price $125.00. CaU 1-704-546-2448. 12-1 ItpG Motorcycles FOR SALE-- MOTORCYCLES.... '73 Honda CL 175-5,000 miles Uke new-$500. ’75 Kawasaki KC 400-3,000 miles lUce new- $800. Call 634-3785 Saturdays. 12-1 2tpJ Trucks 9-1 tfnB Repairs TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewhig machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four mUes FOR SALE: 1974 V4 ton (3ievrolet Cheyene - power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, C.B. radio, A.M.-F.M. radio, 40,000 actual miles. ExceUent condition. CaU 492-7718. 11-24 2tpK FOR SALE. . .1959 Dodge 100 pick-up, 318. In good condition. Low mileage for south of MocksvUle on U.S.601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 anytime. 10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobile home repairing, parts and materials-moving and set up. CaU::284-2688. C.W. Tucker. 12-l-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 tfnC Septic Tank I I I I I L BUY lo r 100 COWS I I ..JIS0, ¿ullt, Vdals, Feederii Calvet...We Pay Ciih For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I Pick-up-1 Locker Beef. _ ! A.L.Beck,Jr. j I Rt.l, Thomasvllle, N.C.I ■ Call Collect Anytime: ■ I Winiton-Salem I I (919) 788-0008 II or 788 7524 S ■Phone A fter6 P.M.or ! ■■il I B a i « \ J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooieemee. 4-24 tfnP Wallpaper Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W iik e sb o ro S tr e e t, MocksviUe. 10^ 4 tfnM 12-1-ltpM FOR SALE. . .1975 Ford pickup. Explorer Supercab, PS, PB, AM, FM, stereo radio, a-c, sliding rear win dows, V-8 engine, four new 6 ply tires, low milegae, 8ft. bed with camper cover. ExceUent condiUon. CaU: 634-3163after 5 p.m. 12-l-2tpC Vans FOR SALE: 1972 Chevrolet Step van - home buUt, self- contained camper, sleeps 4. Also 2 boats 1 - 15 ft. Aluminum star craft and 1 -14 ft. fiberglass glastron. And 1 motor - 30 horsepower bundy motor. $950. Call 634-2045. 12-1 itnpF ЛМ8НЕЕК . . « . f a PjO.Bo« М3 MockivUll.NC 21011 «■uM A uction Im p ro v e y o u rs e lf. _ “Diiverw _ P e m p fo y e tf by Imrae^ tnieking com pm ihe h»d miwumi everage М эо З ^ In 1974!' ^ axqm^o, r»»® u Sdu'Mk/ 'S/5 St«rt fww to piar> loT'I pro- tM$ional cvAttr drivio9 a ' BÌ9 Rig" Our privai* train* ing school otisr» comp»(«nt tnitrucloTf. modairn •quip- mont and challanging train ing (laldt Kmp your iob and train on part lima b$$i$ (6at 4 8un )or»ttondour3 wMk lull uma roiidoni training Call right now lor full iniorfnalton WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 16B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 L o u i s M i d g e t t ’ s F i s h i n g P l a n s T u r n e d In t o W o r ld R e n o w n e d G a r d e n Nineteen years ago Louis Midgett retired from the Coast Guard with visions of doing some fishing. He has been fishing maybe three or four times since 1B8S. Since that time he has been father, mother, protector and gardener for the world famous Elizabethan Garden on Roanoke Island, N.C. The Elizabethan Garden, created and maintained by the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., is on Roanoke Island near Manteo and adjacent to the Lost Colony Waterside Theatre and historic Fort Raleigh. The gardens were begun in 1851 on 10 acres of indigenous growth and are the imaginative concept of an Elizabethan Pleasure Garden. “The Garden contributes so much to the State, and it compares with the gardens of Europe,” explains Midgett. Midgett admits to being in the Garden seven days a week and he says you never really catch up. “It’s a labor for love. You can Just feel history when you walk among these majestic trees and flowers,” he said. The Garden is some 100 yards away from the birthplace of Virginia Dare, flrst child bom of English parentage in the New World. A new attraction is the Queen Elizabeth rose sent by Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, from the Royal Garden at Windsor Castle in the —Bicentenirial-yeaE.----------------------------- All the bricks in the Garden are made by hand, and many of them came from an old church in Bath. How many flowers are in the garden? Midgett Just laughs and says, “I have no idea. We have 15,000 summer an nuals and 10,000 pansy plants in winter.” Mountain rhododendron also grows in the Garden. Midgett says he may be a little prejudiced, but he thinks it’s the pret tiest place in North Carolina. It is a special place. One can sit and listen to the wind, waves, birds, and inhale the fragrance of the garden. One oak is estimated to be 500 years old and is thought to have been alive when the first English colonists landed on North Carolina soil. The rare Venus’ Fly ’Trap and Jack-in- the-pulpit grow among-the wild areas. Eleven feet high yaupon hedges surround the formal sunken garden. ’The fountain and other valuable antique garden ornaments were given by the Honorable John Hay Whitney, a former AmlMissador to Great BritiBn and Mrs. Whitney. The fountain is estimated to be bet ween 900 and 1000 years old, and deep pit marks show the results of centuries of rain. The Knot Garden has 32 knots. Each year some flOO in pennies is removed from the Garden and goes into the Garden fund. After day-in and day-out work does Midgett have a favorite spot? “No, not really, but I do like pansy time.” "We like to think we have the type of garden the colonist would have built had they the chance. The great lawn is, of Young Giraffes Young giraffes live together under the watchful eye of an adult female, who rotates baby-sitting chores with other females of the herd, National Geographic says. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending November 4, 1977 in cluded: Walter R. Rousseau, 25, of Cooleemee, revoked as of November 12, 1977 until November 12, 1978.Kenneth Shanks, 21, of Cooleemee, revoked as ot October 3,1977 until Oc tober 3, 1978.Harold J. Hairston, 28, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of November 12, 1977 until November 12, 1978. For the period ending October 28, 19T7: Robert T. Caudell Jr., 22, of Rt. 3 Advance, revoked as of November 5, 1977 until November 5,1978. Timofey L. Foster, 17, of Rt. 1 Ad vance, suspended as of N6vember 3,1977 until February 3,1978. Elmer L. Longworth, 41, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of November 5, 1977 until May 5, 1978. Joey D. Burch, 21, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of Sept. 30,1977 untU Sept. 30, 1978. William T. Fleming of Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked as of September 29, 1977 until September 29, 1978. Hannon L. Wood, 36, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, revoked as of November 6, 1977 indefinitely. Dolphins Hold Annual Banquet The Cooleemee Dolphins football squad and cheerleaders had their annual banquet at the U-Stop-n Grill Saturday evening. All of the footrall team and cheerleaders received trophies. Five football players were awarded special trophies for their outstanding per formances during the season. Coach Theon Vance and cheerleadlng director Mrs. Pat Cope received s ^ ia l recognition from the players and cheerleaders. Singing Group At Lighthouse The singing "Morning Star" Charlotte will be performing In song at the Cooleemee Ughtbouse Saturday night. The program will begm at 7:30. There is no admission group, from ■*ïa'group sings Christian music in a style that the youth of today can understand and enjoy. course, a part of a formal English garden," he said. Sitting under the hugh oak tree, Midgett said, “You know they say it takes an oak 300 years to grow, it lives 300 years and then takes three hundred years to die.’* Oldest plants in the garden are 16th century varieties, and many come from Europe. One plant, the epaulet, was named by George Washington. History has it that Washington asked his gardener the name of the plant, When the gardener Louis Midgett prunes a rose, one the many flow«« 8™ wn Elizabethan Garden at Manteo, North Carolina. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo by O a y Nolen.) C o u rtn e y C r e a tiv e F lo r is t a n d G if t S h o p Located on Courtney Baptist Church Road Loretta and Jimmy Martin Flowers for all occasions Experienced and Specialized /^Training from Florida Advance School of Floral Design I We offer you personal and professional work. Free Delivery up to 15 miles radius. Free Estimates on Weddings Please feel free to call us or come by the shop for all your floral needs and gifts Phone 463-2537 G r a n d O p e n in g D e c . 2-3-4 ' Hou's:Friday 2:00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 Register at the door for free door prizes FREE A 6 F o o t S a n t a Visit Reavis Ford And Register For The Free 6 Foot Giant Santa Doll... To Be Given Away December 23rd. ^ T h e NFL IpChaUenge Come By And Pick Yours Up. R e a v is F o r d , In c . The Entiy Blanks For The *^^hone Toll ■ from WInston-Sale 722-2386 ^ N.C. DHlir LiCMtM 2416 H ighw ay 601 N orth Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2161 REDUCED BELOW OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT .PRICE We are now running a G e t A c q u a in t e d S p e c ia l iA iiÉiÉiàÉ*à«à> A > A Ééa» AU FLOOR COVERING N E W B U S IN E S S IN T O W N H o d g e s C a r p e t S e r v ic e Highway 64 Weit Edwards Furniture Bldg. Large Section of Carpet and Vinyl Floor Coverings Roll Ends & Remnants In Stock didn’t know,'Washington said name it "epaulet”. The camellias present a beautiful background, and during azalea time 15,000 plants bloom. A special wildlife area is set aside. Visitors can walk down to the waterfront and see Wright Brothers monument in the distance. Bluefish, king macherel-Louis Midgett has long forgotten them. He now thinks in terms of roses, azaleas, and a multitude of flowering plants and shurbs. He has his rewards too. They come from thousands of visitors who tour the Garden each year. Their oohs and ahs are his rewards. Now and then he has a chance to sit down in a quiet moment and reflect on one of the true beauty spots in America. Traffic Accident On North Main Street A traffic accident occurred on N. Main St. in Mocksville at 12:38 p.m. on Friday, November 25, between a ’73 Dodge automobile being driven by Hazel Anderson Allen, 49, of Cooleemee, and a '64 Chevrolet automobile driven by James Luther Jolly, 68, of Rt. 6, Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksviue Police Department, the Allen vehicle made a left turn off of Main St. into Court Square when the Jolly vehicle which was parked on the wrong side of the street left a parking space and struck the Allen vehicle. Damages to the Dodge were $75 and no damage was reported to the Chevrolet. Wreck Monday On Hanes Rd. An accident occurred on the Hanes Road in Davie County 5.7 miles east of Mocksville on Monday, November 28, at 6 p.m. According to the accident report filed by Trooper L.W. BJorklund of the High way Patrol, a '71 Mercury driven oy Harvey McKinley PotU, 72, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, ran off the road after traveling through some mud and the car then slid across the road into a fenced animal lot and struck a tree, No charges were brouglit against Potts. The Mercury sustained $1200 in , damages and the fence and post knocked ; down by Potts and belonging to Rotert » Ellis of Rt. 3, Mocksville, sustained in damages. I Cuddly Bear & Annie Rocking Chairs » 2 4 «itugtK)0%S0UD-STATE c H m o M A c o i o i i n . THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' Lay-A-Way IVow & Save OR USE YOUR B AN KC AR D TIm MM-WWgt • MaM J5I7W — Drsmitic niw styling plus ttnllic storio iounil — it I vsiy iHordibli prico. FeituiM Allegra Siri« I Amplilitr — AM/IM/Staso fM Tuntf. Thrissptsd Stofio Rscord Changst. 8-Ttack Ststso Ts)ii Plav*t. Shown with Alltgto' 1000 Spakir Systsm. SimuUtid wood cablnM, gtsined Walnut llnish. ALL STEREOS & TV’S REDUCED Roll Top Desk ONLY *269“CHAIRS 0 p n - C h r i$ t m a $ S a u in g s B e r k lin e i INNOAIDRS 2'Cycle Undercounter DISHWASHER Regular & •h'ort, rin»e, hold.Jew Only S9QQ95 w/t LOUNOINO EMi»r for room arranging: back only^lhr«« Inchft from wall. TV VIEWINO in positien for lounging, or TVvitwing, Itili juit thrM inchwfrom Will. FULL RECLINE in full-rcclln« for bliM' ful comfort, back nil) dMsn't touch Will™ 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 ? COURT SQ U A ia M O C K S V Illt, N X . T V o te O n J u n io r H ig h S c h o o ls E x p e c te d T o B e S e t F o r ll/la rc h 2 1 s t The Davie County Commisstoners liave instructed County Attorney John Brock to begin the proper procedures for holding a countywide referendum for )6.S million In bonds to finance the construction of two Junior high schools within the county. The commissioners took the action as the result of a request last month from the Davie County Board of Education that the commissioners take the necessary steps to provide funds for the school construction. Meeting with the commissioners at y their Monday meeting were Benny ‘‘ Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, and James Everldge, superintendent of schools for the county. The commissioners had requested at their last meeting on November 21 that Naylor and Everldge meet with them Monday to discuss the setting of a date for the referendum. Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners, began the discussion with Naylor and Everldge by saying that It was time “to start making preparations to get the show on the road” regarding the proposed school bond referendum. Both Naylor and Everldge told the commissioners that they and the school board preferred to have the referendum held next March Instead of next May when the federal, state and county primaries will be held to choose can didates to run for office In the general election. “L«t the Issue (school bonds) stand on Its own merit,” Everldge told the commissioners. Naylor said that he "personally would like to see It (the referendum) in a separate election” from the primaries because he believed the referendum “would have a better chancee . If voted on separately from primaries. County commissioner Joe Long agreed with Naylor and Everldge that the bond referendum would have a better chance of passage if It Is voted on by itself. Everldge emphasized that there were at least two reasons that it would be beneficial to have the referendum In March Instead of May. First, said Everldge, if the bonds are approved by the voters, the board of education will attempt to have the new schools ready for occupancy by the fall of 1980 and the two months between D A V I E C O U N T Y C o u n ty T o F lo u r id a te W a te r The Davie County Commissioners' have decided to fluoridate the water In the county water system. The com missioners took this action at their meeting on Monday afternoon, December 5, at the Davie County Courthouse. At the meeting, the board of com missioners met with Dr. Young and Mr. Cain, both from the North Carolina Division of Health Services, to discuss the possibility of fluoridating the county water supply with aim at reducing tooth decay within the county. Dr. Young pointed out that in areas where the water is fluoridated there is a substantial amount of decrease In the number of cavities suffered by residents. Young explained to the com missioners that although most of the schools in Oavie County are using a fluoride treatment in the water at the s^opis, the county could also fluoridate > (f tii^^ount^ water supply v^ithout fear of f .oyii^uoridating the water consumed The board, after hearing Young, unanimously voted to fluoridate the county water supply. In other business, the board of com missioners discussed the requirements of an insulation inspection program which Is required by state law. The board reviewed an insulation ordinance which the county must pass to meet state law. The commissioners took no action on the ordinance, preferring to further study the ordinance before Its final adoption. The commissioners did unanimously approve a motion by Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., that James Swicegood be appointed as the in sulation inspector for Davie County. On a motion by Commissioner Bill Foster, the board of commissioners unanimously approved an appropriation of $2400 to the Davie Counfy Sheriff’s Department for the purchase of one portable and one mobile radio. The commissioners made two ap pointments to other boards at their i;,meeting Monday. ^ i n a l d G r e g o r y A n n o u n c e s C a n d id a c y F o r S h e r i f f the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Like previous announcements made by other candidates, Gregory has promised to run t. clean campaign and They appointed former Mocksville Mayor Arlen J. DeVito to serve as the Davie County representative on the Regional Manpower Advisory Com mittee of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. This committee is responsible for the overseeing of funds for the manpower training programs In Region G. The iward of commissioners also appointed Joe Long, Davie County commissioner, to the board seat for merly held by Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., on the Northwest Child Development Commission. Concerning the Northwest Child Development Commission, Com missioner Joe Long made a motion that was approved by his fellow com missioners that a request from the Northwest Child Development Com mission be granted so that the com mission could apply the payment of $150 per month to custodial services at its building instead of toward utilities fees. In a final action, the commissiqners reviewed a letter; from Jœ-Màtthey of the Northwait Economic Develop;nent Council concerning ' thé recent resignation of Elbert Smith from the board of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. Matthews requested a replacement from Davie County for Smith, but the county commissioners decided to review the matter further before making such an appointment. Donald E. Gregory Donald E. Gregory of Rt. 1 Mocksville 1/. has announced that he is actively seeking the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Davie County. He has served as a deputy under Sheriff R.O. Kiger since last January. The son of the late Melvin H. and Hattie Copley Gregory of Jerusalem Township of Davie County, Gregory was formerly a member of the Iredell County Sheriff's Department and the Mooresville Police Department for about 8 years. ears ence 1 change t may be the candidate that both the Republican and Democrat parties in the county have been seeking. "I regret having to run against Sheriff Kiger. He and his wife have extended the utmost courtesy and friendship to both me and my wife”, said Gregory. He said he had been urged and en couraged to enter the race by many people throughout the county. Gregory said that if nominated and elected sheriff, he will have “hometown deputies close by at ail time should a Davie County resident need tbelr assistance, and no problem will be too minor for our concern and attention.” Gregory becomes the third Republican to publicly announce as candidate for sheriff. J.D. Campbell of Rt. 4 Mocksville was the first to an nounce and former sheriff George E. Smith announced on November 14. Although not officially announcing, Shirley “Junior" Mauldin and W.H. (Oilier of Rt. 2 Advance have let It be known that they wUl also be Republican candidates for this office. Sheriff iCiger announced about a month ago that he wUl seek re-election. To date he is the only Democrat candidate to announce. November Has 4.88 Inches Of Rain More than twice as much rainfall feU in Davie County during the month of November 1977 as the same month in 1976. Rainfall for last month was recorded at 4.88 inches as compared to 2.17 inches for the same month in 1976. During the last week of last month 1.26 in ches of rainfall were recorded. The average temperature for the month was about 49 degrees, which Is about a degree above normal. The highest tem perature for the month was about 78 degrees on November 4th and the coldest temperature was about 24 degrees on Nov. 14 and 27. Prognosi Icators say prospects look grim for a white Christmas this year because of the expected above normal temperatures for the month of December. It has only snowed on Christmas five times since 1929 here, with the last time being 1975. March and May would help to achieve a fall of 1680 occupancy. Secondly, pointed out Everldge, the cost of inflation Involved In construction Is constantly rising and a two-months delay ih building the schools will only add to the cost of their construction. County Manager Ron Vogler remarked that the Inflationary costs of construbtlon on an amount equaiilng $5.5 million would be at least $5,000 per month"tind the two-months savings on Inflationary costs which would be saved by holding the referendum in March would more than pay for the costs of holding the referendum In a separate election than with the primaries. Commissioner Jerry Anderson lestlond both Naylor and Everldge if le $5.5 million figure would be suf-z ficient to build the two schools. Everldge said he believed the amount was adequate. Naylor said that all of the architects Interviewed In choosing the designers for the schools agreed that $5.5 million would be sufficient for the construction. Some question was raised about whether or not a tax Increase would be necessary to finance the bonds, but It induing the property revaluation now being conducted within the county, made it impossible to determine whether or not a tax increase would be necessary. Chairman Howard said that it would be Important to get the active In volvement of the people In each com munity within the county working through clubs and other organizations to Insure the passage of the referendum. Superintendent Everldge said that "We’re after the positive vote” with regard to the referendum. It was the consensus of the com missioners that at their next com missioners’ meeting to be held on December 19 they would then officially pass a resolution requesting that the school bond referendum be held next March 21 If all statutory requirements can be met to allow the voting on that day. The delay in passing the resolution between the December 5 meeting and the December 19 meeting was necessary because the county attorney first had to check with bond attorneys and the Local Government Commission before an actual date could be set for the referendum. C o m m itte e s R e c o m m e n d T h r e e S ite s F o r E a c h O f T h e T w o P r o p o ^ d J u n io r H ig h S c h o o fs Two site selection teams, chosen by the Davie County Board of Education in October to select possible sites for two new Junior high schools within the county, made their reports to the board of education at the regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, December 5. The board of education had Instructed one team to recommend sites for a school In the southern portion and the other team to recommend sites for the second school in the northern portion of the county. In making their recommendations to the board, each team presented three sites each, in both northern and southern Davie County, as possible sites for the two proposed schools. Two sites suggested for the southern school are adjacent to the existing Davie High School on U.S. 601 South. The third site is near Greasy corner. Three nor thern school sites are near the U.S. 158 and Farmington Road Intersection about four miles northeast of Mocksville. After receiving the recommendations, the board of education then appointed a commltte of Benny Naylor, chairman of Mdcksville’s first Republican Mayor. R. C. Smith (right) takes oath of office from Magistrate Sam W. Howell. (Photo by Robin Carter) Gene Seats Is Mayor Pro- temp N e w T o w n B o a rd T a k e s O ffic e The new mayor and governing tioard for the Town of Mocksville were sworn into office at the town hall Tuesday night at the regular montiily meeting. The new mayor is R. C. Smith, a Republican.*№0 new town iward commissioners consists of J.C. “Buster” Cleary, a Republican, and Democrats Patricia U tta, Robert B. (Bob) HaU, B.E. (Gene) Seats and Joe Ervin Murphy. Latta, Hall and Seats are incument commissioners. Leaving the town board were in cumbent Democratic commissioner Thomas S. Holman, who was defeated In his bid for reelection last W nth and Democratic incumbent commissioner Johnny Marklin who chose not to seek reeiection.The new mayor and town board members will serve two-year terms. Smith replaced Democratic In cumbent Mayor Arlen J. DeVito whom he defeated last month to become the (continued on page 2) Leaf Pickup Stops Monday The town of Mocksville will discontinue Its leaf pick-up service Monday, December 12, for another season. Town officials urge citizens that after that date all leaves will have to be in garbage bags before the town will pick them up. Gregory has approximately two v( of criminology and police scle tiirougb study at the Davidson County and Mitchell Community Colleges. He in Jail Iholds certificates in Jail and detention services from Gaston College and the Department of Social Services; com munications from Rowan Tech; ad vanced photography from Catawba Valley Technical Institute; and Just recently was awarded a certificate In civil process from the North Carolina Department of Justice. He is an Air Force retiree, having served 20 years. He is a meml>er of the Fraternal Order of Police, the VFW, D.A.V.. American Legion, and the Statesville Moose IM ie. Hie Gr^orys are moving from the Sb^field Development to a new home they have purchased In the Carrowood Development. Rt. 7. Mocksville. He is married to the former Patricia iluUi daughter of Mrs. George Mull and , tbolate Rev. George Mull of Morganton. ^ Itoy have one son, Gene Ray. Active in local affairs, Mrs. Gregory has Just been inatalled as president of the newly formed Davie County Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club The family attmds Davie High Trophy Case Runneth Over! It looks as If Oavie Higb School Is going to be compelled to Invest In another opby case, or two. Principal, ana former coacb. Jack W-'Boy rilled cases and it proud of the fact tbat Davh *-----otner school In the North Piedmont Coatereace. trophy alreso; any <Ph ______ ____ __________________________________Ward admires the rilled cases and Is proud of the fact that Davie has more trophies than ..„jr school In the North Piedmont Conference. See story on page IB. oto by Jim Barringer) the board of education; James Everldge, superintendent of the Davie County schools; and Wade Leonard, school board attorney ; to Investigate the ownership, costs and possible purchase of options on the sites. The selection team for a southern school serving the Mocksville and Cooleemee areas was headed by BUI Bowen, a member of the board of education. Other team members were Arthur Jerome, Richard Beck, Don Wood and Calvin Ijames. They were looking for a 40-50 acre tract. The north team was headed by Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Other members were Joe C. Harpe, Don Riddle, Graham Hendrix, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Roscoe “Buck” Jones and Mrs. Dianne Anderson. Superintendent Everldge had remarked In the past that the north team was looking for an 80-100 acre tract. The larger tract was being sought for the possible use of a high school if the school population within the county continues to expand and an additional high school is needed. The board of education also had requested the two teams to choose sites which were as similar as possible in order that the same architectural plan might be used for the construction of both the schools. Also concerning the construction of the two new schools, the board of education Monday night set thè daté' of Thursday evening, December 8, as the time when the subcommittee chairmen of an educational specifications committee would meet with the architects tp discuss the needs of the school. The board appointed the educational specifications committee to make recommendations because the board wanted to be certain that the con struction of the proposed new schools would be adequate In design to meet the needs of the educational programs to be offered instead of having the new buildings dictate the educational programs. In 8 final action Monday evening, the board of education approved a contract with the W.H. Turlington Co. to allow the company to audit the county schools’ financial records for the fiscal year 1977- 78. Three Are Arrested For Breakin At Twin Cedars Three persons have been arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny at the pro shop of the Twin Cedars Golf Course early last Sunday morning. Stolen merchandise, valued at $371.91 was recovered. Sgt. O.S. Dancy said the Davie Sheriff’s Department had a report last Sunday night from Rowan County as to where the stolen merchandise could be found. As the result three persons were arrested; Rodney Dale Simmons. 21, of Glendale Avenue. Salisbury; Jeffrey Scott Eller, 17. 210 North Yadkin Avenue, Spencer; Timothy James Daniels, 22, of 500 Fair Bluff Avenue, Salisbury. The three are charged with breaking into the Twin Cedars pro shop and taking cigarettes, cigars, golf balls, gloves, etc. valued at and doing approximately $125 damage to the club house. They were released on $1,000 bond each for appearance Monday in Davie County District Court. Jaycees Seelt DSA Nominations The Mocksville Jaycees each January honor one of their communities most distinguished young men as Its out standing young man for the past year. The Distinguished Service Award is presented to the man of Jaycee age who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, and nation. The DSA is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The USA Buiujulm will be held January 27 ai ine Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The awards ceremony recognizes and honors the winner’s achievemenu and provides a stage for the honoree to challenge and inspire young men. llie names of young men in all fields of endaevor may be submitted by an individual, organization, association or institution. Winners will be selected by a group of distinguisiied citizens. Rules governoring the nominations are: (1) Age limit, S5 years. Not eligible if (continued on page 2) DAVIIi COUNTY ENTURPRISU RBCORD. THURSDAY. DUCEMBER 8. 1977 Grubbs Murder Case T w o A s h e v i l l e M e n ( d e c e iv e R e w a r d M o n e y The two Asheville men who provided of the Qpubb* family at New Hope Jack Coiart of ^lelgh, legal aide to th.t I./I »n fho anil ttniicri Mnthnitiiit nhiirch uD a the Rovemor. confirmed yesterday that Hugh Larcw Don Wood Bill Johnson J o h n s o n P u r c h a s e s I n t e r e s t I n L a r e w - W o o d Effective January 1, 1978, Larew- Wood, Inc., insurance and real estate agency in Mocksville, will become Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc., with the purchase by W.G. (Bill) Johnson, Jr., of a one-third Interest In the Larew- Wood, Inc., corporation from Hugh Carolina at Chapel Hill and worked for the Hanes Corporation and Western Electric Co. before going into the in surance business in Mocksville. Wood is a High Point native, graduate of Appalachian State University, former director of high school bands and former^jarew-and-Don Wood; present-^wners,----Statei^anirinsttraflefragentbeforfr^ing- The announcement was made this Larew in business in 1969. started by R.B. Sanford and. Tommy Stone in connection with the Sanford Motor Co. Later the business was continued by C.C. Sanford Sons Co. where E.C. Morris was bookkeeper. Morris left Sanford’s and opened his own agency, buying the insurance -busiflcss from Sanfotds-iie.opfitfltfiiLaa_ The two Asheville men who provided information that led to the arrest and conviction of the murders of Mark V. Grubbs, 23, of Winston-Salem will share equally In the reward money. The reward money, totaling |S,000, Includes $3,000 from the State of North Carolina and $2,000 from the New Hope United Methodist Church of Forsyth County. The two men were identified in testimony at the trial as Tom Bllzy and Mike Keeter. Keeter helped the mur derers burn Grubbs’ car after he was shot to death. Grubbs was killed on Feb. 7 by two hitchhikers he had picked up in Greensboro that day - Jamey Lee Williams, 22, of Greensboro and his cousin, Larry Eugene Wright, 25, of Asheville. Williams was the one who actually pulled the trigger. They pleaded guilty in Davie Superior Court in July to second-degree murder tor which Williams got 75 years and Wright 50 years and armed robbery, for which Williams got an additional 50 years and Wright received an additional 30 years. A few days after the murder, friends of the Qrubbs family at New Hope United Methodist Church set up a reward fund, which eventually came to $2,000; on March 18, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. proclaimed a ^,000 reward for in formation leading to the solution of the crime. This was the first reward proclaimed by Hunt after he became governor in January, though he has announced several since, and this is the first reward to be authorized for payment as a consequence of one of his own proclamations. According to testimony at the trial, two days after the governor announced the $3,000 reward, EUzy telephoned the Buncombe County sheriff’s office and said a friend of his, Mike Keeter, knew two men who claimed to have killed Grubbs. The next day, Keeter told authorities that he had helped Williams and Wright bum Grubbs’ car north of Asheville the night of Feb. 7 and that he was given the battery from the car for "taking Larry and Jamey up the mountain.” Wright was arrested on March 23, and Williams was picked up two days later. Jack Cozart of Raleigh, legal aide to the governor, confirmed yesterday that the $3,000 check has been sent out. He said the state reward offer proved to be very effective in the Grubbs case, and he hoped for similar success in other reward cases. John R. Vanderford of Hickory, district supervisor with the State Bureau of Investigation, recommended the payment. "I’m thoroughly con vinced,” he said, “that the reward offer played a major part in the solution of this particular case.” Local authorities were even more emphatic. Capt. Richard Sharpe, a Davie County ' detective, said that “any time you can L solve a murder for $3,000 (the state reward), you’re doing good. That's the cheapest financing of a murder in vestigation any law enforcement agency could hope to get.” Sharpe added that in a murder case where there are no clues, law en forcement agencies "could spend up to $20,000 or $30,000 in a few days, counting manpower and equipment and time lost from other important duties.” week by Hugh Larew, president of the corporation. According to Larew, under the new ownership, Larew will continue to be president of the corporation; Wood will continue to serve as vice president and secretary of the firm; and Johnson will become treasurer of the company. Larew is a Mocksville native, graduate of the University of North Johnson is a native of Farmington, graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and worked for Cameron Brown Co. in Ciiarleston, B.C., before coming to work for Larew-Wood, Inc., in 1973. Larew-Wood is the oldest Insurance agency in Davie County dating back to pre-World War I days when it was E.C. Morris Insurance Agency until 1959 when Hugh Larew Joined him and they Incorporated as Morris-Larew In surance Agency, Inc. Morris retired in 1969 and sold his Interest to Don Wood when the name was changed to Larew-Wood, Inc. The business is now located at 124 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Town Commissioners Prize Float The float of the Cooleemee Presbyterii Jesus’ Birthday With Your Fam Uy". I Church called on everyone to “ Share N e w A u to In s u r a n c e E x p la in e d Boone Tract To Be MarkedA historical marker Is to be erected on U.S. 64 West near Bear Creek designating the Boone tract of‘land in Davie County. The inscription for the marker was. approved at the November meeting of the Highway Historical Advisory Committee. It will read as follows: BOONE TOACT “In 17S3 Lord Granville granted 640 acres on Bear Creek to Squire Boone who sold it to his son Daniel Boone in 17S9. This was a part of the orighial Boone tract.” The approval of this marker was announced last week by Senator Jack Childers. Magistrate Sam Howell gives the oath of office to members of the Mocksvllle Town Board, left to right: J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, Gene Seats, Joe Murphy, Bob Hall and Pat Latta, (Photo by Robin Carter). N e w T o w n O f f ic ia ls T a lie O v e r (continued from page 1) first Republican mayor in the history of Mocksville. Cleary’s elMtion last month was also the first time a Republican had ever been elected to the town board in the 138- year history of the town. One of the first acts of the new board was to elect Gene Seats as mayor pro temp. Pat Latta made the nomination which was seconded by Bob Hall and passed unanimously. Following the election. Seats assured Mayor R.C. I. Smith that “ril work right along with ' i you. The board then proceeded to unanimously reappoint Catherine Ck)Uins as town clerk; Andrew Lagle ias town supervisor: G. Alton Carter as • chief of police; Hank Vanhoy as town attorney; and Joe Foster as building inspector. O M V O f A u s t r i a A w a r d s ^ 8 - M illio n C o n t r a c t T o l- R ByDougLivengood On December 1 a new automobile insurance plan went into effect in North Carolina. In an Interview this week, Hugh Larew, one of the owners and operators of Larew-Wood, Inc., in surance and real estate firm in Mocksville, talked about the provisions of the new plan. According to Larew, the new rate plan means that age and sex will no longer be factors in determining the costs of automobile insurance within the state. “This is significant,” said Larew, “because in the past yoimg male drivers under 25 years of age were charged more for their insurance than older persons and females under 25 years of age.” Also, said Larew, the 10 percent rate discount which has been given on in surance premiums in the past to youths who have taken driver’s education in school will no longer be given under the new rate structure. Another change in the rate structure mentioned by Larew concerns “multiple car discounts.” Explained Larew, “It used to be that if a familv had two or more cars on a policy, they got a 20 percent discount If no males under 25 years of age were on the policy.” “But,” continued Larew, “now any auto policy that covers two cars will have a discount on both cars regardless who drives them.” For several years the amount of premium paid on an auto Insurance policy wiUtin the state has been deter mined by the number of points. If any, acquired on a driver’s record as the result of traffic offenses and accidents. The more points acquired the higher the premium. The new rating plan will still penalize those persons who collect point« on their driving records. But, noted Larew, “the points assigned under the new point system wilT be more extensive than under the old plan.” “The number of points assigned for certain traffic violations will be higher,” he said. “For example, driving under the influence was an B-point violation with the old system and it will be a 10- point violation with the new plan,” observed Larew. “In the past, certain insignificant violations did not carry any points,” said Larew. But this is not true with the rating plan instituted last week, he explained. Said Larew, the offenses of running a stop sign or failure to vield the right-of- way now are charged with one point, whereas, no points were assign«» for these offenses under the previous rating plan. In fact, he continued to explain, ’‘any moving violation now yields at least one point.” The new rating plan will charge a driver with one point for each accident he reports to his Insurance company in which less than $200 in damage occurred to his car or someone’s property. No points were assigned for accidents resulting in less than $200 in damage with the previous rating formula, said Larew. Also, according to Larew, points will be assigned under the new plan for losses reported under the com prehensive portions of policies, in ad dition to the liability and collision portions of policies. Another factor affecting the new rating plan, Larew noted, will be that “Inexperienced drivers with less than two years of driving experience will pay a much higher rate than before for their insurance policy.” An example of someone paying a higher rate for insurance because of inexperience in driving would be the 65- year old widow who has never driven until the death of her husband. She would pay a higher rate of insurance until she had acquired at least two years of driving experience. The new rating plan will also charge all persons a surcharge If they drive more than ten miles one-way to work and back, said Larew. One of the features of the new rating plan will charge drivers who live in high risk geographical areas, with regard to frequency of accidents in those areas, higher insurance rates than drivers who live In areas where the frequency of accidents is less. Larew explained, that in general, the higher rates will be charged within heavily populated urban areas and an area such as Mocksville and Davie County “is the most favored area” with regard to the lower rates charged to drivers for their insurance. Larew gave the following examples of charges for basic liability insurance policies under both the old and new rating plans; - A 30-year old driver, with no points on his or her driving record and the car is not used for business or driven to work; $70 under the old plan and $70 under the new plan. - A 16-year old male, with no points against him and the car is not driven to work; $254 under the old plan and $140 under the new plan • A 16-year old female, with no points and the car is not driven to work; $78 under the old plan and $140 under the new plan. - A single male under 25-yesrs of age, with 3 years of driving experience and no points on bis record; $2S9 under the old plan and $70 under the new plan. - A male driver, over 30-yeart of age, who did not drive over 10 miles to work, but who has 8 points on his driving record because of a driving under the influence conviction; tmder the old plan $197 per year and under the new plan he would be assigned 10 points for the living tmder the Influence conviction and pay $315 per year for Insurance. Larew pointed out that by studying the examples it is possible to see that the burden of higher Insurance rates will be shared by young girls, older persons who are Inexperienced drivers and persons with driving records with in surance points or accidents on the records. Larew cautioned young men under 25- years of age to consult with their in surance agents before making any changes in their present policies to toke advantage of the new rates. 'Hie reason for this caution, said Larew, is that "most companies, instead of endorsing existing policies are requiring that an old policy be cancelled and a new policy be written and Issued" and “there is a penalty when a policy is cancelled to be rewritten.” Also, cautioned Larew, if a young man has any insurance points on his old policy the new rating plan would be more severe with regard to the rate charged for the new policy. Finally, cautioned Larew, concerning the changing of a policy In an effort to take advantage of the lower rates now available for some young men, as of December 1, the day the new rating plan went into effect, policies issued after this date “would have to pick up points for the most recent accidents or con victions which might not have been included on №e old policy.” The new rating plan will lower not only the rates paid by young men for liability insurance, but also for collision insurance as well, noted Larew. For this reason, he concluded, it might be that it will be difficult for younger males to obtain collision insurance because insurance companies have long believed that collision rates charged to drivers were too low and they will be even lower now for young male drivers. But overall, Larew thinks, “by ending the age and sex discriminations under the new rating plan it is a better plan than the old system of rating” to obtain auto insurance. North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram has praised some portions of the new rating plan and criticized some portions. He has favored abolition of the age and sex discrimination parts of the old plan, but has been critical of the action taken by the last session of the General Assembly which allowed insurance companies to Implement new rate plans without his approval. Ingram, however, can challenge any part of the new rate plan in court and have that part of the plan nullified if the court finds In his favor. Ingersoll-Rand Company has received an order for two gas turbtne-plpellne compressor units valued at ap proximately $8 million from Oesterreichische Mlneraloelverwattung Aktiengesellschaft (OMV), the Austrian Petroleum Administration, Т.Н. Black, Ingersoll-Rand Vice President, an nounced today. The two G’T61-CDP-330 gas turbine- plpellne compressor units will be in stalled during the latter part of 1979 on the West Austria Gas pipeline at Baumgarten station, on the border of Czechoslovakia: The uniU will pump natural gas, being received from the U.S.S.R., across Austria and Into the Megal system In West Germany for further transport to France. Each of the gas turbine units is rated ) 26-500-horsepower and will power compressors which will deliver 720,000 | normal cubic meters per hour (610 million standard cubic feet per day) of natural gas at a discharge pressure of 71.5 Bars (1037 psia). “The high thermal efficiency of the GY-61 gas turbine, which utilizes an LM- 2500 gas generator, and the extensive field operating experience of the Ingersoll-Rand machinery were Im portant factors in our winning this contract,” said Mr. Black. Ingersoll-Rand is an international manufacturer of industrial equipment and machinery. J a y c e e s S e e k D S A N o m in e e s D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Published every Thursday by the PAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECCRD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor'Publisher Reeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION BATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of ftat» Single Copy 16 cent! (continued from page 1) nominee becomes 36 before January 1, 1978. (2) A nominee must be a U.S. (native bom or naturalized) citizen, or must have applied for U.S. citizenship by January 1,1978. Further he must reside or work within the area of Davie County. (3) All communities or those known to have communistic leanings will be excluded from consideration. (4) Nominee must sign nomination form personally. With his signature, he will attest to all facts contained on the form, give permission for publication of the facU and indicate willingness. barring extreme circumstances, to attend the DSA banquet, if he is under final consideration. (5) All Information must be contained on the pages of the nomination form. (6) Nomination forms are to be mailed to DSA Mocksville Jaycees, 346 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, 27028 and be postmarked no later than January 13th. , .Nomination forms are available at Branch Banking and Trust Company,;' see Don Beam. Larew-Wood Insurance Agency, see , Bill Johnson. ,Davie Auto Parts, Co., see Joe Harris. Tbe bit of the annual Christmas parade last Saturday was old Santa 01 Carter, may be found ttorougbout this issue. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 Cotton Candy Norma Jean Foster enjoys cotton candy as she awaits the parade. She is the ten-year-old daughter of M r and Mrs. Mitchell FcMSter of Rt. 7 Moclcsville. C la s s m a te R e c a lls S c h o o l D a y s O f P r e s id e n t C a r t e r In P la in s , G e o rg ia By Gloria Jones The young boy trudging home alone along the railroad track from Plains little dreamed he would one day t>e the President of the United States. Perhaps his resolve to excel was born then-then he walked home alone, outside the circle of the town’s youngsters who gathered at the local drugstore after school. ‘.‘I knew Jimmy Carter when we were schoolmates in Plains,” says Dr. Doris King, now a history professor at North Carolina State University. Dj. King remembers Jimmy Carter best as her classmate "in what was uiidoubtly the finest public school I ever attended.” The English teacher and superintendent of the Plains School who influenced the President was also a major influence in Doris King’s Ufe. “Miss Julia Coleman believed in excellence in everything,” she says. "She was the finest school person I have ever known.” 'ilie King family moved to Plains from Cairo, Ga., when Dr. King’s father won the contract to pave the long dirt road that passed the Carter family’s farm. His grandmother lived in town and he ate lunch there often until she died. The King family rented a house for the twb-and-a-half years of their stay In Plains, and young Jimmy and Doris were classmates from the 8th to the 10th grades during their early teens. Then the Plains School was the center of the community. Dr. King recalls. It was surrounded by a beautiful garden that all the students helped to tend. A community tradition was to plant a tree in the “Friendship Garden’’ everytime a child was born, and each tree was marked with its Latin name, she says. VJimmy was one of the top students in the class, and even as a boy, he was always gracious. He did bis best to make me feel welcome.”Dr. King remembers when she won the essay contest in school. “That shook Jimmy up because he was used to winning,” she says. The school housed the tovm’s excellent library, and the "Booklover’s Club” was the biggest thing at school. Dr. King recalls. Carter suggested that she run for president of the club and offered to manage her campaign. She won the office. Reflecting as a historian on the Carter Administration, Dr. King feels that the President is “just beginning to realize how hot the water is.” She says, "he is liberal about people and con- servative about money, and while he is concerned with the problems of minorities and the disadvanUged, he doesn’t l>elleve in handouts which are not earned. "There were bound to be some disappointm ents because he was put into office by so many different kinds of people with conflicting needs,” she continues. Dr. King feels the President may take one of three cour ses. "He can grow and learn, or retreat and take what’s handed out, or do his own thing and antagonize many of his allies,” she says. The NCSU historian poinU out that the Plains School is now the Plains High School,, and the influence exerted on its students is still at work- perhaps helping to shape the history of the nation. Miss MocksvUle, Athena Redmond, rode on a convertible driven by Jaycee Steve Walker. Hall Drug Mocksviile 6.Я4-21П I •Warring Blender.... •Presto Hot Doggei:..................!?.«.W.| I iWorelco Dial A Brew............*24.188 »Little Mac............................M 3.88, I •Norelco Hand Mixer...........• 10,44 I •Presto Fiy Daddy................. •Robeson Can Opener............. •Silex Toaster......................... If all the gold owned by mankind was formed into a tingle block of gold, it would measure a mere 18 cubic yards on each tide—though we've been digging for the preciout metal Гог 6,000 yeart. Reg.& King Carton O A VirS FAMILY PHARMACY 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Expert« estimate that about half that amount still remaint in the ground. The United States, once the world’s largest producer is now in fourth place. South Africa and Russia mine most of today’s gold. Your Happy Shopping Store S a l i ONE GROUP L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R BLOUSES-SKIRTS-JACKETS-PANIS Usuall)'12.00 to'30.00 T O 50%O F F ONEGROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES NOW 2 5 % V TO50 %o,r LADIES P A N T C O A T S ASSORTED FABRICS ValuesTo'64.00 NOW»19.97 ♦ 4 2 !6 7 ONEGROUP JUNIOR S P O R T S W E A R JACKETS-SLACKS-SKIRTS KNIT TOPS Values To’42.00 25%”50% HOM* off O N E G R O U P $ LADIES P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S ASSORTED COLORS Usually'10.00 to'16.007.50 « •1 2 . 0 0 ONEGROUP JU N IO R J E A N S & S L A C K SJEANS-100% COnON SLACKS-WOVEN POLYESTER •9“ ««> •13“ ENTIRE STOCK M E N ’ S S U IT S 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SOLIDS -STRIPES-PIAIDS POLYESTER KNIT ___Usuall^M4o405;00^-------- N O W 6 4 8 8 T O 8 4 8 8 ONEGROUP M E N 'S J E A N S 100%COnON DENIM Usually’12.00 to U3.00 *7.88 GIRLS & TODDLERS C O A T SASSORTED FABRICS NOW Usually >18.00 Te'32.00 *13.50™ ’2 4 .0 0 ONEGROUP G IR L S S W E A T E R S PULLOVER ASSORTED STRIPES ^8 . 8 8 CORDUROY S O F A P IL L O W S ASSORTED COLORS Usually ’12 Usually ’4.00 *2.97 ONEGROUP G IFT W A R E IT E M S •TRAYS $ K O O TO •CASSEROLE •TWO TIER TIDBIT O O PLUS OTHER ITEMS I 9 * 0 0 PRESTO T O A S T E R B R O IL E R AVOCADO ONLY $ 8 . 8 8 HAMILTON BEACH FR Y A LL USE AS DEEP FRYER $ m A S S OR COOKER I 7 HAMILTON BEACH " L I H L E M A C ” 60 SECOND BURGER MACHINE EASY TO CLEAN •14“ ONEGROUP B A T H T O W E L S SOLIDS-STRIPES• 1.77..« ONE GROUP MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S ANDHURST POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14%-17 Usually’9.50 *6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP B O Y S J A C K E T S CORDUROY QUILT LINED Usually’14.00 To’18.00 n i . 8 8 n £ s 8 B O Y S JE A N S DENIM-TWILL CORDUROY Sizes 8 to 18 Usually’6.00 To’11.00 !4.50 « 0 > N J O •8.25 ONEGROUP B O Y S S H IR T S CASUAL AND DRESS COnON KNIT POLYESTER - COnON Usually’4.00 To’9.00 •6 ^ 8 ONEGROUP M E N ’ S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES 33’/3 % SAVE TO 50% 4 DAVIH COUNTY lìNTERPRISPi RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1477 M o o r e 's O f M o c k s v il le C a p t u r e s T o p H o n o r s Bruce Rollins, Manager, and the employees of B.C. Moore Л Sons of MocksviUe have been presented that chains anniversary award for achieving highest percentage gain in Division I. The annual sales competition Is a part of the 70 store’s four week celebration of their 1923 founding. The Mocksville location competed with 22 other stores in their division for the title. Overall, the local B.C. Moore was third out of 70 stores. During a recent visit to the company a headquarters in Cheraw, S.C., Mr. Rollins was presented a handsomely engraved plaque noting his store’s achievement. , A native of Pine Level, N.C., Rollins is a graduate of Pine Level High School and has successfully completed Moore’s extensive managerial training program. He began his career with the Moore organization in 1970 at the Red Springs location. In 1971, he was promoted to assistant manager of Moore’s in Rutherfordton. He was promoted to manager of Moore's here in 1972. Rollins is currently Vice President of the Mocksville Ootimist Club and 2nd Vice President of the Mocksville Cha mber of Commerce. He Is also a member of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, chairman of the Merchants Association and past President of the Mocksville Elementary School PTA. He is married to the former Ann Mann. They are the parents of 2 children; 11 The Rollins family attend’ Jericho Church of Christ. They make their home on Jericho Road, Mocksville. National Guard To Dedicate New Sign Sunday Afternoon At 2 P.IM. There will be a dedication for a new unit sign to be erected in front of the Mocksville National Guard Armory this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The sign is results of efforts of the Mocksville Women’s Oub and the Mocksville Ladies National Guard Auxiliary who donated money for the sign. The sign is an illuminated sign with the 1st CAV, the regimental crest, with the unit designation and the non- divisional insignia of the state. It has a three line advertising space to be used for upcoming events in Mocksville and the armory. The public is invited to come out for Ladies National Guard Auxiliary and representatives from the National Guard. There will be a helicoptor landing around 1:45 p.m. for the ceremonies. SFC Jewell says that he hopes everyone will come for this important event. Retail Sales the dedication and open house from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. On display will be a personnel carrier and supply and in dividual soldiers equipment. Present at the dedication will be members of the Womans Club and Gross retail sales in Davie ji;!|:i: County for the month of September iS ;;;! 1977 totaled »4,487,896.00 This ;i;i ;i;i resulted in gross sales tax Si collections of 185,786.34 Those old ages are like the landscape that shows best in the purple distance, all verdant and smooth, and bathed in mellow light. E.H. Chapin Sheriffs Report During the month of November the Davie County Sheriff’s Department answered a total of 32t calls. The department served 33 warrants, 104 civil processes, made one felony arrest, 7 misdemeanor arrests, and issued 5 traffic citations. Five funerals were escorted. Total mileage traveled for the department was 21,044, with 20 out of tlie county trips being made. The Juvenile officer made three presentations, conducted 11 in vestigations and made 8 arrests. In addition, he made 82 field contacts, 5 out of town trips, 4 court appearances, and traveled a total of 468 miles. The investigative officer made 9 criminal investigation and cooperated in 5 others. He served two felony arrest warrants, two fugitive warrants, 2 governor warrants and 2 misdemeanor warrants. He recovered property that had a total value of »1250. Davie Arts Council Sponsors "The Star With No Christmas" The Davie County Arte Council is sponsoring a musical space fantasy entiUed, "The Star With No Christmas.” This space fantasy, written by Linda Wheeler, Davie County’s Artist-ln- resldence, is based on the nation’s most popular movie "Star Wars.” After the exciting star takeoff, Princess Stella, alias Linda Wheeler, and her comrades are off rescuing people on Icelantls that the arch fiend. Martha Vadar, alias Martha Konto« has frozen. Along with Princess Stella there will be Luke Skyrunner (Jeff Huffman from WDSL) and the egotistical Hans Duo (Dennis Draughon) a Davie High Student, who will be the captian of the Pirate Starship. Robote AB-CeepIo (Martin Brock) and XYZ-2 (Jeff Bamhardt), both studente at Davie High will enlighten the space fantasy along with Santa Claus-Kenob; (James Anderson, Choir director of West Forsyth High School). Jeanette Parks will be the leader of rebel forces on Icelantls. She will guide her people, Lib Woodward, Kathy Roberta, Rita White, Tammy Koontz, Cheryl Woodward, Lisa Parks and Cassandra Foote. Arch-fiend, Martha Vadar (Martha Kontos) will lead the Bad Guys In the "Star With No Christmas”. Her flunkies include George Kontos, Everette-Allen, • and Terry Allen. Stravinsky Tchaikovsky, alias William Ralph Winkler, amd conductor, will lead the |Ice Band. Special roles as arch fiends and villains of the Galaxy will be portrayed by leading Davie citizens such as David Fergusson, Gordon Tomlinson, Rick Hendrix and rounding off the fiendish 3, Agnes Thomas. The Dancing Boote, directed by Susan Wall will have double roles. They will be on both sides of the force as Dancing Skates and Vadar’s Raiders. Through out this space fantasy, the forces of good against evil can be seen. Some of the leading characters in “The Star With No Christmas” can be seen on Midmornlng, a talk show on WXII television on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Linda Wheeler will give highllghte of the show and accompanying her will be Martha Kontos, Pres, of Arte Council. William Ralph Winkler and Jeanette Parks, who will sing a song from "The Star With No Christmas”. Tickete are selling tremendously fast. Make sure you purchase one today. The dates of showing are Fri., Dec. 16 and Sat., Dec. 17 at 8:00 p.m. In the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Tickete can be purchased at Fork discount House, Mocksville Discount House, Wilkins Dmg, Fosters Drug, Halls Drug, Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee and the Arte Council Office. Davis And Brewer Open Law Offices In Clemmons An armed personnel carrier, along with PFC. Jam es Shepherd and Platoon Sergeant Jack Koontz, represented the National Guard in the parade. Mocksville attorney Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., announced last week that he was forming a partnership with Edward Y., Brewer of Clemmons for the'générât practice of law under the name of Davis and Brewer with offices at 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clem mons. In making the announcement, Davis said that he wanted to inform his Davie County cliente that he will continue to serve them from his MocksvUle office. Davis noted that the precise times that Vehicles Collide On N. Main Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Saturday about 1:3S a.m. on North Main Street in MocksviUe at the intersection with Church Street. Involved was a 1971 Gremlin operated by Kimry Dill, Riverhill Estates, StatesviUe, and a 1974 Ford operated by Doris Lynette Anders, 20, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. MocksvUle Chief of Police Alton Carter said his investigation showed Uiat the Anders vehicle pulled out in front of Uie Gremlin. Damage to the Gremlin was estimated at $1,000 and $300 to the Ford. There were no injuries and no charges. The James Yorks The James Yorks Are Honored By The N. C. Folklore Society he wiU maintain office hours, m MocksviUe and Clemmons wiU soon be se^ and that it is uncertain at present whether or not Brewer wUl maintain any office hours at the MocksvUle office. Davis and Brewer began keeping office hours at the Clemmons office on Tliursday, Decemt)er 1. Both Brewer and Davis are natives of Clemmons and grew up together. Davis said Uiat he and Brewer had wanted for sometime to open a law office in the Clemmons area. Davis is a 1971 graduate of Uie UNC- CH School of Law and prior to coming to MocksviUe in 1973 he was associated with a law firm in GreenviUe, S.C. Brewer, prior to his partnership with Davis, served as an assistant district attorney in Alamance County and as assistant county attorney in Forsyth County. Holiday Glamor Open House There’s a look Uiat everyone Kgrees upon-the lovely, ladylike look ot a long skirt for evening. You can easUy make one to wear through the holidays. Wear your handsome hostess skirt wiUi a sleek Jersey blouse, a clinging sweater or a soft shirt. For a final fashion touch, add a good-looking belt In soft suede, leather or metal chain. Mr. and Mrs. James York of Rt. 2, MocksvUle were presented the Brown- Hudson Folklore Award last Friday in recognition of many valuable and varied contricutions the the North Carolina Folklore Society and ite general or specific objectives. The presentaUon was made by Dr. _Jp.sep)j. riarjf .of tjie. Nprt))_ Caroliiia. Folklore Society during a regular meeting at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh. A banquet was also held Friday night in their honor. From their childhood to the present time James and Lessie York have been substantial collectors and preservers of Parade Winners Are Announced The annual MocksvUle Christmas Parade was held Saturday, December 3, at 11:00 a.m. The parade was sponsored by the MocksvUle Jaycees in cooperaUon with the MocksviUe Merchant’s Association. More than torty unite participated in Uie parade. A large turnout of persons viewed Uie parade on a pretty faU day. Veteran parade observers noted that the turnout was greater Uian in recent years. The parade formed at Rich Park and behind Uie B.C. Brock Auditorium and traveUed down North Main Street Uirough town to Water Street, west to Salisbury Street, north to Gaither Street, west on Wilkesboro Street to (Hiurch Street Extension, north to Garner Street, Uien to Park Avenue and back to the starting point. The following organizations won awards for their entries in the parade: -Best float award. Brownie Troop no. 582 and Girl Scout Troop no. 691; -Most original float award. Cub Scout Pack no. 503; -Best religious float, Cooleemee Presbyterian Church; -Equestrian award, Trailblazers 4-H Club; -Best 4-H float. Fork 4-H Club; -Best marching band, Davie High School Band. traditional English and American ballads and folksongs. Many of Uiese songs were inherited from their forebears and other folk, particularly in IredeU and Davie CounUes. More Uian Uiree hundred items of this music literature, sung by one or both of the Yorks and accompanied by Mrs. York on Uie guitar, are now recorded on tapes Uiat Iiave been placed in the llbary of Appalachian State University, the library of Randolph County, and Uie Library of Congress for research. In recogniUon of the high quaUty of this extensive collection, supplemented by a number of manuscrlpte, Uie NorUi Carolina FederaUon of Music Clubs awarded the Yorks a special citaUon in 1973. For several years Mr. York was the music archivist of the Federation; he was also a long-time public school teacher and principal until his reUrement. During the last four decades the Yorks have been singing these songs at numerous scholarly and public meeUngs at schools and elsewhere; In Uie 1940’s they parUcipated in two of the annual meetings of the North Carolina Folklore Society. During this same period Mr. York was president of the Society for two years. Hits Guard Rail On 1-40 In swerving to avoid strUcing another vehicle without lighte, a tractor-traUer struck Uie guard raU on Interstate 40 last Sunday about 7 a.m. on Interstate 40, 6.5 mUes west of MocksvUle. Damage to the tractor-traUer, owned by Uie New-Con Leasing CorporaUon of Conover, N.C., was esUmated at $300 and $500 to the guard raU and post. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed Uiat Uie vehicle was being operated by Hugh Thomas Evans, 35, of Maiden. Evans told Trooper Payne that he ran upon a vehicle being operated in from of him traveling in the same direction without taU lighte, Evans said he swerved to avoid striking this vehicle and struck the right side of the guard raU in the maneuver. There were no charges. Grea^ Corner, N.C. C o u n t r y B o y B - B - Q Lexington Style Pitcooked B-B-Q We Are Now Serving Plate Lunches Place Your Order No.. For A Pitcooked B-B-Q <' Shoulder Or Ham For Tucs.-sat.,sa.iii.-i2p.iii.. Sunday 5a.m.-12p.m.Christmas closed Mondays W e 9 i'i^ S v e 'ty 4 in e > ji V J V e u t- CLOs::r< 'CHRISTMAS day THE PATINA OF PEWTER creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to our ' on the cuff bracelets Initialed or not they are a stunning addition to any outfit O M » - '' $3.95 Davie Jewelers 134 N orth M ain Street 634-5216 S a v e Y o u r E n e r g y — S a v e Y o u r M o n e y W i t h S t o r m W i n d o w s P ric e d F ro m ... M ill F in is h T h re e T ra c k Storm W in d o w s S IM P LE TO IN S T A L L ! K E E P S O U T C O LD ! K E E P S IN A IR -C O N D IT IO N IN G ! M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y [Й в б в й т ш в ш tí:üü I2 :ü ü Sulurtluyb 634 s'ils OI 634 SVIÒ »:üü StOÜ Weekduyb S a f e t y T i p s F o r T h e H o lid a y s Tree» If you are planning to buy a natural tree, the most Im- mrtant safety factor is Its rcshness. The higher the moisture content of the tree, the less likely It is to dry out and become a serious, fire hazard. Fill the holder with water until the cut line is covered and keep the water at this level while the tree is in use. Set your tree up a good distance from any heat source. Dispose of the tree when the needles begin to fall off In large quantities. This is a sign that It Is becoming dangerously dry. MeUI trees present no fire hazard in themselves. However, they can be the source of a serious shock hazard If electric lights are attached to the tree. Sharp metal edges may cut the cord Insulation; the metal needles might touch an electrically charged component. Either wayi the whole tree will become electrically charged, and anyone touching the tree and a grounded object at the same time could receive a severe shock. The only way to illuminate a— metal tree safely is to use colored floodlights placed in different areas of the room. Since the floodlights can become quite hot, they should be positioned where children can’t come in contact with them. If you purchase a plastic tree, it should be made of fire-resistant material. This does not mean that the tree will not burn, but only that it will not catch fire easily. As with natural trees, keep away form heat sources. LieHtinf! Check your tree lights and outdoorlights each before you use them. Look for frayed wires, loose connections, broken or cracked sockets and spots where bare wire is f exposed. Any set that is A damaged, should be thrown ^ out or repaired. Careful handling of these products during unpacking, decorating and repacking will lessen the chance of hazardous damage. All lights should be fastened securely to the tree. No light bulbs should come into direct contact with the needles or branches. Curtains and other flammable materials should be kept away from bulbs. Don't overload extension cords. Don’t put more than , three sets of lights on any 4' extension cord. Keep the connection joints away iïom the water supply of a live tree. Any outdoor lights should be weatherproof and clearly identified as designed for outdoor use. Don’t try to use indoor lights for outdoor lighting. Remove outdoor .lifting as soon as the season is over; even these lights are not designed to withstand prolonged exposure to the elements. When you leave the house or retU-e for the evening, be sure that all lights are turned off by unplugging them from the wall outlet. Always discon nect any electrical appliance by grasping the plug, not by pulling on the cord. Finally, though it may provide a sense of nostalgia, never use wax candles on or near a tree. This is a very serious fire hazard. Any decorative candles should always be kept well away from children and any flammable material. Avoid placing breakable ornaments or ornaments with small detachable parts on lower branches where small children or pets can reach them and knock them off. Trimmings used on trees or around the home should be non-combustable or flame- resistant. An often recognized hazard exists in the combined use of spun glass “angel hair” and spray-on artificial snow, which present little fire hazard if- used separately. When the snow is sprayed on angel hair, the dried com bination can burn rapidly if accidently Ignited. Some traditional holiday decorations may be harmful if eaten and this Mses a hazard for young children. Mistletoe and holly berries may be poisonous if mqre than a few are swallowed, and these plants should be kept out of the reach of children. Fire salts, which produce a multi-colored efferi when thrown on a wood fire, con tain heavy metals. Eating them can caose gastroin testinal problems and vomiting. If your child consumes any of these possibly hazardous substances, call your , ptiyslcian or Poison Control Center immediately.. Fireplaces Fireplaces are particularly popular during the holidays. Before starting a fire, remove all decorations from the area and be sure the flue is open. Keep a screen in front of the fireplace any time a fire is burning. Never use the fireplace as an Incinerator. Do not burn wrappings or evergreen boughs there. These can burn suddenly and rapidly, throwing off sparks and buroiiu debris. Dispose of wrtpiMag paper immediately Toys Buy toys that suit the skills and abilities of the. child. Avoid toys that are too complex for young children. Look for labels that give age recommenda'tlons or safety information, such as "Not Recommended for Children Under Three” or “iion- Toxic” on toys likely to end up in littio mouths. Watch out for toys that have sharp edges, small parts, or sharp points. Avoid toys that produce extremely loud noises that can damage hearing and propelled objects that can Injure eyes. Explain to the child how to use toys properly ahd safely. Always try to supervise young children while they play. Insist that children put their toys away so they do not get broken and so that no one else trips or falls on them. Examine toys periodically. Repair toys and discard toys . that cannot be flxed. A free package of safety information on these topics is available by writing Holiday Safety, Consumer Product S afety C om m ission, Washington, D.C. 20207 or by calling the Commission’s toll- free HOTLINE at 800438-28«6 (Maryland residents only call 800Ц92-г937 Abasement Ambition can creep as well as soar. Burke. DAVIU COUNTY HNTPRPRISF, RFCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 5 Smith Grove Cubs Are Very Active Miss Davie High Homecoming, Leigh Ann Craven, rides on a con vertible driven by Ricky Boger. Den 1 - Cub Scout Pack 602 of tlie Smith Grove Com munity have been doing lots of fun things. They made paper bag mad(, for Halloween, and had their parenU to guess which was their scout. They also ¿d a skit on the character they were to be Halloween night.November was “Indian Month” and each of the boys painted a symbol and told it’s meaning. They made a vest and head band. All kinds of things have been brought and showed to the pack, ranging from Indian spears, arrow heads to bird houses. Indian month ended with a visit from boys that belong the “The order ot the arrow.’’ They were Lonnie McCulloh, Dennis Presnell, David McBride, Albert Tkzch, along with Jimmy Roberson their Scoutmaster. They were dressed in Indian Costumes and did authentic dances with the dhim beat. They talked about Indian customs and described their costumes and head dress. Everyone did a snake dance. They explained, “The Order of the Arrow". There are 16 boys In this pack and they have been working very hard on their achievements and electives. Tea wai Introduced into Europe from China by the Dutch Eait India Company in 1609. m B K R V n № R R V 6 R R tS » fft^ ^ MOORE & SONS, INC CHRISTM AS S H O PPER SPEC IIIS! QUALITY GIFT ITEMS SALE PRICED! SHOP EARLY W O M E N ’S DRESSES Select group from o u r regular stock of famous sfytes. OFF REGULAR PRICES M EN 'S CLASSIC VESTED SUITS Select group of handsome, quality tailored 3.pc. suits. W O M E N 'S SPORTSW EAR Sale group of smart girtable Items. O FF REGULAR PRICES GIRLS' DRESSES A N D SPORTSW EAR Special sale g ro u p of smart styles. OFF REGULA PRICES W O M E N 'S SHOES Several styles Included in one big sale group. REGULAR VALUES TO 10.9 9 ! CHILDREN'S O XFO R D S G re a t savings for Christmas giving. One special group.REGULAR VALUES TO 6.8 7 ! 26-PC. PUNC H BOW L SET 13 cup and cup tiooks and large punch bowl.REGULARLY 5.9 9 ! CROCKERY STYLE C O O K IE JARS Choose from eight decorative designs. REGULAR VALUES TO 99 .9 5 ! M EN'S SPORT SHIRTS GIftable group of long sleeve sport stilrts. Various styles. M EN 'S DRESS PANTS Sale g ro u p selected from our regular stock. \O N E Y -S A V IN G SALE PRICE! REGULARLY 14.9 9 ! BRUSHED D E N IM JEANS AAen's leans In a wide range of colors.O U T S T A N D IN G VA LU E! M E N ’S FLANEL SHIR TS Super Savlngsl Super gift Idea. S-M-L-Xl.VALUES TO *7.99 BOYS' SKI-STYLE JACKETS Warm, quilted jackets. Sizes a to )a.1 6 ® « REGULARLY 21.9 5 ! BOYS' BULK KNIT SWEATERS REGULARLY 7 .9 9 , _ REGULARLY 7.99 w i A s i u a i N s v w a s B i w i A U H a i u A u a a i u s v u i s s i u i i » 6 - DAVIE rOUNTY liNTIiKPRlSE RlifURD. THURSDAY. DLCEMBER 8. 1977 New Officers Mrs. Bobby Charest, Welcome Wagon hostess, and the officers of the Newcomers Club: Mrs. Don Gregory, President; Mrs. Gene Johnson, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. Jim Eoone, First Vice President. Not pictured is Leigh Leveronz, Historian, and Mi Robin Carter). --------- -.-lj)l(_______ Mrs. Tom Fisher, Treasurer. (Photo by Welcome Wagon Newcotners Clu^b Installs Officei Officers of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club ot Davie County were tnstolled in a candle ceremony on December 1st at the Davie County Public Library. Mrs. Bob Charest conducted the Installation service. Officers for 1977-78 include President, Mrs. Donald Gregory Sr.; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Jim Ebene; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gene Johnson; Historian, Mrs. Leigh Leveranz; Treasurer, Mrs. Tom Fisher. Committee chairmen appointed by President Gregory include: Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Roland Sutton; Telephone Committee Chair man, Mrs. Kay Everhardt, with Mrs. Happy Gregg serving as co-chairman. ^ven members and two prospective attended. Refreshments were served following the installation service and business session. The club members have planned a Christmas party for December 17, 7:30 Tongue >1^ C H E E K by_ David Hoyle Seems that, more and more, this column deals with the process of growing old. Perhaps that is a sign of the author’s advancing antiquity. No matter. It is a phenomenon that must be accepted along with the har dening arteries, receding hairline, and memory lapses that accompany a person entering his advanced 20s. In fact, the lapsing memory may be nature’s way of dealing with the realization that one isn’t as young as one used to be, or worse, that one isn’t yet as old as one is going to be. Never one to let you off lightly, nature squeezes in cruel Uttle confrontations with the reality of time between the memory lapses. commercial says it best: "I’m not getting older, I’m getting bitter.”) For example, I feel some bitterness when I wander across my old coUege campus and realize that some jerk has started admitting little kids instead of the mature, worldly scholars that wandered the campus during my bout with academia. And heaven forbid returning to one’s old public school. Not only do the kids seem young, but I find I’m older than a lot of the newer teachers. Or take my younger (at one time It seemed Infinitely younger) sister. I have trouble remembering she has aged her way out of grade school. Next faU she’ll have aged herself back in, this time as a teacher. After much thought, I have reached the conclusion that all this aging is totally unnecessary. We are aU helpless robots, driven by sinister electronic devices strapped to our wrists that send hypnotic impulses along our arm, across the shoulder, up the neck and Into the brain to produce the aging phenomenon. Look at primitive man. He had no electronic device arbitrarily segmen ting his life In order to know how many segments he’s used and, more Im portantly, how many he can expect to have left.Of course, primitive man wasn’t dealing with too many segments anyway, what with Geritol and whole wheat bread not having been invented, but that’s not the point. The point Is, one should break down the walls of one’s segments and then, while growing old will still happen, it won’t be as abvlous. Start simply. Knock out both walls of the time period you use as a coffee break. Drink until the cup Is empty instead of until the big hand gets to the 12. Go to sleep when you're sleepy instead of following the time constraints of the 11 o’clock news. Johnny Carson will forgive you if you nod off during his monologue (although the boss might not be so charitable the following morning). In his slave-llke devotion to his Timex, modern man goes to bed when he is wide awake and gets up when he is still sleepy.Examples of this contradiction are endless and go against Serutan (“Nature spelled backwards,” the laxative commercial says) general plan. While our years are measured in precise months, weeks, days, hours, minutes and seconds, look at the growth rings in a tree sometime. The varying width of the rings tells you a lot more than the unvarying segments we call a year. Of course It is a lot earier to pull off this kind of segment breaking if you are a tree rather than a nine-to-five worker. But then the tree planted during a nine- to-flver’s few free segments will still be marking Its natural time long after the worker’s Timex has ceased to tick. I suppose the moral of this nonsense Is p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roland Sutton, North Main Street. This will be a covered dish supper and members will conduct a white elephant auction sale with proceeds going to a community project at the end of the club year. Husbands are invited to attend this party and auction. The next regular meeting will be January at the Davie County Library. All newcomers are especially Invited to attend. H ig h R o c k L a k e G ro u p L o b b ie s A g a in s t P e r k in s Representatives of the High Rock Lake Association and Davidson County commissioners are scheduled to meet this week with several federal agencies in Washington, D.C., as they lobby against Duke Power Co.’s proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Association members have expressed fear that the station, planned for completion in the late 1980’s, will lower the lake’s level during summer recreation months. They will meet with officials in the Federal Power Commission, Nuclear Regulatory Commission and En vironmental Protection Agency. ilie'meetings were arranged by U-S. Rep Steven Neal, D-5th. Among those making the trip to Washington, D.C. are William Pfef ferkorn, the association's attorney, Jim Phillips, Davidson County manager, and Robert Hedrick, chairman of the Davidson commissioners. The federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board is expected to rule this month on whether Duke Power can t>egin construction of the large nuclear facility. The High Rock Lake Association is also asking the FPC to strengthen its drawdown regulations on the lake which is controlled by the Aluminum Company of America. Davidson County com missioners endorsed the association's position, but Rowan commissioners took no action after it was approached about an endorsal. that if you watch your watch, you are only watching yourself grow old. You'll be better off watching tree rings. Either that, or live like priipitive man. He never used to get depressed visiting his old elementary school. Geothermal Resources A government survey estimates that known geothermal resources in the United States could produce 140,000 megawatts of electric power for 30 years. National Geographic says. Russian Rivers Thousands of navigable rivers and streams in the Soviet Union serve as major trade arteries, carrying 150 million passengers and 500 million tons of freight each year. The National Geographic Society's book, "Journey Across Russia: The Soviet Union Today," reports that when the water ways freeze In winter many beconje highways, solid enough for use by heavy vehicles. C h r i s t m a s r N o w U n t il D e c e m b e r 2 4 t h GRANADA' GIFTS THAT PRACTICAL PERSON WILL APPLAUD Ke.vrii!B with initial (yol.) J(, S(l Pi-iuianl witli iiiitiul (ox. silviT iiii.i is dii Dollar Sign Money Cli|i (\Vliili>l j 7 s,, Davie Jewelers 134 N orth M ain Street 634-5216 if s lo t s a f u n to s h o p a t h o m e ! They've got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allowi- ancel Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, 'cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals ‘n’ things like that. Gee, I'm glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. The Singing Christmas Tree will perform on the Town % Square at 7:00 p.m. December 16- First Baptist Church Choir December 22 - St. Francis Catholic Mission Come and get into the Christmas Spirit listening to this Christmas music Everyone Is Welcome I C H R IS T M A S T R E E S Available Dec. 1st thru 24th S e le c t'^O U tU M e A Acres To C h n s tm a s 'i'e e s ' Cut Your Tree, Di(î Your Tree, Or We wai Cut And Load Your Tree Choose From! WHITE PINES Up To 10 Feet •dug or cut- Special Farm Prices! bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE jClemWO’'* TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R.1103) 704-284 2334 Angeli Appliance Beiits Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Foster Drug Co. Foster’s Watch Shop Hall Drug Company Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville Martin Hardware Mocksville Builders Supply^ Mocksville Furniture B. C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5* to ’5 Store Western Auto Store P. B.’s Hobby Shop SHOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) ht Prize-*25.00 Cash Six 2nd Prizes of *10.00 Each Three 3rd Prizes of *5.00 Each Drawing will be held on the Court Square at 7:00 p.m. on Friday December 9th. Winners will be announced on WDSL Radio and in the newspaper. Mocksville Christmas Paradeon December 3rd at 11 P.M. U S D A T o L o w e r F o o d S t a m p P r i c e s F o r l o u s e h o l d s W i t l i H i g l i W i n t e r U t ilit y B i l l s In the face of predictions for ' "„'another cold winter, Assistant ■ nSicretary Carol Tucker ‘ Fpreman has announced that I №e U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) plans to ensure lower food stamp lase prices this winter households experiencing itantlal increases in utility biUs. . "We're trying to make sure the food stamp program works the way it is supposed to," Assistant Secretary Foreman said. "Last winter, some low-income families * ensure ! piurcha ¡¿for ho I < fflibstai >V!ere forced to choose between I ''paying high utility bills and ! Wying their food stamps.Some of these households were I . .№aware that if they took their ! Utility bills to the food stamp I office, they would be entitled ; to a reduction in the cost of • their stamps. In other cases, ! administrative procedures ■ K№evented prompt adjustment I in food stamp purchase : prices."1 i«-To remedy this problem, I ;Ms. Foreman said USDA’s ■ ‘Food and Nutrition Services ! (7NS) would shortly issue a “ |\:;H8flce'IfiiitfO«tng- states to i Jm ake procedural changes ; ;Uined at insuring ad- . I ustments in purchase prices / ! ^ fW households bringing in j Gl Bill Students '¡ Are Warned AboutI /• I Dropping Courses 1 The Veterans Ad- I ministration today cautioned ■ Ol Bill Students to "look I before they leap" if they are I considering dropping courses J ,df. seeking nonpunitive grades • for them. 1 CwVA Regional Director ' Kenneth E. McDonald said ! that in certain circumstances 2 t^e law now requires the agency to retroactively [ cancel assistance payments > for courses dropped without a ! Ifade after a reasonable • drop-add period. .This applies also in cases ; jybefe a course is completed < but the grade assigned is, in ; Effect, ignored by the school • for graduation requirements- ! i so-called “nonpunitive” ■ grade. ■ .f,“In other words,” Mc- J donald said, "veterans I dropping courses in such circumstances, or receiving t * nonpunitive grades could up in debt to the federal merit.” nted out, however, ttikt VA will not retroactively «collect payments already Siftade when the situation is ■ due to circumstances beyond S the student’s control. • ^The law, which went into • elfect last December, i prohibits VA payment of ’educational benefits for {courses that are not used in ‘com puting graduation ¡requirements. ; .McDonald explained this •could mean that many Istiidents will find themselves •overpaid under the GI Bill for ! courses from which they with- ■ drew and for courses in which Ithe assigned grade does not ; count toward graduation. • Payments for such courses, 3>e!said, must be stopped as of 'the first day of a school term. ! '^or example, if a student ¡withdraws from a course on ^December 1, 1977, under the .coriditions outlines, VA ^payments for that course will :be terminated retroactively to the beginning of the school term unless mitigating cir cumstances are shown. • In the past, GI Bill ‘pdyments for such a course would have continued to the end of the month of with- ;^awal. ' “ The safest course,” Mc- dpnald said, "is not to drop a course or request a ‘non- piwitive’ grade until you -contact the school's veterans laffairs office and find out ;^ a t effect the withdrawal or •grade may have on your ^ninthly VA check.” • The agency also recom mends that both students and ;school officials provide a brief statement concerning the ;circumstances of the with drawal or “nonpunitive” ;^ade assignment when reporting such action to VA. increased utility bills this winter. This includes households currently certified on the basis of a standard utility allowance."The forthcoming directive will instruct states to send a notice to all food stamp households, describing the new procedures ana in forming them of their right to bring increased utility bills to the food stamp office and receive an adjustment in their purchase price. Under food stamp regulations now in effect, the amounts households must pay for their food stamps are based on their income after deductions. The principal deduction is for high shelter and utility cosU. Last winter, however, when many households’ utility bills rose sharply, some did not receive a corresponding increase In their purchase price. Ms. Foreman said FNS Is now examing all “standard utility allowances” used by states. States are permitted to use a standard table to estimate a household's utility ' cost, provided th'ey - give households the option to use actual utility bills in calculating the shelter deduction. "We want to be certain that all states using a standard utility allowance are in ,compliance with our requirements,” Ms. Foreman said. USDA requires states to review utility standards annually to make sure they reflect current costs, she pointed out.A ssistant S ecretary Foreman observed that many low-income organizations and several states had asked USDA to ease the likely hardships of the coming winter by implementing by Jan. 1 a provision of the new Food Stamp Act that eliminates the requirement that food stamp households must pay for their stamps. Under legislation recently signed by President Carter, households will no longer pay out one amount in cash and get back a larger amount In stamps. Instead, they will simply receive the "bonus” amount in food coupons~the difference between what they would have paid and their full allotment of stamps. “We are sympathetic to the concerns of these groups,” Foreman stated,"but It would not be legal for us to eliminate the purchase requirement on Jan. t There is no way we can follow that course of action and remain within the law.” Foreman said USDA's general counsel ruled on Oct. 26 that it would be illegal to eliminate the purchase requirement without also Implementing at the same time the provisions of the new law that lower the food stamp net income limits and revamp the system of income deductions used in the food stamp program. The general counsel stated that under Section B (a) of the new act, the purchase requirement can be eliminated only when the new income and deduction provisions are implemented, niere is no authority in the new act for elimination of the purchase requirem ent separate from these other provisions, the general counsel noted. The department plans to Implement the new eligibility and deduction provisions next summer, and the purchase requirement will be eliminated at that time, Ms. Foreman said. She noted that these provisions could not be implemented earlier because USDA must issue propoesed regulations and then consider comments from the public, before final regulations can be prescribed. And after final relations are Issued, she said, states will need time to retrain caseworders, re program computers and make other necessary preparations before these new provisions can be put into effect at the local level. DAVlb CUUNIY hNlbRrKISt kECORD, THURSDAY, DbCEMBER 8, 1977 - 7 Alcohol Information Report Bj:WILLIAM f=. WEANT. M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT The float of Ingersoll-Rand proclaimed the world wide scope of this company and featured the new “Whispersound Compressor’^ made at the local plant. Mrs. Pat Latta waves from the car carrying menibers of the Moclcsville Town Board of Commissioners. WHAT IS DRUNKEN- NKSS?- Drunkenness, or In toxication, is the temporary loss of control over physical and mental powers due to overconsumption of alcoholic beverages. Symptoms, and their severity, vary from person to person. The widespread feeling In the United States that drunkenness is acceptable, or even a "comical” form of behavior, may contribute to problem drinking In our society. Drunkenness is legally defined in many States as a .10 percent blood alcohol level, which produces lack of coordination. In other States, It Is defined as .15 percent. In either case, it is Illegal to drive a car after the specified blood aocohol concentration is reached. A .10 percent per cent blood alcohol level means that the Individual has the equivalent of one drop of alcohol In every thousand drops of blood. Old wives' tales to the contrary, you cannot sober up by drinking black coffee, taking a cold shower, or breathing pure oxygen. ^ — Alcohol—takes—a—speciftT" amount of time to burn up in the body. Most of the work is done in the liver. As a general rule. It will take as many hours as the number of drinks consumed to sober up com pletely. Alcohol's effecu can be controlled only by the rate and concentration under which it is taken Into the body; once it is in the bloodstream, nothing can be done except wait. As far t»ck as historical records go, beverages con taining alcohol have been made and used by mankind. Such beverages are part of the cultures or peoples throughout the world. A recent survey In United States shows that 68 percent of American adults drink at least occasionally. The other 32 percent have exercised their freedom of choice not to drink. (This Is the sixth in a series of questions and answers about "alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. The 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 column, phone 624- -21854,-----—---------------------------- Acquaintance It is good discretion not to make too much of any man at the first; because one cannot hold out that proportion. Bacon FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE N O . 2 C O U R T SQ U A R E M OCK SV ILLE, N .C. FREEDELIVERY CREDIT TERMS * ^ i i r l p o o l ^ Free Trial In Your Home If You Are Thinking About A Microwave-Jry One For 5 Days Free BASSETT Cocktail Table I S ' e I * IHodel ПЕМТвОО All you’ll «v«r nMd In ■ Mlerowav* Ovtn • MEAL SENSOR' temparaturB P'Obe aujoma- tically turns oven oil «^on pre-seUempyaturt Is raached • 60-mlnule. digital MEALTIMEH clock • Solid-state MEAL FREE HOME TRIAL MINDER* variable power control ‘Tink.LOOK MOM KIDS.. ¿ I m ONLY Roil Top Desk £ '269®' i Choice *89“ Coffee Table ’98” HOOKER oKiY 4 9 9 “ R E C L I N E R S I ^ 0 piv-Chrístmas Sauings B e r ld in e r INNCMDRS Lirlpool 2 -C y c le Undercounter DISHWASHER R e g u la r & s h o rt, rin s e , h o ld . -M ow Only w /t AM/FMSTIREOSTRACK ^:4-HNews I SHADY GROVE § ■ The Shady Grove 4-H Club S hisd a special meeting on 4» Tuesday, November 29, at the 4ik Shady Grove Elementary 2C School Cafeteria. The meeting was called to S order by Gina Burton, S president. Plans were discussed and made for the S i Christmas Parade and our 2 ; Christmas Party. ^ Reporter • Anne Jones ♦ f ^ k e t AM/FM Solid state LASTS WHILE supply IHHI: P re m ie r f I V a c C le a n e r Reg. *99« THIS WEEK ONLY $829! I I S e e O u r C o m p le t e L i n e N E W 1978 • tOCMSOUP-STAIE 25 Color T.V.ONLY •498**„ СН1ЮАШ0ЮКП THE OUAUTV OOCe IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' йму’Л-Way Now & Save O R U SI Y O U R l A N K C A R D LOUNGING Eetior for room arranging: back only^three inctif« f'om wall. iltion (or lounging, or TV'Viswing, Itili juit Ihre* incnttfrom wall FULL RECLINE in full-recline for biin- (ul comfort, bKk «III do»»n't Much wslir No. 4-193 Dtlu«t Calkin RockerW28 Dievi Н421П. g&«tiiniiúiiH»j n ancient India, a perion with jtundica would drink ^ water containing the hair ^ of a red bull in the hope ^ tbft it would rettore hit •IimWiv CRiQr. LtfX ltsyO U th e re . LISTEN TO POUCE RRE- WEATHERANDMORE Y E S W E H A V E T H E C O M P U T E R S C A N N E R T O O BOSTON ROCKERS Re*. 429« ONLY • 8 9 * » Maplefin« i Honey Pine The«M'W«4|e eJH«delJ5VW X — Oftnatie new atyllng plw Itnillc Jg-ilnao ioua4 — at a veiy affanlabl* ф price Fiituin AHagr* Sari« IAmplilitr — АМЛМ/Stvaa FIN 7 Tvntr. Thraaipaed Slarae Ranill Changer. 8-Tiach Stereo Upt Plarei. ШShewn with Allegitr I ООО Spaker ^ Syitem. Simulated wood cabin«. ¡srgrained Weloutflnith. S : ALL STEREOS &TV’S |REDUCED I Pine or Maple Table & 4 Chalis ONLY • 1 7 9 * » I liM iiW M iM iM iM W M idM itW M itiM KiiitKiM itiM iM iM M iiw iM tM M W itiM M M w iM W itKtiiM ieiiiiKitieiiieititiiKiiiiiM M M M W 8 - DAVIE COUNTV LNIUKI’RISE RFXORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 12 0 Z . PKG. ARMOUR'S MIRA CURE SLICED B A C O N M.19 I.S.O.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER S I R L O I N S T E A K $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T 9 9 * LEAN TENDER BONELESS BANQUET FROZEN ^ S T E W B E E F ^nj09 EXTRA LEAN FRESH G R O U N D C H U C K » 9 9 « FLAVORFUL CUBED F A M I L Y S T E A K TRELLIS SWEET GARDEN P E A S 8 OZ. PKG. SAVE 30c E X T R A S T A M P S With tWi Coupon md PurdiBie oil; One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonu» Coupon wltH each older' Go<^ Only At Heffner's Throu^ Decemlwr 14,1977 BES-PAKTALL T A L L K IT C H E N B A G S 15 COUNT ★ SAVE 22* E X T R A S T A M P S Witli tills Coupon and Purchase of 1 - 2 Oz. Can Sauer's Black Pepper Good Only At Heffner’s Through... Decemlier 10,1977 M A R IA G R A ^ E Exquisite Flatware This Weeks Feature NESTE« T E A M IX 240Z.IAR ^ ^ * SAVEW "Total Shopping” Value 1 No Limit Specials 220Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 26' LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT E R A 160Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 34* FIELD TRIAL CHUNK STYLE ■ . i ficLD r R lA i i c . D O G F O O D $ 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 60* PURINA CAT CHOW Z 9 9 ^ C A T F O O D * 1 3 94 LB. BAG ____■ m★ SAVE 20* FANCY RED FLORIDA G IM P E S L B ,ti DA vìe county ENTLRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1977 - Q SWIFT’S TASTY V IE N N A S A U S A G E ★ SAVE 63* SWIFT’S CANNED B E E F S T E W 240Z.CAN 6 7 « ★ SAVE 28* GORTON’S FROZEN fis itm K ^ 2 LB. PKG. $ I ^ V C A N $ CHARiVlIN ★ SAVE 50* DOLE SLICED OR CHUNK P I H E A P P L E NO. 1 CAN 2 7 * if SAVE 6* ALL FLAVORS H l- C D R IN K S 460Z.CAN 4 4 « 1 LB. PKG. ® SAVE 29c ic SAVE 50* STALEY’S PANCAKE S Y R U P 240Z.B0mE ^ " ★ SAVE 18* NESTEA WITH LEMON IN S T A N T T E A ★ SAVE 20* INSTANTTEAMIX N E S T E A M I X 3 QUART ENVELOP PKG. M ★ SAVE 60* NESTEA 20Z.JAR IN S T A N T T E A « 1 3 3★ SAVE 24* ■ 30ZJAR INSTANTTEA$|89 ★ SAVE 36* I “Total Shopping" Value l-No Lmiil Specials ^ Valuable Tradinj’ o n * 3 Oiscount Piicfs Heffner’s Land Of Food ! SAVE 4 0 « n ir SAVE 40« I ON SANKA COFFEE I ATI „ Heffner'i Land Of Food | S 1 LB. CAN ONLY WITH THIS COUPON P H ^_______ I Coupon $3.8!— -T. --------- ON BRIM COFFEE ■ oo AT I o Heffner'i Land Of Food ■ 3 1 LB. CAN ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Price Without Coupon 93.89 m I Coupon $3.89 ! ONE COUPON PER FAMILY viltfl Coupon J | ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I Offer Expires Dec. 10,1977 $3.49 ■ | Offer Expires Dec. 10. 1977' *3.49 I 'FRESH CWI8P L E H U C E fttFmelnmca Dlwount Price YOU SAVE Duhwashing Detergent DawnUquid 32te,Botti.*1.09 24« Fabric Softener For Your DryerBounce 40 Count »1.69 30* Kraft’s imitation Mayonnaise Quart 87*1? MuUer’g Elbe Macaroni 16 Oz. Pkg.39*10* Quaker's . Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 95*18* Assorted Flavors Toastems .10*/i Oz. Pkg.45* 12* Southdown Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 89* 10* Tasters Choice I Instant Coffee 8 Oz, jar *3.99 ‘1.30 NlbletCom 12 Oz. Size 2/59*11* ijuperhne BiackeyePeas 303 Can 3/*l i l lChicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna 6 Oz. Can 69*16* ■ Assorted Colors and White1 Kleenex 200 count 59* 10 DAVIl (OININ LNII-Rl’RISli RhCORD. THURSDAY. DUCUMBl-R S. I‘)77 The float of the Davie Tabernacle featured a nativity scene. UNC-CH Pediatrician Says S a f e t y - M in d e d P a r e n t s X a n T r e v e n t IV Ia n y H o u s e lio ld P o i s o n i n g s , A c c i d e n t s Now that the weather has turned cool, children are spending more time in doors.And that can result in rambunctious, small children exploring lots of areas in the house, possibly including some they shouldn't-such as medicine cabinets, utilities closets and kitchen stoves. Parents who look around their house for potential hazards can prevent many types of childhood accidents, says Dr. Michael Sharp, instructor of pediatrics in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. For example. Sharp says, medicines, furniture polish and household cleaners "should be either locked up or placed where an inventive child can’t get to them. Putting things high up is not enough,” he says, because some young children are adept at stacking chairs to make a ladder. Every family with a small child. Sharp says, should have Ipecac on hand, in case the child swallows a non- corrosive poison. Ipecac is a vomit- inducing drug that may be purchased without a prescription at drugstores. Vomiting should not be induced, however, if the child swallows a corrosive, such as kerosene and other petroleum products, lye, acids and ammonia. Kerosene poisoning is a common danger. Sharp says, because some people collect kerosene in soft drink bottles. A child can mistake this for a sweet drink, he says, adding that drink containers should never be used for non consumable liquids. Whenever poisoning is suspected. Sharp says, parents should contact a physician immediately and give him as much information as possible. Read to him the label on the suspected agent if it has one, and bring the container along with the child to the hospital or doctor’s office. Persons seeking more information about possibly poisonous agents may call the poisoning index service at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, (919) 966- 1405. Small children burn themselves more often than they swallow poisons. Sharp says, and although fire can’t be locked up In a cabinet, many bums are preventable. Don’t allow your child to get too close to a heater or fireplace, he says. When cooking, turn pot handles so a toddler won’t be able to reach up and pull the pot down on himself. One serious but easily avoidable type of burn, Sharp says, occurs when a parent falls to test a baby’s bath water before placing the child in the tub. Sharp suggested other precautions that parents of young children should take: -Inspect toys for durability. Small pieces that break off might be swallowed or inhaled by the child. -Don't leave tablecloth corners dangling where the child can tug them and pidl dishes down on himself. -Keep knives, firearms, matches and plastic bags away from children. Parents should be reasonable In taking precautions. Sharp says, and realize that no place can be entirely free of hazards. They should teach their children how to recognize and handle dangerous situations. “If parents try to insulate a child,” he says, "the child will not know how to cope with hazards outside his own home.” EH John Gallaher Takes Oath For State Board John K Gallaher was sworn In as a member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation on July 28,1977. He was appointed to the Board by (}k>vemor James B. Hunt, Jr. His geographic responsibilities In clude Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes counties. Gallaher, S3, is from Winston-Salem. Gallaher Is a partner in- the Gallaher- Johnson Realty Company. Gallaher Is chairman of the Redevelopment Commlsfon of Winston- Salem. He is past president of the Winston-Salem Board, of Realtors as well as past chairman of the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board. He is a member of the Old Town Club and Twin City Club, His other civic activities include membership hi the Chamber of Commerce and the YMCA. Gallaher is a graduate of Mexico High School In Missouri and attended the University of Misssourl. He is married and has four sons and one daughter.John K . Gallaher Advance News Mrs. Rede Sheets and Mrs. Tom Browder visited Mrs. Luna Robertson Saturday afternoon In the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Saturday night supper guests of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black in Lexington. Mrs. Joan Perkins and Susan Shultz of Creekwood Estates, Advance Route 1 were visitors at the Methodist church worship service Sunday. Fllmore Robertson Is a patient at Whitaker Care Center for a series of tests and X-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bar- nhardt of Fork and their daughter Mrs. Helen Everhardt were visitors at the worship service at Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Recle SheeU visited her sister Mrs. Lena Gilbert in Forsyth hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert suffered a stroke last week and Is in critical condition. Hubert Bailey underwent eye surgery for cataracts at Baptist Hospital last Thur sday. He returned home Monday and Is Improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Viola Holder has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery for gall stones last week. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Charlie Latham flew to Iniianapolls, Indians this past weekend to accept an award for winning the National Point Championship In the four- wheel drive division of the National Tractor Pulling Association. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman attended Heffner’s Company Christmas party Monday night. The party was held at Hickory Hill Country Club. JEWELERS THE DIAMOND PEOPLE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY WHOLESALE CATALOGUE! ^ 1 D IA M O N D S P E C I A L S 1 WAS NOW '/4 CT.M 50 n S O V aCT.^550 ^ 2 5 0 V2 CT.^950 ^ 3 5 0 Va CT.^ 4 9 5 ^ 7 5 0 ICT.^2500 H 3 0 0 Vh CT.Mooo ^ 2 2 0 0 2CT.^6500 ^ 3 2 0 0 1 SPECIAL DIAMOND CUTS 1 WAS 1 CT. MARQUISE *2,750 n,275 1 CT. HEART *3,000 *1,500 1 CT. EMERALD *3,500 n,750 1 CT. PEAR *3,200 n,550 LARGE SELECTION CO M PARE AT TWICE THE PRICE! SALEI Birth Stone Rings 5 W o OFF! V JEWELERSJ OFF l U AT 62 IN LEXINGTON, N.C. Davie county enti rprisi- rw o rd , Thursday. otctMBEk >< i'>~'11 R e p o r t O n H ig h w a y N e e d s S e n t T o L i b r a r i e s The Public Attain Ottice ot the North Carolina Department ot Traniportatlon (NCDOT) is dlitributing more than 360 copies ot a recent report "North Carolina’t Highway Need« • A Sum mary” to aU ot the State's Ubraries. The 56^ge reMrt was written and produced by the Planning and Research Branch, Division ot Highways, North Carolina Department of Transportation. It protiles the status ot conditions on the SUte's highway system. "While the August 1977 report identities estimated highway needs at $7.0 billion," Secretary ot Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. noted, "the recent passage ot the $300 million highway bond referendum was absolutely critical it we are to speed completion of current construction projects as well as allow the Board of Transportation to add some rately needed new ones. Passage ot the bond issue also gives impetus to our ettorts to link the Piedmont, Coast and Mountains ot North Carolina in a unitied transportation system as well as rides stimulus tor new economic ivelopment throughout the State.” In closing, the report says, "At this point it is not so important what the dollar amount ot (highway) needs is. The issue that must be addressed tirst is the great imbalance between revenues tor improvements and the problems that exist. Use ot a lower level evaluation criteria might produce a 'needs dollar’ total halt that ot the $7.0 bUllon found here. But even that would represent fifteen years work at current ex penditure levels, And unfortunately, continued work at the current level cannot be assumed nor will we be without new additional needs during this period. Putting the dollar amount aside, the valid questions are ‘Do we move to close the gap?’, and ‘How much can we afford?’ ”Information on the current Secondary Roads funding allocation as well as a current gasoline tax chart (which shows the rates for each State) are also being sent to North Carolina’s libraries. "Distribution ot the materials,” ac cording to Cy K. Lynn, Special Assistant for Public Affairs, "is part of our con tinuing effort to inform and acquaint North Carolinians witti basic concepts of the transportation program and how the department functions to meet tran sportation needs on a statewide basis.” ’These informational materials are being made available to the libraries for use by their staffs as well as the people which each library serves. Boy Scout Troop 525 sponsored by the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, was one of many outstanding units in the annual Christmas p a r a d e ._____________________________________________________________________________ A g r i c u lt u r e I s O n e O f M a n y O c c u p a t io n a l C a r e e r C o u r s e s O f f e r e d I n D a v ie S c h o o ls (This is the first of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next twelve weeks we will offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered in the Davie County Schools.) By Walt Morris With one high school and one middle grades program in Davie County we are fortunate in the total number of Oc cupational Education Programs offered to our 1,600 students. Special emphasis ■ff has been placed on gearing occupational i education to the interest and needs of the ’ students. The following courses are offered in the Davie County Schools. Agriculture Auto Mechanics Bricklaying Carpentry Distributive Education Graphic Arts Health Occupations Home Econocmis Industrial Arts Industrial Cooperative Training Introductions to Vocations Middle Grades Vocational Program I £ Office Occupations. |)V Agriculture Since agriculture is a vital part of the % total economy of North Carolina and particularly Davie County, instructional ' programs have been designed to em- phasize the business offering of providing services and supplies to ~ farmers, and of processing and marketing farm products. Instruction is o la-ovided in the area of Introduction to Apiculture, Ornamental Horticulture, Forestry and ^^riculture Mechanics. Introduction to Agriculture ; , Although this course is designed as an elective for those youths in the ninth to the twelth grades, all students are en- <■ couraged to take this course in order to £ satisfy their own needs for the "back f yard garden”, if for no other reason. № Topics discussed in class include I f beautifying the home grounds, raising ft foods for the family and tor sale, con servation, mechanical age in agriculture, farm animals, farm crops, soils, weeds, insects, diseases of farm crops, marketing of agricultural products, and farm management. Ornamental Horticulture Ornamental Horticulture is designed for the eleventh and twelfth grade students and provides an introduction to horticulture as an applied science. The scope of general horticulture includes production, management and marketing of fruits and vegetables. Plant anatomy, physiology and growth processes are studied and observed in class and laboratory. Horticultural practices, including propagation, plant nutrition, greenhouse and field management, pest control, mechanics, harvesting and marketing are included. Hie primary objectives are: to develop skills needed in the production, management and marketing of fruits and vegetables; to develop skills needed in planning and landscaping homegrounds; to develop leadership traits needed for employment and ad vancement in occupations related to fruit and vegetable production and landscaping. Guidance and leadership development are integral parts of this instructional program. Forestry and Agriculture Mechanics Although designed for the second-year agricultural student, this course will help develop an understanding and appreciation of the mechanical and scientific principles and concepts which have application in agriculture. The primary objectives are: to develop mental and performance skills related to the mechanical aspects of agricultural occupations; to develop knowledge and skills in the areas of animal science; plant science and soil science and their relationship to agriculture agribusiness occupation; to provide opportunities for students to further develop skills and competencies through the Supervised Occupational Experience Program; to provide op portunities for leadership and citizen ship development through activities provided by the Future Farmers of America Organization; to provide a basis for students in their selection of advanced courses in agriculture. FFA The FFA program activities after opportunities for personal growth. Courses offered in Agriculture are open to both male and female students. There are many available sources tor collecting material data for use in the program. The greenhouse and woodland available are up-to-date and are used quite frequently in developing skills taught. Emphasis is given to the practice of "learning by doing”-students apply the principles and concepts in systematically planned learning ex periences both during and after school. K«ntufk^ fried ^ iaanoM « JU Ik ft 4 l -------- U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant John R. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Gilbert Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C., has graduated from the Aerospace Defense Command Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Tyndall AFB, Fla. The sergeant, who was trained in military management and supervision, is a pararescue recovery specialist at Egiin AFB Fla. Sergeant Gilbert, a 1965 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, N.C., attended Mon- treat (N.C.) Anderson Junior College. YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL THIS WEEK THRU SUNDAY ¿»a'» » 2 P c s . C h i c k e n Whipped Pol.ilocs vvith Gr«ivy, Coif Sl.iw and Roll / / / / > / 4 0 Kvir\lu('V‘u \ T\V (i CW\<’V\\\\ 2 6 T e n d e r T a s t y L i v e r s 0 Wllippt.-ll Pül.ltDt i W 'lil Oi.ivy, STORE HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 1 1 :0 0 -8 :0 0 FRIMY-SUNDAY 11:00-9:00 TELEPHONE 634-2198 Cult Sl.iw .<nd ko fried C^\c\m CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP • BULK FOOD • BUFFET - INDIVIDUAL BOXES IN STYRO. L E T U S H E L P Y O U W IT H Y O U R C H R IS T M A S E V E N T S PRESTIGE A C C O U N T H R S T A C C O U N T S E R V K E S . s t a t e m e n t S a v in g s : A quarterly itemized statement listing each transaction for the previous 90 days is mailed to you. This provides you more convenience, as well as an accurate record of your account. A u t o m a t ic S a v in s s : By signing a draft authorization, First Federal can arrange to make your savings deposits for you automatically — directly from your t>ank checking account. A u t o m a t ic H o m e ¡.o a n P iy in g : Each month your loan payment can be made for you automatically by a draft on your bank checking account. Fill out a draft authorization and you can forget the monthly paperwork. Ik « e T r a v d c r li C iw q u c s ! As a First Account holder, you’re entitled to unlimited free Traveler's Cheques at any First Federal Office. P r e s t is e E m c ig e n c y C a s ii: Your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash from your account at over 4300 locations in the nation. IN re c t D e p o s it o f S o c ia l S e c u r it y a n d G o v e r n m e n t C lie d f s : Your govemment check can now be deposited automatically to your First Account. You have access to your funds at any time, and money left on deposit earns 5Va % annual Interest compounded daily. lU e p l ic n e T ia n s fe r s i Idle funds in your checking account can earn 5Va % annual interest compounded dally when deposited in a First Account. As funds are needed, simply call our office, and we'll transfer those funds directly to your checking account, making them Instantly available while eaming Interest. A Telephone Transfer Account requires a $500 minimum balance and transfers are made In $100 mlnlmums. R R S T F E D B IA L S A V IN G S First in Service Main Off«»: 230 N. Cherry Si BranchOHwes: 130 8 Stratiord Road/SBiS f^ynoUa Road/300i Waughtown Si MocksyiU* OHiM: 215 GsUher St i: DAVIE COUNTY LNTERI’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 MRS. ROBBIN WORTH GREENWOOD . . . was Camilla Dawn Sheeii Sheek-Greenwood Vows Are Spoken Miss Camilla Dawn Sheek became the bride of Robbln Worth Greenwood at 3 p.m. Sunday, the fourth of December, In Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ernest Fit zgerald officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell R. Sheek of Bermuda Run, Advance. She Is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and East Carolina University and Is a medical technologist at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The bridegroom was graduated from Reynolds High School and East Carolina University, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is employed by Slaughter Realty in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Ms. Norma Coston Greenwood and Bill Greenwood, both of Winston-Salem. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Ann Ball of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. N.L. Cooper Jr., Mrs. Tim Johnson and Miss Candace Welch, all of Winston- Salem. Mr. Greenwood served as best man for his son. Ushers were Steve Roberts of Kemersville, Mike Harrell of Boone, Alan Stafford of Winston-Salem and Kenny Miller of Atlanta, Ga. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride’s parents gave a reception at Bermuda Run Country Club. The newlyweds honeymooned at Beech Mountain. They will make their home at 3401 Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem. Around b- About RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. have returned from Florida where they visited relatives and friends in West Palm Beach. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frank Foster, nephew of Frank Sain; In Fort Uuderdale they visited Mr. L.H. Kincaid, niece of UlUan Sain; in Homestead they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, former residents of Davie County. The Sains also went on a train ride through Key West. LOCAL STYLISTS ATTEND SHOW Vickie Neal, Debbie Chaffln, Margaret Wilson and Estle Jones spent Monday at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury attending a hair show sponsored by Youngs ■ ! Kisner of West Metrical, . . . ! demonstrated. Also demonstrated were corrective coloring, dementional coloring and sun flicks. FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Danny MiUer were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner for the Hartman family at their home Thursday, November 24. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch, Bobby and George Bunch ot Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Guy Jr., Ann and Guynette Hartman ot Charlotte. ATTEND COIN SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. attended a coin show in Salisbury Saturday. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Ms. Diane Vestal attended a cut and color hair show Monday, December 5th at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. This show was presented by Youngs Beauty Supply Company and aarlol. It mainly consisted of new fashion hair cuts and color. How To Say Merry Christmas As Christmas is the most universally celebrated of all world holidays, so is the expression, “Meiry Christmas" the most universal ot all greetings. Here is an interesting game based upon this Yuletlde salutation. See it you can match the greeting at left with the proper language on the right;1. Buon Nalale! . . . Hawaiian 2. Glad Julen! . . . Japanese __ 3. TinHaoNian!... Italian 4. Chrystovjna* . . . Chinese 5. Feliz Natal! . . . Greek 6. Joyeux Noel! . . . Portuguese 7. Kinge Shinnen! . . . Swedish 8. Mele Kalikmaka! . . . French Answers: 1. Italian; 2. Swedish; 3. Chinese; 4. Greek; 5. Portuguese: 6. French; 7. Japanese; 8. Hawaiian. Mocksville Rotary Has Christmas Party The Mocksville Rotary Club held its annual Christmas banquet on Monday evening, December 5, at the Tanglewood Clubhouse. After the dinner, Linda Wheeler, artlst-ln-residence with the Davie County Arts Council, presented a dramatic reading of the Dr. Seuss tale, “How the Grlnch Stole Christmas." Several door prizes were won by wives who accompanied their husbands to the banquet. The prizes Included flowers and candles. Rotarians who were recognized at the banquet for having perfect attendance records at the Rotary meetings during the past year were BUI Daniel, Lester Martin and Jeff Caudell. Also recognized at the banquet as having become new members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club this year were Craig Chapman, Henry Howell, R.C. Smith and Glenn Howard. Pottery Making Display A t Library The Davie County Public Library will have on display from December 8 until January 11 the various stages of pottery making. There will also be some finished pieces and some tools made from household supplies. The display Is in conjunction with a wttery course offered by Davidson County Community College which begins on January 11. The course will be taught at the Brock Center, Mocksville and will run for consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. details may be obtained from the college office 717 North Main Street, Mocksville or by calling Tim Ebright, County Coordinator, adult 3415. eleven eveni dt extension 834- The Harold Boyles At Home In Advana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lauren Boyle 11 are now at home In Advance, following a Caribbean honeymoon. The couple were married November 5 In Central Baptist Church, Marshall, Texas. The bride is the former Miss Lenora Ann Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook Jr. of Marshall. She at tended Kilgore College in Kilgore, Texas and Is a flight attendant with Delta Airlines. She will continue her career, commuting from Advance to Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Walter Douglas Long Boyle of Advance and Mrs. Ann Peterson Boyle of Atlanta. He attended Colorado State University for two years where he was a member of Ali^a Tau Omega fraternity and earned varsity letters In swimming and water polo. He worked for Delta Airlines in Texas while continuing his education at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. He graduated with honors in 1976, receiving a B.S. in business ad ministration and a B.F.A. In Journalism. He Is president of CACTX Services In Clemmons. The Rev. Marion Harris, pastor of First Baptist Church In Jefferson, Texas offlclated at the nuptials. The bride was attired in a gown of candlelight re-embroidered Alencon lace on English net over silk crepe. The empire bodice was fashioned with a Victorian collar and long fitted sleeves. The skirt of the gown extended Into a -chapei-trein:— Herlieadpiece—WHS-a ■ cathedral length mantilla of Brussels lace, held by a Juliet coif. Her bouquet of orchids, stephanotis and babies’ breath was carried on an ivory and lace heirloom fan belonging to the bridegrooip’s grandmother. Miss Beverly Cook ot Austin, Texas attended her sister as maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Ap- plebaum of Marshall; Mrs. David Lott of Dallas; Ms. Susan Pruett and Mrs. Brian Blackshaw of Atlanta; and Mrs. Mike Norris of Abilene, Tex. MlssJanb Boyle of Advance, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. They wore Identical gowns of mocha crepe-back satin designed with chiffon capelets. Bach wore a white orchid in her hair and carried a cascade of or chids, stephanotis and babies’ breath. Jennifer Phillips of Austin, Tex. was flower girl. The rlngbearer was Aaron Applebaum of Marshall, Tex. The Misses Kim Cook and Terry Jones of Marshall were acolytes. Pete Veris of Manhattan Beach, Calif, served as best man. Groomsmen Ken Hedison of New York, N.Y.; Mark Case of Greeley, Colo.; Stuart Keene of Ft. Collins, Colo.; John Paul Jones, Nacogdoches, Texas; and the bridegroom’s brothers. Jay Buehler of Palatine, 111, and Doug Boyle of Atlanta. Ushers were Wally Cook of Marshall, Tex., brother of the bride; Walt Boyle Jr. of Advance, Tufty Buehler of Palatine, 111, and Marty Buehler of East Lansing, Mich., brothers of the bridegrrom. A reception followed the ceremony. Out of town wedding guests included the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Alma Boyle of Winston-Salem. Parties honoring the couple before thBir“marrlage' 'tnclnded a“ reheiirgal“ dinner Nov. 4 at Ginocchlo’s restaurant In Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas Long Boyle of Advance were iiosts for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jones Jr. of Marshall entertained the bridal couple, members ot the wedding party, relatives and out of town guests at a Mrs. Harold L. Boyle, II cocktail buffet Nov. 3 at their home tn Marshall. The bride’s aunts, Mrs. Luther An-\ derson and Mrs. R.T. Cook ot Marshall, I were hostesses at a brunch Nov. 5 for the bride and twenty-four guests. The event was held at the Glnocchlo Hotel in Marshall. Little Sabrina O’Neal celebrated her first birthday with a party Saturday. December 3, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tony O’Neal of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Special guests in cluded her grandmothers, Mrs. Nell Bean andMrs.Francei O’Neal, and little Mandy O'Neal and Selena Blanton. Birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool Aid were served to each little guest. Choral Society To Present Annual Christmas Concert The Salisbury-Rowan Choral Society is presenting its annual Christmas Concert. December 11,1977 at 8:15 in the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel on the Catawba College campus. The title ot this year’s presentation Is “A Christmas Medley. "The first half ot our concert will feature Christmas anthems of many styles, from delicate lullabies to exub<!rant proclamations of the Christmas season. The second half will be comprised of carols with the traditional accompaniments as well as carols with unusual and imaginative arrangements. Including a medley arranged for voices and instruments by Norman Luboff. There will not be an admission charge, however an offering will be received for those wishing to donate during this season. Davie ARC To Have Christmas Party ’The Davie County Association tor Retarded Citizens (DCARC) will have a Christmas party Friday evening, December 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Fire Department. According to Cindy Glascock, president of the DCARC, the party will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire Department and all retarded citizens ot Davie County are Invited. Refreshmenta, glfta for the children and special entertainment will be provided and an art display will be exhibited. County Line VFD Auxiliary Elects New Officers • The County Line V.F.D. AuxUlary held Its monthly meeting at the Fire Department with fifteen members present. Margaret Shew, President, presided. Ann Carter led the devotion, fpÓowed by Peggy Winfrey, with the minutes of the last meeting, and Sandra Walker with the treasurer’s report. The auxiliary voted to donate 11,000 to the fire department to hélp pay some of the bills. The money was proceeds raised from past projecta. The auxiliary voted on new officers tor next year presented by the nominating committee. The new officers are: Láveme Williams, President; Peggy Winfrey, Vice-President; Juanita Houpe, Secretary; Margaret Shew, Treasurer; Mary Cartner, Reporter; and Mary Morrison, Chaplin. The installation of the new officers will be held at the December meeting. All members were asked to bring a covered dish. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were by Pauline Stroud and Helen Gaither. Hello! My name is Chad Edwin Fuller. I am two years old. My birthday was December sth. 1 celebrated with my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fuller; relatives and friends. We all enjoyed Winnie Pooh cake, potato chips, pickles and mints. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Summers of Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville and Mr. Edd Fuller of Charlotte. Mocksville PTA To Present Production The Mocksville Elementary School will be presenting "The Nutcracker” on Monday, December 12 at 7:30 p.m. This production Is sponsored by the PTA with Linda Wheeler, Davie County artist-in-resident, assisting volunteer parenta. Children from every suite will per form and refreshments will be served In the Multi-media Center. Davie Republicans Set Christmas Party The annual Christmas Party for thé Davie County Republican Party will be Saturday' Night December 17, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardison-j: Ruritan Club Building on Green НШ Road. ! Every one Is asked to bring a covered dish for the supper and each man asked to bring a $2.00 gift for a man and "i a each woman a $2.00 gift tor a woman,f ■ said älll Seaford, Secretary. j:.. From Mocksville take Sanford Avenue to the end of the black top and turn left., The building Is the flrst building on thev left. All Davie County Republicans are invited to attend. Builders Association To Meet Dec. 15th • The Davie County Home Builders: Association has rescheduled its» December meeting to Thursday.^’. December 15 due to the Chi'lstmaiH holidays. The club will elect 1978 officers. i All members are urged to attend, Pinebrook PTA Plnebrook Elementary School wlli^ hold PTA Monday, December 12, at 7:30..« A Christmas program will be.nl presented by the .seventh and eighthijî| year studenU. ; J There will be an executive meeting at - J 7:00. ' ■ Bänd Boosters To the Meet Monday NighÛ The Davie Band Boosters will me Monday, December 12 at 7:30 p.m. in tl Davie High band room. All parenU of band members anQ'{ friends ot the band are urged to attend; Ш SALE TO BE HELD UNTIL DECEMBER 20 Birth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Harris ot 735 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, ntfany Paige, bom Nov. 29th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, She weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksvllle. 8 HOURS: S 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. § Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday £ 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. £ Saturday - « « I , . J E R O M E 'S Hamburger 3 0 « Double Cheeseburgers BUY ONE REG. PRICE GET ONE AT V2 PRICE ’ w Fish Sandwiches BUY ONE REG. PRICE GET ONE AT У з P R IC E ' G ood Thur., Fri., Sat. an d Äw«| D ec.H ’ U m m m III in m m in CREATIVE FRAM ING STITCHERY Corner of Avon and Gwyn Street PHONE: 634-3708 BUCILLA 2 5 % DISCOUNT On Bucilla™Latch Hook Rug Canvas With Purchase of Enough yarn to do the rug. 1 0 % DISCOUNT On Bucilla " ' Crewel Kiis W e Alio Have Bucilla^' faoeitry Wool and Crewel Yarn for Neediopointjnd and Crewel GIVE A KIT FOR CHRISTMAS- SALE LASTS TIL CHRISTMAS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-eSat. 10-2 MEN’S SHIRTS SIZES S-M-L-XL. *4.50 POLYETHYLENE RAIN JACKETS! SIZES 8-20 3.50 SWUTERS BOYS AND/OR GIRLS SIZES4-7 •6 . 0 0 SWUTEDS BOYS AND/OR GIRLS SIZES 8 >20 * 8 . 0 0 i Ш s s s 9 I BOYS SHIRTS SIZES 4-7 * 2 . 0 0 * 3 ? 0 0 BOY SHIRTS SIZES 8-20 * 2 . 5 0 TO * 3 . 5 0 O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC ^ ( û , : A ic Fantastic Selection Of Styles And Colors ★ All First Quality Merchandise All Sales Cash .... .Vo Checks Please Engagement DAVIK COUNTY ENTI RI’RISI RHCORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBl-R 8, 1977 - 13 MRS. RICKEY FRANKLIN CORNATZER. . . was Juha Ann Pilcher Pilcher-Cornatzer Vows Are Spoken Miss Julia Ann Pilcher l)ecame the J of Rickey Franklin Cornatzer on abrday, the third of December, in lethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Donald K. Funderburk ficiated at the double ring ceremony, ^le exchanged vows in a setting flowers lighted by candles in d candelabra. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. ' iford Smith, organist, Jimmy Wilson, mist, and Mrs. Patrick Miller, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ~ raldine Pilcher of Rt. 1, Advance and Pilcher of Asheville. She is a raduate of Davie County High School nd is employed by the International ise of Pancakes in Winston-Salem. : husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J F. Cornatzer of Rt. 2, Advance. ! is a graduate of Davie County High hool and Appalachian State tjyersity and is employed with the I Company, Winston-Salem. 3iven in marriage by-her father, the ; wore a floor length gown of white _anza and Chantilly lace. The bodice atured a Queen Anne neckline and apelet sleeves and was trimmed in lace nd seed pearls. The natural waistline «8 accented wMh an insert of white atiii ribbon. Chantilly lace motifs I the hemline and chapel train, chapel veil of bridal illusion was |eld by a lace and pearl-covered Juliet ap. She carried a bouquet of car- ations, roses, and assorted fall flowers. I Miss Loretta Pilcher of Advance ved as her sister’s maid of honor. !. was attired in a green floral gown I carried white, green and blue long- Itemmed carnations trimmed with itching ribbon. nalds were Ms. Edie Ellis of ^»sville. Miss Leesa Potts and Miss nmy Tobin of Advance. Their gowns e identical to the honor attendant’s i they carried green and' while car- Itons with matching ribbon «amers. iSlrs. Debbie Steele, Miss Laura Jo cousin of the bridegroom, vMrs. Teresa Cornatzer, sister-in- i;.of the bridegroom, were honorary naids. ny F. Cornatzer attended his son Ijibest man. Ushers were Kim Cor- (itier, brother of the bridegroom; inny Robertson, cousin of the and Charles Sidden and David Steele, all of Advance. Miss Tammy McBride presided at the guest register. Mrs. Vestal Dull directed the wedding. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held in the church fellowship hall following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening. The bride’s table was centered with a red poinsettia and white candles and held a three-tier cake topped with the figures of a bride and bridegroom. Cake, punch, mints and assorted finger foods were served by Mrs. Joyce Howard and Mrs. Verna Howell, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Hollis Smith, the bride’s great-aunt, and Mrs. Mitzi Foster. Fifty guests attended. SHOWERS The bride was honored with several showers prior to her marriage. Mrs. Polly Wall, Mrs. Bess Slater and Mrs. Hollis Smith, aunts of the bride, were hostesses at a household shower Nov. 4 in the Bethlehem Church fellowship hall. Miss Laura Jo Robertson and Miss Tammy McBride gave a lingerie shower for the bride Nov. 12. Mrs. Brenda Robertson and Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer were hostesses at a shower held Nov. 26 at Bixby Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. Rose DeMoll O.E.S Installs Officers Rose DeMoll Chapter 531 Order of Eastern Star held its installation of officers for 1978 at the Masonic Temple Thursday evening, December 1. During the meeting, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis was presented a plaque and various gifts in honor of her eleven years as secretary of the Eastern Star. Mrs, Helen Dalton, Worthy Matron and B.T. William, Worthy Patron presided. Have A Wassail Cup The Cana Homemakers Club has issued an open invitation to the people of Davie County as follows: “It is Wassail Season again and the Cana Homemakers Club cordially in vites you to join them for a cup on Saturday, December 10th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p,m. at their club building in Cana.” T H E C A R O U N A C R A F T S M E N 'S C H R IS T M A S C L A S S IC 7 7 Best oF The Nation ìnArts &CraFts Dec.lOth-llth Charlotte Civic Center Saturday, 10-9 Sunday, 12:30-7 Adults, $2.00 Children, .75 Phipps-Boger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton Phipps of Rt. 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jayne Ruth, to Randy Clay Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beamon Boger of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Miss Phipps, a graduate of Davie County High School, is currently a student at Guilford Coolege in Greensboro. Mr. Boger was graduated from Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by the Kernersville Police Department. The couple plan a May 1^78 wedding. Around And About ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Turrentine Road attended Mr. Ray Whittley’s funeral Thursday afternoon. The funeral was at Lefler’s Funeral Home, Albemarle, N.C. TO ATTEND BREVARD Nancy Francine Ellis has been accepted for admission to Brevard College, Brevard, N.C. in the fall of 1978. Miss Ellis will graduate from Davie High School this year and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Howard Ellis of Mocksville. Brevard is a two-year, residential Methodist-related college. Hie College is fully accredited and is located in the heart of the Blue Ridge Moun tains of Western North Carolina. Ninety-two percent of Brevard graduates continue their education in some of the nation’s finest four-year colleges and universities. MOORE CHRISTENED Nancy Jennings Moore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, III was christened at the morning worshii!i’Servl& at theBpworth'TJnited Methbdist Church in Concord by Rev. George C. Starr, Jr. November 27. Relatives present were: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Va.; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. of Mocksville; Miss Janie Moore of High Point; Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem; Mrs. William S. Me Cullough of Columbia, S.C.; and Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville. Local Student In Pfeiffer Concert Playing with the Pfeiffer College Wind Ensemble in their winter concert will be Miss Patti Jean Eller, Mocksville, a member of the sophomore class at Pfeiffer and a clarinetist. Under the direction of Dr. James G. Poolos, Director of Instrumental Music at Pfeiffer, the SO-memt>er Wind En semble will present two winter concerts. The first will be given on Monday, December 5 at the Lafayette Street United Methodist Church, Shelby, at 8 p.m., while the second will be given on Tuesday, December 6 at 8 p.m. in the college gym at Misenheimer. The program will include works by Kenny, Mozart, and Bernstein. Special features will include selections from the movie “Rocky” and a unique arrangement of the Star Wars Medley. Patti is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Eller, Route 4, Mocksville, and is a graduate of Concord High School. She is a pre-medical major at Pfeiffer. Mrs. Repta Motes Is Given Luncheon The Davie County Drifters Club honored Mrs. Repta Motes Thursday with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville in celebration of her bir thday anniversary. Members attending were: Mary Mitchell, Juanita Frye, Beulah Munday, Sadie Steele, Ethel Gibson, Sadie Messick and one visitor, Darlene Livengood. ORANADA- NE JEWELRY NI< iiohl T H E D IA M O N D IS THE HEART &SOUL OF YOUR ENGAGEMENT RING Anil if there is one thing wo pride our.selvL>K on, it is our diamonds. Rinfis are ".‘ilii) Tosethers.” i-3ngage- meiii ring slips (liiwn into wedding ring. 7'o/' > $275''' $ 2 5 0 1.oiror •M'i $ 4 0 A. $ 3 0 0 \’ery ililiercnt. Davie Jewelers Pitone 634-5216 134 N ortli M ain stre e t MRS. STEVEN EUGENE ENGLAND .. . was PhyUis Ann Ring Ring-England Vows Are Exchanged Miss Phyllis Ann Ring and Steven Eugene England were united in marriage Sunday, November 27, in a double ring ceremony held at Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. William L. Hutchens performed the 4:00 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Geneva Renegar of Mocksville, N.C. organist, and Mrs. Jane Sammons of Cooleemee, N.C. soloist. The couple exchanged vows before an alter beautifully decorated with a white kneeling bench, a center fan arbor, two seven branch arbors flanked by Tropical palms. The ceremony was completed by the lighting of the Unity Candies. The mother of the bride was presented a flower as the bride entered the Church. After the ceremony she presented the grooms mother with a flower. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. She attended Davie County High School, and is employed by Hardee’s of Mocksville, N.C. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold E, England of Rt, 5, Mocksville, N,C, He is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed by Frand and Son of Lexington, N,C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza and Chantilly lace, styled in the Southern Belle fashion. The lace bodice had a high neckline and long full cuffed sleeves. The three tiered ruffled skirt was edged with lace and crystal sequins and fell into a chapel train. Her finger tip bail of peau-de-soil and silk ellision fell from a Juliet cap. The bride carried a Bride’s Bible covered in lace matching her dress, topped with a white orchid showered with love knot ribbons. Mrs. Wanda Shoffner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of baby blue dotted swiss enhanced with royal blue flowers. The empire waste line accented with white lace entwined with royal blue ribbon was completed by streamers. The southern styled sweetheart neckline was accented with lace and ribbon. She carried a single stem royal blue mum with satin streamers. Bridesmaid was Debbie Ring, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Norma Naylor. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant with the exception of light blue ribbon entwined the neckline and the empire waste-line. Their flowers were light blue with streamers of blue. The groom choose his father as best man. Ushers were Terry Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. and David Naylor also of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Acolytes were Randolph England of Statesville, N.C. uncle of the groom and Jimmy Spry of Advance, N.C. cousin of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a royal blue dress of polyester with jacket and matching accessories. The grooms mother choose a royal blue polyester dress with jacket, similar to the bride’s mother, with matching accessories. Their corsages were matching white orchids. Mrs. Martha Naylor presided at the guest register. Mrs. Huston Hockaday, of Advance directed the wedding. Three Grandparents were among the wedding guest. For travel the bride choose a two piece brown suit, of polyester, with matching accessories. Her corsage was lifted from her prayer Book. After the wedding trip, the newly weds will be at their home at Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. / Cake Cutting The grooms parents were hosts for a cake cutting, following the rehearsal, at the William R. Davie Fire Dept, where the couple greeted their guests. The table overlaid in mint green enhanced with a white lace skirt ac cented with mint green bows and bells. A yellow and mint green color scheme was carried out. A three branch silver candelabrum flanked the center floral arrangement of mums and yellow pom poms. A three tiered wedding cake was . topped with a gold cross and yellow roses, love birds and angels graced the second layer. A heart with the bride and grooms name accented the top layer. Silver platters held minU and nuts. Mrs. Mary Shoffner poured the yellow punch from a silver punch bowl, assisted by Dianne Anderson. Mrs. Shelia Godbey cut the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Martha Naylor. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E, England. 14 DAVin COUNTY KNTBRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. I<>77 W I N « 3 0 0 ® ® Elementary Education Majors At Catawba Have Busy Quarter Elementary education majors at Catawba College have just completed a quarter of activities designed for un derclassmen to get a “feel” tor their major. Several students participated in the “Junior Program” which involves over 80 hours of work as teacher aides. Other students will participate in this program during winter and spring quarters. Students worked at Duncan, Hurley, Isenberg, Overton, North Rowan Primary, and Mocksville Middle Schools in this program, in the chi!Students children’s literature class participated in reading and storytelling experiences in the schools as part of the work for this class. traveled to the following schools for this experience: Ouncan, Isenberg, Overton, Hurley, North Rowan Primary, Faith, Landis, Chhia Gorove, Mocksville Mldde, Davie- Townsend and Churchland in Davidson County. These two programs were directed by Dr. Martha West. The sociological foundations classes, taught by Dr. Sophie Flschel, ^ad brief experiences in the schools, working as aides for approximately 20 hours at North Rowan Middle and Primary Schools. The elementary physical education class, taught by Mrs. Pat Whitley, also worked in the schools. Experiences during winter quarter will include student teaching for the senior elementary education majors and an experience in teaching reading for the junior majors. Angie Whitaker, age 5, patientiy allows her mother to button up her coat during the Saturday morning chill. Angie is the daughter o7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker of Rt. 1 Moclcgvilie. C o n g re s s m a n B r o y h ill A p p o in ts P h il K ir l( A d m in is t r a t iv e A s s is t a n t Tony Booe celebrated hii sixth bir thday, November 23. He had a party at his kindergarten class at Cooleemee School. 58 children and teachers en joyed cupMkes, cookies, potato chips and pepii cola. He also had a dinner In his honor that night at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Tise. Special guests were Marsha Tise and Chris Pastos from Tomlinson College, Cleveland Tennessee. Tony's parents are Gerald (Tony) and Wanda Booe and his paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Kathleen Booe. Tony received many nice gifts. Congressman James T. Broyhill (R- NC) announced the appointment of Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., a native of Rowan County, as his Administrative Assistant. Kirk will begin his duties in Washington on January 3, 1978. Kirk is a 1967 graduate of Catawba CoUege and is currently enrolled in graduate school at North Carolina State University. Currently the Vice President of the United Care Management Company In Whiteville, Kirk has served in a number of highly responsible state government positions. He is the former Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Kirk also served as Administrative Assistant to the Governor from 1972 to 1975, and represented Rowan, Davidson and Davie counties in 1970-72 as the youngest elected Senator in North Carolina history. Prior to entering state government, Phil Kirk was a teacher at Salisbury City Schools and a Reporter for the Salisbury Evening and Sunday Post. Kirk Is very active in local civic organizations and presently serves as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society. Phil Kirk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Kirk, Sr., of Salisbury and the father of two daughters, Angela, 8 and Wendi, 7. In announcing the appointment. FniUip J. Kirk, Jr. Broyhill said, “Phil Kirk has the background and ability to be a very effective member of my staff. His primary responsibilities will be in helping me meet my legislative duties and meeting the needs of the residents of the 10th District of North Carolina. lam very pleased that Phil agreed to join my staff and I have every confidence that be will make a valuable contribution to my work in Washington." Gl Home Loan Activity Reaches New Levels During 1977 GI home loan activity reached levels in Fiscal Year 1977 that haven’t been seen in more than two decades, the Veterans Administration said today. VA received over 711,700 appraisal requests during the year, the third highest total in the program's history ac cording to the Agency's Regional Director Kenneth E. McDonald. Only FY 19SS and FY 1956 were higher and the FY 1977 total was 13 percent above 1976. A VA appraisal of a house is a first step to ap plying for a VA guaranteed loan, McDonald said. Applications for GI home loans paralleled the trend for appraisal requests. VA received 457,700 applications in FY 1977, exceeded only by the peak years FY 1955 and 'FY 1958. The FY 19T7 total was 19 percent above the number received a year ago. McDonald attributes some of the new busineu to a 1975 law that eased Gl loan eligibility. Prior to January 1, 1975, a veteran who had once used his GI loan eligillbillty could have it restored only under special circumstances. VA had to be relieved of liability and the property had to have been disposed of for "compelling reasons," McDonald noted! Congress removed the "com pelling reasons" restriction, allowing en titlement to be restored if the property has been disposed of and the loan satisfied. This means most veterans with service since September 19, 1940, are potentially eleglble for GI loans. The law also provided the original veteran’s liability be removed automatically and eligibility restored U another veteran purchases the property and substitutes his VA loan eligibiUty for that of the seller. Since June 22, 1944, more than 9.8 million veterans and service members have borrowed 1138 billion under the VA loan guaranty program. The VA guarantees a loan up to 60 percent or a maximum of $17,500 but places no limit on the amount of the loan. The benefit is available to veterans and active duty personnel with at least 181 days service. Also eligible are unmarried survivmg spouses of these veterans and spouses of service members listed as missing In action for more than 90 days. Information on VA home loan benefits can be obtained at any VA office or from veterans organization service officers. Veterans Corner Q-l am the is-year-old son of a veteran who has a 60 per cent service-connected dUabUlty. Am I eligible for Veterans Administration educatleaal beneflU? A-Only children of veterans who suffered permanent, total dlsabilitiei or who died from service-connected causes, or children of military service personnel missing in action or prisoners of war for more than 90 days are eligible for education benefits. Q~l am a World War II veteran who has never used my Gl home loan benefits. Am I still eUblble? A-Thls benefit is avaUable without time limits on iU use to veterans of World War II and later periods since the enactment of the Veterans Housing Act of 1970 Shop and Participate in (Now U ntil D ecem ber 24th) The Cooleemee Merchants will give a total of $3 0 0 in the Christmas Cash Giveaway Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Shoppers must register in participating stores. Shoppers must register each week to be eligible to win. F IR S T D R A W IN G .. . DECEMBER 8TH... 7:00 P.M. 4 . . . * 2 5 ® ® W I N N E R S SEE OUR SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT D EC Ep E^ AT 7;W IN THE^PPING CENTER... A MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN AND COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH CitOIRS!!! « ■Have Fun... Save Time.. Save Shop At Home... In Cooleemee... and * * Bogi«fpir For “The Christmas Cash Giveaway at... Bennett’s Men Shop Central Carolina Bank CooleemeeHardware & SportingGoods Cooleemee Supermarket §0#^ Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee Fabric Center x\\^ Davie Discount Drug Libby’s Fashion Shop gjOO Stay-Trim Figure Salon W agner W atch Shop Western Auto Store S T O R E HOUR S: Open Until 8 :0 0 P.M. Eacli Tliursday and Friday Until Cliristmas For Your Shopping Convenience -Ha&Green Thumb Vehicle Hits Ditch In the attem pt to avoid a collision on Lexington Street last Thursday, a 1966 Oldsmobile ran Into a ditch. The vehicle was being operated by Donald C larence Leonard, 21, of Cooleemee. Captain R.W. Groce of the MocksvlUe Police D epartm en t said his In vestigation showed that Iwo other vehicles were stopped in the road. Leonard could not get stopped and ran into a ditch. The accident occurred about 6:50 a.m . Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $125. There were no Injuries and no charges. Vehicle Wreclts On 1-40 A 1973 Pontiac went out of control on Interstate 40 about 7:50 a.m . Monday and hit the end ot the guard rail. Damage was estimated at $1800 to the vehicle and $100 to the guard rail and post. Donald Farrle Woods, 24, of 631 Diamond Street, StatesviUe was iden tified as the driver of the vehicle. S U te Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne said his Investigation showed that Woods lost control of his vehicle on a wet road, skidded left of center off roadway and struck the end of the guard raU. Woods was charged with driving too fast for conditions. The accident occurred about 3.9 miles west of MocksvlUe on 1-40. DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 . 1977 - 15 IJ a m e s S . M ille r Is A rtist- O f- T h e- M o n th Drawing for James S. MlUer started early, as far back as the first grade. Since then James’ Interest has been snmpwhal sporadic. Miller. Dccembcr artist of the month for the Davle Arts Council, is an aspiring youna artist who specializes in acrylics and water colors. An Advance resident, he is a 1975 graduate of Davle County High School. His works have appeared at the MocksvUle Arts Festival In October, 1977 and at the Street Scene In Winston- Salem, also this year. He is also a craftsman, making some of the frames for his paintings. Some of his frames consist of barnwood to give the picture a rustic look. WhUe M iller’s form al training and education Into painting Is relatively recent, he sharpened his artlstics talents and creativity while in school doing bulletin boards and other odd projects. After completing his first acrylic painting on canvas in the faU of 1976, M iUer lost interest because of what he considered poor results from the painting. Soon afterward, however, he renewed his interest while attending four free classes of craft showcase. M Uler’s talents are now under the supervision fo John Brady of Charlotte. M ille r Is em ployed by H eritage Furniture of Mocksviile. His paintings are on display at the Arts Council office, in the County Office BuUding, during regular office hours. James S. IVIiller, December which are on displav and sale at the Arts‘Couiic¥ 'offlcV.'M §1 Advance, has had showings at the 1977 Mocksviile Arts FesUval and Si Carolina Street Scene in Winston-Salem. His paintings can be seen during regular office hours during December at the Arts Council Office. artist of the month, reviews his 1 I I I I II I :*!• I I I Mrs. Alice plant three I now grown ' problem of where to ke beautiful plants in the Carter). has a green thumb. She bought a small ' her husband. This plant has (Photo by Robin Carter) Barker apparently has a gree years ago for $1.98 to rive to----.to almost tree size and Is still growlne, presenting quite a ¡ep it during the winter. This is only one of many e Barker home in Mocksviile.(Photo by Robin W in t e r A T i m e T o U s e H e a d , S a y D o c t o r A n d H a t S a l e s m a n D a v ie H ig h D e b a t e T e a m A g a in W in s T o p H o n o r s The D avie High School debate teams took top honors at the Fifth Annual RusseU E . Brown Debate and Speech Invitational on December 2-3. North Iredell High School sponsors the tour nament which honors a form er debate coach at Lenlor Rhyne CoUege. Nine schools competed this year. ' Put Seamon and Tim SeU, the Davle i^Mative team, defeated Rich Carter u id Harold Smith, the Davle affirm ative team , in the final round to take the sweepstakes cup on a 2-1 decision. Chris Howard also received a trophy for second place in original oratory. His ten-minute memorized speech was on speech impediments. The debate topic was Resolved: That the fed eral governm ent should guarantee comprehensive medical care to all citizens of the United States. This is the national topic for 1977-78. Four prelim inary rounds were held in each event. Seamon-SeU had a 4-0 record find C arter-S m ith w ere 3-1, which I iqudified each team for the final round. I Seim on also was recognized as the fifth best' speaker in the tournament. Dennis D raughon was fourth in dram atic interpretation and M artin Brock was fifUi. Draughon’s selection was from James Thurber and Brock’s was from a Sherlock Holmes short story. Steve Edwards came in fourth and M ike M cMUlan came in fifth in ex temporaneous speaking. M ike Murphy also competed in this event. "T h e excellent showings of our debaters and Chris’s high place should give our whole group confidence as we continue to compete this year,” said Larry Jones, director of forensics at Davle. "W e are particularly excited about the debaters since this was the first tournament for Tim and only the second tourney for Rick and Harold.” The next tournament for the Davie speakers is this weekend at T.W . An drews High School in High Point. Nora Reavis, Rick Carter, Ben Byers, and Aaron M iUer wlU be debating. Roy CbUette and M ike M cMUlan wUl com pete in extemporaneous speaking. Also P e rry C ollette and F a rle y Howard wiU be entering original oratory competition. Dram atic interpretation wjU again be tried by M artin Brock and Dennis Draughon. David Brownlow, George Kontos, and M ike M urphy wiU be in student congress. By B arbara S. Moffet National Geographic News Service Baby, it’s getting cold outside, and hopes are high among hat salesmen for another brisk winter. “The colder the winter, the better we Uke It,” rem arked the owner of a Washington, D.C., hat shop. Last winter was just about made to order, he said. After several years of near hiber nation, sales of both men’s and women’s hats have finally perked up, the National Geographic Society reports. For a while the winds of fashion were blowing in the wrong direction for the hat Industry, even in winter, the busiest season. “People were going around with cold heads, which isn’t sm art,” said Burt Champion of the M Ullnery Institute of America. Most doctors agree, saying that people should wear hats to keep their hands and feet w arm . When cold, the body wiU go to any length to keep vital organs, especially the brain, w arm . As the body concentrates on warm ing an uncovered head, extrem ities get left out in the cold. The unprotected ear is also vulnerable. To honor a man who con tributed to keeping ears w arm , the in ventor of earm uffs, Maine recently declared Dec. 21 Chester Gre'enswood Day. One hundred years ago this winter. Greenwood patented his ‘‘champion ear protectors” and for the next six decades manufactured them in his factory in Bricklaying Classes Offered In Davie Training opportunities in bricklaying have been approved for unemployed persons in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. The calsses wUl begin January 3,1978 and wiU last for twenty- four weeks. During this period of tim e students enroUed in the course wiU receive allowance to assist them in going to school. AdditionaUy, tuition, books, and smaU tools wiU i>e provided through the course, conducted by Surry Community College. The skill training course is available through Surry Community CoUege and Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. under funds aUocated from the Comperhensive Employm ent and Training Act (C ETA ). The course is designed to increase the opportunities for skUl training for unemployed persons and to offer ad vanced training in critical skUl shortage areas. The North Carolina Departm ent of N atural Resources and Community Development has identified bricklaying as a priority area with the emphasis in increasing employment and activity in the housing and construction Industry. ^ Persons interested in applying for this training should contact June Peace at 919-367-7251. Farm ington, M aine, becoming the first and perhaps only earm uff mUUonaire. The origianal earm uff was fashioned of haywire, beaver fur, and black velvet, much like today’s earm uffs-if you can find them. Pushed aside by ski bands-wooien bands that stretch around the forehead, over the ears, and around the back of the head-earm uffs are almost a novelty Item these days. Last winter they were nearly as hard to get as natural gas. W arren Galloway, a Washington,D.C., hat buyer, says Russioan-style fur caps with ear flaps also have an edge over earmuffs. “ With these good-looking caps, you keep your ears warm and your head, too” he pointed out. Headwear seasons used to be dictated by strict etiquette. A gala affair in mid- September m arked the tim e when sociaUy correct New Yorkers stored summer straw hats and dusted off their felt fedoras. According to E m ily Post in 1920: “Gentlemen leave Uieir coats, hats, sticks, in the haU; ladies leave heavy outer wraps in the haU, or dressing- rrom , but always go into the drawing room with their hats and gloves on. 'Hiey wear their fur neck pieces and carry their muffs in their hands. . .But fashionable ladles never take off their hats.” Once he throws his hat into thé ring, a politician can affect h a t salés, manufacturers contend. President John F. Kennedy caused the industry despair when he consistently went hatless in public despite the chill. “If you could just find some way to get Khrushchev to stop wearing hats and JFK to start wearing them, we’U give you all the finest hats you can wear for the rest of your life,” a hatters’ spokesman Im plored Kennedy ad ministration members. M ajor Charles B. Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo., meets the hat chaUenge head- on: “Except when I jog In winter, I don’t wear hats very often; I just coUect them ,” he said. He has 400 of them. Amanda and Jason Swisher, daughter and son of Wayne and M ary Ann Swisher, celebrated their first birthday November 26 at their home. Guests included various relatives and many friends and they were served Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy CBkes,(made by M rs. Frankie Alien) punch and ice cream . They have one brother, Michael. 2. Just in Time for Great Savings on Winter & Holiday Fashiom O v e r « 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 I n v e n t o r y f o r S a l e I n e t e o c i o f M o v in g Cos Cob 4k Jane Colby Mix & Match Groups S ix»* 8 th ru 18 L a r g e S a l a c p o n o t T h i s S e a s o n ' s F a s M o n s t o S e l e c t F r o mBloiers, P a n l v SkirlS/ Jackets, Blouses/ Gauchos. S h o p E a r l y f o r B e s t S e l e e t i o n I S a l e V 2 p r ic e Blouses Sizas 6 th ru 18 Thousands to Select From • Solids and Prims Udi«' Sole / V in y l * 4 ” / Jo c k e is S in * S -M $25.00 Value lie *7®^ Lady Jane Colby E x t r a S iz e s 3 2 t h r u 4 6 Th/s Season's Latest Fashions and Colors. Bloiers, Pants, Skirts, Jackets, fiouchos. S a l e V 2 Price Омск Olv Ciwrt Sevkip M Ргмш, Holiday Wear Velvet, Oloiia Price Large Group FcsshlosiPantsSIz« 5/6 Him 17/11 Ladies’ Pants Sizes 8 th ru 20 $12.00 V alue P a ir Acrylic & PolyesterPants & Skirts Sizas 8 th ru 20 • 1 7 . 0 0 V a lu e W e H a v e S w « a f f e r s , S w « a f f « r s / S w e a t e r s Sizas S -M >L OUR D m il STOCK 20%-50<%) OFF ^ fhi« Ш S l i i r i s D r e s s & S p o r t S h ir t s $ 2 0 0 O FFOur R*g, Low P a n t s S iz e s 2 8 t h r u 4 2Pretkkeledat $I8.00-$20.00 A d en 's Department S p o r t c o a t s C o r d u r o y — W o o f — P o ly e s t e r Sizes a e th ru 4 8 *IU o ta ii fabrics in aii sizes O ur Reg. L o w P rice $29.00 Sale $ | ^ s o O ur Reg. L ow P rice $39.95 Sale 2 - P l e c e S U IT S Sizas 3 6 th ru 4 6 Sale s y c y b o R «0 U lar $49 .9 8 to $79.96 3 - P l e c eVested Suits 8 iz a s 3 8 th ru 4 6 Sale • S g o oCom para $125.00 These Are All First Quality Brand Nome! Fashions/ Mony More Brand Nomes Too Numerous to Mention N o C h e c k s A H S a le s F in a l B L A C K W E L L ' S F A S H I O N S , I N C . "W here the Public B uys at Our D iscount Prices"CLiMMONS VIIUGE SHOFPIHG CENTER, CLEMMONS, N.C. L o c a t i o n : T a k e 1 - 4 0 t o C l e m m o n s E x i t — G o t o 1 s t T r a f f i c L i g h t , T a k e a L e f t , 1 s t S h o p p i n g C e n t e r o n R i g h t Hours: Mond0y*8«tuniay 10 a.m.*6 p.m., Sunday 2>6 p.m. P h o n e : 7 6 6 - 9 7 4 8 1(1 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTI-RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 , 1977 SAVE WITH OUR LOW MEAT PRICES ^ICO O lEEm CC we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S NEESE'S SUPER MARKET LOW PRICES ON ALL LUNCHEON MEATS BACON SAUSAGE SALADS COUNTRY H A M S BIG WIDE AISLES ... BIG WIDE SMILES! SPECIAL BUYS FRDM DUR MEAT DEPT. PORK SAUSAGE ONE-POUND PKG. GUNNOE'S. . . PORK SAUSAGE ONE-POUND PKG. VALLEYDALE'S. . . # • ^ ^ SLICED BACON TWELVE OUNCE PKG. ^ T «03 WHITE PACKING C O .... SLICED BACON JUBILEE FRESH. . . CHICKEN SALAD RICH INSTANT... MIDIUM YELLOW... O N IO N S FANCY RUSSm BAKING... P OTA TOES /O r i ll ll ll t l ll lM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII USDA FANCY WESTERN BONELESS STEWING BEEF N E S C A F E C O F F E E Lean & Meaty! Pound 9 9 «NEW! MORE FLAVOR! BIG SIX O U N C E JAR I'; POUND USDA FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN _ _ TIP STEA K lb. * 1 . 6 9 7-OZ. JAR 3 9 ' ( M IM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll USDA FANCY WESTERN 100% PURE FAMILY-PACK GROUND BEEF T O (Come And Get Itl m * Pound m m SMUCKER'S MARSHAMLLOW CREME GRAVY TRAIN... A O DOG FOOD 25-LB.BAG SCOniES'ASS'T. CCe FACIAL TISSUE 2oo-ct. pkg. DX OELSEY ASS'T. BATHROOM TISSUE 4-roll pkg. / ARMOUrS CORNED BEEF H A S H 15-OUNCE CAN I BREAKSTONE ITALIAN, FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND... S A L A D D R E S S IN G bounce b o h l e . BANNER B R E A K F A S T S A U S A G E lo oz. can 4 9 ^ DUNCAN HINES FUDGE »m « a B R O W N IE M I X 23 0Z. PKG. * 1 . 1 9 T-BONE STEAKS n .8 9 P i l l i l i USDA FANCY WESTERN _ _ CLUB S T E A K lb. * 1 . 8 9 ............. USDA FANCY WESTERN EXTRA LEAN ^ ^ G R O U N D C H U C K a. 9 9 t NEW! DESIGNER STYLE ABSORBENT PAPER TOWELS 4 CENT OFF LABEL! ^ n ) l l ll || ||I M IIIIIIIIIIII||||| ||||| |||||| ||||| ||||| ||||| ,|„ „ „ |„ „ „ |„ BOUNTY TOWELS 5 9 ‘ POUND USDA FANCY WESTERN... SIRLOIN STEAKS » 1 .4 9 i i i i i O T USDA FANCY WESTERN... * _ _ R U M P R O A S T u * 1 . 5 9 I ..........................................................I i l l l l ll l l l l .........................l li il l li l l i l i ............... THIS WEEK AT COOLEEMEE! BIG F A M IL Y SIZE ROLL THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1977 USDA FANCY WESTERN FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK POUND OCTAGON WHITE OR LEMON... „ ^ a D IS H W A S H IN G LIQUID I x l ' 7 9 ^ PUNCH HEAVY-DUTY p*r *i n O f t i L A U N D R Y DETERGNET«‘fi^ B i;o 9 ^ FANCY MARKET STYLE... B A C O N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit BEIGE, PINK, Or WHITE... SA FE G U A R D S O A P CREST... REG. OR MINT T O O T H A P ST E LIPTON'S TEA B A G S 3 r n.oo 15* OFF!7 0Z. TUBE 100-COUNTPKG. GREEN HILL FARMS.. PORK SAUSAGE O O ç POUND w m 99« *1.89 LIBBY'S TOMATO KETCHUP 14-OZ.BOnLE PRIDE SALTINE.. CRACKERS ONE POUND BOX DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE... ____#303 I CANSG O LD E N C OR N RED BAND PLAIN or SELF-RISING... FLOUR BIG FIVE POUND BAG BAMA STRAWBERRY... PRESERVES 18-OUNCE JAR * 1 .3 9 USDA FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN... TIP R O A S T u * 1 . 5 9 C vimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii» Pepsi-Cda^ 2UTER Polyester Plastic Bottle. 7 9 * 67- OUNCES FROM OUR FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT MRS. GOOD COOKIE ASCT.MRS. GOOD COOKIE ASCT. 4 % A FROZEN COOKIES i-l. pkg 9 9 ^ TOTINO-S ASS'T. FROZEN PIZZA S P«ZA* O V TATERIOY FROZEN.. FRENCH FRIES J II.IA6 T T FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE! USDA FANCY WESTERN FUll'CUT ROUND STEAK » 1 .2 9 ■ p i l UL I Holds Old North Piedmont Record D a v i e H i g h T r o p h y C a s e s A r e O v e r f l o w i n g The trophy cases at Davie High School are overflowing... and the staff and entire student iiody couldn't be happier. Would you believe Davie has more trophies than any other school in the ft North Piedmont Conference? It's a true fact and certainly one of which to be proud. H ie girls and boys trade teams, both tennis teams, golf and girls softball teams have never had a loosing season since Davie became a consolidated High School in 1956. Looking back over the years into the athletic history of Davie High, there were numerous outstanding years. For instance, track coach Burton Barger recalls the 1989 season when his team won the association trophy..."and I only took five boys." How well he remembers the performance of Hubert West, Jingles liâm es, Doug Chappell, A lla n Barger and Bobby H ill. He recally that Hill's fam ily had moved to --------Tenaessee-and-Bobbv wouldn't go until after the tra ik meet. He T ift foFTen- nessee im m ediately following the meet. ,, Barger says Hubert West is now the .1 assistant traick coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. Thèse were not the only outstanding boys who have contributed to Barger's 17 championship trophies, (five con ference, six bi-conference, four association championships and two association cham pionships in cross country). Barger, who is in his n th year of track at Davie, also mentioned Tim Austin, Tom Anderson, Paul Andrews, B illy Etchinson, and Andy Atwell. And there was the pioneer of distance running, Larry Lanier, who was on Coach Bàrger's first track team and Davie's first distance runner. There were scores of others he said...BiUy Etchinson, Craig W illiam s, Robert Pullium , Doug Quarles...Terry / ‘ Smoot was good, and recently Terry > Johnson. “There were lots of other good ' boys", he continued, “and there's no way I can mention or give credit to all." Principal Jack W ard's, first twelve years at Davie were as head football coach and athletic director. H e also coached the girls basketball for a couple years until other arrangements were made. W ard was the first person hired for the new consolidated high school...even before the hiring of a p rin cip al. W ard was then nam ed p r ic c i^ in 1868 «nd coach B ill Peeler was niuned athletic director and football coach. Peeler was already coaching the girls basketball and the baseball team, since '69. One of Wards outstanding seasons as football coach was in '65 when his Davie boys were undefeated. And for Bill Peeler, the year '72 was another good one in football. Under the coaching of Peeler and his assistants, the boys won the divisional cham pionship. They have also had some good seasons recently under the coaching of Joe Kennedy and his staff. Peeler also recalls an outstanding baseball season...In 1965 John Parker pitched the Davie team on to winning the NPC and association championships. Between the Parker boys, John and his brother Grimes (Grimes played on the '63 team ). Peeler said "those boys won two NPC championships and an association championship. For the record, he said the Davie basebbli team , now under the coaching of Ken Boger, have had only one losing 5бявотг1п-м-уеаг8;--------------------— -------------- Both girls and boys basketball program s have produced some memorable seasons. In 1962, under the coaching of Peeler (girls) and Jack W ard (boys), both were championship teams. Peeler said the 1965-66 season for his girls was also one he shall long rem ember. They finished with a 22-0 record. This team he remembered was conjposed of Audrey Wagner, M itzi Brigman, Lib Sexton, Marsha Bailey, and Janice M arklin who scored over 1,000 points. In fact, he added ttiat Kathy Hutchens also scored over 1,000 points last season. Henry, the golf coach since it became a part of the athletic program ten years ago, also spent 11 years as boys basketball coach and an assistant football coach. He has fond recollections of the winning 68-69 basketball season when Randall W ard and Jingles Ijam es each scored over a thousand points. However, he says, more recently Dwayne Grant, under the coaching of Andy Royals, broke all scoring records at Davie last year. Averaging 28.5 points. Grant won all-state honors and was the highest scoring m em ber of all- state team picked by the Greensboro D aily News. He also stood out in the past N orth C arolina East-W est A ll-S tar game. To get a really big grin out of Coach Henry, get him talking about his golf team, which he started in 1966. They Coachcs who have been at Davie High for more than ten years rcminisce of some outstanding seasons. They arc (L-R) trai-h roiich Burt Barger, Principal and former coach Jack Ward, Athlctic Director and girls basketball coacli Bill Peeler and golf coach Bob Henry. have never had a loosing season. “We've won the regular season three straight years, the tournament three years and the Association one year...and was runner up one year," he said with a great deal of pride. Then there is tennis, of which the late Jim m y Tutterow was the driving force. Tutterow had the boys for six years and Dennis M cCarthy has the girls...The boys were conference winners the past two years and have also been runners-up two seasons. M cCarthy says his girls have never had a loosing season and have been conference winners three years. Ailene Steelman, in her 11th year, at Davie, has coacheid girls track for ten years with an overall record of five 1st place trophies, and four 2nd place. In fact, she says they dnly had one year of which they did not place either first or second, but it was definitely not a loosing season. Steelman, who has assisted B ill Peeler in girls basketball, is now coaching the girls jayvee team . This is the first Jayvee (girls) team in about ten years at Davie. She also coached the girls to a winning volleyball season and her girls The undefeated 1965-66 girls basketball team. John Purk«*r and Coach Peeler are hoisted in tlie air by team mates after winning the 1965 NPC and associalion championships. 6<'S ' J.t: W -- ' 5 ' Ti ^ 5'- p 'ф- « ■:» ' ^ 5 " ’* К ^ è « - ■ Ы 1 Cuaeh Ward's 1965 fuutball team went undefeated won the softball championship last year. “We have one of the best girls' sports programs of any school around", Peeler said, “and they have done well in all". Wrestling was introduced at Davie High about seven years ago by Larry Groce, and is now being coached by Buddy Lowery. Although they have never t>een a winner, they have finished pretty high. Coach McCarthy says it is a young team , composed prim arily of freshmen and sophomores, "and a team that is exciting to watch." He added that coach Lowery works well with the boys and is doing a fine job. Of the coaches interviewed, all agree that Davie has an outstanding athletic program and one of which they are proud to be associated. It is McCarthy's opinion that Davie has “a better over-all sports program than any school in the area...and a dedicated coaching s taff in every sport." Which sport is the greatest at D avie? ...w ell, that would most definitely be a m atter of opinion. Each coach as well as his players would be prejudiced, of course. However, the most successful sport if another story. Ken Boger, head baseball coach, says “track is certainly the most successful sport"...The other coaches all agree, after all, who can argue with 17 championship trophies. Story by Marlene Benson DAVIB COUNTY Features - IB December 8,1977 Photos by James Barringer Ailene Steelman, in her 11th year at Davie, works out with the jayvee girls. She also coaches girls track. Juil a few uf the memorable events and outstanding players from Davie's past: I'tiey are, L-R, top row, Steve Zimmerman (football). Jingles Ijames (basketball); Middle io m : Jingle» Ijames (track), Andy .\twell (track), and Hubert West (football). Bottom row: Jaiiit <■ Varklir ball), Allen iWgei (shot-put), and Hubert West (basketball). 2B DAVIi: rO L N ^’ I NTI-RPRISIi RIXORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1977 L e tte rs T o E d ito r D ea r E d ito r; I have found th a t people re a lly read the "L e tte rs T o The E d ito r,” and I w ould lik e to have this reach as m any people as possible. Y ou w ill be doing a se rvice to o u r ho spital a u xllla rta n s w ho d e liv e r the p a tie n t m a ll a t D avie C ounty H ospital if you w ou ld p u t the fo llo w in g In the E n te rp rise . As a m e m b e r o f the a u x ilia ry a t D avie C ounty H ospital, I a m asking fo r 5nterprlBe. .................................ary . .helping hand on behalf of the volunteers who process and deliver patient m all. Since we know how Important receiving hiall Is to a patient’s morale, we are concerned that each piece of m ail is promptly delivered or forwarded. It Is distressing that m ail has to be sent to the deadietter office because of Incorrect or insufficient addressing. ’The person entering a hospital should Inform friends which hospital he Is entering and how he w ill be registered there. For the ones who are addressing m ail to patients, It is necessary to include the patient’s first given name although he may be known by another name or nickname. When addressing a m arried woman by using her husband’s neme, place her first given name in paren theses. Place the return address in the upper left corner of the envelope and see tbat sufficient postage is attached. The grave plot was paid for and for all we knew everything was settled for the service to be held and m y father buried in this cemetery beside m y mother. Then this happened. ’The body had to be carried to another church for service and then taken to the cemetery for burial. I was under the Impression that the church was a place to worship and did not belong to the pastor. However, 1 guess we were all wrong. All of m y father’s relatives including his wife are burled at M t. Olive and the members and friends of the fam ily feel that it was not right for the pastor to refuse the service at the church. I would like for it to be understood that the members and friends of M r. Lash of that church had nothing to do with the incident and we all appreciate their help. However, we don’t feel like this kind of pastor should be allowed to be the pastor of any church. This letter was written so that perhaps some other fam ily won’t run Into a situation like this because there Is enough hardship for a fam ily who loses a relative. Bobby G. Lash ISOS Greenock Ave. Fayetteville, N.C. Annie Lois Grant, Auxiliarían Mocksville, N.C. D e a r E d ito r: On b e h a lf Dear Editor; I would like to express m y opinion about the incident that happened this past week with the pastor of the M t. Olive Methodist Church at Wyo, located In Yadkin County. M y father, Shirley Lash, passed away November 28, 1B77. All funeral arrangements had been made, or at least everyone thought so, until the evening of November 30,1977. M r. Lash was supposed to be buried the next day, December 1,1977,2 p.m . at the M t. Olive Church at Wyo. At approximately 6 p.m. the evening of November 30 the pastor of the M t. Olive Methodist Church called the pastor who was scheduled to hold the service and informed him that M r. Lash’s service would not be held in the M t. Olive Church. A friend of the fam ily called to find out the reason why and the pastor said "because he was not a member of that church and no one had gotten his permission.’’ The pastor of the M t. Olive Church also called the funeral home director and Informed him that under no cir cumstance would the service be held In his church and, he would get an attorney to stop It If he had to. Arrangements for the services had been made with members of the M t. Olive Church and they said It was o.k. New Farm Tractor F o rd M o to r C o m p a n y ’s ’T ra c to r O p e ra tio n s in tro d u c e d a n e w lin e o f la rg e fo u r-w h e e l-d riv e fa r m tra c to rs f o r n e a rly lo o U .S . tr a c to r d e a le rs a t th e c o m p a n y ’s V ie n n a (G e o rg ia ) T r a in in g C e n te r. A m o n g d e a le rs a tte n d in g Ih e F o rd tr a c to r p re s e n ta tio n in N o v e m b e r w a s L .S . B o w d e n ,J r. o f D a v ie T r a c to r & Im p le m e n t C o ., M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e la rg e tra c to rs , w e ig h in g u p to 17 to n s , a re a v a ila b le fro m 210 to 335 h o rs e p o w e r a n d a re e q u ip p e d w ith a u to m o tiv e -ty p e fe a tu re s fo r m a x im u m o p e ra to r c o m fo rt. The first circuì w ai eitabliihed in 1769 by an ex-cavalry sergeant in Lambeth, London. No adm itiion w ai charged, b u t a c o lle c tio n w a i ta k e n after each performance. Guns-Ammunition - Hunting Clothes Smith & Wesson Handguns Basl(etball& Footballs Nike • Converse - Wilson • Mikasa DAVIE SPORT SHOP, 50 Court Square Phone 634-5266 o f the D a v ie C ra ft A ssociation, w e exte nd a sp ecial "T h a n k Y o u " to the E n te rp rise . ^ S L . lo c a l. -----------------businessesT an d In d ivid u a ls o f D a vie C ounty. The p u b lic ity give n b y each o f you o f the 8th A nn ual D a v ie C ra ft C orner w as in p a rt responsible fo r the g re a t success o f th is y e a r’s event. W e know th a t m a n y o f the people w ho attended h e ard about the C ra ft C o m e r fro m one o f these sources. W e a p p re cia te y o u r In te re st in th is event. W lU i y o u r sup p o rt, lo ca l cra fts m e n w ere enabled to be n e fit re ta rd e d citizens th ro ugh the s a le o f q u a lity c ra fts . S ince rely, (M iss )V ickie H e n d rix S ecretary-T re asue r D a vie C ra d t A ssociation D e a r E d ito r: The N a tio n a l G ua rd La dies A u x ilia ry w o u ld lik e to th a n k a ll the people w ho he lp m a ke the food p a rt o f the D avie C ra ft Show a success. W ith o u t people lik e V a s te r Cope, Jane H ow a rd , K a th y S im pson, and P am P u rv is (a pa st m e m M r) and a lo t o f h e lp fu l people g iv in g us th in g s and w o rk in g a t the C ra ft Show w e w o u ld not have m ade it. W e also w o u ld lik e to th a n k the food co m m itte e fo r g iv in g us th is chance. T h a n k Y ou, M id g e Je w e ll P res, o f N a tio n a l G u a rd L a d ie s A u x ilia ry T h e R e v . F re d C a rlto n , p a s to r o f E d g e w o o d B a p tis t C h u rc h , ta lk s o f h is re c e n tly p u b lis h e d b o o k , “ T h e G o s p e l O f T h e P ro m is e s O f G o d ” , w h ic h g o e s o n s a le th is w e e k . (P h o to s b y R o b in C a rte r.) C o o le e m e e P a s t o r W r it e s G o s p e l B o o k By M arlene Benson After about three years of burning the m idnight oil and working in his spare time, the Rev. Fred Carlton of Cooleemee has w ritten a book, "The (^)spel Of The Promises Of God” . " It’s a dream (Sod has perm itted to come true,” said the Rev. Carlton, pastor of Edgewood Baptist Church. " I felt the need to w rite the book for about two years, but I never expected to ac complish anything such as this when I entered the m inistry.” The book, which was published at Carlton’s expense, w ill go on sale Friday, December 9th In the Davie Discount Drug Company, Cooleemee and Taylor’s Book Store, MocksvUle. M r. Carlton w ill be In the Drug Store from 2 p.m . until 4:30 p.m . to autograph the l ^ k which sells for $4.25. He w ill be in Taylor’s Book Store on Thursday, December 15, from 1 p.m . until 3:30 p.m. The ladies of Edgewood Baptist Church w ill honor M r. Carlton with a reception on Monday, December 12, from 6 until 8 p.m . He w ill be available for comments on his book during this time. “The Gospel Of The Promises Of God” is a book of sermons which Rev. Carlton has preached at Edgewood Baptist Church since he accepted the pastorage here In 1972. These are sermons which he felt "inspired by God to share In print with others.” He felt these were some of his more appealing and more responsive sermons which he hopes other Christians and ministers w ill use In any w ay they feel is pleasing to God. The sermons are taken from both the Old and New Testaments. "Usually when you read something In black and white, It w ill stay with you longer than something you hear,” he said.Rev. Carlton’s book has not been publicized other than through his congregation, but since the first books were printed on November 15, he has sold about one hundred copies. It Is a 114-page paperback and with each copy he autographs, just under his signature, he writes "Phil. 4:13” ... PhlUlplans 4:13 states - " I can do aU things through CSirlst who strengtheneth m e.” " If It had not been for Christ, I could not have accomplished a thing’ ’, he said, “and this book, which is sharing with others, is the hIghUght of m y m inistry.” The cover of the book is from a painting by Bruce Davidson, a m ember of Edgewood Baptist Church, who did It R e v . C a rlto n , h is w ife , J e a n , a n d d a u g h te r, J e n n ife r, lo o k o v e r B ru c e D a v id s o n ’s p a in tin g w h ic h is u s e d o n th e b o o k c o v e r. _____________________________________ especially for the book and gives a brief explanation of the title. M r. Carlton says the cover signifies "His blood covers sin, the Resurrection which means life and because He has risen and lives • we have life, His death on the cross, the empty tomb, and His coming again.” The book Is dedicated to his father, Carl Carlton. He also gives credit to Edgewood Baptist Church for their prayers and support during his ministry, to M rs. Barbara Eldrldge for her help In getting the m aterial together, and to M rs. Jean Honeycutt who worked so faithfully in preparing the manuscripts. Should there be any profits from his book, M r, Carlton says "It w ill not be used for personal gain. All profits w ill go Into a special fund for the printing of a second book ... I do plan to write another book and I believe the second one w ill be even better.” A native of Lexington, Rev. Carlton is m arried and the father of two children, Michael and Jennifer. He has pastored three churches during his 13 years in the ministry. He received his theological education from Frultland Bible In stitution and from in-depth personal study of the Holy scriptures. Travel-Safe During Holidays get where you are going. More Americans will be on the road this holiday and the risks are greater than ever. The National Safety Council estimates Americans will drive nearly 10 billion miles throughout the country during the holiday period Dec. 23 to Dec. W alone. Plan your trip carefully. Allow plenty of time and be sure to observe posted speed limiU. Slow down even more when weather or travel conditions make normal driving unsafe. Drive defensively~to stay alive and merry. V f t C " ' • Shells • Cartldges TM en’s and Bo^ lunting Coats and Panb Ranger W OR K SHOES Chocolate Covered PEANUTS.................lb. $1.59 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES .. 1 lb. box $1.10 Chocolate Drops............lb. 79i Orange Slices....................Ib. 59i Bon Bons......................lb. $1.00 King Mix...........................lb. 69ji Peanut Brittle.............lb. $1.20 Coconut Icog............ib. 81.25 Haystacks......................Ib. $1.25 Peanut Squares..................lb. 85^ Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge...............................lb. $1.1 UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDErtWEAR A N D ^ I N SWEAT SHIRTS P e c a n s ... M ix e d Nuts.” ■■ *^ -^ 5 C ream N u ts .. ^ TREE r ip e n e d Oranges * A pD jes * t *N avp/n ^«ngennes “ "ei O ranges *P o n k a n s TangeJoes and 85é M en'sand Boys Wfe PRESSURE COOKERS nREPUHX SETS Folding Screens, Andirons Arid Spark Guards BUTTER MOLDS 'A lb. Size $4.95 each DIN NER WARE SETS •Atlanta Automatic Stove •King Cabinet Mo^l Thermi^at Control Stove Tange ELECTRIC t GIFTS * MIXERS * DEEP FRYERS * CAN OPENERS * BLENDER? * TOASTERS * PERCOLATORS * IRONS * FRY PANS ^Western Hats •HappyS •Cook Ta AT THE DEPOT M A R T IN HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE mocksvule, N.e. •OVERALLS »COVERALLS •UNED JACKETS . • CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY mis Plus other lickets of all types and descriptions CLOCKS-WATCHES * Ironing Boards * Congoleum Rugs * Linoleum Rugs * Blankets * Electric Blankets • Cast Ironware * Braided Throw Rugs DAVIH COUNTV I NTKRPRISi: RUC ORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBliR 8. 1477 - 3B Davie Higli Splits Witli Nortli Rowan; At Lexington Friday Night North Rowan boys scored In the final uconds to defeat the W ar Eagles In a hotly contested game Tuesday night In Mocksvllle, 83 to 52. 'However, Coach BUI Peeler’s girls hfid an easy romp with a 61 to 31 win, to , make their record 2-1 to date. Oavle girls Jumped off to an 18 to 8 fln t quarter lead and added 14 more points In the second stanza for a 32 to 16 nalftlme lead. In the third quarter Davie added 13 to 11 for North Rowan and it was 45 to 27, in favor of Davie, going into the final quarter. In the fourth quarter Davie had 16 to 4 for North Rowan and an easy 61 to 31 triumph. Deanna Thomas led the scoring for the D avie girls with 12 points; Gina Howell had 10; J ill Am os,9; Rhonda Bullabough, and M ary Gardener, 6 each; Telesia Grant and Wanda Beal, 2 each; and Dena Sechrest 1. Coach another heartbreaker as they lost In the finals seconds for the second con secutive time. The W ar Eagles were off to a slow start with only 6 points in the first quarter to 10 for the Cavllers. However, they rallied in the second stanza Royal’s boys suffered ! wurlng 20 points through the hoop to 16 br North Rowan and it was knotted at 26 to 26 at halftim e. North Rowan pulled ahead again in the third quarter with 19 points to 16 for Davie, ana It was 42 to 45 (North Rowan) going into the final stanza. The W ar Eagles again showed heart as they outscored their opponents 10 to 8 In the final quarter on to lose on a last second basket, 52 to 53. Joe Etchison led the scoring for Davie with 13 points; Steve Flem ing had 11; Tom Amidon, 10; Johnny M iller, 8; Tom Heslin, 6; John Redmond and John Watkins, 2 each. Davie w ill play at Lexington Friday night and w ill meet Mooresville here on 'niesday night. The Davie girls were defeated in overtime last Friday night at Troutman as the South Iredell girls scored six points to D avie’s two for a 42 to 38 vic tory. The W ar Eagles faltered In the second half and were nosed out 63 to 61 by the Vikings. The Davie girls came from behind In the second half, outscoring South Iredell 12 to 6 in the final period to force the game Into overtime. However, the South Iredell lassies hit the hoop for six points and held Davie to two for the win. Deanna Thomas led the W ar Eaglettes In scoring with 16 points. Jill Amos naa 8. The War Eagles Jumped Into a 21 to 14 first quarter lead and led 32 to 26 at halftime. However, in the third period the Vikings had 17 to 11 for Davie to knot the count at 43-43 going into the final period. In the fourth quarter the Vikings scored 20 to 18 for the War Eagles and had a 63-61 victory. Johnny Miller ^ced the scoring for Davie with 16 points. Steve Fleming had 13 and Tom Amidon 11. In the season opener last Thursday night at Mooresville, the Davie girls won 49 to 33 and the boys lost 67 to 52. Steve Fleming had 15 points for Davie and Johnny Miller 10. ®*T)Av'e *COUNTV (Ml - Tliomil u.Am« I. iXMl Ik T, O rinl4, OwOntr 4, JJ.SUM) *, D»*ia»n s. K irin Horn 3. K»rol Horn J, K«» Horn I. T *««-!.. „ . „ MVMCMMy t • <>- n IrMolf t li •-41IWtlllrMoH **'S*V*I6*C0UNTY (til - Minor 1», Flimmg I I Amidon II, Elchlun •, Hotlln t, woiMnt 4. Kodmond t *1Ыг- _ SOUTH mEDELL lU I - Dooldton », Ruckor IS, Scot! 10, Morrll t, Folmittr t, Compboll 4, Snumokor J. ................ s a : » V, iî 11 Éeading The Eagles -,italn, Joe E tchison (25) and assistan t co- S teve F le m in g (1 5 ). P hoto by J im C o a c h A n d y R o y a ls B e l i e v e s D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s A r e A b o u t T o B e c o m e „ O f A g e By Doug Livengood ...Although the Oavle High boys varsity basketball team suffered defeats in its ilrst two games of the season last week Igalnst Mooresville on ’Thursday night and South IredeU on Friday n l^ t, 4evertheless, Andy Royals, the team ’s head coach, expressed his belief after die second loss that the team had "come of age.” - A fter the 67-54 Mooresville loss Royals told his players that “We can gain some valuable things from this opening game loss if this does not affect us negatively.” Royals continued his comments to his team by saying that “First, I always consider your effort, your hustle and your desire to achieve. I feel that all eleven of you gave a good account of yourself. WheUier we win or lose is secondary as long as you put forth ex ceUent effort, hustle and desire. When you do these things we w ill win our share of basketball games.” Royals asked his squad after the Mooresville gam e to “improve on bench activity” and that “When a player comes out of the game, for any reason, die bench should stand and recognize him. A t all times out, form a circle around the bench and listen and be in volved in the gam e from the bench at all times.” ^ In his Mooresville post-game analysis Royals noted that “We didn’t play that tiadly. We forced several (28) turnovers \)y Mooresville and our execution of team defenses was good.” Concerning the Davie defense in the Mooresville game. Royals observed that both D avie’s man-to-man and zone defenses were effective in the game. “We did break down in the fourth Quarter and allow them to simply take charge of the basketball game. That disappointed all of us because we should have been able to avoid that situation.” Said Royals, “We committed too many fouls (23) and allowed Mooresville to have a decisive m argin over us In free throw points (21 to 4). You w ill not beat Rem arked Royals, “I think that for the most part we took the action of the game to South Iredell. Our defensive pressure and our offensive zone attack enabled us to jum p out front early.” He continued by noting that he “was more proud of the fact that Davie did not break down under pressure. We missed an easy shot, a free throw and made a bad pass here and there, but we did not fall apart in a pressure atmosphere.” “We almost made one of the most rewarding achievements in sports- defeating a great team on its home floor, in front of its fans who are pulling against you. We certainly had them on the ropes,” said Royals. Continued the Davie coach, “We obviously played much better against South Iredell than we did at Mooresville. We made much improvement.” “Defensively we played much better. We shot better (22 of 57 for a 38.6 percent average)...and we scored well on free throws hitting 17 of 23 for a 73.9 per centage,” he added. However, Royals observed that his boys did “ miss some Very big free throws,” especially in the closing moments of the game. Reflecting on the fact that Davie lost the South Iredell game by 2 points in the final 20 seconds of the game, Royals said, “I believe we w ill benefit” from the pressure involved in a loss which takes place in the closing seconds of a game. Regarding the South Iredell game. Royals said that forward Johnny M iller, forward Steve Flem ing, guard Tom Amidon and forward Joe Etchison all had good games for D avie despite the loss. The Davie boys meet Lexington at Lexington on Friday, December 9, and return home to Mocksvllle on Tuesday, December 13, to face Mooresville again. T h e D E A C O N S b y P a t G a in e y many, if any teams, by allowing such a point spread (17) from the foul line.” In addition to the points added to the Mooresville score because of fouls committed by Davie, Royals com mented Uiat he believed Davie “lost the basketball gam e because of poor of fensive efficiency.” Explained Royals, “We Improved our balUuindlIng and turnover rate...but we had the open shots (73 shots) and did not put them in the basket” because Davie made only 25 of the 73 shots for a 34.2 percent average. “We did not get the basketball inside enough and attack the Mooresville defense which was reflected by the fact that we made only 9 free throws while shot 27,” said Royals, y a li said that he was convinced that Davie could defeat Mooresville In the future by going Inside against the zone defense and reducing the number of points given to the opposition by committing fouls.Royals commended Junior forward and guard Steve Fleming who led the Davie team in scoring with IS points and 12 rebounds in the Mooresville game. Commenting on the 6341 South Iredell defeat, Royals said bis “ team as a whole must be singled out for playing a very strong game against a very good op- ponent.’^ He added, “ Under the cir cumstances involved, I believe the South Iredell game was the best game I've ever seen a Davie team play, including •n y gune from last year.” Only 363 more days until the next Big Four basketball tournament. That fact should rest well with those who can hardly w ait and those who dread the annual ordeal of heart pounding games and thunderous ovations from the more than 15,000 faithful who gather for the exhibition of some of the top collegiate basketball talent in the nation. Though the North Carolina Tar Heels walked away with the title, most ob servers agreed when the four game flurry was ended that the talent among the four teams was as evenly matched as ever before. It was a tournament where Rod G riffin scored 63 points and pulled down 16 rebounds in two night’s play to become the only unanimous All- Tournament team member. Tourney M VP winner Phil Ford was excluded on only one ballot cast by the horde of media members covering the event. Both Ford and G riffin appear to be deadlocked in yet another battle for P layer-o f-th e-V ear honors in the prestigious ACC after G riffin’s landslide margin in the voting last season. In the Big Four G riffin served notice he’ll not give up the crown without a fight even though most of the ACC media seemingly are giving the honor to Ford before the season even started. For Griffin, his strongest case rests with his powerful inside game from his forward position. The Fairm ont native was awesome in his two night performance despite nagging knee Injuries that continue to slow his play. But he Illustrated he’s better and m ore aggressive than even a campaign ago. When the Deacs opened the season a week before the Big Four against Wilmington G riffin pured in 22 points despite having m issed most of preseason practice and In the Big Four he played 37 minutes In each game. He's rapidly getting himself in shape and that will sp«l m isery and woe for coaches who face the Deacs this season. Now, tribute to Ford. And I'll start with a personal memory. Back during football season freshman kick return specialist Kenny Duckett of Wake suffered a broken leg against N.C. State. Ford visited Duckett in the Winston- ^ 3 !e r S o s 3 t a H E e ^ 5 ? S y ^ o ^ ^ M l the ta le n t^ freshman and to wish him well in his future. A class move by a class human being. And Ford garnered the M V P award at the Big Four by leading his team In the critical second half of the championship tilt against N.C. State. Ford’s 30 points, most of which came in clutch situations In the latter part of the game, Illustrated a tru ly im pressive perform ance. There’s not question whatsoever that Ford is one of the top point guards ever to play in the ACC. Those who say he's “ the best point guard in the history of college basketball” are creating two bad situations. First, they’re putting an enormous amount of pressure on a youngster, and secondly, they are forgetting others who could play the game such as Bob Cousy, John Roche, W alt Frazier, and others. There's no question that Ford Is a consumate floor general who, as a pro, w ill be called a “ great money player” because he responds to pressure situations so well. And he’s perhaps the most Ideal point guard currently playing In collegiate circles for the Dean Smith philosophy of how the game should be played. Phil Ford should not be the only candidate for P layer-o f-th e-Y ear honors. N or should Rod G riffin be the only candidate. Truly, at this stage of the season, they have to be the front running candidates. But there’s a great deal of w ater to run under the ACC seasonal bridge betw een now and M arch. G riffin emerged between his sophomore and Junior seasons as a superstar and there’s nothing to prevent another player from stealing the show again this season. Finally the media members and all those who have a hand In the selection of the All-ACC team and the All-Am erican teams, and the Player-of-the Y ear in the ACC and the nation should leave their minds open and their baliota blank until the last whistle has sounded in this season. It’s a m atter of fairness and ACC sportswriters and media niemlx'i!. have earned that tag oi fairness and should pride themselves In keeping ii intact. Coach B ill P ee le r w ith his T ri-C a p ta ln s , L iz Shoaf (11), W anda B e a l (32) and Telesia G ra n t. J a y v e e T e a m s W in O n e . L o s e O n e Being first In anything is usually tough but the Jayvee Eaglettes obtained respectability in cage action with an opening loss to Mooresville followed by a thorough threshing of South Iredell. The Davie boys on the other hand, struggled through overtimes In their 63- 59 win over Mooresville and their 64-62 loss to South Iredell in Junior varsity action. Coach Ailene Steelman is directing the Jayvee girls through their first season. The opening games for both boys and girls teams were at Davie. Mooresville girls defeated Davie, 43-35 December 1. High scorer for Davie was Tawana Smoot with 12 followed by Cynthia Davie Freshmen Split 2 Games The Davie High freshmen boy’s basketball team split their first two games with a loss to Western GuUford on November 30 and a win over Ledford on December 3. The Davie cagers were unable to put points on the board so Western Guilford shot down the Eagles, 52-36. Top scorer for Davie was D. Taylor with 10 points, followed by W . Flem m ing with 9. Other scorers for Davie were: S. Pulliam -7, H .L. C arter and J. Hoicomb-4 and Reggie Wilson-2. In their second outing of the season the freshmen boys discovered their of fensive potential and outgunned a game Ledford team 63-52. Leading scorers for Davie were S. Pulliam and D. Taylor with 12 each, followed by W . Flem m ing with 11. Other scorers for Davie were: J. H olcom b, 10; Foster, R hynehardt, Wilson and P ratt with 4 each; and H .L. Carter, 2. Also playing for Davie were K. Wadklns at forward, J. Lane at guard, and C. Fulbrlght at forward. The freshmen’s twelve game schedule include: A home game with Allen Jay at 4 p.m ., December 6. Home game with Ledford, 4 p.m. December 16. Away game with Allen Jay, 12 noon, December 17. Away game with Mooresville, 4 p.m., December 20. Away game with Ledford, 4 p.m., January 6. Away game with Allen Jay, 4 p.m., January 13. A w ay gam e w ith D . M att, (Statesville) 4 p.m ., January 16. Home game with Mooresville, 4 p.m ., January 20. Home game with Western Guilford, 4 p.m ., January 27. Home game with D . M att, 4 p.m., February 3. Glenn Scott is coach for the freshmen team and Ed Kelly, manager. _______ Peoples, 9; Jill Carter and Katlienne Grisette with 6 and Anita Jordan with 2. On December 2 the Davie girls showed Uttle mercy for South Iredell, defeating them, 43-27. Stubborn defensive play and balanced scoring paced D avie girls. Scorers for Davie included; Anita Jordan, 8; Jill Carter, Tawana Smoot, Cindy W illiam s and Francis Campbell, each with 6; Am y Howard, 5; and Cynthia Peoples, 4. Filling out the bench for the Eaglettes are Anglea Riddle, Rhonda Driscoll, Winona Gregory and Leesa Lawrence. The D avie girls begin all their games at 4 p.m . and their next gam e is against Mooresville on December 13. The Davie boys downed Mooresville 63 to 59 last Thursday in a Junior varsity game. Contributing in the overtime win were Victor Gaither, Alan Mock and Jerry West each with 12 points, M c- sherry Hargrove with 9 and Kenny Heilard with 8. In Friday action the Jayvee boys had a 45 point second half but still fell short in overtime. Contributing to the boys loss was a poor 33 per cent average from the floor. Scorers from the Davie team w ere;. D. Guiledge, 15 (all in the second half); L. Wilson, 12; M . Hargrove, S. West, and E. Pulliam , each with 8; K. Heilard, 5; A. Mock, 4; and V. Gaither, 2. Frank Snyder is boys Jayvee coach. The Davie boys played North Rowan Tuesday and w ill play Lexington at home on Friday. CAROL BOOSTER CABLESSug. List $12.70ONLY «5.8812-Foot length.Service grade, non-tangling copper-clad cables.Heavy duly clamps. MONDAYS ARE LADIES’ DAYS Mondays until Christmas are espec tally for laiies tor shopping lor toois, accessories and gill items appreciated by those wtio love their cars or love working on them Help is available from clerks tveinng La*« Mar ' buttons, if you have a Question And, while supplies last, you li get a v)Sor mirror free with any purcfiase on Mondays only FREE! BEARFINDER I RADAR DETECTORI Sug. Ust $109.95 I NOW I I I #BRFD-1 »89.75 FM CONVERTERSug. List $34,95 »19.99Add FM to your car radio. Compact, #FMC-5C easy to Install. Most effective long-range speed radar detection system. In a class by Itsell. Both audio and visual warnings. Set anywhere — plugs Into cigarette lighter outlet. 90 day warranty. SUPER GLUE - 3Sug. List $2.09 ONLY »1.39Super fast.Super strong. Repairs jewelry, china, glass, metal, rubber and hundreds of other jobs.#SUPA FOXCRAFT PORTABLE CAR RAMPSSug. List $30.00ONLY »19.99.Make oil & (liter changes, lube jobs easy. Supports up to 5000 lbs. In pairs.Durable portable. CHIEFTAIN 21 PC DRIVE SOCKET SETiSug. List $13.88 #c»iONLY Professional quality.3/16" to V4" soclieis. ratchet adapter, spinner, extensions, metal case. Sale prices good at participating CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores thru TiiiiHlinniTT--- M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. AT MOST I OUT IONS m I DAVII ( 01 ^l^ IM I KI’KINI, RiroRD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1^77 i ft Coach McSwain (right) instructg youth in one of many cxcrciscs. The weight facililicg at the Davie High School. New Weight Program By M arlene Benson “The biggest thing we’re going to have to do to win in this league Is get bigger and stronger,” said D a v ie ’s head football coach, Joe Kennedy, looking ahead to next season, “And we must do this by outworking everybody on the weights." The team ’s biggest problem this past year, according to Kennedy, “was physical matchups, because we were outweighed . . , and most of the tim e unbelievably.” "The conference Davie is in probably puts more emphasis on the weight lifting program than most others in the state” , Kennedy continued,“and this means we iiave really got to work at it to outdo them,” Kennedy is a firm believer in the weight lifting program. He really got the program started when he came to Davie In the summer of ’75, However, he says there was not enough equipment to have the type program he wanted to im plem ent,,, there was only the weight machine available a t the time. D avie now has two Olympic sets and about 900 pounds of free weights, with three more Olympic sets ordered and should be in anyday. Last December he says things really got going when they got a weight room built. Since that tim e and w ith the help of Duke Daniels and his crew, James Nance’s carpentry class, and Henry Crotts’ bricklaying class, they now have a new athletic facility. The shop teacher, Roger Wilson, built three bench pressers last winter, which Coach Kennedy says were “really put to good use the first of this year.” Kennedy has plenty of good reasons why be feels so strongly about the weiglit liftbig program . “The world’s greatest athletes have used weights to gain strength and speed” , he said, “and in recent years they have gotten a lot of good publicity.” F o r instance, he recalled B rian Oldfield, the world record holder in shot- putt and a 9.8 sprinter, who was so greatly publicized. Oldfield attributed his success to weight lifting. “The young man who probably helped to make w e i^ t lifting popular in the A- tlantic Coast Conference was Randy White, first team All-Am erican and this year’s all-pro candidate for the Dallas Cowboys” , Kennedy continued, “White went to M aryland benching 275 pounds and graduated benching 440 pounds , , , and he also had outstanding speed and agility,” The University of M aryland has had the most successful w e i^ t program in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Kennedy said until this years injuries and a strong UNC team , M aryland dominated football. Because of their success, other ACC teams have implemented weight programs. Coach Kennedy says these college team s have had w eight programs for years, but during the past few years they have really stressed the importance of it, Kennedy said, m atter of factly, that the University of North Carolina has hired a full tim e weight coach, Paul Houllihan, ‘Most all athletes are using weights now , , , including basketball,” he said. Coach Bill Dooley said in a recent interview that the weight lifting program had much to do with Carolina’s success this year. Coach Kennedy says that Clemson University has one of the finest facilities in the s ta te . . . and Carolina is probably second to none with the new addition to Kennan Stadium this year. Last years Heism an’s trophy winner, Tony Dorsett, got a lot of publicity as a weight lifter at Pittsburg. Although he gained 25 pounds of muscle, he lost no speed . . , but rather maintained or possibly increased speed. Recently in an athletic magazine. Redskins coach George Allen was asked what would be the number one thing he would do if he took a college football job to turn the program around. His answer was “weight lifting knd physical con ditioning.” And the reason for implementing such a program at Davie High School is basically for the same reasons. “ Our program is designed to increase the size of the muscles in m ajor areas of the body,” said Kennedy, “with emphasis on triceps, shoulders, chest, and legs. Kennedy, however, is not alone with his feelings on the weight program . The m ajority of D avie’s coaches share the same feelings. Coach Buddy Lowery, assistant football coach, was a top lifter at East Carolina where he benched 370 pounds. The high school program is done regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays through physical education periods and study hall. In fact, some of the boys even stay after school. The coaching staff believes very strongly in the program because it increases the athlete in size, strength, speed, con fidence and reduces the risk of injury. They use an overload program which Troy Bailey, a senior, continues to work out althougli he is now out of the program. I CHRISTMAS TREES 1*4.00 & «5.50 Balled & Burlapped »7,00 Turkey Foot Nurseiy Sheffield Road Rt. 6 IMockiyilla ^ Highway 64 Wen to Sheffield P h o n O V Road, Turn Right - go 4 mile« ü a a k m a a 9 on left. consists of lifting heavy weights at a low number of repetitions. “When the Davie boys began working with Olympic weights last winter. Coach Kennedy said there was only one boy who could bench press 200 pounds or more. "W e now have 20 kids benching 200 pounds or more, probably about 32, including the seniors who are out of the program .” Even so, he says they are not satisfied -in terms of strength, “We feel that with available facilites our kids can gain much strength by the beginning of football season on August 1st,” he said. Weight lifting, Kennedy says, is all a m atter of attitude , , . "convincing the m ind to get the body to do what is necessary to be a winner and an athlete,” "A ll of us can’t become great golfers, tennis players or basketball players,” he continued, “but anyone can gain greatly in strength if they really want to,” Rex Allen, D avie’s top bench presser at 300 pounds, has increased the 100 pounds in bench press in 11 months, on the three-day week schedule, "W e’re in a cycle with our football athletes,” the coach said,” and most of our players are sm aller than other in the conference. We feel we must have the best weight Ufting program in the conference to be as competitive as we want to be.” “Football is a physical game . . . you take a 190-pound kid, benching pounds, and he’ll physically handli^a 225-pound kid who benches 230 pounds.. . and he’ll know it when he lines up in front of him ,” Every participant in the program is encouraged to w rite down the goals he wants to achieve. Of course. Coach Kennedy and his staff have but one goal - for their team to become the strongest weight lifting team in the league, because when this happens they will become very competitive in football. Basketball players are also lifting light weights, along with a good many baseball players. In fact, there are some light weight lifters in tennis and golf and Kennedy believes it helps all sports, Kennedy says what he and his assistant coaches vroiild liko to achieve in football is to “have all our offensive and defensive linemen bench pressing over 250 pounds, our skill people (ends and secondary people) l>enchlng 225 pounds, our power running backs benching 250 nds and our speed running backs ching 225 pounds.” He would like to be in a position that if a average was taken of the starters, it would be bench pressing at lease 250 pounds. The optimistic coach realizes these are high goals to set, but he feels that if the young men set high goals, think positive, and refuse to accept nothing short of success, they w ill reach it. The old weielii lifting cliche has been - lift weights and you get bigger and stronger, but more awkward - when you quit it turns into fat. Coach Kennedy says that extensive research in this field has proven “weight training can in crease agility and speed as well as strength and that the body does not turn into the fat, unless you do the same things to make it turn to fat whether or not you lifted weithts,” There are two different kinds of weight programs. The one at Davie Uicludes full range of movements, flexibility and jumping rope, . , a program very sim ilar to the one used in the ACC, The goal is to make better all- around athletes. The other type of weight training consists of working out every day for several hours, isolating various muscles, training just for a physique contest. This Is not what Is intended at the high school. However, the athletes will develop a better physique but not at the expense of losing their flexibility. Kennedy said that the best women athletes in the world are known to be from East Germ any and their women (continued on page 5B) 5!“- " it Davie Higli Atiiictcii work hard to become bigger and stronger. P h o to s b y J im B a r r in g e r a n d R o b in C a r te r M ach in e m ade laces are usually m ade o f cotton or syn th e tic fib e r, w here a ll fo rm e r handm ade laces w ere m ade o f fla x o r s ilk say a g r ic u lt u r a l e x te n s io n sp ecialists a t N o rth C arolina S tate U n iv e rs ity . A ccid ent N o accidents a re so u n lu cky bu t th a t the w ise m a y d ra w som e advantage fro m th e m ; no r a re th e re any so lu c k y but th a t the fo o lish m a y tu rn them to th e ir o w n p re ju d ic e . R ochefoucauld A cq u ire m e n t T h a t w hich w e a cq u ire w ith m ost d iffic u lty w e re ta in the longest: as those w ho have earned a fo rtu n e a re co m m o n ly m ore ca re fu l o f it than those by w hom it m a y have been in h e rite d , C olton A m e rica A m e ric a is an other nam e fo r o p p o rtu n ity. O ur w hole h is to ry appears lik e a last e ffo rt of (Uvlne P roviden ce in be half o f the hu m a n race. E m erson COME VISIT WITH MANAGER TOM CALL "The Professor" OIL & FILTER CHANGE $ 1 1 5 0 INCLUDES: AND A PHILLIPS 66 OIL FILTER THAT FITS YOUR CAR. AND GET A FREE LUBE WITH PURCHASE ir OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 15 ir FULL SERVICE M ECHANIC ON DUTYIII E d g e w o o d O il C o m p a n y & S e r v i c e S t a t i o n Highway 801 In North Cooleemee PHONE 284-2777 É N e w W e i g h t P r o g r a m (continued from page 4B) are using weights - including' the swimmers. The Davie athletes keep a work-out chart, on which they are tested, and they can also see their progress. They do such exercises as bench press, dips, cleans, high pulls, leg ententions, leg curls, press, squats and jumping rope. . Coach Kennedy, hitnsEilf, is prouf of what the weight program can do. As a high school junior, Kennedy described himself as being “real sm all". " I started working out with weights arid other exercises, and although I wasn’t blessed with all athletic skills, I was able to gain 100 poounds in four years and became a college prospect in football.” H e said liftbig weights m ay not have been the only reason for his tremendous weight gain, but was most definitely a contributing factor. However, the wights did enable him to set a shot-putt record at Appalachian State University and he became convinced of the benefits DAVIE COUNn t;NTl;RI’RISl; RHCORÜ. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 , 1977 - SB In weight tra in i^ . He also recalled the football player, outstancUng lifter and AU-Ame^ican r, David Nelld who was an Joey Everidge jumps rope, which is also a part of the weight training program. Everidge plays football and tennis. Football player Tim Dunn is cleaning.. .'another phase of the weight program. linebacker, Neild didn’t even play high school football, but by lifting weights and being agressive, he gained over SO pounds (after high school) and became a good enough lifter to lift in competition. During Kennedy’s college days, he says he set up a couple weight programs for high schools and also some for in dividual players. His first job was at Charlotte High SehooMinf PuntBKorde, Florida as assistant football coach and coordinator of the weight program. He recalls that the staff was all new and had inherited a perenial loser. A fter one year on weights, the team went to a 5-4-1 record and the second year went to the Florida State playoffs. “Certainly attitude had a great deal to do with it” , said Kennedy, “but I feel that weight lifting was the second biggest factor.” H e rem embers that team produced several m ajor college football players including B urton Lawless, now with the Dallas Cowboys. Just prior to joining the coaching staff at Davie, Kennedy again had inherited a perennial loser at North Johnston High School. “This team had not won a game in a year and a half.” The weight program was implemented here and after a couple of years this team was' ranked in the top ten in the state for two consecutive years. “Weight lifting became the schools favorite sport, “Kennedy added.” The entire coaching staff at Davie High is enthusiastic about the weight training program and many have seen what it can do for athletes. Coach Joe Kennedy encourages' any elgth grade boys throughout the county to begin weight training now. The facilities at the high school are available on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and he invites any and all eighth grade boys who want to become athletes to come by after school and use this equipment. Wresthler Floys Arnold works out on the squat while Tim Dunn, Rex Allen and Coach Joe Kennedy look on. Rex Allen, Da\ie’s top bench pressor, presses 300 lbs. H i g h w a y 6 4 W e s t E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e B u i l d i n g P i l o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 — W E H A V E — "DO IT YOURSELF" CARPETS OUTDOOR GRASS * 2 . 4 9 Sq. Yd. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON with foam back » 3 . 4 9 Sq. Yd ARMSTRONG VINYL FLOOR COVERING » 3 . 5 0 S q .Y d Thursday, Dec. 8 Thru Saturday, Dec. 17 H O D G E C A R P E T S E R V I C E Hours: Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:00-5:00 Fri. 9:00- 8:00 Sat. 9:00-1:00 S a ix t a S u q q e s ls R U G S l i i r C H R I S T T M S 0 ^ /n € t /m e 'n l P R IZ E S A R E : 12 S q u a re Y a rd s O f C ra s s C a r p e t F o r T h e P e rs o n O v e r 12 Y e a rs O f A g e W it h T h e M o s t U n u s u a l E n tr y . S p e c ia l P riz e s W ill B e A w a r d e d T o C h ild r e n U n d e r 12 F o r T h e ir E n tr y . ■____________(Winner will be announced Dt‘c ■ 17)__________________ SPECIAL BUYS ON FURNITURE All First Quality Merchandise Special Prices On Remnants & R^l Ends —A L S O ^ REGISTER FOR THE DRAWING TOBEHELDON SATURDAY DECEMBER 17 FO RA 9X12RUG STILL TIM E TO INSTALL BY CHRISTMAS 6B DAVir, ( t)l \ n I NTI.RI’KISl- Kl.( URO, THURSDAY. ÜF.CHMBUR «. 1>)77 A n U n u s u a l M u s e u m A t D u r h a m I s A " H o r s e T r a d e r 's " D r e a m It’s too bad the days of the genuine horse trader are fading. If they were still alive and well, one Richard Wescott would be up to his neclt In horse flesh. Wescott can talk the ears off a brass monkey and convince someone they need a pound of birdseed for their cuckoo clock. All of this in one breath. W hat Wescott does best is plead the case of the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science located here. A private museum, so to speak, It has gained acclaim as one of the finest In the United States. Take for instance; Wescott, Executive Director of the Museum, has just acquired a 1901 glider that was used by the W right Brothers for tests on the Outer Banks. He also has a replica of the Kitty Hawk, the first flying machine. The only other replica of this plane is in the museum at W right Brothers National M em orial at Kitty Hawk.Also at the museum are a Farm an 1908 bomber which was a unique World W ar I pusher plane, and a 1914 Curtis JN4D “Jenny” , used for training pilots during World W ar I and flying as late as 1968. The names of pilot Ai Kiefer and observers Doc Hood and George Schramm are still Inked on the side. Wescott hopes to have the old plane section open after Christmas. Charlotte A ircraft is providing a DC-3, which was one of the first m etal planes Piedmont flew. The plane is expected to Tiëâtthe'm useum -in-about-a-m ontli.---------- While Wescott is proud ot the newly acquired aircraft, it is his space exhibition that brings a twinkle to his eyes. This exhibition has been called second only to Huntsville. Included in the space exhibition are: n ie Apollo 14 Isolation chamber. The Lunar Lander w here the astronaute of Apollo 13-17 trained. The landing sight of Apollo 15 has been recreated with stars In the same locations as on the night ot July 30,1971. Artifacts that were taken to the moon such as transfer bags and G irl Scout pins from a troop in Fayetteville. And, the Isolation suit worn by Neil A rm strong, first man to step onto the moon. Projecte M ercury, Gemini, Apollo, Skylab and ASTP are represented in a first-class way that w ill both entertain and enlighten vivltors from five to 75. The capsule in which Enos the chimp orbited the earth is also on display. A NASA exhibit for the blind that was sent around the country and scheduled to be scrapped ended up at the museum. The Durham museum has one of the top four space exhibitions in the world. But, hold the horses. The museum Is more than just flying and space. It is a look at m an and his environment. The section on E arly M an and Prim ates contains fossil caste and reconstructions based upon the finds of the late Louis Leakey. Included in this section are a life-size reconstruction ot Austraiopithecines, a skull cast from Sinjanthropus and other evidence from Oiduvai Gorge, and interpretations of Jane Goodall’s work at the Gombe River Richard Wescott. Executive Director of the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham, North Carolina, stands in front of examples of primitive man displayed in the museum. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo by Clay Nolen.) Game Reserve. In the Geology Building is a m ural that shows 400 m illion years of anim al development. It is 78 feet long. Sclentlste -iwve-pr-alBed- ite crattemansiiip---------------- How In the world did the museum capture some of this invaluable material? Wescott just laughs. "You don’t wait for lightning to strike. You go looking for It. I ’ll be the first to adm it that we do not get a lot of things we go after. But you have to go after them ," he said. The museum also has a dinosaur trail which features life-she creations of miiiion-year-oid beaste. .....What, next?..................... The museum has acquired addltiohal land nearby, and a natural habitat zoo is planned. Already a small scale train takes passengers for a ride around the area. When this area is completed, many ot the animals in the live anim al collection w ill move to a home without Richard Wescott, Executive Director of the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham (foreground) helps unload a 1901 gUder that was used by the Wright Brothers for test flights on the Outer Banks. The glider is a new addition to the museum. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo by Clay Nolen.) FR FS'G R 'IO iCTN / u f u f n ^ ■ ^ D R U G S E x t e n d e d H o l i d a y S h o p p i n g H o u r s : ^ C r o w n D r u g s ^ C l e m m o n s M o n . - S a t . 9 : 0 0 a . m . til 1 0 : 0 0 p . m . S u n 1 : 0 0 p . m . till 7 : 0 0 p . m . S S / f V / C € - S £ L £ C r / O A / tS S ^ ^ / / t^ Specials Good Thursday Thru Saturday V i m R m w v« th * R tgM to Lim it O uantHlM USE YOUR CHAROE CARDS AT CROW N I IS e i ^ r 2 5 G ^ c ô ô r B r i g h n m ^ ^ LIGHT SET 58 Inch Dia. Circular TREE SKIRT M O « M.67 N o.40 - C siChristmasTree r^ S T A N D n . 3 7 For Trees With Up To 3 1/8" Dia. Trunk Single Roll Jumbo Archer GIFT WRAP o H V '* , Low Wattage , UL Approved UJWser * 6 . 4 7 ^ Bag of 25 HOLIDAY BOWS Ready Made CHRISTMAS CARDS Will» Envelopes Our Reg. $1.27 » O '« 9 9 ¿ U H i M V MAKES 'nCTUIE.TAKiNfi A S T A R -A L A R IV I IVarns of Excess Heat or Fire in Natural and Artificial Christmas Trees! 7.9< The Christmas I Tree Ornament I That Could Save Your Life UL Approved U.S. t Fordign Pal i Pet Palt Pena_______________ C O U P O N This Coupon Worth *2 . 0 0 O F F Our Reg. Price On Any Chriitm at Tree In Stock From $10.88 to $49.99 CROW N DRUGS Coupon I'xpiri;» 12-10-77 20-EXROSURE COLOR FILM Developed and Primed 126or n o _yCodacojof^GAr^uj|^ C Q M P M t« CItOMrN'S MKW LOW KVCItVeAVDISCOUNT m e r e i> iie c s s s iN a p r ic b b i 99 SUPER 8MOVIE FILM PROCESSING O N L Y * 1 « s Ekachiome oi Kodachiome >INOAND PRINTING 12 EXP. 136 OR 10COLOH COLOR PRINT FILM ■ 7 2 3 -3 5 0 1 788-^2032 7 2 2 -7 1 4 5 9 2 4 -9 1 3 1 r 595-21969-6826 6 0 at OVER! R e c e iv e A 1 0 " R e fu n d - N o t A Discount B ut A Refund O n A ll Yo u r Prescriptions H^Nfcb MALL W tN b IO N ikA t 6 7 9 -8 8 4 4 7 6 6 -9 1 5 6 7 6 8 -9 3 2 0 cages. The museum also has a barnyard modeled after a 1928 version. A London double-decker bus tran sports local children to the museum. "W hat we want,” says Wescott, "Is a first-class museum where visitors can learn. There is danger that the space exhlblte w ill overshadow the other exhiblte. There Is so much to learn. We hope to show the whole process.” There is another dream for the m useum -an oceanarium. And don’t bet a flounder It w ill not be a reality. The museum started in 1946 in an old house In Northgate Park. It moved and became the Children’s Museum. Now It has 78 acres and is one ot the finest museums around. It is located just off Interstate 85. Admission prices are 75 cente for adulte and 50 cente for children. Dick Wescott is an Englishman by birth, a dream er by choice, and a tireless worker. “So many people have worked on this m useum ” , he says, “ Vulunteers, businessmen. It belongs to Durham , North Carolina, and to those who want to know beyond tom orrow and past yesterday.” The North Carolina Museum of Lite and Science Is a place ot fun, learning and imagination. It has a mobile unit which visite schools. The phone rings. It is tor Wescott. "Sure we’d like to see it,” he said. "W e’ve been lixikiiig tor one for our exhibits W hencanw eiakejLloQ ltJitik?’.!___ Thus a day goes for Dick Wescott. A search for something from the past or present. "You just have to look tor that lightning,” he said. The museum m ay have started oft as a dog and pony show. But today it has world recognition, and is a tribute to m an’s efforts to record his history. Just outeide the space exhibit is a Mercury-Redstone launch vehicle. Don’t oet your last shilling that Wescott wouldn’t ride the thing to get a special jbject for the museum. Live Trees Make Excellent Gifts The live Christmas tree is a practical wife-to-husband gift that can be used indoors then out. Possibilities Include yew, fir, pine, and spruce which can be purchased at a re lia b le nursery, wrapped in burlap, and boxed. The tree can be brought indoors im mediately before Christmas. It should be given extra care and am ple moisture. Dig the hole where the tree is to be planted outeide during CHiristmas week. Leave the burlap on when you plant and water well. Add a mulch of peatmoss, straw, or hay. E vergreen branches or other decorations m ay i>e spread beneath the tree to prevent deep freezing during the rem ainder ot winter. Contract Awarded To REACT John McCashin, President ot the D avie County REA C T Team , has announced the award ot a contract to REA C T In t e r n a t io n a l, In c ., headquartered in Chicago, niinois, by the U.S. Depart m ent of Transportation, N ational H ighw ay T ra ffic Safey Administration. Under the contract R E A C T w ill develop a training program for monitors of CB emergency channel 9. This is intended tor use by public safety officers and volunteers participating in NH TSA ’s N E A R (National E m ergency A id R adio) program. Thè N E A R program utilizes Federal H ighw ay S afety Funds available to each state for the purchase of CB radios by state and local authorities. It specifies that police and other agencies involved in highw ay safety coordinate their efforte with volunteer organizations such as R E A C T. R E A C T In ternational is considered highly qualified to produce the training program because it is the largest and oldest CB emergency organization and the most experienced national organization using CB for highway safety. Ite m em bers, such as the local Davie County R EA C T team , utilize c o m m o n m o n ito r in g procedures. REA CT had had a long history of cooperation w ith law enforcem ent organizations. M cC ashin said ,"W e are very proud of our affiliation with REA C T International. This clearly verifies R EA C T’s role as a leader in the use ot CB for highway safety pur poses. It verifies and recognizes the job being done by R EA C T team here in D avie County and R EA C T teams everywhere for over 15 years.” The training program w ill include a review of basic FCC regulations and th eir a p plication to public service m onitoring as w ell as demonstrations of bow in cidente such as accidente, stalled cars, blocked high w ays, w eather conditions, drunk and dangerous drivers should be handled by em ergen.y CB monitors. The core element of the training program w ill be a film dram atizing the examples of id e a l co m m u n ic ia tto n s («chniques used in dealing with most emergency calls For additional information contact John McCashin President of the Davie County REACT team at 998-5280 or Frankie Alien at 492-5315. T h e T ir e P r o s 560x15......*2S.OO 600x15 ...25.00 A78x13 ...2S.00 D78x14.......28.00 F78x14........31.00 G78x14.....32.00 H78x14 Belt. 36.00 G78x15 .. .33.00 H78x15....36.00 ER78x14......47.00 GR78x14 ...50.00 HR78x14......53.00 FR78x15......50.00 GR78x15 51.00 HR78x15......53.00 LR78x15...... 58.00 155/80x13..*22.00A78x13.. :...25.00C78x14....... 27.00E78x14... ..30.00F78x14........31.00G78x14 ...32.00H78x14.....36.00 G78x15......33.00H78x15.......36.00 L78x15.....38.00 AR78x13....35.00 BR78x13...36.00DR78x14......40.00ER78x1442.00GR78x14....45.00165x15..38.00 GR78x15.....46.00HR78x15....48.00LR78x15....53.00 DUMLOPGold Seal Belted G 78x13. • 2 9 . 0 0 B 78x14. « 2 8 . 0 0 C 7 8 x l4 . < 2 9 . 0 0 D 7 8 x U . « 3 0 . 0 0 E78x14. « 3 1 . 0 0 F78x14. « 3 3 . 0 0 G 78x14. « 3 4 . 0 0 H 78x14. « 3 7 . 0 0 G 78x15. « 3 5 . 0 0 ______________ H 78x15. « 3 8 . 0 0 A 7 8 x 1 3 .* 2 7 . 0 0 J 7 8 x 1 5 ..* 3 9 .0 0 B 7 8 x 1 3 . « 2 8 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 . * 4 I . O O C L E M M O N S T I R i a n d A U T O M O T I V I : L o w i s v i l l o - C l o m m o n f R o a d . C l o m m o n » , N . C P h 7 6 6 * 9 4 5 0 H O U R S ! D A I L Y at00-«|00, SAT. 0-1 M O C K TlrtMdAiiiMMlivt 4 7 ta Cwmtry C M M KU’IQiO 7U ’1011 VIBIIU iM ivii« U»ifviHi|.VitiiM U. f#5>S473 DAVIU COUNIN IM I RI'KIM Мл üKÜ, IHURSDAY, DUCEMBliR 8 . 1477 7B > *. R epresenting F a ille ’s D ry C leaners w as M a rth a T a y lo r of R t. 4 ;;; M o cksville and E ddie Sldden, extending “ Season G re e tin g s ". is t r o n g W in d A n d A r t i s t ’ s W h i m s K e e p M a k e s h i f t M o n s t e r s A t B a y Lose a hubcap on the «feastshore Freew ay in the San ;^ancisco Bay area and it -m ight wind up as the eye of a №agon. A sculpture dragon, that is. ^Dragons, dinosaurs, missiles, 'and madonnas all turn up at >one tim e or another in a roadside a rt gallery that rises and falls on the mud flats of J^iheryville, California. “ Built from flotsam washed 3ip^ from the bay, the art paries with the tides and Jtvihds. One day a driftwood ;Stature of Liberty raishig a ■orbken bottle for a torch and fwearlng a crown of metal ^ ra p s might greet cars that jo a r by on the freeway. 9 A few days, later the stature Inight have fallen, to be tlaced by a car m onster-an «uto top for à torso, fenders 2or; limbs, and eyes made of old headlights. * The sculptures seem to rise up out of nowhere, like ap paritions loom ing before (fivers on the well-traveled stretch of road between O akland and B erkeley, reports National Geographic yt^orld magazine. "The elves do it,” suggested b . Ross Sullivan of Sante Fe I^U w ay, which has owned the mud flat property since the b im of the century. " The creators of the !;*derelict a rt,” as it ’s som etim es' called, rem ain anonym ous. H ow ever, the genesis of the art form goes ack about IS years to a class A G L \N T scnreerow? A wooden robot? E\'en the builder may not know what it is. Dozens of huge statues stand on the mud flats beside San Francisco Bay, made from trash washed up on shore. Some call it art: others say it's only creative recycling. of sculpture students who, arm ed with hammers, nails, saws, and suntan lotion, turned a pile of driftwood at a nearby site into a ship. A nother student la te r resurrected the idea at E m e ry v ille ; since then hundreds of statures have gone up there. Everett Turner, the art professor who led the first class of junk sculptors, has since taken the m edium inland to the Sacramento R iver, where it’s w arm er and cleaner. Junk sculpture is Intim ately tied to the weather. A sculpture a rm ad illo constructed of tires lost its head In a storm ; the styrofoam object that replaced its head turned the beast into an equine creature. Then came another wind storm, making It a horse of a different color; Its tail had become its head. For a while at Em eryville there was a windm ill ap- ely I Pan Seal Off Costly Heat Leaks For Good. Don t let gaps and low spots in your old insulation waste tieating and cooling dollars! Just add a few inches of Zonolite* Attic Insulation-the highly effective permanent insulation you pour on and level by hand. Dry and inorganic, it won’t irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Fireproof, too. This weekend get a few lightweight, easy-to-handle bags from: M ocksville Builders Supply /.' t l'.rÉili l N .(' (H) I’.'.-i i (l.iv- и UO 12 0(J ^ x o te and Sancho Panza. Another season produced a b izarre m erry-go-round of wooden people riding on square-wheeled tricycles, on turtles m ade of packing boxes, and on serpents made of cables. Beside gasps and sudden braking action, the gallery has cav.sed a few headaches. The highway patrol fears accidenU as drivers gwak or stop on road shoulders to preserve the scene on film . Saots Fe worries that one of the sculptors w ill step on a nail or slip in the mud. " I personaUy think the stuff Is ingenious, and I even go out there and photograph It,” said Sullivan of SanU Fe, ”We just don’t want anyone to get hurt.” Artists say the mud flats creations wouid be out of ice in a museum and can ;t be appreciated in thetr roadside setting. That especially holds true for one of Em eryville's recent ad ditions-- a gigantic wooden hand with iU thumb extended in hitchhiking position. SUPER E«RisTM*s ^ 0 4 4 J o ^А л1л/пгал/ SAVE TO J1.03 SAVE TO 53C 7oz. Twin PacksSUPER PRICE |PKS. FOR I -flerValtt*-S1rS6- Gifts from Shulton • 0 : . Cologne« T.IC A„erShi«e YOUR $ 1 6 4 CHOICE I Our Everyday tow Price to S2 *>7 A Q U A V E L V A Gift ideas 4 PIECE Assorted After Shave1"< oz. Bottles SUPER $ A PRICE 4 oz. Ice Blue After Shave SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $2.97 Our Everyday Low Price SI. 15 I SAVE TO J1.99 Christmas Albums & Tapes . Including Past & Current Hits S^99 $ 2 9 9 AS SEEN ON TV SUPERPRICES STEREO RECORDS В TRACKS TAPES SCOMPARE ■ LIMITED QUANTITY 8 T r a c i< S t e r e o & R e c o rd P la y e r Full SIzeTurnTable SUPER PRICE A M /FM /FM Stereo reception • 2/4 Speaker Matrix . Walnut grain cabinet finish • 2 Speed Changer - Smoked plastic dust cover Stereo headphone jack. BOYS & GIRLS CHRISTMAS TOYS SAVE $3.03 Farm Tractor & Hauier Super Hot CycleSeat Adjusts • For Kids of All Ages SAVE 53C• Barn-front SUPER Cutout price > Sliding Hopper Door - ■“Our Everyday Low Price S3.47 1 9 4 SAVE $1.03 Baby First Born 1Г Doll SUPER PRICE $ 0 9 4 Our Everyday Low Price] S4.97 ^ ¡ ¡ л E SE SUPER PRICE H o o k & L a d d e r $ F ir e T r u c kOur Everyday Low Price S5.47 _. Modern Styled 54 Extension Ladder Chrome Trim 26 pc. 4-Place Settings Tea Sets SUPER 9 PRICE IOur Everyday Low Price $2.37 SAVE 52Cr i ?GIFT BOXED Glassware CHOOSE FROM • Footed Bowls • Candy • 2 Pc. Hen-on-Nesi Dishes SUPER 97PRICE I COMPARE TO $2.49 EE SC E 38( 30” Wide Continuous Roil Gift Wrap Paper or Foil ‘ 1Our Everyday Low Price 57c Ea. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FOR HIM & HER Paks of 225 Tags & Seals Assorted Designs YOUR CHOICE FOR Compare At 69C/Pk. SAVE 94C ON 2 M e n s 1 0 0 % P o ly e s t e r T ie s• Solids & Fancies • Perfect Gift SAVE $1.03 SUPERPRICE 2 FOR$' Our Everyday Low Price S1.97 ea. SAVE $1.03 MENS Dress Pants• 100% Easy-Care Polyester . 4 Pocket Dress Style• Solids & Fancies . Sizes 30-42 SUPER $ PRICE 5"Our Everyday Low Price $6 97 SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES LONG SLEEVE Tops & Blouses• Large Assortment of Styles• Solids. Fancies.Prints• S-M-L & Sizes 32-44 3SUPER $ 0 9 4PRICE MENS ORLON Crew Socks• Black-Navy-Brown• Sizes 10-13 Stretch• Slightly Irregular SUPER PRICE PRS. FOR Our Everyday Low Price $4 97 SAVE TO $2.03LADIES POLYESTER Gaberdine Slacks• Large Assortment in Dark Colors• Sizes 5 '6 10 15/16. 8-18 & 32-38 SUPER S PRICE ^6 9 4 Our Everyday Low Price $7.97 & $8.97 S P E C IA L C H R IS T M A S H O U R S : O P E N T I L 9 P M W e e k d a y s S t a r t i n g D e c . 9 S U P E R g io tu fa d lim Opvn Sim. 1 ¡00 - 6:00 p.m. 9:00 )i;n. thru 9:00 p.m. Daily D O L L A R PrIcN Good Thru thli WeikMd whili Ouinililii Lut LOWES SHOPPING CENTKR WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE 8B DAVIE COUNTY I.NTI Kl’KISI KHCORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBUR 8. 1977 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 28,1977 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: James L. Bullabough, three counts possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal each count. F o rrest W lndburn H a rtle y , three counts of possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal each count. Lowell Buren Grant, Jr., reckless driving, not guilty. Randy Dean Duncan, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Kenny Gray Draughn, exceeding safe speed, reckless driving, $125 and cost. John Dwight Atkinson, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Rober Gaston A llen, Im proper passing, voluntary dismissal. John Lester Foster, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Carl Eugene White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; reckless drivin g, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Dale Dewitt Chaplin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Cole L. Freem an, assault, thirty days suspended for two years, cost, probation, attend alcohol sessions at Mental Health Clinic, not go on property of prosecuting witness or assault her during suspension. Charles Mason Smith, Jr., speeding 70 -------mph-ln-55-mph-Zone. $25 and cost. R obert Rodes Schoch, im proper equipment, cost. Raymond Lee H art, larceny by trick, seven months. James Irving Bonnett, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. M elvin Edward Hopkins, trespass, ninety days suspended for tw elve months, cost, not violate any laws of N.C., not go about property in question. Bradley Vaden, contributing to the delinquency of minor, not guilty. R ay Whitson, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. Robert Nathaniel Kelly, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Darlene Lávem e Mackey, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Michael E . Sails, operate vehicle with more than 10 per cent blood alcohol, four months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for one year, attend sessions at M ental Health Clinic for alcoholism. R obert H enley H ogan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, six months suspended for tw elve m onths, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for twelve months; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Arthur Lee Lacewell, driving motor vehicle while license exphred, $25 and cost. Tony Eugene Lam beth, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Howard Rice, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tom m y M cHenry White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Grey Watkins, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary H yatt Wiggins, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvin R. Bullman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarice Childress Cook, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Kenneth Kim rey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, improper tires, $10 and cost. Hubert Angier Johnson, mph In 55 mph zone, $10 an E arl ain to n M cNeil, Jr., mph in 55 mph zone, $10 Bettie Ratledge Rlx, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Scott Porter, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Ernest Eugene Robertson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Tommy Franklin Shores, i mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Cherryl Fay Sampson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larence Edward Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost. Guy Lawrence Lepore, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B illy Eugene Carter, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Michael Patrick M alloy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E lizabeth Loggins Shropshire, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Cartner Turner, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Shari Kay Stewart, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C leveland N athaniel Cockerm an, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Wesley Constable, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vera Leftwlch Haynes, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry Wayne Ratledge, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr., failure to I for stop sign, cost. 311 Jack Schwartz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlotte Craven Veno, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P erri Philllppe Anderson, failure to I for stop ll^ t, cost, ary Lee Nlcnols, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lyle Wayne Nygren, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence S. Bullard, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight T. Ayers, following too close, cost. Letbonia Dukes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C^rlle Keith Foster, (allure to yield right-of-way at stop sign, cost. B dw inaM c"I M c A lis te r G ross, sp m pb in SS m p h zone, $10 an d cost. F re d e ric k R o b e rt H a rtn e tt, speeding 70 m ph in SS m p h zone, $10 and cost. V ance V ernon H a ll, exceeding safe 8pc‘od, cwti L in d a P helps M eadow s, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m m tone , $10 an d cost. T e rry D a v id O dom , speeding 88 m ph in SS m ph zone, $10 and cost. Alvin Sanford PotU, exceeding safe cost* Randall Wayne Reavis, speeding 70 stop I E ll st^ fl m pHr L o re cost.rn 55 mph zone! tlTanJi cost, !tu Jane Pilcher, Improper tires, 'rim othy Lee Shaw, failure to stop for stop light, cost. Daniel Glenn Strelbig, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Smith, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. John Danle Bell, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Frye Ireland, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Wesley Helms, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sammie Moore, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Nina Elaine Norton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Dean Kinlaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Gene Bodford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hazel Crouch Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost. Pam ela Sue Jones, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Roy F . Curry, hunting on posted safety zone land, cost. Jeffrey Lee P errell, hunting on posted safety zone land, cost. Tim othy G rant P errell, hunting on posted safety zone land, cost. Scott Lee Wood, hunting on posted safety zone land, cost. Robert F . Wood, Jr., hunting on posted safety zone land, cost. John E . Carney, Sr., speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. David M arshall Dolan, speeding 70 iph-iir55-m ph -zoner$10*and -cost:---------- Charles M icle, Jr., speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. James Allen P rltt, no operators license and display ficticious registration number plate, $25 and cost. W illiam Lynn Shull, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen C. W allace, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Purnell Robert W hiting, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Michael Dale Allen, failure to yield ri^t-o f-w ay at stop sign, cost. John W illiam Frlel, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Steven H all, failure to stop for stop sign and exceeding safe speed, cost. James Woodrow Kim m er, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Gerard M cKinley Percival, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Operator Licenses Revoked Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses in D avie County for the period ending November 11, 1977 Included; Em m ett M . Sells, 35, 103 Forest D r., Advance, revoked as of October 17,1977 unUl October 17, 1978. Charles D . W illiam s, 19, R t. 2 Ad vance, revoked as of November 17,1977 until November 17, 1978. Stephen B. Nicholson, 22, Cooleemee, re v o k ^ as of October 18, 1977 until October 18, 1978. Floyd H. Peoples, 54, Cooleemee, revoked as of November 18, 1977-until November 18, 1978. W illie J. Gadson, 19, ot R t. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of November 19, 1977 until November 19, 1978. Leroy L. Owings, 43, of R t. 8 Mocksville, revoked as of M ay 6, 1978 until M ay 6, 1978. Dennis F . Ratledge, 51, of R t. I Mocksville, revoked as of October 17, 1977 untl October 17, 1978. Clarence Revels, 25, R t. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of November 20,1977 until M ay 20, 1978. Johnny R . W illiam s, 40, R t. 4 Mocksville, suspended as of November 19, 19T7 until December 19, 1977. Toothbrush bristles were the firs t c o m m ercial product m a d e o f n y lo n , w h ich w as p a te n te d in 1 9 3 7 . ^ a d d a C lim a t ir b I H e a t P u m p A ir C o n d i t i o n e r t o y o u r F u r n a c e & S a v e o n F u e l C o s t s ... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING ,TOO! • o'O vc«>ik>'t *>• ouva'-on A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation ék Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Routs 6, Mecksvills, N.C. Roy L>ee Shore Paul Wilkrd, Jr. Day Ptions 634-3763 Night 4934443 - W 84971 Karate demonstrations were periodically put on during the parade' DCCC Is Seeking Local Class Instructors D avid son C ounty C o m m u n ity C oU egi is lo o kin g fo r co tn petent in s tru c to rs to teach a v a rie ty o f p ro g ra m s o r c o u rs e l in D a v ie C ounty. Som e o f the p ro g ra m s o r courses a re t B asic E le c tric R e p a ir, S m a ll M o to r R e p a ir, R e fin ts h in g o ld fu rn itu r e i S ew ing fo r pleasure an d p ro fit, tnteriol^ D e co ra th ig , C ake D e co ra tin g , how to p re p a re y o u r ow n Inco m e T a x , Pine« , N eedle B a s k e t!^, R eligion. The college w ill w o rk w ith a n y In d ivid u a ls o r organ izatio ns Intere sted in ha vin g sp e cific classes ta u g h t in D a vie C ounty. A n y one Intere sted In being an In- : s tru c to r o r stud ent should co n ta ct the > % college o ffic e , 717 N o rth M a in S treet, M o ck sville o r c a ll T im E b rig h t, C o u n ty. C oo rdina tor A d u lt E xte n sio n 834-3418. Authentic English S t o f u e w a t r e î t, ■ IS Free. From B B & T English Stoneware is something special. Made the way it’s been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen. Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze. Then hand decorated by a talented artist. All this care does make an elegant difference, recog nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free. That’s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office. 12 p ie c e snekck s e t fo r fo ur. Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s ideal for snacks, breakfasts and light lunches. When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase jihis twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75. 2 6 p ie c e s e rv ic e Sor Sour. Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher. They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain. lA lm o s t la lo s ta irt. This Stoneware had its origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are I just a short distance away. Here, craftsmen have ----------- ---------------I passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship. Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand- formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skil ful artists. The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way M a td ü n g con ^d eter I»eces a t^ > e c ia l lo w p rices. When you make a savings deposit \ of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient. If you’ve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&T’s offer is a remarkable value. B e a u ty d o e s rit h ave to b e fra ig ile . Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty You can do things with this Stoneware that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it.You can put it in the dishwasher. And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office. S ta r t yo u r c o llec tio n to d a y Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or V existing savings account. And while you’re \ __at the bank, pick up a compli mentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it. BB&TBRANCH BANKING AND TftUOTOOMnM^YMCMBE» FEOCR¿.w CORPO«ATO* ' I V-. -J '♦I• ' iT ÍÍ I W F K N O W W H A T ITS LIKE T O F E E D A F A M IL Y W E K N O W W H A T ITS IIKF T O F E F D A F A M U Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 , 1<)77 - 9B W f K N O W W H A T ITS I IKf ( O f Ff t) A F A' W E S T E R N B E E F S A L E ! ! %(Nie^PoocQ Hom e o f the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU 1 2 /1 0 /7 7 ... -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NEW STORE HOURS R o a s t CHOICE.— J.B BONELESS Monday Thru Saturday - 8:00 A.M. - 9!00 P.M. - Sunday - 12i00 :6:00 P.M. " " MUMFORD DRIVE W E W ELCOME U.S.D.A STAM P SHOPPERS "CHi ^ Sirloin Steàk~ » 1 « * . U.S. Choice . _ I L¥.Boite Steak U.S. CHOICEiOBED“ Chuck S te a k 7 .............. I U.S. Choice Boneless * h « A riviARKET MANAGER SPEOALI Shldr. S te a k . .J l U.S. ChoiC6 Short ^ Ribs of B e e f.. Lb 6 9 * U.S. Choice Boneless «a 5 L B S. B N L S . C H U C K R O A S T 5 L B S. B N L S . B E E F S T E W “5 X B S 7 t : u B E D ^ H U C K - S T € A I ^ $ I 4 « 9 U.S. Choice Extra Lean a m Beef S te w . . . Lb.*1Oscar Mayer 1 Lb. Meat Or ^ « A Beef Franks... * 1 Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. Meat or Beef CBologna........79 Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Meat, Beef, or Thick a m Bologna ........... * 1 Fresh Ground ^ Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. Meat or Beef ^ B O O Ì I P C i l ^ l O S • L b . ^ S ^ S DEN FRE RODUCE i s Lb. Bag Pink or White rCrapefrwit • «•St 6 9 Lb.9 9 * $1 » 8 Lbs. Florida Juicy O r q n g e S j Fresh Western Winter P earà. . .Lb.' Golden Ripe B a n a n a s “HOLIDAY NUTS” M%¿?Nuts 99*'^war. 69'Lb. X U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S h ld r. R o a st Fresh Minute S t o a k • • • • • • • A A V* Pork Loin AssortedPork Chops.. Family Pack « ■ V OPork Oiops .. L b . * 1 Marion 12*15 Lb. Avg. Country a h K M H am ................L b T l LB. YOU’LL SAVE WITH THIS GREAT BUY YOU SAVE 41* — »FILL YOUR FREEZERS-U.S. Choice 75-85 Lb. Avg. C C h u c k • . .i.b . # 7U.S. Choice45-70 Lb. Avg. Beef A H R e M n c l . . . L b *1 ^ ^U.S. Choice 40-50 Lb. Avg. FullA H B e e f L e i n l. ^ 1^ U.S. Choice 18-22 Lb. Avg. ^ B e e f R i b . 1 RICHTEX 24 OZ. BTL. IV e g e ta b le Oil! . t i ; 'fV |J.F.G.1 L B .$ LIIVIIT1 WITH >7.50 FOOD ORDER Lb. G IV E T H E G IF T O F - F O O D ! ! THIS YEAR GIVE THEM A FOOD CERTIFICATE ASK YOUR LOCAL uR PHBiQ FPifiBn STORE MANAGER OR CALL FOR DETAILS (919)667 4131 LIMITI WITH ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER Gallon Purex B l e a c i i . • • 9 9 fCom Meal . . . . 7 9 * Miracle Whip . * 1 WITH THISCOUPONTOWARD THEI ftO * y ^ P U R C H A S E O F I L B .C A N I V I A X W E l J I ^ " ® » » ™ ^ * • e • • •^OUSE COFFEE... OFFER GOOD THRU J 1 Lb. M & M ^ P W n or Peanut a m Annni-yr A T I / > u f c e c r x f ^ n e ■Saturday 12 /10/77 at lowesjfoqc^ :ÍIMIT1 PER CUSTOMER... ^ (VC) NO. 4754-8 49 SAVE 31 Ma x w e i ! 5 LB. WHITE LILY H our 1 Lb. Simpiot Frozen French F rie s... 4 9 * 32 Oz. Qatorade Lemon>Lime C D r i n k e • • e • ^ B F o r ^ P ^ r 12 Oz. Town House « C rack ers .........7 9 * 14 Oz. Keebler Elfwich m C ookies ...........9 9 * 18 Stick Dentine « ................2 9 * BIG ROLL HI ORI P a p e r T o w els 3 FOR 12 Oz. Light N Lively CoHage Cheese 5 9 * 3 Oz. Nestea Instant ^ T e a ....................* 1* * 24 Oz. Nestea iced a b Tea M ix ............ S Lb. Martha White K O C ^ * - o o ..................f f . S/horries 3p» • • • • • 3* LIMIT 1 WITH »7.80 FOOD ORDER ^ m T T H iscb u ro iT T o w A R D HE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE , COFFEE...OFFER GOOD THRU ^ SAT. 12/10/77, AT LOWES FO O D S... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER, (v c ) N0.4755>8 ^ c T p e t ^ lU D s o p D ls h "^ — i « — — ie Shells .........9 9 * AU SAVE 2 0 49 OZ BOX CHEER »tergoni bakery DELI a * * 16 Oz. Loaves French a m a m B r e a d .... 16 Piece Bucket of A a m O O Chicken............*5** I *4 BreastM L«g»*4 Thlghs*4 Wings* 4 C A L L U S N O W F O R A L L Y O U R H O L I D A Y N E E D S A N D P A R T Y T R A Y S Phone; 634-3105 W l KNOWWHA1 ITSMKI lOMIlJAtAMIlY WFKNOWWMArirSllhl KJffllJAfAMIlY W l K N (J W W M A Í IIS I IKl I () t I I U A ( AM II Y lOB - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1977 - R e v . A r c h i e J o n e s T o P a s t o r C h u r c h I n F o r s y t h M IK E W A LK ER R obert N orm an (M ik e) W alker, 62, of Ruffin Street was pronounced dead on a rriv a l at D avie County Hospital Friday night. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m . at Eaton's F4ineral Chapel in Mocksvllle with the Rev. John Edwards and the Rev. W. Ray Pennell officiating . B urial was in Rowan M em orial Park. Born on October 6, 1915, In Davie County, he was the son of the late Frank and Mae Seaford W alker. He was part- owner of W alker Washerette and Car Wash and was the Davie County dog warden. Survivors Include his wife, Helen Benson W alker; a daughter, Mrs. Sara Scott of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille D aniels and. M rs. Betty W. Daniels, both of Mocksville; six brothers. Bill, Pete, Jake, J.P., Bailey and Kenny W alker, all of M ocksvllle, and a grand daughter. HAROLD M . DAVIS Harold M inor Davis, 73, of 207 W . McCubblns Street, Salisbury, died Sunday m orning at Spencer Rest H c n u r—« e — had— ijeen— In - declining health for two years and seriously 111 for the past two months. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First United Church of Christ by D r. Lonnie A. Carpenter, Pastor. B u rial was In Chestnut H ill Cemetery. He was born February 11, 1904, In Mocksvllle to the late Ollle J. Davis. He received his education in the Davie County schools. For a number of years, he was employed with Southern Railway Transfer Sheds in the clerical department before retirem ent. He was a mem ber of First United Church of Christ, the Brotherhood of R ailw ay C lerks, S alisbury R etired Citizens Club, Spencer Golden Age Club, Cone M ills Senior C itizens Club, and the Stallings M em orial Young-at- H eart Club. H is w ife, M rs. Id ell M eredith Oddle Davis preceded him iti death un August 1, 1975. Survivors include a cousin, Thomas H. Davis, F t. Smith, Arkansas, whom he raised; two aunU, M rs. M ary Graves, M ain Street, Mocksvllle and M rs. Eula Barger, Salisbury and several cousins. B UDDY B A ILE Y Jam es A lex “ B uddy” B ailey, 71, died early Saturday at his home on Route 3. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m . at Eaton’s Funeral Hom e Chapel, conducted by the Rev. E .H . Wilkerson. Burial was In Fork Baptist Chruch cemetery. Born in Davie County M ay 11, 1906, he was a son of the late June and Annie Forrest Bailey. He was a retired employee of Arista M ills. Survivors Include his wife, M rs. Zalla M ills Bailey; two sisters, M rs. Swanee Lagle of Cooleemee and M rs. M attie Sue Nelson of Route 4, M ocksville; two brothers, C .M . B ailey of Route 3, Mocksville and M .B. Bailey of Route 3 Lexington. S H IR LE Y N. LASH ......Shirley N . Lash 61, of Route 5 M ocks^le, died at 3 p.m . at the Lula Conrad Hoots M em orial H ospital in Yadkinville. M r. Lash was bom in Yadkin County to M ajor L. and Nancy E . Tyslnger Lash and was a retired farm er. He was m arried to Lexie Brown Lash who died January 28, 1951. S urviving are two daughters, M rs. Nancy Hauser of Route 2 Yadkln- vlUe, M rs. Carol Jean W arner of Raleigh; ; one son, Bobby Gray Lash of Fayetteville; four sisters, M rs. D ora Stanley of State Road, Mrs. Thelma H ill and M rs. Ruby Laplsh, both of W inston- Salem, M rs. Lilly Dull of Advance; one brother, John Lash of Winston-Salem, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services w ere conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Wyo Bible Methodist Church with Rev. Ben Stowe and Rev. E arl Newton of- The Rev. Archie V. Jones w ill of ficially become pastor of the Robin Hood Road B atplU t Church In Winston-Salem as of January l, 1978. He succeeds the Rev. Jack B. Brown who resigned due to health problems. M r. Jones is the son of M rs. Ruth Stroud Jones and the late J.C. Jones of Mocksvllle. For 18 years he and his wife, the form er Julia Hough of M ecklenburg County, served as missionaries in Cuenca, Ecuador. He has also served as pastor of several churches. Before moving to Cuenca, the third- largest city in Ecuador, in 1970 the Joneses were stationed in Guayaquil (ecuador), w here he directed the Baptist theological Institute. They both taught at the school. Appointed by the Foreign Mission Board In 1959, they were assigned to Guayaquil after a year of Spanish language study in San Jose, Costa Rica. Just prior to this appointment he was pastor of Missionary Baptist Church, Belhaven, N.C., for three years.Rev. Archie Jones A native of Davie County, N.C., Jones lived on a farm and In Mocksvllle, the county seat, during boyhood. He was graduated from M ars H ill (N .C .) College with the associate of arts degree, from W ake Forest (N .C .) College (now Wake Forest University located in Winston-Salem) with the bachelor of arte degree and from Southeastern B aptist Theological S em inary, W ake Forest, w ith the bachelor of divinity degree. The fo rm er Ju lia Hough of Mecklenburg County, N.C., M rs. Jones was graduated from M ars H ill College with the associate of arte degree and from M eredith College, Raleigh, N.C., with the bachelor of arte degree. She also attended Southeastern seminary. She taught English and Spanish in the schools of Ellerbe, N.C., for a year before their m arriage. During a college vacation she worked among Mexicans in Texas under the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board. M r. and M ra. Jones have three children. Gwen and Archie Jr. are grown. David was bom In 1960. Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. Paul Hoffman were host to their annual Christmas dinner on Sunday at their home on Duke Street. A pproxim ately 80 guests attended including: M rs. M ary Templeton and her fa m ily m em bers from Thomasvil Ic ¡.cxiiigioii ..nd Kan- luipuiis, and M rs. Hoffmans relatives from Lexington, S alisbury and M ocksvllle. Barbecue Shoulders To Be Available w illia m R . D avie F ire Departm ent w ill cook whole barbecue shoulders for (^ristm as. Orders should be iced with J.H . Harpe of the re department at 492-7211. The shoulders w ill be ready for pickup at the fire department December 24. Yadkin Valley Farmington News Cooleemee Seniors To Have Dinner The C hristm as P rogram w ill be held at Yadkin Valley diurch December 18 at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Practice w ill be at 6:30 p.m. M ary T. Hendrix Class w ill have their Christmas Party at the home of M rs. Clint West, Friday December 9 at 7 p.m . The Women’s Missionary Fellowship w ill have their CJtristmas P arty at Yadkin V alley B aptist Church, Tuesday December 13 at 7 p.m. Twenty people from the church attended a musical p ro g ra m “ C a n d le lig h t Carols” at Piedm ont Bible College Saturday night. Patey W right was taken to D avie H ospital S aturday where she is expected to stay for a few days. Linda Melton was sick this past weekend. M r. and M rs. Jam es Twodsoc and children visited M r. and M rs. Clint West Saturday morning. Ben Ellis fell and broke his leg Thursday^ He Is home In some pain, but is improving. Lee and E ric Riddle of M ooresville visited their grandparents, M r. and Mrs. E .L. Riddle, this weekend. Christine W ard and Brent Sunday evening. The V alle y C om m unity would like to express their deepest sympathy to M rs. Lily Dull in the death of her brother last week. Good News Class Christmas Party Is This Saturday The Good News Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee w ill hold their annual Christmas party Saturday, December 10, at Davie Fish Camp at 6 p.m . All members of this ladies class and their husbands are asked to m eet at the;church at 5:30 p.m . The grou^ plans to go caroling, following the party. M r. and M rs. J.C. M iller Johnny Riddle is home fora and M r. and M rs. Q yde <jayg tj,e hospital but Foster left by p ane Friday retu rn for fu rth er for a sight seeing tour In treatment. The com m uni^ gland. TOey_ ^ e J o c ^ e d — w flH iirtdlJlnrtnthelf prayers.' Ut six miles out of London Thn«e animriln0 ihP UMilnr in the home of the Foster’s daughter and husband who w ill guide them In their tour. Ethiopian Missionary At Lighthouse M erle Dye, a missionary to the A frican country of E thiopia, w ill present a program of slides of his m ission w ork at the Cooleem ee Lighthouse on Saturday, December 10, at 7:30. A native of Salisbury, M r. Dye attended Columbia Bible College and has been teaching Bible in Ethiopian schools for the past 14 years. A m ajority of his tim e there has Involved w orking w ith the young people. His program of the ancient Africian country w ill be of Interest to all ages. There Is no admission and the public is invited. Those attending the senior recital of No'rrls M . Williams presented by A ppalachian State University Department of Music were M r. and M rs. Joe W illiam s, M rs. E lv a Cash, M rs. G arry Groce, M r. and M rs. Gene James, M rs. Jessie Lakey, M r. and M rs. Grady Smith, Rev. and M rs. F red Shoaf and children Rickie Tim othy and Angala. M r. and M rs. E d Johnson honored their granddaughter E llle Johnson , on her eleventh birthday w ith a fam ily meal. Friends Invited were Cara Bess Parker, Janie Cloer, Bessie Holt and M ary Lashley. The Farm ington 4-H trail blazers participated In the Mocksvllle Christmas parade and won tbe prize as the best organized group. Dale, Donna and David H utchins spent Saturday night with their grandparente M r. and M rs. W .W . Spillman The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens w ill hold their annual CSuistmas dinner Monday, D ecem ber 12, In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . TheC oolM m ee Elem entary School CSiorus w ill present a program of Christmas music, under the direction of Mrs. Patey CIrenshaw. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. There were also gueste froijjli Cooleemee including the Rev. I and M ra. Fred Carlton and Jennifer. The youngeit guM t was little Jennifer M yers (age 1 m onth), daughter of M r. and M ra. E arl M yera and M ft. Hoffm an’s sister, M n . Sallie Ellenburg Lankford was tHe oldest guest at 83 y e a n . A buffet luncheon was served. M r. and M n . Danny Eudy of Charlotte spent a recent Sunday here with his earento, M r. and M ra. Jack Eudy. M rs. Edna Shoaf returned home Sunday from Davis H ospital a fte r undergoihg surgery and treatm ent tor the past three weeks for a broken hip. She Is recuperattng nicely. ^ , M rs. O.H. Hartey enterra Davie Hospital last Tuesday where she continues to un dergo treatment. M ra. Lon O’Neal continues to undergo treatm ent and observation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Mra. Bertie Garwood was admitted to D avie Hospital Friday and continues to un dergo treatm ent. The wom en of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church w ill m eet W ednesday, December 14, In the parish =------------house— a t - ftt40 -p im ,— A il— | membera are asked to bring a covered dish. M rs. M artha Jerome will be the hogtesi^v r S E R V I C E S : ' Sunday: Bible Study and Morning Worship at 11Л0 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 " C h a r . itsesforallagetatIO; __________11 1 Л 0 а .т Evening Worship at 8:00 p-m.I Evening Worship at d:dd P-m. > WednBtday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A Y Dec. 11,1977 Bible Study: "Feet Washing." John 13:1-17 Morning Worship: "Giving tssential To Going To Heaven Evening Wor^ip: "Growing Up In Christ Eph. 4:7-16 I T H O U G H T F J 3 R T H I S W E E K : I “Defending your faults sliow that you have no intentfonquiting them." УIon of Ç I I II fíciating. - iSHEFFIEUIUIMBER (РНДГСб. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksñlle Phone 492-5565 ISA-Tiue ЮЯ tVtñYTHlNO " Ectliilflln J 1. ты Панч êMt, TVndil« Hm« CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street M ockivllle, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 I DAVIE SUPPLY ca MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatinx -rommercial & Rcsldental- Portable Welding Service Phons 634-2379 31B Wilkeiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Pusiness Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER, LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2736 tA. SEAFORD LUMBER (»MPANY^rlcho Rd. Mockiville, N.C. Phon« 634-6146 •IM SU*LtO«n)«D HOAD ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ; Sunday School 10 a.m. ' Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 ■Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 pjn. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODJST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 i.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l e' Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork'Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7; 30 p.m. BibieStudy Wed. 7:30 pjn. CHURCH OF GOO • ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ ^ ■ 444..4 4- 4 4 *♦4 -4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444 4 PICTURES OF SILVER A w ealthy man sat in a congregation one Sunday and listened in te n tly to the president o f a Foreign M ission Board o f one o f our great denom inations. The earnest speaker described in heart rending detail the co n ditio n of the spiritual needy of our w orld. A fte r the service he took the man aside and asked him , " If I gave you a m illio n dollars today, w hat w ould you do w ith it? " The m inister paused, then said. "I w ould call all o f m y associates together and question them carefully. Then we w ould survey the areas of need w hich they w ould be sure to suggest. Then, having decided where it w ould do the most good, we w ould spend it there ” "Y o u r answer disappoints me. sir.” the w ealthy man said. ” 1 should have thought you w ould have been able to have namttd a hundred spots upon w hich you could have spent that am ount of m oney before the week was o u t." A nd he turned and w alked away. A young m inister in Chicago preached a sermon one Sunday tille d . "W hat I w ould do if I had a m illio n dollars." A t the close of the service. M r. P hilip D. A rm our, the w ealthy m eat packer, approached him "D o you have plans already made, sir, to accom plish your goals w hich you announced this m orning?" The young man reached in his pocket and took out the plans in exact details, dow n to the finest p oin t. M r. A rm our p ro m p tly w rote out a check for one m illio n dollars and the great p rc j'jct tn spiritual developm ent was on Its way. Castles in the air, spiritual or othervviiie, are a curse tu the practical C hristian The need is here and now D on't survey Set in where you are and go to w ork ‘ W hatsoever th y hands fmd to do, do w ith all th y m ig h t." says G od's w ord A TTE N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK OCommunilv AdvtMitm« This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE' Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. .Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro> NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH • CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor ■Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., * 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. Charlie P. Dalbcrt MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCI< Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED , METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCH;Rev. John Kapp,pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH M & M INSULATION CO. R t.2 Advance PtK 998-4681 Good W ork A t A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INP 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 4-á9e^ MARHN HARDWARE &. GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi.OfyOoodi,OnwiriM, FertUlnr Fbont 634-2128 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksviue, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.,m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH BA.AlMI Тт^йЬкРн MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harriaon B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. EvangeUftic Service 7:30 p.m. MonTVouth Night - 7:30 p.m. XEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH {iricto'Roid MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Oflice; 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. BiUMERREU. FURNITURE, INC. “W Uif СйпГой And Eeooomy Umt” 7Ò1 Wlkaiboro St. MMks»Me,N«. Пюпе 634-6131 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister URCH N.C.Seventh-dayADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney, pastoi Sabliiith Scliool 9:30 аГт HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. .Evening Worship Service 7 pan. LIBERTY WtiSLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salst And Sarvic* -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6660 CHURCH OF THE LIVING COO #Uby TRINITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Us.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackbm , pastor uREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p jn. Prayer Meeting Wed., T. 30 1 EIXjEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N £ .Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. j.P. GREEN MIIUNGCÜIN& Daisy Flour We Cuttom Blend 824 0wotStrfM Phone 034-2126 MADCERAMICS Milling Road-MocksviUe, N.C. (First Trailer on Right) Phone 634-5341 I 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DKCEMBER 8. 1977 - IIB ßaUsbury Historic Home Tour,Dec. 17 Ò-18 H istoric S alisbury Foun dation w ill sponsor tu sixth annual Christmas Open House on December 17 and 18 from 2 p.m . un til 8 p.m . "O ld Chrlstmas-Town & Country” w ill Include two houses- Doctor H all’s House as the town house and the Alexander Long house, built In 1783, as the country house. The Alexander Long House, first opened to the public on •the 1976 Historic House Tour, also sponsored by the Foundation, is the restored home of the R ichard iMessingers’. ’The house w ill be decorated w ith live lireenery, berries, and can dies and w ill suggest Christm ases of the 18th century. Doctor Hall's House w ill feature the beautiful “’Twelve Days of Christmas” theme so popular In 1974. Members of Uie Rowan County Extension Homemakers Clubs, under the direction of Edith Hln- shaw, w ill decorate the 1820 home with garlands of run ning cedar and evergreens caught with red bows and highlighted by the hand-made I — decorations-depicting each one of the twelve days of Christmas as described by the traditional song. Hostesses In period costumes add to the t&lusion of an old-fashioned ' Oiristm as. The "pantry” of Doctor H all’s House wUl feature the annual sale of wishbone dolls. ■The dolls, which always sell . out early, are hand made ' from turkey and chicken ' wishbones and must really be : seen to be appreciated. Also, ■ w andering m usicians w ill entertain visitors a t the , house. Clyde H arris of Greendale’s 1 Nursery w ill decorate the exterior of the house with 'la rg e garlands of live greenery and large wreaths ^w ith red bows. " Special candlelight tours ^«will be held in both houses 'iafter sunset. ^ ’Tickets are $2.50 for adults ;:,and $1.00 for students and are - availab le in advance at T F o Ile t t ’ s F ir e h o u s e R estaurant in downtown Salisbury or at Doctor H all’s House, 226 South Jackson Street, on Sunday afternoons. ’Tickets w ill also be available on tour days at the door of both houses. Special group rates and tours m ay be arranged by calling (704) 636- 2948. Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. T h e A le x a n d e r L o n g H o u s e , b u ilt a ro u n d 1783, is o n e o f th e tw o h is to r ic h o u se s o n H is to ric S a lis b u ry F o u n d a tio n ’s " O ld C h ris tm a s - to w n & c o u n try ” to u r, D e c e m b e r 17, 18, 2 p .m . u n til 8 p .m . V Absurdities To pardon those absurdities ih ourselves which we con demn .in others, is neither better nor worse than to be more willing to be fools ourselves than to have others w . Pope Candle Wajc^Stains Can Be Removed Snow Shoveling The winter snows are here again, and m illions of householders are faced once again with clearing walks and driveways for access to the street. It’s hard for the American m ale to accept, but the chances are that the lady of the house Is In better physical condition than her office worker husband for clearing aw ay the season’s firs t snowfall. An hour or two of dally pushing mop and broom keeps m ilady in good shape for snow shoveling. Snow shoveling requires a lot of energy and muscle. Pushing a stalled auto out of a snow bank is even more demanding. Once again the American Medical Association reminds m en of m iddle age and beyond, especially those who are overw eight and lead sedentary lives, to take It easy in clearing away the snow from walks and drives. If you’re In reasonably good A a n tiq u e , w a ln u t c a g e ; o f th e “ T w e lv e D a y s C h ris tm a s d e c o ra tio n s i d u rin g H is to ric S a lis b u ry ’s “ O ld C h ris tm a s - to w n & c o u n try ” to u r, D e c e m b e r 17,1 8,2 p .m . u n til 8 p .m . - C andle-w ax-stains-alw ays- seem to happen m ore frequently during the holiday season. H ow ever, they can be rem oved, according to a g ric u ltu ra l exten sio n specialists at North Carolina SUte University. First, scrape the wax from the fabric with the dull side of a table knife. Place the stained area between paper towels and press with a warm iron. Then, with fabric face down on paper towels, sponge any rem aining stain with a dry cleaning solvent. Let dry and launder. If stain persists, soak in an enzyme presoak product or oxygen bleach. Wash again, using chlorine bleach if safe for the fabric. County Line VFD Taking Orders For Barbecued Shoulders County Line F ire Depart ment is taking orders for whole barbecue shoulders for Christmas. Shoulders w ill be barbecued by order only and all orders need to be in by December IS. The shoulders w ill be health, snow shoveling m ay actually be good exercise-lf vou take It easy. This could be good exercise-11 mean getting u p lia lf ah h o u f earlier on the morning of a fresh snow fall, to allow tim e for leisurely shoveling, with frequent brief rest periods. The frantic, hurried approach to clearing the drive In an effort to get to the office on tim e most definitely is not good for health. M ost com m on serious health result of overexertion from snow shoveling Is a heart attack. If your physical condition Is such that you are already prone to heart attack, the extra exertion can trigger It. If your heart is sound. It likely won’t be damaged. Unless you have had a recent checkup, however, you cannot be certain that you aren’t a likely candidate for heart trouble. Take It easy. Don’t be ashamed to invest in a machine that blows or scrapes aside the snow with the power of a sm all engine substituting fo r m uscle power. O r don’t hesitate to hire the neighborhood lad from down the street to shovel your walks. Snow shoveling can be good for you, if you use common sense. Light exercise and fi-esh air in the w inter are im porta n t to m aintaining C a n a d a ’ s IM o u n t a in O f F u n W e r e O n c e P o c k e t s O f P o v e r t y h e a ltH r ^ i don't overdoTi. Early Reservations Encouraged For Morehead Planetarium Shows i a n d fo u r C B liin g b ird s d e p ic t o n e w ill De s o f C h ris tm a s « , th e m e o f th e ^ o k ^ F r id a y p r M e e d i^ I a t th e h is to r ic D o c to r H a il h o u se C h ristm a s and can be picked T R E N C H E R S F O R R E N T Depths UpTo 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR - TRENCHERS ULABLE Rentals 9 1 9 - 7 6 8 - 0 9 1 2 243Q S, S tra tfo rd W oodleaf N e ws ’The m ild rainy weather the 3t several weeks has been a back to the farm ers as they have some more smaU grain to sow and hogs to butcher. Some are not planning to sow any more grain as the season is getting rather late. Arthur W aUon is able to get out around his place after haing surgery in Rowan M em orial Hospital several weeks ago. M r. and M rs. M ike Means of Buford, Ga. were here over the weekend with his grand parents, M r. and M rs. C. H. Wetmore. M rs. Ruth Edson has returned to her home im proved after being a patient in Rowan M em o rial H ospital, two weeks for observation and treatm ent of a heart ailm ent. M rs. H ow ard P ain ter returned home last weekend after spending a week in Birm ingham , Alabam a, with her daughter, and fam ily M r. and M rs. SUnley Baker. C.A. Weeks is much im proved after an illness of over three months of which some tim e was spent in the hospital. M rs. Iva Lee Godbey is now making her home in the China Grove rest home. up Saturday morning before Christmas. For more information call Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or any m em iier of the County Line Fire Department. AND Among primitive American Indian tribes, the deity ot corn was usually a woman— the Corn M other oi the Com Maiden. The Hopi corn god of the underworld, however, was a male, Muyingwa. A dvance group reser vations for the Morehead P la n e ta r iu m ’s a n n u a l Christmas program are flUIng up rap id ly according to R eservations S ecretary, Sandra Wilson. M an y of the reg u larly scheduled weekday per form ances of “ S tar of B ethlehem ’’ have alread y been closed out due to capacity crowds, and Ms. Wilson urged interested group of 20 or more persons to make early reservations in order to secure choice program times. "Even weekend shows are being reserved up to our lim it,” she said, ad&ng that a certain number of spaces must be held for the general public and groups sm aller than 20 persons, for which advance reservations are not accepted. "There are group« coming all the w ay from New Bern and even H alifax and R ichm ond, V irg in ia ,” said Ms. Wilson. "Star of Bethlehem” is offered every evening and weekend fo r general audiences, and at special weekday times for orgalnzed school, church, and senior citizens’ groups. Special group per formances are as follows: Mondays through Fridays at 1:00 p.m .; Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays at 10:00 a .m .; and a t other un scheduled hours by special arrangement. The above hours apply for the current period through January 9, except fo r D ecem ber 19 through 30, when shows w ill be at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m . only. The Planetarium w ill be closed on December 24 and 2S. Regular public programs are nightly at 8:00, plus Good living... ...w h en you s t o p . w o r k in g ! If you are now saving for retirement, or If you have been thinking about starting a plan for yourself, you should find out right now about the advantage of a tax deferred plan under the Pen sion Reform Act. Called the individual Retirement Account, It permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop working. As an or self-employed Individual, not coveredemiunder a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an individual Retirement Account. If you are one of the 40,000,000 people In the U.S. that qualify for this plan. It could pay you to call a Nationwide agent today and find out now you can have "Good Living" when you stop working. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesburo St., Mocksvilii Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NaUonwki* is on your tide Ndionwid* Mutual ln(ur«nct Cemptny Hemi OHici: Columtiui. Otiie NEW CAR LQ\NS 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. C C B .The m o re y o u d o w ith u s. th e m o re w e 'll d o fo r y o u . M em t)er FDIC weekend matinees as follows: Saturdays at 11:00 a.m ., 1:00 and 3:00 p.m . and Sundays at 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. Admission rates are $1.00 for children through age 11 or grade sbc; $1.25 for students through college and senior citizens; and $1.50 for other adults. A discounted rate of $1.25 is given to adult groups of 20 or more. One chaperone is adm itted free with each ten members of orgalnzed youth groups. A rrival by 20 minutes before the program starting times given Is mandatory. A dult groups attending “Star of Bethlehem” m ay also attend any of the graded program s in astronom y usuäly provided for school groups weekdays. F or reservations call (919) 933-1236 weekdays 9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . or write Star of Bethlehem, P.O . Box 1227, Chapel HiU, North Carolina 27514 It takes only a healthy mantle of snow to m ake Canada’s ancient Laurentians young at heart. Each year from December to the end of April, the mountain range, perhaps the oldest in N orth A m erica, attracts thousands of winter sports enthusiasts. Extending northeastward from M ontreal, the region boasts 32 ski centers with vertical drops of up to 2,300 feet, 175 lifte, and 23 chairiifts. M any facilities are available f o r s n o w m o b i l in g , snowshoeing, skating, and ice fishing. Visitors enjoying the array of resorts and chalets in the area often find it hard to believe that until little more than 100 years ago the Laurentians were virtually deserted. Poor as it was old, the rocky forested land at tracted few pioneers, the National Geographic Society -says:--------------------------------------------- Settlement of the region fin a lly began in earnest between 1868 and 1891 under the encouragement of Father Antoine Labelle. Rather than see the poor members of his flock em ig rate to New England m ill towns, he en couraged them to fashion farms from the forbidding wilderness. A t one point. Father Labelle supposedly told a group of disillusioned coloniste: "You who with infinite toll have carved yourselves farm s from the wilderness, stay on! Pcrsevcn! In another fifty years, strangers w ill flock here, and they w ill scatter gold by the handful!” The dynamic curate didn’t live to see the ski boom, but through his determination the first railroad reached the Laurentians. For his efforts in opening the region. Father Labelle became known as the "king of the north.” Princely proportions went with the title. He was six feet tall and weighed 333 pounds. At first the only visitors that journeyed on the railroad came to the Laurentians for summer activities such as fishing and hunting. The few modest inns in the region virtually closed their doors in wintertime. Addition of the first rope tows in the I930’s gave a new dim ension to the ancient range. The long-aw aited cascade of gold came not by the handful but from the pockets of strangers who raced down the snowclad slopes w ith long, funny wooden runners on their feet. Then, as now, few visitors —reaJlae- 4 b a l— tb e _ w in te r, playground is one of the most important areas in North A m erica. The Laurentians form the southeastern edge of the Canadian Shield. This jum ble of rocks and cliffs, of lakes and swamps, of forest and tundra is a great shield of Precam brian rocks- some, at 3.6 billion years, almost as old as any on earth. All continents have ancient rock cores, called shields because of their shape and long sta b ility . N orth A m erica’s core is the (^nadian Shield, two million square miles of Canada and the United States, the frigid heart and solid foundation of the continent. S o c ia l S e c u rity Among Australians, young people were once popularly known as "cornstalks,” be cause they were taller, in general, than their parents. Accent , , Accent is the ®‘ language; it gives to it both felling and truth. Rousseau Q. I ’ll retire in January and I ’m worried about getting my social security checks because my neighbor has had her m all stolen several times. What can I do to prevent m y check from being stolen? A. You can have your social security check deposited directly into your savings or checking account. Just ask your bank or financial in stitution for more Information about direct deposit of social security checks. Q. M y brother and his wife were killed in an auto ac cident last month. Can their 19-year-old daughter get any social security benefits while she attends college? A. Probably. Full-tim e students 18 and over who are not m arried can get monthly checks until they’re 22 if a parent gets social security benefits or has died after working long enough In a job covered by social security. Your niece should get in touch with any social security office for help In applying for benefits. Q. A close friend of mine told me that she heard that our social security benefits are going to be reduced. Is this true? A. There is no plan to reduce benefits. Indeed, Congress recognixed the financial problem s faced by m any senior citizens when, bi 1972, it amended the law to provide for automatic Increases in social security benefits which take into account annual rises bi the cost of living. This law protects the purchasing power of your benefits. F or exam ple, this past Ju ly beneficiaries got a S.9 percent bicrease in their benefits. Q. I ’m getting social security retirem ent benefits and I want to know if I was given social security credit for my m ilitary service during World W ar I? A. A veteran cannot receive social security credit for any m ilitary service performed before September 16, 1940. ТВШ YOU GOOD Ы КЕШ Ш ГДв ш л ш а и н м щ WEfflVETOUTHE _ LOWEST rai€E D PICKUP MADE INAMEBIGIIFOR ONUr$3«77.‘ Here's the pickup you can count on. The Dodge DlOO conven tions! ceb. it not only has the lowest price of any pickup made In America, but it also has the biggest standard payload. Price and payload make Dodge the pickup you can count on. 'Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for a DlOO conventional cab pickup, excluding taxes, optional equipment, destination charges, and license and title fees. FURCHES MOTOR CO.Dodge JL AUTttomiio oiA^as 220 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. Р Н О П 9 6 Э 4 > 9 9 4 в 12B D A V IK C O U N TY HNTERPRISL R l-fO R D , TH U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 8. 1977..........................................................................................................................................................................................—MW»—■ ii:, Seeing how life is in Davie! T h e B la d e n C o u n ty Y o u n g F a rm e rs O rg m o rn in g L e o ' . _ C o u n ty , a s th e y p re p a re i s c h e d u le d s to p . B la d e n C o u n ty Y o u n g r a rm e rs u rg a ra z a u a n v is iw u y » r ie •n In g a s p a r t o f a tw o ^ a y to u r. D a v ie C o u n ty A g r ic u ltu re E x I » tv n ila m s a y s g o o ä b y e to K e lfh D e n n is , A g r ic u ltu re a g e n t in ty , a s th e y p re p a re to b o a rd th e b u s fo r D a v id s o n C o u n ty i in iz a tio n v is ite d D a v ie C o u n ty F r id a y A g r ic u ltu re E x te n s io n A g e n t ----------------------t t r o m B la d e n a n d th e ir n e x t B la d e n C o u n t y F a r m e r s L o o k O v e r O p e r a t io n s I n D a v ie By M arlene Benson About 30 young men of the Bladen County Young Farm ers Association spent several houro Friday morning visiting agriculture and live stock operations In Davie County. Accompanied by Davie Agricultw e Extension Agent, tico W illiam s, the group was interested prim arily in zoning ordinances and land usage. They were also interested in how industry affects property value and the im portance of it. . . . Bladen County, the fourth largest in the state, is prim arily rural. Keith Dennis, Bladen County Agriculture Ext. Agent, says m atter of facUy, "the agricultural income exceeds that of the tadustrial Income." Bladen County has a population of 28,000. "T h e young farm ers in this organization are the ones who w ill be using the land in the future” , said Dennis, “and they need to plan on what to do with it.” . , Although nothing definite is in progress at this tim e, Dewey Bruce, editor of The Bladen Journal in Elizabethtown, said they should soon oe in the “planning stages of some type zoning in Bleden County.” If and when this does reach the planning board, the group of young farm ers feel the knowledge they acqubre from other counties w ill be beneficial. The group left Bladen County early 'Hiursday morning on a two day tour of several counties. They visited farm s in Randolph County Thursday and then to Forsyth County. W hile in Wtaston-Salem (where they spent the night), they also toured several large industries such as Reynolds Tobacco Company and the Schlitz Brewery. Friday morning was spent in Davie and im m ediately after lunch, the bus loaded w ith young farm ers headed for Davidson County. Their pre-arranged plans included a tour of several Davidson County farm s and then a return trip honle. Dennis said he felt the tour had been most educational and would generate a great deal of interest that would be beneficial in the future to a planning board in Bladen County.R A L P H S A S S E R ? - S o th e y s a y , b u tln a n y c a s e th is fe llo w k e p t th e re s t o f th e g ro u p e n te rta in e d w lO i h is h o rro r m a s k . (P h o to s b y R o b in C a rte r), Salisbury Business College Hold^ 60th Commencement Exercise Salisbury Business College held its 60th com m encem ent exercise in C ataw ba College’s C rystal Lounge November 29th. Guest speaker for the evening was Larry Freem an, a Stanly County native who teaches eighth grade at Richfield Elem entary School. "The question for you graduates tonight is - what now?” Freem an told the group of about 200 graduates and guests. “Most of you say you want to go to work . . . but you have to go beyond that and care, not just about hour paycheck, your fellow employees your employer, bug adult people. The biggest problem in the business world today Is indifference, Freem an continued, challenging the graduates to become involved with people. "Typing Is great," he said, “shor thand is great. But if you get down at your job and you don’t care and you can’t get along, the ballgam e’s over. "You can’t just count success in your paycheck, because in this life, when everything is done, then all that counts is what you have done for humanity and for your Lord." Freem an, a graduate of Pfeiffer (College, is an ordained m inister and lives in New London with his wife and their two children. -Following Freem an’s addresvW aynB- Abernethy, president of the coUege, and Glenn Eagle, vice president, presented diplomas and special awards to the 76 graduates. Ilie college’s scholastic award went to M rs. Gwen Andrews of Salisbury, who maintained a straight ‘A ’ average while earning a business adninistration diploma. The accounting award, presented by accounting instructor Linda M errell, went to Sonja Brunelii and Denise T. Biackweider of (>old H ill won the shorthand award, presented by M rs. Suzanne Smith. Recipients of clerk-typlst certificates were, Brenda C. Ervin, Frances Loretta Frontis, Edna Patricia Gibson, Natalie Sue Ham ilton, Em m a Inyang, Karen Lanning, Terry E lie Mangan, Nancy McDaniel, Wanda Reid, Sherry Crook Rhyne, Roberta sdenlse Smith, M yra Barbee Trexler, and M yrtle Truesdale; and secretarial certificates, Ophelia W. (^rlee, M arketta E ller, Deborah F . Parker and Donna Little W all. Receiving clerk-typlst diplomas were Rhonda S. Honeycutt,Marian Althea Johnson, Rosetta Elizabeth Ingram , Barbara Ann Little, Lily B. Scarbough, Welsie M . Torrence, Lydia M . Tucker and Judith Elaine Harris. Carol Cook received a stenographic certificate and a Junior accounting certificate went to C!barlotte S. Davis. Stenographic diploma recipients were Robbin Lynn Earnhardt, Brenda Sue Hardister, Julie Elaine Mundy, Carol Ervin Rouzer and (Hteryl W illiam s; and Barbara Reddick Allison, Linda Gail Christopher, Alec G. Engblom, Valerie B. Foxx, Maggie Lene Jackon, Debbie Lynn Josey, Janet M a rie Lom ax, Syandra M aj^ield, Sue P. Melton and Dorothy B. Perkins all received general business certificates. General business diplomas went to Sarah Abernethy, Dena Lynn Allen, Sherry L, Brooks, Kay Frances Cline, Lisa Black H ill, Gloria M arie Johnson, Yvonne A llen Livengood, W anda M cLean M cD u ffie, P am ela K aye M cLean, Gywn Briggs Osborne, Gloria Devonne Patrick and Anita Sturdivant. Other graduates Included secretarial diploma recipients, Denise Troutman B iackw eider. B renda B. B ranch, M artha C. Carpenter, E m ily P. Car penter, E m ily P. Cornelius, Kathy Sue D llird , G ina Zim m erm an H a rre iI.V , B renda K ay K iser, Rhonda . S p r t' i Newsome, Karen J. Poteat; Junior, accounting diploma recipients, M a ry ' Adams, Teresa J. Bost, Sonja Brunelii, Janette G. Carter, Cynthia Lynne Earnhardt, Ruth B. Haynes, Pam ela Jane Hylton, Shlriey C. Kesler, Nellie V. Parks and Patricia Stiller Stubbs; and « Gwendolyn H. Andrews and Reid S. Snider Jr., who completed buslness.il administration diploma requirem ents., J Local Students Invited Sunday To South Fork The Elders at Southfork Church C hrist, W inston-Salem and Davic^^ I Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee-' invite students in grades 9-12 and their - parents to an afternoon of fellowship-' December 11 from 2:15 to 5:30 p.m. Bill Speight, Lipscomb admissions’ ; counselor, w ill present a slide presen-‘ I tation concerning D avid Lipscom b' College from 3-4 p.m . Registration is - from 2:15-2:45 p.m . A devotional w lli;f| proceed Speight’s presentation. A f-'<[ terward special activities including . I games, sports and a puppet show w ill <| conclude the afternoon activities. Sprlght w ill teach the Sunday morning ■ ’ I class for grades 9-12 at 9:45 a.m . ' ‘I F o r fu rth er inform ation contact’'I Richard Pectol, m inister of the S o u th -)l fork Church of Christ, 205 K eatin g ^l Drive, at 768-0249. i | Christmas Tree 'Til The Christmas tree Is one of the m o s t'j popular subjects for a Yuletide melody. ’ The Catalog of the American Society of; Composers, Authors and Publishers has' 237 songs with “Christmas Tree" In the UUe. . The performing rights organization, I licenses such works as "Christmas Tre^i | A ngel” , “ C hristm as Tree B auble,’’ “Clulstmas Tree Lights," “Christmas’ Tree Love,” "Cairistmas Tree P ark," “Christmas Tree Song," and “(3)rist- mas Tree Parade." There are also 14 Christmas polkas, 19 versions of the “C^ristma Tree Song," and a suite and a symphony^ and a w altz for good measure. Bedrooms. K it. and Din. comb., Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shdia Oliver. A N G E Li£lilD .“- \h t e Is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 Bath, Firep lace, F u ll Basem ent, B reezew ay, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acrM that has 418 ft. Road fronUge. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. | A U TU M N IN W OODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden "ues of the tall colors and is surrounded by tall colorful trees creathig a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole fam ily wlU love this spacious home. CaU Dick N ail for an appointment to see It today. CO UNTRY G E N TLE M E N -D A N IE L RD . - Country living at Its best. 6 miles South of Mocksvllle. 2 Acres - 3 year old brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom, m Baths, large kitchen, living room, den. PaneUed waUs, carpet and tUe. Owner relocattag. TEA This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young fam ily. LIVING RO O M D IN IN G ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra hirge LOT with room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 35.800.00 Call today tor DICK N A IL 6UI NORTH10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den. Kit. & Dbi. R. combinalion and 2 ^ Baths. Separate workshop and storage buUdings. WIU divide land. Call for deUIU. C EN TE R ST. - M O C K SVILLE - H ils fram e house is just right for a smaU fam ily. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot te 70 X 200. Call us today so you can see It for yourself. u 64 W EST • A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central a ir conditioning, iVi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Im m ediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. ______ ___ "- VOUR STARTER H O M E P artly furnished and ready to move Into with no down payment If all qualifications are m et. 3 Bedrooms, IMi Baths. Let me give you details about Uils today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 S. - PLEA SA NT ACRE D R IV E - 3 Bedroom, I Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. W ill consider trade for MobUe Home. Call Shelia Oliver for detaUs. ____ W ATTS ST. - C O O LEE M E E -2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. Separate garage wh-ed for workshop. House has new wirhig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or investment for rental property. Call Shelia Oliver. GOOD STA RTER HOME-64 W EST-N lce 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with electric heat, carport, paved dirve, large building back of house. Priced to seU. CaU Henry Shore OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,W E BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILOTOOI Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischex Home (019) 9244517 m R E A L T O R Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 2702B Jerry Swicegood C.A. W hile ' Dick NaU Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634.5462 100% VA Financing Avolloble S H ELIA O LIV E R 492-5512 A N G IILL R D . - 89 Acr«» of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. P art hi Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUl want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. ____ W OODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land' with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. O FF 601 NO RTH - A LLEN 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. HOW ARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with IH Baths. Electric Heat. Only t22,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. FA R M IN G TO N - S PILLM A N RD . - 19,500.00 - 5 Room house on six-tenths acre.D U K E ST. - C O O LEEM EE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. DAVIE ST. - tOOLEEM BE - 2 bedrooms, i batb, den, llvbig room. New addlUon garage and workshop. Price lo sell. Phone Shelia Oliver. clean weU kept home. 3 Bedroom, Bath, full basement. No down payment if qualifications are met. Henry Shore wants to show you this bouse. B f '2 ÌB 8 - - I J EDGEW OOD CIR CLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central ah-. Lovely home on a large lot. CaU for a showli of VadUnvllle, Custom built home and 5 acres. 2yrs. old, l> rooms, 4 bathi. 3524 sq. ft. LIvhig area. Hardw ood flooring, H eatalato r In fauillyroom . Insulated throuKhout. 8I£ sq. n, finished Uarage. 816 sq. ft. Basement. Heating and cooling by heat pump. CaU Henry Shore to see this beautiful home. O FF C H ER R Y H IL L R D . - PHvate Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Vii Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. Call for an appointment today HO LLY LA N E • Custom buUt 4 bedroom home in Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. CaU Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful T IP TOP SHAPE - It's what you call dUferent! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, V/t‘ baths, kitchen with built-ins, Uving room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at >31,750. Dick N ail wants to show you this house. YOU C A N 'T A FFO R D TO MISS THIS ONE - GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, clean Double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOVE A T FIR S T S IG H T • TW IN BROOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warm th of a den. fireplace with bullt-ln-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree recreation room. Excellant location. M O B ILI HUIcrest. If you arelooki bile home. Don’t miss the one. ju s i like new. Living room, 2 Bedroom. I Bath, Nice KUchen. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 Shirley Sodcrstrom M'rley Söderström attends National [Realtors Meeting S h ir le y S ö d e r s tr ö m , I C ustom B u ild in g an d R e a lty, lin e , attende d to 70th A nnual ■ Convention o f the N a tio n a l I A s s o c ia tio n o f R e a lto rs [N o v e m b e r 12-17. TTie con- Iv e n tio n w as h e ld in M ia m i ■ B each, F lo rid a , w ith sessions I a t the C onvention C enter and J F ontainebleau. I--A -W g h lig h t-o t-th e _ o p fin iB g 1 g e n e ra l se ssio n T u e s d a y , I N ovem ber IS, w as the address Io n H U D p ro g ra m s b y the I H onorable P a tric ia R . H a rris , U .fi. D e p a rtm e n t o f H ousing an d U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t, W ashington, D .C . A t the I se con d g e n e ra l se ssio n , (W ednesday, N ovem ber 16, a I tim e ly address b y D r. H e rb e rt I S tein, fo rm e r ch a irm a n o f the I P re s id e n t’s C o u n c il on lE ksonom ic A d vise rs, w as on I the su b je ct, “ O v e ra ll N a tio n a l ¡E c o n o m ic S itu a tio n as it ¡R e la te s to H ou sing.” A p p r o x im a te ly 15,000 ¡R e a lto rs fro m a c ro s s th e ¡c o u n try ca m e to F lo rid a to ¡c h a rt new p a th w a ys fo r the ■ future. T he p ro g ra m fe a tu re d ¡c h a lle n g in g , s tim u la tin g , and ¡p ro d u c tiv e p e o p le a n d lions. "A s a R e a lto r and n t o f a re a l estate ..n p a n y , I feel an ob lig a tio n > ¿ chieve the high est e th ica l, a tio n a l, an d professional b ta n d a rd s ,” s a id M rs . S tro m . “ A tte n d in g the ¡convention w a s a n a f- ation o f these g o als.” T h e fo rm a l c o n v e n tio n u m m e n t w as T h u rsd a y, ve m b e r 17, a fte r w hich rs . S ö d e rs trö m tra v e le d h ro u g h F lo rid a a n d th e a ro lin a s on c o m m e rcia l re a l ate business. Incle Sam ¡urnsTutor tù n c le S am ’s tu rn e d tu to r, ^ h à t w a s th e re m in d e r a y fro m th e V e te ra n s itra tio n to veterans I in co lleg e u n d e r the tB ill. u to rin g h e lp is a v a ila b le to su re ve te ra n s get the s t fro m th e ir c o lle g e a c co rd in g to V A nai D ire c to r K enneth E . na ld . T he fre e se rvice is c h a rg e d a g a in s t th e è ra n ’s b a s ic G I B ill a tio n a l e n title m e n t. e g o ve rn m e n t d id hot pay tu to ria l assistance fo r •Id W a r I I an d K orean flic t ve te ran s, M cD on ald b u t u n der prese nt la w L w ill p a y as m u ch as $65 a 'n th fo r such h e lp up to a d m um o f $780. I a d d itio n to ve te ran s and Jitive d u ty s e rv ic e m e n , it o r ia l b e n e fits a re a ls o Ira ila b le to w id o w s , lld o w e rs , sp ouses a n d stu d yin g u n der the IV’s D ependents E d u ca tio n a l listance P ro g ra m . Veterans an d service m e n nding school a t the post- n d a ry le ve l on a t least a ilf-tim e basis a re e lig ib le if have d e ficie n c y in a c t re q u ire d in an ap- 1 p ro g ra m o f education, na ld said, p p lic a tio n fo rm s an d h e r in fo rm a tio n can be lined fro m an y V A o ffice I cam pus re p re se n ta tive . Veterans Corner a m a W o rld W a r II Ite ra n . I bad a h e a rt attacic le e n tly and m y d o cto r la y i 1 not w o rit an ym ore . I i -n c la l a id a v a ila b le fro m t V eterans A d m in istra tio n ? \» Y o u m a y a p p ly fo r ervice-connected pension n ts b y co m p le tin g V A 21-S26 an d re tu rn in g it ,]> m e d ica l evidence o f yo u r . e b iiity an d p ro o f o f se rvice |lh e ne are st V A o ffice . Y o u r lal inco m e m a y not ex- $3M 0 if yo u have no n U , o r $4760 it you Iv e a dependent. I f you o r lu r w ife h a v e been viousJy m a rrie d , you m u st b m it a c o p y o f y o u r irria g e c e rtiflc e te . Ы served on a c tive d u ly r tw o m onths. A m I e lig ib le ' adm isslen (o a V eterans n in is tra tio ii bospU al? -A veteran who has , at least one day of five duty other than for purposes, who was M under conditions „ЛП dishonorable, is 9ible for VA hospital care. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORP. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 . 1477 |.1B C u b m a s te r C h a rle s D u n n g o e s to th e a s s is ta n c e o f a n a g as io c a l c u B s c o u ts m a rc h b y th e co u T th o u se . T h e s ig n s s a y s it a ll! H e re c o m e s th e D a v ie H ig h M a rc h in g E a g le s . F o u r C o r n e r s M r, a n d M rs . T o m m y S h e lto n a n d d a u g h te r o f V irg in ia sp ent the w eekend w ith M r. and M rs . G ra y L a ym o n . T h e y also visite d M r. an d M rs . G eorge L a ym o n and M r. and M rs . John H ugh S helton Sunday. M r. G eorge L a ym o n w ho underw ent su rg e ry re ce n tly is slo w ly im p o rv in g a t his hom e. V is itin g hom S unday w ere M r. C a in R a tle d g e , M rs . E lm a D u ll an d D r. L . R . Shelton o f W inston-S alem . M rs . Joe S helton and M rs. J a ck P a rris h v is ite d M r. and M rs . L a w re n c e B a ity o f C ourtney an d M r. and M rs. R oy D ixo n Sunday afternoon. S upper guests o t M r, and M rs. Zeno A d a m s Sunday n ig h t w e re M r, an d M rs . D a v id A da m s and son N athan o f K in g . M r. and M rs . C ecil A dam s and ch ild re n , R oger A dam s, M r. and M rs . Tom M ock and G ina. AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a l l J i m ^ 3 4 -3 6 1 1 P.O.’Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 2702d A m o n g th e h o rs e rid e rs w e re fiv e -y e a r-o ld P a u la G re e n o n h e r p o n y , fo llo w e d b y h e r fa th e r T o n y G re e n o n h is h o rs e , a n d o th e rs . The teleprinter w ai Invented by David Edward Hughes in the ISOOt. A U C T I O N Friday, December 9-7:30 p.m. Miniature Two Horte Wagon Sideboard Old Rocker Curved GIb h China Over 100 Piecei of Depreision Fainting Couch Complete Set of W hite Houte Cherry Center Table Vinegar Jug« Two Oak D reiiert And (Much More R e d B a r n A u c t io n Just Below Courtney School Phone 463-5550 NCALIHS M O C K SVILLE - Brick ranch style features three bedrooms, I'/t baths, nice kitchen with plenty ot cabinets and built-ins, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. C O O LEE M E E - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful flr<*'’'^ .,p /v C 'je kitchen with lots of cabinets. '¿ o tB CO ^^eied and has new gas furnace. U п a ^ í-ilea garage and large lot with plenty of room for garden. C O O LEE M E E - Two bedroom home. This house has just been painted and is in good condition. Price is very reasonable. C O O LEE M E E • 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 drtve>ln, and central air. This home is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. M O B ILE H O M E • 12 « 65 Superior, three bedrooms, very good condition, reasonable priced. LOTS • Large lot. well and septic U nk. located approx. 1 m ile from Cooieemee f r a n k D. E A B N H A B O f SUE S. EARNHARDT. Phone »4-2405 C o o ie e m e e , N . C . № е В г ( I n d e i Mtmbtr o( Wimton-Msffl MuHipl« Liitlng Servlet OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. O F F B E T H E L R D . - B e a u t if ^ n e w h o m e s , 3 B R , 1 Baths. C a rp o rt, L a rg e lo ts . P ric e s ra n g e fro m $20,100 to 22,500. 100 P e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a ila b le ■ N o d o w n p a y m e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. O F F M IL L IN G R D . - N e w h o m e s o f d iffe re n t d e s ig n s . R a n c h e rs , S p lit L e v e l, 1150 to 1620 sq . ft. 2 B a th s , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. L a rg e lo ts . F in a n c in-- - ISD, . a v a ila b le , F r o m $25,900 to $33 ,900. NEEDAGOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AND A HOME? .... T h e n th is is w h a t y o u h a v e be en lo o k in g for; ^Beautiful c u s to m b u ^ t B r ic k R a n c h e r in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n o n a p p ro x . 3-4 a c re s , p lu s 30X 40 ft. c e m e n t b lo c k b u ild in g . B u ild in g h a s a b a th a n d a fu rn a c e , a ls o w ire d fo r th re e p h a se p o w e r. N o w D e in g o p e ra te d as a w e ld in g sh o p . E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r s o m e o n e . P ric e d to s e ll! m m ,m m w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m , H O M E S : L A K E N O R M A N - B e a u tifu l la k e fro n t h o u se & lo t. H o u se h a s 3,800 s q . ft. h e a te d a re a , 5 B .R ., 3 fu ll b a th s . B u ilt in s to v e , d is h w a s h e r, c o m p a c to r & d is p o s a l. F o r m a l D .R . E x te r io r S p ru c e P in e & S to n e . P ie r & b o a t in te re s t w ith n e ig h b o r. - 601 N O R T H -A<ecy n ic e S B R , 2 B a th h o m e b u ilt to s e ll, h a s L R . D R , U tU ity ro o m o ff k itc h e n . 1 c a r c a rp o rt, e le c tric h e a t. O n ly $29,000. G L A D S T O N E R D . - A v e ry a ttra c tiv e 3 B .R . b r ic k h o m e w ith 2% b a th s , 2 fire p la c e s , 2 c a r g a ra g e p lu s fu ll b a s e m e n t. 1.29 a c re s w ith g o o d g a rd e n a re a . House only 3Mi yrs . old. A good buy a t $48,900. L A K E N O R M A N - N e w hom e on w a te r fro n t, deeded lot. 3 B .R . Щ B aths. F u ll basem ent, w ill lease o r sell. M O U N T V IE W D R .-V e ry nice 3 B .R . hom e w ith li/<! B aths. Located on quiet s treet. t d a CT 601 S O U T H - 3 B .R . hom e, w cuV ioE R CO N X^Æ ntal p ro p erty. O nly $9,500. H O L L O W H IL L C O U R T - V ery nice 3 B .R ., 1 Чг l ^ h hom e. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., \Уг B ath B ric ÎT R a n c h e r, K it.-D in in g -D e n C om bination, U tility R oom . W O O D L A N D - B eau tifu l 4 B R , 2 B ath S plit F o y e r. F u ll basem ent w ith playro om & firep lace. P riv a te wooded lot. Storage bldg. Т Й Ш Ш 5 Е S T R E E T *-”B eau tifu l 3 B R , 1>^ B ath S plit Level hom e. D'en w ith F ire p la c e , u tility room , extra 8 x 10 room , c en tral a ir. _____ B R O O K D R IV É - O ff S anford Road - B eau tifu l 3 B .R . B ric k R an ch er, I Vi B aths, G arag e and L a rg e lot. W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric uN O E R C O N TR A C ^, 3 g д c a rp o rt, c o rn e H o t. H O W A R D S T. - B eau tifu l 3 B K B rick R an ch er w ith fu ll basem ent, plus c a rp o rt and deck w ith sliding glass doors. L a rg e lot w ith garden space. P riv a te lo t on dead end street. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 5 bedroom hom e w ith fire p la ce in tw o bedroom s and one in L .R ., has new plum bing and new w irin g . E xc e lle n t buy. 801 S O U T H - N ice 3 B .R . nom e w ith electric bra* bath on % acre of land. W ill sell V A OR F H A .H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E 601 S O U T H - 4 B .R . C olonial, tw o story, w ell kept and In v e ry good condition. 2% acres. E xc e lle n t .buy a t $37,200. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - O ft 801 • 3 B .R . b ric k hom e, la rg e b a rn & num erous out buildings w ith 10 acres of land. Local te l. to W -S. $59,900. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - O ff 801 - N ice 2 B .R . hom e w ith 5 acres p a rU y fenced. O nly $19,900. O F F H W Y 64 - good hom e w ith 2.65 acres of lan d . O nly $18,500. T U R R E N T IN E C H U R C H R D . - L ie new 3 B R , 1 B ath hom e, larg e den w -fp i. N ew B a rn , chain lin k fence, w oven w ire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. O F F H W Y . 158 - </4 M i. on M ain C hurch R d . - 3 B .R . B ric k hom e w ith 2 B aths, 2 outbuildings & 4 larg e P ecan trees. 1 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. D en has fire p la ce , fu ll basem ent, c en tral a ir, 2 c a r g arag e. V e ry p riv a te location w ith 1.6 A cres of land,__________________ H W Y . N o. 158 • B eau tifu l old 2 story hom e w ith 16 Чг acres o f land n ear to w n . 5 B .R ., L .R . & den w -fpl. 350 F t. road frontage. S A N F O R D R D . - B eau tifu l C olonial ran ch er on 1 acre lot. 3 B .R ., 2 B aths, kitchen w -built-ln stove, dishw asher & trash m asher, la rg e playro om In fu ll basem ent w -fp l., g arag e. T e rrific buy. O F F 601 N O R T H - N e w 10 room house, 4 B .R ., 2 B ath, 9.89 A cres of lan d , 4 stall horse b a rn , tack room . H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eau tifu l 5. B .R ., 3 B ath D utch C olonial hom e on 2% Acres of land. L .R . & den w ith firep lace. C en tral a ir. F u ll b asem ent w ith p layro o m and firep lace. D A N IE L S R O A D - N ice older hom e & 2 A cres of land. L .R . w -fp l., D .R ., D en , 3 B .R . plus basem ent. C onvenient location only 3 m iles fro m tow n. A dvance - B eau tifu l 5 B .R ., VA B ath hom e on 35 A cres of land. L R „ D en & M a s te r B .R . w -flp . F u ll basem ent w -fp l. & p layro o m . House has 4,175 sq. ft. liv in g a re a . 5,000 sq. ft. b arn , 4,000 sq. ft.jitlllty bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. C A N A R O A D - 3 ¡В.Н.,'2 fu ll bath B ric k ran ch er w ith attached g arag e. Also 24 X 30 w orkshop and approx. 1 Vt acres of land. - - - - - - - - - - - « - - »F O R R E N T - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L a rg e hom e fo r re n t w ith 4 B .R ., 2 baths, fu ll basem ent w -playroom & fire p la ce . $250 per m oth. 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located intersection of И 0 and F arm in g to n E x it. P aved streets and m e rcu ry lights. 2 B .R . m obile hom es for ren t. Spaces fo r re n t $35.00 n er m onth. C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T C O R N E R O F S A L IS B m Y & A VO iV STS."- Good business opportunity. B uilding & lot. B u ild in g has new heating & a ir conditioning installed last y e a r. E xc e lle n t condition. C all today. 601 S O U T H -18 acres of good business proi 601 N O R T H - Business lo t ISO x 300, id e a l! sew er. D E P O T S T R E E T - Good business lot 141X 368. •ty fo r s a le o r le a s e . la tio n n e a r 1-40. C ity w a te r a n d U i A d m c t o f F A R M S & L A N D : ■■■■ о - F O S T E R R D . - 99 a c re fa r m w ith liv a b le h o u se . A p p ro x . 60 a c re s c le a re d , b a la n c e w o o d e d . A p p ro x . 2,000 ft. p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . P ric e $99,000. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - 5 a c re tra c ts $7,500. 55 A c re s w ith b a rn & la rg e la k e . A ll la n d fe n c e d a n d s e w n in fe s c u e . W O O D L A N D - 2>^ A c re lo t w ith la rg e tre e s lo c a te d a t e n d o f s tre e t, g o o d lo c a tio n n e a r to w n , s c h o o l & 1-40. O n ly 5,575.00 N E A R A D V A N C E - O n ly 25 A c re s le ft - $1200 p e r a c re o r w ill s e ll 5 a c re tra c ts a t $1500 p e r a c re . D A N IE L S R D . - A p p ro x . A c re lo t w ith s e p tic ta n k a n d w a te r to p ro p e rty . C a n p u t m o b ile h o m e o n p ro p e rty , o r n ic e b u ild in g lo t. $3,900. F O R K • O ff N o C re e k R d . - 24 A c re s o f la n d , A p p ro x im a te ly 20 A c re s in p a s tu re , n e w fe n c e . O th e r la n d in tre e s , s tre a m o n p ro p e rty $950.00 p e r a c re . N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 A c re s aU in tim b e r lo c a te d on b o th sid e s o f p a v e d ro a d . E x c e lle n t b u y . D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -1 6 5 A c i Q h m ile p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . 100 a c re s u n d e r fe n c e a n d in f e s c u < ^ W — V - ito r y h o u s e . P lu s 10 a c re la k e . R O W A N C O U N T Y • N e a r F ib e r In d u s trie s • 10 A c re tra c ts $1,200 p e r a c re a n d $800 p e r a c re . N ic e la n d , s o m e w o o d e d , s o m e c le a r. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . • 75.88 A c re s of la n d , a p p ro x . И c le a re d b a la n c e In tim b e r. A n o ld h o u se c o u ld be re s to re d . F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T • 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 f t. fro n ta g e o n S. R a ilw a y . N . M o c k s v ille - G o o d b u ild in g s ite s & s m a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a t th e e n d o f R d . 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 a c re s w ith p a v e d ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s in o n e tr a c t w ith la k e . C a n b e s o ld s e p a ra te lv . C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D • 36 A c re s fo r $33,500 o r 6 A c re s fo r $1200 p e r a c re o r 30 A c re s for $895.00 p e r a c re . L o n g ro a d fro n ta g e , tre e s , la k e s it« , a p p ro x . 1- 2 A c re s c le a r, d e e r a n d s m a ll g a m e . W O O D L A N D - B e a u tifu l 5 A c re w o o d e d tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . L o c a tio n a t th e e n d o f th e s tre e t.______________________________________________________________ Only A Simpli Of Our Liitin«t - Cill For Informtlon on Otiiin 1 к Я А 11 е ч 1 ^ Ч&1АлмшкеСо. 2Q70 Th* Brintliy Bunch 603 Avon SutfU^aclinilliJI-C. 634 21CS G rih im M td in n -1 3 4 6 1 7 6 в34-И44*** iu j» n » B » n n *tt-8 9 I-4 7 Ì7 S in iH 9 tw il-6 3 4 -6 4 2 4 S w H o n » ye u n 7 0 « $ 3 9 < 4 8 7 3 J in tt H tll-4 М - Т Ш 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RirORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1»77 Careers In Refrigeration Part IV-The Heat Pump Public N otices Most people w ill •«rtainly rem em ber the energy “cruncli" of 1973. If we did not learn anything else from the experience of long gasoline lines at the service station, I ’m sure we wlU always know the era of cheap energy has passed. M ost Am ericans homes today are heated by one of the following fuels: natural gas, fuel oil, or electricity. The availability of natural gas for new homes is currently very limited. Fuel oil, though available, has had a dram atic increase in price. Building a new home? What fuel would you use? Replacing a worn out fur nace? W hat system would you use? Most people are installing a H eat Pum p because of economy of operation and availability of comfort coiling and heating all In one unit. The heat pump operates on electricity. The heat pump is simply a refrigeration unit that transfers heat from the inside to the outside in summer and feVereeff t h r proeess-4n— the_ w inter. The sum m er operation is no different than a conventional cooling system. The winter operation is a reversal of the cooling cycle in which heat is picked up or absorbed from outside air or a water source and transferred to the inside by means of a refrigerant. Heat always moves from hot to cold. Therefore, If we have a refrigerated coll that Is exposed to the outside air and the coil tem perature la lower than the a ir temperature, heat can be absorbed and transferred to the Inside. This heat is a fre e -it cost you nothing. The heat pump uses electricty to operate a compressor and fans plus some a u x ilia ry electric resistance heat. The cost for electricty to operate this system compared to the “free heat" that Is picked up is referred to as the “ Coefficient of perform ance." This w ill vary w ith the different manufacturers. Dealers in this area say the heat pump installations far exceed any other type of fuel for new and replacement jobs. If you are Interested In learning how to Install and service heat pumps, pick up the telephone and call Davidson County Community College. Phone Lexington 249- 8186 or Thomasville 475-7181. A 12 month course In A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g a n d R efrig eration Is now in progress but you can still enroll for the winter classes which start November 28. —Regtetr-ation Is-Novemlier H ie course is eligible for V.A. benefits. Ш \ Ш B illia rd s w ere firs t played in A m e ric a in 1 5 6 5 in S t. A u g u s tin e , F lo r id a . L A R E W - W O O D , IN Ç IN SU R A N C E R EA L ESTATE, REALTOR Farm ington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, B am . This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, 1V4 Baths, kltchen-famlly combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, SUte Rd. No. 1335 84 - acre farm with m odem 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 P ark -14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres w ith Pond. Southwood Acres W e are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Coilhty High School. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288^ N O TICE , N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY U N D E R AND B Y V IR T U E of an order of THE HONORABLE R O BERT A. C O LLIE R , JR ., Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, made In a special proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, entiUed, "E R N ES T D U K E LA G LE , Administrator of B L A N C H E J E L E N E L A G L E , Deceased, and E R N E S T D U K E L A G L E , Individually, Petitioner, VS A N N IE L. BRUCE et a l," the undersigned who was by said order appointed a Com missioner to sell the lands described in the petition, w ill on 4th day of January, 1978, at E L E V E N O'CLOCK A .M . at the door of the Courthouse in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash but subject to the con firm ation of the Court a certain tract of land lying or being in D avie County, North C arolina, and m ore p a r tic u la rly described as -foHowsT---------------------------------- B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake on the North side of Center Street In the Town ot Mocksville and J. J. Allen’s com er and running North 3.70 chains to an Iron stake In M rs. Lee’s line; thence East with her line 2.85 chains to an iron stake; thence South 3.43 chains to a stake on North side of said Center Street; thence South 88 degrees West 2.85 chains TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing one acre, more or less. For back title see Book 27, page 132, D avie County Registry. 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 $1,000.00 of his bid, and five percent of the rem inder. Said property is to be sold subject to all out standing Davie County and Town of M ocksville ad valorem taxes, and other liens, easements, reservatons and rights of way of record. This 30 day of November, 1977. George W . M artin COM M ISSIO NER 12-8-4tN U C T I O N The use of spectroscopic pho tography for investigating the chemical composition o f stars was p io n eered by English a s tro n o m e r S ir W illia m Huggins in the 19th cenutry. Age When we are young, we are slavishly em ployed In p r o c u r rin g s o m e th in g whereby we m ay live com fortably when we grow old; and when we are old, we perceive it is too late to live as we proposed. Pooe Saturday ★ December 10 ★ 10 a.m. F a r m M a c h i n e r y a n d S h o p T o o k ___________________________E d H . P i n n i x _________________________ LOCATION: IN YADKIN C OUNrV SOUTH OF V ADKINVILLh, N. C. OFF 601, TAKE COURTNEY SCHOOL ROAD NO. 1001 FIVE MILES TO TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH. THEN NORTH ON THE RURAL ROAD WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS.____________ 32S0 Bushel "B utler" Gra.n Bin W /Elec. Auto. Unloader W / "Long" Dryer & Fan 6 " Grain Auger • 42 Ft. Long On Rubber W /7 Hp. Elec. M otor Massey Furgeion 135 Tractor-Dieiel-Power Steering (313 Hrs.) Like New Ford 2-14's Plow 20 Disc Bog Harrow-3 Pt. Hitch 9 Shank Spring Tooth Tillage Tool 60 Tooth Sectional Harrow Cultipacker Subsoiier (1 Row) Cole One Row Planter & Cult. Ontario Drill 12 Disc Ontario Drill 10 Disc Ontario Drill (For Parts) Gyro Seed & Fert. Spreader 7 Ft. Ford 501 Mowing Machine Case Wagon (16‘ X 8') W /Grain Sides Dirt Pan 3 Pt. Hitch Superior Blade • Harde Bush Hog-6 Ft. 3 " Grain Auger 5 Hp. Yardman Tiller (Like New) Long Wheel Base Camper Cover Lumber (Pine, Oak, Ashe, Walnut) Log Chain Small Anvil Pipe Vise Wrenches 5/16, 3/8, 5 /8 Steel Cables (New) Commercial Elec. Hacksaw Delta Grinder W /Stand (Triple Duty) Craftsman Drill Press 'h Hp. (Indust Type) New Craftsman 12" Radial Arm Sam W/Spray New Craftsman 1 Hp. Air Compressor W/Spay Gun (New) Craftsman Band Saw Craftsman Router 1 Hp. (Commercial) W /Bits (New) Craftsman Sabre Saw W /A uto. Scroller, 'h Hp. (Like New) Craftsman Circular Saw W /Saw Table Craftsman Hand Grinder (Commercial) • Like New 1 /4 ,3 /8 ,1 /2 (Heavy D uty) Elec. Drills Large Assortment Drill Bits (No. s, Letters & Fractions) Bolt Cutter Comealong Large Wood Vise Assortment O f Hammers C-C lamps Large Assortment Garden & Hand Tools Many, M any, Many Other Items Mr. l»inius purchaa'd most of his commercial i-rafltman tools during the past year (tome of wliicli liavi' never been used). Uut due to hit failing health, lie has asked us lo offer them at public auction along with his farm macliinvry which also has been well taken caie of. This it one sale that you don t j want to mits. gy Courtney Ruritan YORK ¡a u c t i o n R e , N .C .A .L .952 H. Buford York 704 M6-2695 Honw York 919-766-5600 Bill York 704-646 2606 Harmony .N .C . Cleinnions, N .C . se ftvm THB AUCTION^WnSSION fOR 40 YUHS IN T H E G E N ER A L COURT OP JUSTICE SU PER IO R COURT D IVIS IO N B EFO R E TH E C LERK 77SP61 NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E O F RE-SALE IN R E: E LIZA B E TH CLICK BURNS, G UAR D IA N FO R TR O Y B. R A TLE D G E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR TU E of the order signed on the 21st day of November, 1977 by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, a e rk of Superior Court of D avie County, N orth Carolina, and being filed in the Office of said Clerk of Court In the above-titled action, the undersigned Guardian w ill offer for re-sale at the premises. Route 1, Mocksville, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A .M . on the 16th day of December, lO T, and w ill resell to the tain tracts of land with Im - provementsthereon,located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more p a rtic u la rly described as follows: FIR S T TRACT: Beginning at a stone for m erly a red oak, R.W .Allen’s com er; and running North with said Allen’s line 21 chains to a black oak; thence North 67 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in W illiam Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. Bast 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32-1/3 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from J.F. Ratledge and wife, Lula Ratledge to D .C . Ratledge, Book 24, Page 294, Office of the Register of Deeds, D avie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Himting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the "Wilson B ridge” , thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 18.00 chains to a stone in the road; thence North 25 degs. East 9.75 chains to a stone; thence North 29.00 chains to a stone in J.D . K eller’s line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persim m on; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. W est 212 chains to the B eginning, containii acres more or less, and the same property from W illiam H . Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down the creek to the B eginning, containing 75 acres more or less, a n d ' the same property from W illiam H . Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the R o is te r of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. TH IR D TRACT: Being the 40- Vi acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J. F. Ratledge, as It appears from the m ap thereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property w ill be re-sold in parU, or as a whole, as the Guardian deems best. The Guardian w ill require a five (S percent) deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easem ents, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defecU in title, if any. This the 26th day of November, 1977. E LIZA B E TH CLICK BURNS, G UAR DIAN W O LFE A ND P R IN C E Attorneys at Law 103 South M ain Street Kernersville, North Carolina Ш М Telephone: (919) 996-3231 12-8-2tn 75 N O TIC E O F RE-SALE OF R E A LP R O P E R ’FY NOR’TH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of D avie County, N orth Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled “W illard W illiam Reavls et al vs. James Patrick Reavls et al" dated November 29, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners w ill, on Friday, December 16, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditioni. hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being In C larksville Tow nship, Davie County, and in Iredell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being fiv e (5 ) tracts designated T ra c t lA con taining 10.19 acres, Tract 2A containing 30.57 acres. Tract 3A containing 31.26 acres, Tract 4A containing 39.67 acres arid T raS 'B S M n tain tn r“ 23.02 acres, as appears from a plat entitled “ M elv e 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 proxim ately 1.81 acres of tobacco allot ment. S tartin g bid w ill be $80,900.00. 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 29 day of November, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O . Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 W illiam E . H all, Com missioner P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N orth Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5214 Henry B. Shore, Com missioner P.O. Box 936 P.O. Box 936 YadkinviUe, North Carolina 27055 12-8-2tn Paisley Fabric The firs t m ass-produced quantities of the popular and colorful print fabric known as paisley were made In Paisley, Scotland although they originated in India. In the early 19th century a Scotsman adm ired the print while on a visit to India and took sample of It back with him to Scotland, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Paisley patterns seem to enjoy popidarity In cycles of five to seven years. They are in demand for scarves, ties, dress fabrics and accessories. AffUcUon God sometimes washes the eyes of his children with tears that they m ay read aright his providence and his com mandments. T .L . Cuyler N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY U N D E R AND B Y V IR T U E ' * of an order of T H E HONORABLE R O B ERT A, C O L L IE R , J R ., Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, made In a special proceeding pending in the Superior C ourt of D a v ie : County, entiUed, “E R N E S T ^ D U K E L A G L E , Ad m in istrato r of B LA N C H E JE L E N E LA G LE , Deceased, and E R N E ST D U K E LA G LE, Individually, PetUloner, VS A N N IE L. BRUCE et al, "Uie undersigned who was by said order appointed a Com missioner to sell the lands described In Uie peUUon, wlU on 4Ui day of January, 1978, at E L E V E N O’CLOCK A .M . at the door of the Courthouse in peted hom e w ith la rg e liv in g room , fo yer, room y kitchen w ith dishw aslier, opening to larg e den w ith < fire p la ce . 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, la rg e u tility . C a rp o rt. Centra l A ir. P ric e d to sell. 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 ric k hom e w ith m an y, m any M ocksville D avie Countv J h re e la rg e l^ r o o m s w ith v e ry am pleNnt.fi ' • closets and storage. E n tran ce fo yer to fo rm a lNorUi Carolina, offer for sale ijy in e room . D in in g room w ith firep lace. Lots of K itchen storage. IM i baths. 12 x 20 fa m ily room . S ep arate u tlliiy . D eck. C entral a ir. A ll electric. A ttra c tiv e landscaping. C a ll fo r showing. R A Y M O N D S T. - B e a u tifu lly decorated ce n tra lly alr-condltloned 3 bedroom hom e com plete w itn i carp eted fo yer. L iv in g room , la rg e den w ith fire p la ce off kitchen-dinfog are a . S ep arate u tility , 2 full baths, g a rag e. R edw ood deck oTf den. Lovely I Carolina, to Uie highest bidder for cash but subject to the con- flrmaUon of the Court a certain tract of land lying or being in Davie County, North C arolina, and m ore p a r tic u la rly described as follows .- B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake on the North side of "C e fflerS lF w fiii'in e T o v w ro r Mocksville and J.J. Allen' com er and running North 3. chains to an iron stake in M rs. Lee’s line; Uience East wlUi her line 2.85 chains to an iron stake; thence South 3.43 chains to a stake on North side of said Center Street; thence SouUi 88 degrees West 2.85 chains TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing on acre, more or less. Save & Except that tra c t containing .6 acre described by Deed Book 58 page 350. For back UUe see Book 27, page 132, Davie County R e^sti7 . T H E S U C C E S S F U L B ID D E R wUl be required to m ake a cash deposit as required by law of ten per cent of Uie first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent of Uie rem ainder. Said property is valorem taxes, and other liens, easem ents, reser vations and rights of way of record. This 1 day of December, 1977. George W . M artin C O M M ISSIO NER 12-8-4 tn 12-m tn The first recorded flood of th« M itsiffjppi River took p in e * on M ardi 18, 1643. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 Tractsof Ijn d 25^ Acres and 9 ^ Acres A C R E S - on P aved road w ith county w a te r In Uie B ixby section of D a v ie C o ^ ty . S tream through pro p erty and local d ia l to W inston-S alem , M o cksville and etc. W IL L S U B D IV ID E P L E N T Y O F LO T S • Boto wooded and cleared on a paved ro ad w ith county w a te r. Local d ia l to W in - ston'S alem , and M o c k tv ille . Lot No. 7 Greenbrfpr *31,900.00 Daytime.... (704) 872-4111 Evenings.... (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope 8. C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Jean Marshall •> Home (919) 723-S644 NEW LISTING S H E F F IE L D P A R K • N o dow n p a y m e n t If you q u a liry. 3 bedroom s, liv in g , kitchen.dlning. P u ll basem ent. A ll e le ctric . C arp o rt and u tility . C a ll ' today fo r m ore in fo rm atio n . D R E A M H O M E - A lm ost com pleted. ISOO sq. ft. of liv in g a re a . LlvlnK . fo rm a l dining, la re e den w ith fire p la ce , 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll bath. D ouble c a rp o rt In re a r. H e a t pum p. B e a u titu lly decorated. L a ra e lo t in quiet out of tow n location. S p ecially p riced to m ove quickly. C O U N T R Y L A N E - O v e r 2000 heated sq. ft. 3 bedroom s, 1 fu ll - 2 h a lt baths, la rg e liv in g room . and op. good dining ro o m , kitchen, p a n try , com bination den am lib ra ry (22 X 28). L a rg e u tility . S ep arate shop. A ttic storage. P lush carp etin g . M a n y goo( features j ^ s lo vely |м а ^ о п . C a ll today. C O R N E R O F T O T A N D A V O N - Lovely fu lly car le te d hom e w ith la rg e liv in g room , foyer. larg e corner loi W O O D L A N D - w ^ l la ndscaped. N ew ïïom e-und ér construction 2“Flssr----- je kit* _________ o rm a l I f » liv in g , din in g and fo y e r. 2% baths. 3 la rg e bedroom s w ith dual w a lk -in closets in m aster b edroom . L o cated on lovely c o m e r lo t. C a ll now and choose own decor. E n e rg y effic ie n t con struction. G A R N E R S T R E E T • Good buy in v e ry neat starter hom e perfect fo r young fa m ily o r retire d couple. T h ree oedroom s, liv in g room , room y kitchen, den, and fu ll basem ent. L a rg e c o m e r lot. C hain link fence. O th er features intilude w asher, d ry e r range, and dishw asher. A ir-conditioned. M u st see this one. R ID G E M O N T - U ire e bedroom all-e le ctric hom e nicely decorated. C arp eted . Includes Baths, liv in g room , kitchen-dining a re a . V e ry convenient location fo r fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to sell. C all I today. C R A F T W O O D “ A ll ele ctric 3 bedroom b ric k hom e. C arpeted , la rg e kitchen-dining a re a fo r yo u r en jo y m e n t. L iv in g room . A lso includesiso V e ry a ir- reasonablyconditioning u n it alm ost new . p riced . See this one today. C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - V e ry a ttra c tiv e 3-bedroom . pa*“ 'te rio r. L a rg e lo t in nice out-of-tow n location priced so you can a ffo rd this v e ry livab le, lo vely hom e. S P L IT L E V E L - N e w ly carpeted and painted. 3 • B edroom sp lit le v e l. V e ry a ttra c tiv e w ith lots of storage space fo r y o u r fa m ily . P ric e d to sell. N o dow n p a y m e n t if you q u alify. C onvenient location. H W Y 64 E A S T - 2.25 A cres and v e ry a ttra c tiv e 2-3 bedroom hom e. N e a t as can be. L a rg e liv in g room , room y kitchen-dining a re a lu s t rem odeled, den, b reezew ay, and c a rp o rt. W ooded w ith p lenty of garden space. P e r fw t out-of-tow n location. C a ll today fo r appointm en t. M IL L IN G R O A D - L ovely 3 bedroom b ric k R a n cher. V e ry room y w ith la rg e den area w ith fire p la ce fo r w in ter ju s t ahead. E x tra nice corner lot. O th er features Include IM t baUis, kitchen w ith dishw asher, inside u tility room , e x tra outside storage. P ric e d to suit your budget. C onvenient location fo r a ll yo u r fa m ily needs. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 story b ric k hom e, 4 B R , liv in g room , dining room , kitchen, excellen t location, good lo t w ith outside storage, call us fo r an appointm en t. 8 A C R E S plus lu x u ry hom e w ith fu ll basem ent finished w ith p layro o m , 4th bedroom o r office and b a r. U p stairs includes 3 la rg e bedroom s, 2 baths, kitchen-dining w ith dishw asher and г а м е . L arg e fo yer and liv in g room . Cozy den. iH replace. R oom y c a rp o rt. A ll this plus 24' x 28’ heated mop o r g a r ‘ Executor N O TIC E I » N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving q ulaified as executor of the estate of Florence F . Ferebee, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 2nd day of June 1978, or this notice w ill be , _ „ „ . pleaded In b ar of th eir branch and over 300 ft. of valu a b le road frontage. recovery. All persons In- *--------------------- ■■ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to Uie undersigned. J I W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B edroom s, IVi B ath B ric k and This the 23rd day of - ----------- November, 1977. W alter W . Ferebee, 1043 Y a d k i n v iU e R o a d Mocksville, N.C., executor the estate of Florence F . Ferebee deceased. ;e. A creage fu lly wooded w ithw orkshop branch am A ppointm nets only. Located east o f M o c k s ^ e convenient to F o rsyth , D avidson, o r R ow an C ounties. siding hom e. N e w ly painted e x te rio r. E le c tric baseboard h eat fo r econom y. L a rg e kitchen-dining. C a rp o rt. C a ll today fo r m ore in fo rm atio n . i~ & R ID G E M O N T -O ff M illin g R oad. V e ry good buy in of 3 B edro om , a ll ele ctric hom e. Living-din in g F . com bination . K itch en w ith storage room . C a rp o rt, t C a ll today. N o dow n p a y m e n t if you q u alify! * S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T - E xceU ent location. One e a r old, 3 B edroom B ric k R an ch er. L iv in g room , itchen-din in g, heated u tility o ff kitchen, larg e bath. Carport, lovely lot with split rail fencing. So * convenient to shopping, churches, and schools. ye ki M u s t see this onef B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B edroom s, liv in g , la rg e < kitchen • dining. R ange and re frig e ra to r. S m all * dow n p a y m e n t. A ll e le ctric . C arp o rt. V ery neat. C onvenient location. B R O O K D R IV E - C A Ii us to see Uiis b eautiful 3 < bedroom hom e. C om e see how nice the present ) ow ners have decorated. Y ou can own this hom e w ith v e ry little dow n paym en t. E x tra nice kitchen w ith b u ilt-in handy lau n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily room . Id e a l neighborhood to raise y o u r cnildren. IN T O W N ”- P A R K A V E N U E - O ne of the nicest areas in tow n, i bedroom s in this hom e. K itchen-den com bination. L iv in g room w ith firep lace. Also the fu ll basem ent has a T lreplace. E x tra la rg e lot. P ric e d to sell. C R A F T W O O D - W e h ave this one priced to sell. N o dow n p a y m e n t and low m onthly p aym en t to .q u a lifie d buyer fo r this 3 bedroom , a ll electirc hom e, c arp eted , like new . R ange included, L A N D - 3 L O T S n e a r H o sp ital area now a v a ila b le fo r sale. IZOO sq. ft. restrictio n . Good investm ent. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S • N ice larg e co rn er lot, deeply w ooded. Good resldenU al section. C ity w a te r. C ounty taxes only. N ice acreag e tracts availab le H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p acio u s b u ild in g s l t e ^ overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next * to country club. O ver 250 ft. road frontage w ith ' p len ty of trees. --------------------------B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y ---------------------------- 601 S O U T H • O ver 1.5 acres o f land plus a bedroom hom e w hich includes livin g room , nice kitchen, and ' den. W ell and c ity w a te r. S everal la rg e storage buildings. Zones nigh w ay business for v a rie ty of investm ent purposes. C all today for m ore in - < fo rm ation. ' S everal co m m ercialI properties now available. Call today for commercial land ings Immediately available. . Call today about business property now avaUable ' near Mocksville. Hwy. eoi South, ana bulldln Ju lia C. H ow ard Of rice...634-3538 liome...634-37S4 C h arlie B row n O ffice.-634-353« Home...634-5230 Myrtle Grimes Office...634-3538 Home...634-S7«7 Ann F. Wands Of fice...634-353» Home...634-322» Jim Sbeek Orflce...634-353« Home <T04) «TMS02 C.C. Cbapmen utrU e...tM -U 3ii Hom e...634-2534 « i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECl MBtR S. 1477 I .SB CXASSIFIED^ ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES VEHICLES Help Wanted Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Carpets Automobiles F O R S A L E ; 8 w eek old fllg8...Call 492-5458 after 5 p.m. or 492-5386 anytime... 12-8-2tpS FO R SALE; Beagle dog, and mixed breed puppy for sale. Call 492-5404. 12-8 ItnpM FO R S A L E ; 3 year old q u a r t e r h o r s e -g o o d msposltlon-bay with 2 white sodcs and a star. Would m ake great C hristm as g ift for chlldrenjar adults. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5192: 12-8 2tnpJ (FOR SALE: AKC registered ‘ S aint B ernard pupples-4 males and 1 female. Call 634- 5777 or 634-3265. 12-8 2tpB FO R SALE: AKC Pekingese !lge with black markings. $90.00. Call 493-4276 12-8 ItnpH FO R SALE...St. Bernard dog that w ill be 1 year old at Christmas. Call;492-5137 after 4 p.m. ,12-8-ltnP r ' ' . ANTIQUES EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Homeworkers wanted in this area: men,women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing & addressing en v e lo p e s (C o m m is s io n M ailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 I weekly possible! Send $1.25 (refundable) & a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 323 Franklin No. 804, Chicago I Mil (704) 787-4651. JOBS A VA ILA B LE FOR VETERANS: Veterans from any branch of service regardless ot how long since discharge up (o age 41 may qualify to enlist at the last pay grade held. No basic training required. On the Job training available. Starting pay for E-4 is $4.80 per hour, E-5 is $5.25 per hour, paid once a month at home address. $20,000.00 S G LI. ad ditional fam ily tUe In surance available, pay roll deductible. Continue your-m illtary-retlrem ent. Federal and State, total of 20 years required and draw at age 60. P X privileges for you and your fam ily. Required to enlist for one year only. Call or come by the M o c k s v ille N a tio n a l Guard Arm ory, Highway 64 East. Phone 634-2633 Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 P M . ,12-8 Itn Situations Wanted W ill do baby sitUng in m y home. First shift - Call - 284- 2670. 12-1 2tnpG FURNITURE W A N T E D : Old M uzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. W ill pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu ie , glassware, anything old. Call or ^ w rite Leonard Collette, Y ad kin v ille R d., iMablcsville, 634-2296. 9-16 tm c BUSINESS C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B ILLS . . , Home Im provem ents...second m or tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask fo r M r. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L SERVICES, 17 South Main I Street, Lexington. N.C. tfhC Commercial N EW A N D USED O FFIC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur- 'n itu re , 118 N . M ain St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tftiR Household FO R SALE: 250 gaUon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of Kerosene O il. $150.00......Call 634-3538 or 634- 2855 11-3-tfnH Televiädn 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 JIMSHEEK ‘ WbMiYbu ТЫпк Auction CaHJirn 634-3611P.O.BOX903 Moclcsvllk.N.C. 27018 111-24 3tpP {Experienced Welder Needed.I Baity’s Welding Service. CaU ■ Kenneth Baity at 493-6575. 112-1 2tpB /e rs Union of America needs full tim e employees. Average $240.00 per week. You must: be able to start immediately, be neat in ap pearance, have a good work record, be availab le for evening w ork, sales ex perience preferred but not required if you are an outgoing individual. CaU M r. nkle at 112-1 2tnpB N E E D E D C O N S U LTA N TS ■ to show hostess ite m s. No ■ initial in ve stm e n t, no sales ¡e xpe rience re q u ire d , (ten- lla c t: M rs . B eth A tkin so n by c a llin g (919) 766-4063, ■Clem m ons, N .C . |l2-12tpA Ik VO N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ■ N E VER L O O K E D SO GO O D. |You w ill too, se llin g world- noua products. F le x ib le , ours. W g h earnings. C all IcoUect (704) 878-9828 or write Lo ng Rt. 3 B ox 57 n v ille N C 27065. |l2-8 ItnA Van m o n ite r • fo u r hours pe r a y -m u it be t f > T i. old, m ust ave c h a u ffe u r's U ceiue and ?lean d riv in g re cord. R ep ly opersonnel o ffic e P.O . box 38 Vinston-Salem 37101 E O .E. ¡2-8 Itnp NOTICE W A N T E D T O B U Y L IV E S T O C K Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm . Payment In icheck or cash, which ever ;you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SER VIC E I will buy one head or a whole herd. G ly e m e a c a llllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4 , Mockaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' FO R S A LE ... C'istom frames ... any size ... expert w orkm anship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lum ber Company,' 1238 Bingham S treet, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC M ake your C hristm as 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 -F IR E W O O D .-F O R - S A LE :. 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 w ith a rtist teacher - conservatory graduate - 25 years ex perience. Certified by the M usic T each er’s N ational Association. Phone 634-3121. U-3 tfnH FO R SALE ... double axles wheels and tires ... from 12 ft. wide mobile home ... call 492- 7529. 11-24 tfnO FO R SALE: Ladies coat-size 10; light blue with gray collar. Worn once. $35.00. Call 634- 2397 after 6 p.m. 12-1 2tnpS H aving trouble deciding what to get that special someone for Christmas? Do som ething re a lly different and give them a trip to F lo rid a ’s Disney W orld. CHiartered tour leaves Elkin Dec. 27th and returning Jan. 1st. W ill see Sea World, Cypress Gardens, and spend two glorous days at Disney World. Cost is $160.00 for adults based on double oc cupancy, and $125.00 for children under 13 in the same room with parents. (^11 Pardue Tours at (919) 957-2481 for more information and reservations. 12-1 2tnpP CASH FO R OLD JU N K CARS. Call 493-4277.' 12-1-tfnW FO R S A L E .. .Used electric Remington typewriter. In good condition. P riced reasonable. Call: 634-3112 at Davie Arts Council office. 12-l-2tnD FR ESH Cocoanut Cakes for the Holidays! Call M rs. Curtis Gaither 492-7280. 12-8 ItpG FO R SALE: m x 13 Foot rraniebidg., 3 x 6 ft. M etal bldg., 200 Am p G E Breaker Box with assorted breakers, 23 inch Zenith console black and white TV , 31“ x 38“ fire screen and fire set in polished brass finish. 12-8-2tnW JOE'S FURNITURE 6 :0 0 Satu'Â i p.m . 10:00 p.m. 8:30-5:00 8 :3 0 a.ni. ■- 5(00 .m . •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES n W A W Q M ÎA V A H w U a Æ P(j,0NF?84-2S12 D ls sjO S L Opening New Floor RN’S & LPN'S 2nd and 3rd Shifts A d v a n c e m e n t O p p o r t u n it y Im m e d ia t e E m p lo y m e n t P la n n e d S h if t D if f e r e n t ia l P ro g re s s iv e L o n g T e r m C a r e F a c ilit y W it h C h a lle n g e s Mrs. Holcomb or MIm Chilton N.C. Jewish Home Clemmons Phone919>766«6401 W ILLIA M S We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. The Roy E . W illiam s fam ily CAM PBELL I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness you have shown me during my Ulness in the'hospital. I did appreciate your cards, gifte, and prayers.. Please continue to pray for m y recovery. John B. Campbell 12-8 ItpC IJAMES I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks for the loving and kind treatm ent that I received while being a patient at Davie (bounty Hospital. The doctors and nurses were just great. I would also like to thank my neighbors, relatives and friends for the flowers, gifte, cards and visite. Thank you all for your kind deeds. M ay God richly bless each of you with His loving care is my prayer. Lucille Ijam es Memorial M em orial to the late Rev. Luther R. Howell Not being able to say good- by.W ill always bring regrets. But the ones who lo v ^ you dearly, Are the ones who won't forget. It seems like only yester day. You were walking through the door. W ith a carefree smile upon your face, A smile we’ll see no more. It broke our hearte to lose you, But you did not go alone. P art of us went with you The day God called you home. M rs. Gertrude C. Howell and fam ily 12-8-ltn AIRWEU. DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statnnille, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9 9 84 1 4 1 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Hornet ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five t)edrooms,den with fireplace, l l i baths. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. Call us today collect for details. $41,000. GOODMAN R EA LTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG FO R S A L E .. .By ow ner.. .3 bedroom brick home built in 1970 with 1-r, den, kitchen, laundry room. 2 baths, fully carpeted, oil heat and central air, built-in vacuum, 2 car carport on 1 H acre lot. Additional acreage available. Located 2Vi miles south of Mocksville off 601. Call 634- 3336 anytime. 12-l-2tpH Mobile Homes We buy and sell good uSed M obile H om es! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 'W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t , Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FO R SALE: 1973 Hilicrest- doubie wide mobile home, 24 x 50, 3 bedroom.. 2 baths, dish w asher, a ir conditioned, unfurnished. Call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 11-10 tfnM FO R SALE: 1970 12x65 ft. Knox m obile hom e...2 bedroom, kitchen furnished, porch aw ning, a ir con ditioned. Also 275 gallon oil drum. Onlv .S2800.Call 492-7582 or 492-7770 after 5:30 p.m. 12-2 2tnpM FO R SALE ... 1971 Champion mobile home ... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedrooms ... w asher and dryer ... central air, oil tank, front porch ... good condition ... 998-4334 after 4:30 p.m. 12-1 tfnL FO R SALE: 1971 Clayton Mobile Home. 12’ X 60’. 2 bedrooms, many extras. $i»0 and resume paymente. CJall Ricky Foster 284-2346 or 284- 12-8 3tnF FO R R E N T ... CREST- V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... L e x in g t o n A v e n u e . Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfhC Rooms ROOMS FO R R EN T...by month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers SALE AUTHENTIC ■ND^AN JEWELRY Turquoise-Coral Mother O f Pearl REASONABLE PRICES Call 634-5570 before 3 P.M. and after 7 P.M. L A N D P O S T E R S N.C. Central Statute 113-120.2 provldei that ilgnt or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not lets than 10 Inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously potted on pri vate lands not more than 600 yardt apart dote to and along the boundaries. A t lease one such notice, sign, or potter thall be potted on each tide of tuch land, and one at each corner thereof . . The ttatutet elto provldet that In cate tuch poiteri are to be uted for prohibiting fithing, they thould be potted not more than 300 yardt apart around the thore line line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S IN S T O C K $ 1 0 0 P «1 Dozen D A V I B e O U N T V Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y . 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent m achine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From w all to w all ... all your carpet needs can be met .wlth._.qarpet_ from M erreil Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FO R R E N T '... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 mih. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streete. with paved driveways, nice lawns with cem ented patios ... 1-40’ Mobile Home Village ... In tersection of 1-40 and F ar m ington Road ... R t. 2. M ocksville... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE T ra ile rs and spaces for R EN T. Call: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L FO R RENT...M obile Home on Hwy 158 at Johnson's Trailer Court. Call:634-5130 during the day and 634-2057 at night. 12-8 tfnJ FO R R E N T: Two bedroom trailer with washer. Call 492- 5561. 12-8 2tnP Electrical H E LP ! H E L P ! HELP,! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact K a rl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co.. 634- 3398 . 520 East M aple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage FO R W E E K L Y GARBAGE PIC K -U P anywhere in D avie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL S ER V IC E . 284- 2917 or 284-2824. Cooleemee. or County M anager’s office. Mocksville. 6-12 tfnE Plumbing Auction R ED BARN A U C TIO N OPEN Sat. & Sun. from 12 to 6 p.m. O ver 3.000 pieces of depression glass, large square china pieces, oak dresser, center tables, crocks, crystal and W hite House apple and vinegar jugs. AND much more. Located just below Courtney School on 601. Call: 463-5550. 12-8 ItnM P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies w elcom ed at affordable prices. We w ill not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-l' tfnB Repairs TA LB E R T’S SIN G ER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfnT A LL phases of mobile home rep airing. parts and m ateriais-m oving and set up. CaU:;284-2688. C.W. Tucker. 12-1-tfnT Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. T e a r offs, R eroofs, Repairs ... Quality W ork manship ... Free E stim ates... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC , Septic Tank J. R. C A M P B ELL A ND SONS SEPTIC TA N K SER VIC E. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver. 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC S EP TIC TA N K C LEAN IN G S E R V IC E ... ce rtified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page. Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Wallpaper Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at D A V IE S U P P LY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR W A LLPA PER needs contact M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E COM PANY. W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t , Mocksville. 10 4 tfnM Woodwork NOW O P E N .. .M ike’s Wood W ork, we rep air broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. Call 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP FO R SALE: 1973 Pontiac Grand P rix. white with low mileage, burgandy interior, A M -FM . PB, PS, electric windows and new tires. Call 634-3325 or 634-3546 Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM FOR S A LE : 1971 Vega wagon. 51,000 miles. Call 492-7450. 11-17 4tnpH -F O R SALE: 1967 Chevelle Super Sport. 4-speed...396 recently rebuilt, new tires. Call 284-4294 after 5 p.m. 12-8 4tnpC Motorcycles FOR S A L E - M OTORCYCLES.... ’73 Honda CL 175-5,000 miles Uke new-$500. ’75 Kawaaaki KC 400-3.000 miles like new- $800. Call 634-3785 Saturdays. 12-1 2tpJ FO R SALE ...1975 Kawasaki 350CC. 3300 miles, excellent condition. $450.00. Call 284- 4229 after 6 p.m. 12-8 2tnC Trucks . pickup, s PS, P I FO R SALE. . .1975 Ford Explorer Supercab, PB. A M . F M . stereo radio, a-c, sliding rear win dows, V-8 engine, four new 6 ply tires. low milegae, 8ft. bed with camper cover. Excellent condition. Call: 634-3163after 5 p.m. 12-l-2tpC Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 . 704-633-1404 R t. 1 Sallibury, N.C. OFFIC E M A C H IN E S Typewriters . Adding Machines Service On All Mak^s Earle’s Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 Sallibury, N.C. R.N.orL.P.N. For Relief 3-11 and 11-7 Shitts LYNN HAVEN CONVALESENCE CENTER 634-3535 I W A N T E D ^ I T O B U Y I M Yi8T9Ç.K A.L. Beci(&Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. If iLIW llr l-B U Y Iy lO Q P P W ? ! I ..jlso. Built, Veali, Feederfi ■C8lvet...We Pay Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I .. . M M L L .. I I Pick-up-Kill-Proceit Your ■ Locker Beef. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.S ■ Cell Collect Anytime: ■ II WinitonSelem ■ (910) 788-8008 I I or 788-7624 S ■Phone After6P.M.or ■ leeriy A.M. (019) 476-6896 I 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY . DECEMBER 8 , 1977 Live Nativi^ Thit Chrbtm as (he Davle County U nited M ethodist Youth Sub- Dlstrtct w ill iponior a live nativity acene In the parking lot beilde Branch Banking and T ru it on Gaither Street. The two>day event w ill be held December 22 and 23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. “ The youth w ill portray the characters In the nativity icene but we need your help to make thb m ore m eaningful, ” «aid A lice B arnette. M «. B arnette w ill receive calb after 4 p.m . at 492- 5475 for groups or choirs wishing to sing Christmas carols at the nativity scene. The public Is Invited to attend and Join In with the Methodist youth. Fire Engine Is Explained Richard Beck and assistant Fire Chief Richard Foster explain the functions of the fire engine to students at Cooleemee Elementary School, which is a part of the "Career Development” program being presented to Cooleemee and Shady Grove students. (Photo by Robin Carter). С о Ы в е ш б е A m l S j i a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s A r e E x p o s e d T o C a r e e r D e v e lo p m e n t The White House Christmas Through the years, Christmas at the W hite House has been much like Christmas everywhere else In Am erica. .. a fam ily gathering and the reception of friends and relatives. James K. Polk kept a roaring fire and welcomed guests before the hearth on Christmas Day. M rs. Polk traditionally wore a maroon dress on the holiday; as M rs. M am ie Eisenhower customarily wore a holly red dress as when she entertained her grandchildren at C3irlstmas. F ra n k lin D . Roosevelt enjoyed reading, “A Christmas Carol” , to his large fam ily. Herbert Hoover and his wife welcomed.yi)untu;fltoler8,.andJMt8--------- The children of Cooleemee and Shady Grove Elem entary Schools (grades 3-6) are being exposed to "C areer Development” , a program which began November 29 and w ill continue through December is. Under the planning of M rs. Connie Smith, guidance counselor for the two schools, a professional man or woman visits the schools each Tuesday and Thursday and briefly explains their profession. F o r instance, R ichard Beck of Towed Car Hit Mocks A traffic accident occurred at S. M ain St. and Lexington Road in Mocksviile at 1:25 p.m . on Wednesday, Nov. 23, when a '77 Chrysler automobile being driven by Roy Edward Wilson, 22, of R t. 7, Rid^emont, was struck by a ’73 Ford truck being towed by W alter Glen Forrest, S3, of R t. 9, Winston-Salem. According to the accident report filed by Sgt. G.W . Edwards of the Mocksviile Police Departm ent, the Wilson vehicle was traveling south on S. M abi St. when the Ford truck which was being towed failed to get stopped for a traffic light and struck the Wilson car. The C hrysler sustained $1800 in damages and the truck $100. Jerusalem No. 1 Fire Departm ent, accom panied by R ichard Foster, assistant F ire Chief, (in uniform ) spoke to the youngsters at Cooleemee and gave them an in-depth explanation of the fire engine on Tuesday morning. M rs. Karen B errler Doris, form er Navy nurse who is now a surgical Registered Nurse at the N.C. Baptist Hospital, w ill visit the school on Thur sday morning. Other professional people who have visited the Cooleemee and Shady Grove Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Salisbury Street, November 30, about 8:30 a.m . Involved was a 1976 Ford operated by Grady Leo Speer Jr., 16, of R t. S M ocksviile and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by M aria O is t M errell, 30, of 716 Avon St., Mocksviile. Mocksviile Chief of Police Alton Carter said his investigation showed that Speer had stopped for traffic at the yield sign and was struck in the rear by the M errell vehicle. Dam age to the Speer car was estimated at $150. There were no in juries and m> charges. Schools include: Lt. Bradley of the Rowan County Police Departm ent and the R ev. J .D . R evis, a fo rm er missionary to B razil who is now pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Rev. Revis presented a program of slides and music from B razil and spoke to the children in Portuguese. A representative of Knox D airy Farm s is expected to participate in the program next week and one other professional person, who has not yet been confirmed. M rs. Smith says they are planning a sim ilar program for the seventh and eighth year students in the spring. Fire Reports Fires reported in D avie County during the past week included: November 28, about 12:34 a.m ., the Center F ire Departm ent answered a call to 1-40,2 miles west of US 64, that proved to be a false alarm . December 3, about 7:06 a.m ., the M ocksviile and Jerusalem F ire Departments answered a call to the old slaughter house on the Deadmon Road. December 3, about 3:36 p.m ., the Smith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a trailer fire behind Deno’s and Joe’s Barbecue. Hoover led them through the darkened W hite House on a candlelight procession. Andrew Jackson once engaged in a snowball fight ( with holiday cotton candy) in the East Room, at the urging of the children of his adopted son. Theodore R oosevelt, a dedicated conservationist, elected not to have a Christmas tree at the White House. On Christmas morning, the president and his wife were led to a closet where their son, Archie, had hidden away and decorated a tree. Two Escape From Prison Two inmates escaped from the Davie County Departm ent of Corrections last Saturday. Michael Ray Horton, 27, of M t. A iry did not return from an authorized six hour leave. He was serving a term of S to 7 years for breaking and entering and larceny and previous escape. Norm an Thompson, 25, of Winston- Salem, left the confines of the cam p last Sunday about 5:30 p.m . He was serving four sentences of one to two years for larceny and previous escape. Ballads I knew a very wise man that believed that, if a man were perm itted to m ake all the ballads, he need not care who should m ake the laws of a nation. F letch er of Saltoun Mocksviile PTA Concludes Projects le MocksvlUe Elementary PTA hi Just concluded their annual Ways at Means Project. This year two such tali were run back to back. Mrs. Sus ’The MocksvlUe Elementary PTA has and lies Susie Wilson, project chairperson wishes to thank all the parents that helped with the ordering and diving up of the mer- chandlse. Approximately twenty-two hundred dollars profit will be realized from the two sales. No rewards were given to the students that helped sell the most. Winners are listed below: The high salesmen by suites for coloring books; Kneeling, Rlchelle Bailey; 2nd row, Tony Church and Paige Couch; 3rd row, Scarlette Brown, Diedre Driggars and Cindy Thrower; back row, Kenny Bron, Tracy Miller and AiTan Vandiver. Wayne Miller was absent. T^acy Miller was the overall high salesman. The high salesmen by suites for current sales: front row, Charlotte Milistead and Rlchelle Bailey; middle row, H. Andrews, M . Shuford and P . Goodwin; back row, T. Smith, C. Dulin and T. Nivens. Rlchelle Bailey was the overall high salesman. Tea has twice as many calories as c o ffe e -tw o as compared to one. Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 • Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksviile Store Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 9:00 • 9:00 Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 Phone 634-2312 Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Davie County's Bargain Place For The Finest Selection O f Choice Crain Fed Beef And Fancy Fresh Produce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIII »100 . 0 0 B iU 0 1 ^r¥(äiiirris''| ; »ЗЛ9 i I PERCARTONJ 10 LBS. PURE GROUND BEEF 3 LBS SAUSAGE 5 LBS. CUBED STEAK 1 LB. BATON 1 WHOLE FRYER 2 LBS. BEEF STEW A L L F O R $ « q 9 9 k ik O N LY 1 7 i M l THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALLCUniNGAND WRAPPING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONSIII U S D A C H O IC E , 4 F R E S H P R O D U C E S P E C IA L S NICE FIRM MEDIUM TOMATOES 5 US. FOR'1.00 3 IB. BAG ONIONS JUST 29' FRESH GREEN CABBASE10'LB. NICE LARGE FIRM LETTUCE 3 HEADS FOR'1.00 10 LB. US N0.1 POTATOES r r MLB. BAG US N0.1 POTATOES JUST'3.79 RADISHES ONLT10* PK. NAVAL ORANGES (URGE 40 SIZE) (F O R g S - SIDES 79*№. hindquarters 9 5 « ,b forequarters 6 9 * b S P E C IA L IT E M S C H O IC E G R A IN F E D B E E F S P E C IA L S RIB STEAK..................................................99.*.;?:; CLUB STEAK.............................................i.U1.9li. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK................................ LEAN BONELESS STEW.....................................89?."' ' SHOULDER ROAST...................................M..79?.i. MEATY RIBSTEW...........................................S?!.'?.. 100% PURE LEAN GKOUND BEEF ...3.1BS.,FOR............* FRESH PORK ROAST.......................................19.*.i . TURKEY WINGS............................................49*. . TURKEY DRUMSTICKS.....................................W.!.'?;.! MARSHMELLÓW CANDY 9 OZ. BAG 39* LUDEN’S ORANGE SLICES 2 LB. BAG 79* CHOCOLATE PROPS 1 LB. BAG 79* MALTED MILK BALLS 8 oz, PKG. 39* CHRISTMAS; JELLIES 1 LB. BAG 69* SUGAR JELLIES 10 OZ. PKG. 39* NEW CROP PECANS 4 LBS. BAG JUST <3.79 ENGLISH W/\LNUTS 75* LB. PECANS 99* LB. APPLE JUICE 59^QUART^ ^ ^ GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS JUST37< (Limit 2 per customer) 3LB.CRISra ONLY 99^ (Limit 1 per customer with *10.00 or more order) HOMEMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE...(«IW.O.I.HOT!..... BLUE RIDGE BACON.......i.LB,.Pi(«i........................ TURKEY NECKS....................................... i Local Prescription Drug Bill Totals $649^000 Annually Davie County residents are using more drugs -• prescription drugs, that is “ than ever before. As in other parts of the country, the consum ption of these m edicinal preparations, prescril)ed by doctors, has gone up considerably in recent years. And, because of their increased use and the higher cost of prescriptions, the amount of money involved has risen sharply. . In Davie County’s regional area, on the basis of data just released by the Departm ent of Health, Education and W elfare, the annual outlay for such drugs has reached $29.90 per capita. This compares with an average of $17.50 per capita in the area in 1966, according to a study made then by the U.S. Public Health Service. t) rppresents a rise ot 71 percent in the period Elsewhere In the United States, the bill for prescription drugs went up 81 percent, from $15.40 per capita to $27.84. This is exclusive of drugs dispensed to patients in hospitals. Many Americans have help in paying their drug bills. It is pointed out. Some carry health insurance, which takes careof part of the bills. Others get some of their drugs free from their doctors. About 80 percent of the expense, however, is out-of-pocket. In Davie County’s general area, it is shown, the average num ber of prescriptions filled per year is now approxim ately 6.5 per person and the average cost per prescription, $4.60. Ten years ago, by way of comparison, there were 5.3 prescriptions per person at an average price of $3.30. For the local population as a whole, it figures out to a total of 141,000 prescriptions per year. The annual cost is about $649,000. As would be expected, the average out-of-pocket expense for drugs in creases steadily with age. It ranges from $9.10 per year nationally, for persons under 17 years of age, to $81.40 for those aged 65 and over. Females also spend much more for such medicines than males. Their average expenditure is $33.37 a year, as against $22.05 for males, according to the HEW findings. *Chrismon’Little Emily Ijames especially likes the butterfly chrismon, which is the symbol of eternal life. See the story and more pictures of this tree at Sheffield on Page 6. (Photo by Robin Carter). T o w n A p p r o v e s F u n d i n g O f E c D e v e lo p m e n t C o u n c il Following a sometimes heated verbal exchange between members of the D avie County Council of Economic D evelopm ent (D C C O E D ) and the M ocksville Tow n B oard of Com missioners, the commissioners voted unanim ously Tuesday evening, December 6, to have the Town of iM ocksville fund $2,000 for the ad m inistrative biidget of DCCOED. The commissioners’ action was a follow-up to action taken by the town board last month when Richard Beck, representing the executive council of Dccoed, m et with the commissioners and requested on behalf of Dccoed that the current $5,000 budget for DCCOED be funded by the town and county on a 60-40 basis with the town paying the 40 percent share of $2,000. After discussing the m atter with Beck last month, the commissioners voted to have the town share in the funding of I ^ DCCOED with thie county according to a I f formula by which the town’s portion of budgèt woiild bé' equal to the amount dfiales tax reVenue.retumed to the town u comparediAflth the.amount returned to the county, t ' Beck returned to this month’s town board meeting; accompanied by three other m em ber$ of the D C C O ED ocecutive council, E d Goodwin, Julius Suiter and Roii Vogler. Beck told the town board that if the sales tax formula was used to fund DCCOED that the town would by paying only approximately 7 piercent of the №i000 budget. Beck asked the town board to. reconsider DCCClED’s request for the 6№40 funding form ula. Some town board members still seeiped to be hesitant about the 60-40 I Advance Woman Is Swindled In The Old Flim-Flam Game A 33-year-old woman from Advance was swindled out of $1,077 by flim flam artists Friday afternoon, December 9, in the parking lot of a Winston-Salem shopping center. Della Lee Clement of Rt. 1, Advance told Winston-Salem police she was standing in front of the F.W . Woolworth store in the Tbruway Shopping Center about 3:30 p.m. last Friday when a m iddle-aged m an approached her. Then, she said, the man called over a younger man and thny began to talk. According to police reports, the older man told M rs. Clement he had found an envelope In the parking lot of the shopping center He said the envelope contained a large amount of money and checks. M rs. Clement said she told the roan to keep the money until someone claimed It. According to the reports, one of the men suggested that they all go to her car and count the money. She agreed. W hile counting the money, the older man said he would give IVIrs. Clement and the other man $250 each not to say anything about the money. The man also (continued on page 2) Early Next Week The Christmas issue next week w ill be printed Monday, December 19th, and mailed that afternoon. Deadline for all news and ad vertising for this issue w ill be noon Friday, December IB. The newspaper office w ill be closed from Tuesday through Christmas Day. The E nterp rise-R ecord w ill resume operation' on Monday, December 26th, and publish on regular schedule that week. formula and said that they had been attempting to safeguard the MocksvUle taxpayers’ interests and tax monies when they adopted the sales tax formula for funding DCCOED last month. Tow n com m issioner P a t L atta mentioned that the Mocksville U x- (contlnued on page 2) Dr. Ramey F. Kemp To Seek State Representative Post In an article this week In the Salisbury Evening Post, reporter Dwight Sparks reported that Mocksville Chiropractor D r. Ram ey F . Kemp, chairm an of the Davie County Democratic P arty, so far is the only person to tell a four-member committee that he wants the soon-io-bc- vacant state House seat in the 30th . district of D avie and Davidson counties. State Rep. Peter W . Hairston, D - Davie, plans to resign Dec. 31 to assume a seat on the state Superior Court bench. Although Davidson County Democrats dominate the district, party officials expect a Davie resident to be named to the seat. The two counties send three people to the state House. The other two. Reps. John W . Varner and Jim Lambeth, both Democrats, are from Davidson County. The d istrict House com m ittee, composed of two people from Davie and two people from Davidson, w ill submit a recommendation for the seat to Gov. Jim Hunt by the end of the year, ac cording to committee member, M rs. M ary Apperson Davis of D avie County. M rs. Davis said the House committee w ill meet with party precinct leaders on Dec. 21 at the home of M rs. Nell DlUlon of Fork, another m ember of the com mittee. Although Kemp has been the only one t 4' Dr. Ram ey F. Kem p to tell the committee he wants the seat, M rs. Davis said, "w e have heard there are some other interested people, but we have not been contacted,” reported Sparks. Kemp has been party chairm an for four years and served as the chairm an of the county board of elections for 16 years. Pupil Charges Principal With Assault Thomas W. E m iy of R t. 3, MocksvUle, the principal of Shady Grove Elem en tary School In Davie County, was served with two warrants last week, charging him with allegedly assaulting one of his students and also the student’s mother. An assault w arrant was taken out against E m iy by Kenneth Chr«k, a 13- year-old student at Shady G rove E lem en tary, charging E m iy w ith allegedly assaulting C3ieek by slapping him , holding him by the collar, pushing him against the w all, caUlng him a punk and a coward and teUlng him he was going to beat the heU out of him . Cheek lives with his grandmother, Ruth Peebles, of Route 2, Advance. M rs. Judy Cheek of Rt. 3, Asheboro, mother of Kenneth Cheek, took out another w arrant against Em iy charging him with allegedly pushing her out the door of E m iy’s home and closing the door after Inviting her to come Into the home. Both warrants were served on Em iy Garbage Pickup Friday, December 23rd garbage pick-up wUI be on Thursday, D ecem ber 22nd and M onday, December 26th garbage plck>up w ill be on Tuesday, December 27. All other garbage pick-up w ill rem ain the same. A r e a C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m s S c h e d u l e d M ACEDO NIA The prim ary and youth departments of Macedonia M oravian Church wUl present a special program at seven o’clock Sunday evening, December 18. The prim ary department program is directed by M rs. Nancy M cHan and Mrs. Flora M ae Hockeday, assisted by the teachers In the children’s depart ment. The junior, junior high, and senior high youth w ill present a plav, "No Room in the Inn” . Terry Wood is the youth director. Other counselors in each group are in charge of costumes, stage I scenery, propertiea, and music. FIRST BAPTIST The S anctuary Choir under the I direction of Rev. James T. Lockridge Jr. wUl present a Christmas musical at the I Baptist Church in MocksviUe, entitled, , “He Came To Show A Better W ay” ; a choral centeta written and composed by M r. Lockridge. This wUl be held at the Baptist Church Wednesday, December 21, In the sanc- I diary at 8 p.m . The pubUc is extended a I warm invitation to this program. C O O LEEM EE B APTIST The Adult Choir of the First Baptist CJhurch of Cooleemee wUI present their annual Christmas Cantata entitled “ His Love Reaching” , by BUI and Gloria Gaither on Sunday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. "His Love Reaching” is a service of a'lebiaiion, a joyous, festive celebration of God’s reaching Into our world through Uie gift of His Son. It is an experience of commitment, an occasion for a body of believers to share together the reality that God through His Son wants to be a part of our dally lives. C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd w ill hold their annual Sunday School program on Sunday. December 18, in the parish haU at 6:30 p.m. The annual Christmas Eve Com munion service of the Cooleem ee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will be held Saturday, December 24, at 11:30 P .M . by the Rev. Carl Herm an, Priest in charge. The public is cordially invited. FO R K BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church is to have two C hristm as program s on Sunday evening, December 18 at 7 p.m . The first program wUI feature Uie children of the church in th eir annual C hristm as program. The second will feature the Youth Choir under thi> direction of M rs. Jackie Bailey. They w ill present Uielr CHiristmas Cantata which is a m ixture of both old and new songs that w ill teU the Christmas story. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. FIR S I V M n U M i n iU D ISl The First United Methodist Church of M ocksville w ill hold th eir annual traditional Christmas Candlelighting service in the sanctuary, Sunday, December I8U), at 7:30 p.m . C ^ iitm a s selections by the Chancel Choir wUl be presented, and scripture reading by Uie pastor, Uie Rev. George Auman. This, as always is under Uie direction of M rs. Letty SmiUi, director and M ike Hendrix, organist. The pastor extends a warm invitation to the public. D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In N orth Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 15. 1977 36 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents T o w n B o a r d M o v e s T o H e lp P o l i c e D e p t . M atters concerning Uie Mocksville Police Departm ent occupied much of Uie tim e and attention of Uie Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners at their monthly meeting held December 6. Commissioner Joe M urphy urged the board to help improve the police department with additional personnel and equipment and suggested the board seek federal and state funds for this purpose. He said the present six-man force is inadequate. Murphy made a motion, which was unanimously passed by the board, to allow Mocksville Chief of Police G. Alton C arter to use his discretion in raising the salary of his newest officers to the salary level of the other officers within Uie department. A proviso of M urphy's motion was that the salary raisings for new officers were not to exceed the salaries of experienced officers and not to exceed the budget of Uie police department. Carter asked the commisslonrs’ help in g ^№ g residents of MocksviUe to put r.nutnbers, on Uieir houses because it 1$ getting lio re and more difficult, to find people without house numbers; he M id. The bodrd a g r ^ to see what could be done to get peopl^to use house numbers. Carter also asld^ the board of com missioners to reaffirm the promise of Uie past board to provide legal counsel to any town employee, board m em ber or m ayor in the event he or she should become involved in a lawsuit whUe carrying out his or her duties as an employee of the town. The board members reaffirm ed the past promise and discussed the possibility of ob taining Insurance.-to cover town em ployees Involved in lawsuits. In other business the commissioners voted to give a $50 Christmas bonus to the em ployees of the Town of Oren Heffner of MocksviUe, owner of Heffner’s Land of Food Stores, was reappointed by Governor Hunt on Monday, December 12, to a four-year term on the North Carolina M ilk Commission. Heffner wUI represent the m ilk industry on the commission. The commission Is the state governmental agency which oversees the production and distribution of m ilk within the state. Heffner took the oath of office for his commission seat at a swearing In ceremony in Raleigh, on Tuesday, December 13. Mocksville. A motion by Murphy to give the employees a $100 bonus was defeated wiUi Murphy and Commissioner J.C. “Buster” Cleary voting for the $100 bonus and commissioners Pat Latta, Gene Seats and Bob Hall against. MocksvUle Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the board of com missioners on a number of projects concerning the town. According to Lagle, the town parking lot beside the Mocksville Town H all w ill be paved as soon as the weather permits. Tot Street is to be curbed soon, said Lagle. Lagle reported that a new garbage truck for the town is to be delivered this month and a prelim inary hearing wUI be held in January regarding street Im provements on Walnut Street. The commissioners discussed the roughness of the bumps In the street on Depot Street caused by the Southern Railway Co. tracks which cross the street, but no decision was reached about the most appropriate course of action to take to remedy the bumps in Uie street. Also the board discussed a request by Commissioner M urphy that the town adopt a policy of placing all town em ployees under a healUi insurance plan when the employees first t>egln their employment with Uie town. In a final action. M ayor Smith requested town clerk Catherine Collins to contact a representative with the Local Governement Commission In order to set a date for the representaUve to come to Mocksville to talk with the town board about improving the ef ficiency of all of the departments of town government. on Decem ber 7 by Deputy A. B. Hicks of the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent. After the warrants were served, E m iy was released by the Davie County M agistrate on E m iy’s written promise to appear in Davie County D istrict Court on January 23 to answer the charges made in the warranta. M rs. Cheek, in a written letter, requested the North Carolina Depart ment of Health, Education and W elfare to invesUgate the m atter and a copy of ttie letter was also sent to the Winston- Salem Journal in Winston-Salem. Princess Stella Und« Wheeler, in her role a« Princess Stella, confers with her friend. ClauS'Kenubl (played by James Neil Anderson) In the production of "The I . With No Christmas” to be given Friday and Saturday nights of (his week at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. See feature on this production on Page i-B. DAVII; COl'NTV f-NTI-RI’RISi; RIX'ORO. TlltlRSDAY. DHCKMBBR 15. 1477 A ll P o l i t i c a l C a n d i d a t e s M u s t F i l e D u r in g J a n u a r y Now that the municipal political campaigns are out of the way, the 1978 electoral season Is almost uj^n us. According to officials at the Davie County Board of Elections, the filing period for federal, state and county offices up for election next year begins In less than month~at noon January 2 - and ends at noon February 6. Candidates for federal and most statp offices must file at the State Board of Elections in Raleigh and must pay a filing fee equal to one percent of the salary for the office they are seeking. These offices are U.S. Senate ($57B), U.S. House ($575), associate state Su- rem e Court Justice ($434), state appeals court Judge ($408), Superior Court Judge (357), District Court Judge (284) and Woman Is Bound In Local Robbery A robbery occurred at the Sanford Avenue G rocery In M ocksville on W ednesday m orning, D ecem ber 7, during which the store’s operator, M rs. H.S. Reep, was beaten. According to police reports, a black male, wearing a ski mask, khaki sweater and green work pants, entered the store and tied up M rs. Reep, struck her, robbed her and fled in a white car. district attorney ($325). Other candidates must file at the Davie County Board of Elections at the Davie County Courthouse. These Include state Senate ($48), state House ($48), county com m issioner ($10), D avie County Board of Education ($5), sheriff ($126.08) and clerk of court ($125). R epublican and D em ocratic prim aries w ill be held on M ay and the general election w ill be November 7. Office hours at the Davie County Board of Elections during the filing period w ill be 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, except on Monday, January 2, when the office w ill be closed. E lection officials advise persons wishing to file for office that they must file on forms supplied by the board of elections and that per s ons filing by m all must have their notices executed before a notary public. Election officials also rem ind persons filing for office that the age requirement for all offices is 21, except state senator which is 25-years-oId. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were Involved In a .. collision last Thursday about 5 p.m . on T ^ S- »SB. 9.6 miles east of M o c k a y llle ^m ale anroant of money in^oiyed ^as a 1970 Chevrolet pickup operated by Dorothy Beaver Stlmpson, 43, of 7580 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, N.C. and a 1975 Chevrolet operated by SF C Don Jewell looks over new sign al armory. taken lii the robbery was $120-$150, reported Sgt. G ary Edwards of the Mocksvllle Police Departm ent, who Investigated the robbery. After the robber had fled, M rs. Reep began to scream and was discovered tied to a cliair, by a customer about 15-30 minutes later. Mocksvllle police are investigating two suspects. N a t io n a l G u a r d D e d i c a t e s N e w S ig n The Mocksvllle National Guard held a dedication program Sunday afternoon for their new sign that was erected last week in front of the arm ory. The dedication program started with an Invocation by the Rev. Benny Gibbs of the Eaton Baptist Church, followed by the welcome and Introduction of special guests by SFC Don Jewell, the unit Adm inistrative Supply Technician. Special guests were the Assistant Adjutant General of North Carolina, Town Committee Assignments Are Announced The following is a listing of the new com m ittee assignm ents m ade by Mocksville M ayor R.C. Smith at the first meeting of the new town' board held on December 6; Police commissioners - “Buster” Cleary, chairm an; Joe Murphy and Gene Seats. Finance commissioners ■ Joe Murphy, chairman; Boby Hail and “Buster” Caeary. Street and Cemetery commissioners - Gene Seats, chairm an; Joe Murphy, Pat Latta, Bob H all and “Buster” Cleary. W ater and Sewer commissioners - Bob Hall, chairm an; Pat Latta and “ Buster Cleary. Planning and Zoning commissioners - Pat Latta, chairm an; “Buster" Cleary, Joe M urphy, Bob H all and Gene Seats. M rs. Latta requested M ayor Smith to remove her from llie position of chairman of the Planning and 2k)ning Committee and the mayor said that he would study the request. Davie Economic Development Council (continued from page 1) payers would be paying more than their share of funding for DCCOED because Mocksville taxpayers pay not only town taxes, but also county taxes, both of which would be used to fund DCCOED. Ed Goodwin spoke and strongly criticized the town board for not funding the 60-40 formula for DCCOED. Beck said that he did not wish to return to the town board to wrangle over the m atter of funding for DCCOED, and even suggested that DCCOED be abolished, at least in its present form with town participation, If the town and county could not work together for the benefit of all concerned. Town commissioner Bob Hall made a motion that the town fund the $5,000 DCCOED budget on a 60-40 basis with the town paying $2,000. But Hall com mented that his motion now for the 60-40 funding formula did not mean that his vote In any way was bound to the 60-40 funding form ula concerning future budget requests for DCCOED. The town board then proceeded to unanimously adopt H all’s motion. Advance Woman IsFlimflammed (continued from page 1) said he would give each one $3,uou when he cashed one of the checks, which was for $17,000. But he said he needed deposits from them to insure their honesty. M rs. Clement said they went lo a branch bank on Cherry Street in Win ston-Salem where she withdrew $1,077 from her checking account and gave it to the older man. According to the reports, when Mrs. C lem ent returned to the shopping center, the older man explained to her that the lawyer he worked for was going to certiiy the numbers on the money. While M rs. Clement and the older man went downstair« in the m all, the other man waited in the car. Tlie older man told her to wait outside the office while he went back to the car M rs Clement told the police that she waited outside (he office fur about 30 minutes. Wiien she returned lo the car, the men were gone. Colonel Hubert Leonard, Lieutenant Colonel Stephen Worth and his wife Dottle. He is the unit’s Battalion commander. Also first Lieutenant Jim Oim m o, the Detachment Commander; Representative Peter Hairston; M rs. Fred Long, M rs. P at Latta, members and officers of the Mocksvllle Women’s (Hub. Also present as special guests were M rs. M idge Jewell, M rs. Lois Vickers, IVIrs. M ary Allen, M rs. Stella Campbell, officers and members of the M ocksville N ational G uard Ladles Auxiliary and Miss Vasta Cope and M rs. Jane Howard who were volunteers who helped in a fund raising project for the auxiliary. The reason for the special guests to bs recognized was to thank the Mocksvllle Womens Club and the M ocksvllle National Guard Ladles Auxiliary for their contributions to pay for the new arm ory sign. SGT Jewell said “If It were not for these two fine organizations we would not have the sign.” The Mocksville Unit is under an af filiation program with the 1st Cavalry^ Division at Fort Hood, Texas and proudly displays their patch on their uniform. The first panel on the left of the sign is the 1st Cavalry emblem. The second panel is a combination of the 120th In fa n try reg im en tal crest modified with Infantry cross rifles and Det 2 Co C 2D BN (M E C H ) 120th IN F , the units designation, followed by the third panel the non-divlslonal emblem that the unit did wear before the af filiation program with 1st Cavalry and still displays on the right pocket of their uniform. The dedication speech was made by SFC Don Jewell with comments from the Assistant Adjutant General, Colonel Leanord who praised the Mocksvllle Unit for a fine Job they were doing in the community. Following his comments, Rep. Peter Hairston also praised the unit for an outstanding Job. After the program the unit held an open house in which all their unit and Individual equipment was displayed to include all weapons, field equipment, communications equipment, and riot equipment as w ell as an arm ored per sonnel carrier and helicoptor. Several of the members were dressed In combat and riot equipment. E very number participated. ( : } R efreshm ents w ere furnished by M ocksvllle N ational G uard Ladies Auxiliary. SFC Jewell said that “this shows the team work that is in the local unit and the readiness to defend the state and nation and everyone In the community should be especially proud of this local unit! Tongue >u " CHEEK by, David Hoyle Had Richard Nixon hired me as his keeper-of-the tapes, they never would have spotted the smoking gun. Not because of any sinister plotting on my part, mind you, but because I would have honestly lost them. It would have been a foregone conclusion. They say that, under current ap plicable laws of probability, a monkey at a typ ew riter could reproduce the world’s great literary works, given an infinite amount of Ume (and a good editor). Under those same laws of probability, given a finite period of tim e (under 40 seconds), I could misplace the 50- volum e set of A m erican a’s G reat Literature of the World between the packing crate and m y shelf. And I ’m very consistent about it. When playing carpenter, for every minute I spend hamm ering a nail, I ’ve already spent 20 minutes hunting the hammer. The hunting tim e Increases proportionately according to the number of tools required for the Job. The same goes for m y pipe. If I'm not hunting for the pipe lUelf, I ’m hunting for my tobacco. Having searched them out, there's still the matches to come up with. And on and on, ad infinitum. E ven the searches becom e repetitious. The first is a quick going over of the area suspected of harboring the missing item. Then a second search, slower this time. The third going over consists of dumping everything In the entire room (house, car- back yard, north side of town, wherever) into a pile and sorting through the mess. Having done all that, I find whatever it was I was looking for two weeks later tucked in the toe of m y right tennis shoe that I hid behind the sofa when company showed up unexpectedly. The thrill of discovery is short-lived, however, since now I have to start hunting for my other tennis shoe. Most efforts to cope with this losing phenomenon have failed. For example, one part of m y Job requires constant use of a note pad and scissors, one or the other of which is always misplaced, Foilow ii^ one brainstorm, I attached a long string between the scissors and pad. Now I lose them both at the same time. I tried keeping pipe, matches and tobacco all in a particular coal pocket so that they would be easy to find. Then I lost the coat, I was forever misplacing the key to a lock box in which I kept m y valuables (Buck Rogers decoder ring, ticket stub from a 1968 David AUen Coe concert, and four coupons worth 50 cents each toward a brand new Cadillac). Finally, I tied the key to a large, hard- to-lose object, namely m y best friend’s BO-pound G erm an shepherd nam ed Oaude. According to witnesses, Claude was last seen eating Puppy Num-Nums in the back of a pickup truck with California plates. M aterial possessions are not the only things I lose. I ’ve lost count of the number of times I tried futilely to beat my third grade rival at arm wresUlng. (Sometimes I ’d also lose m y temper and beat his fist senseless with m y face). Then there’s losing one’s head, losing one’s momentum, losing one’s per spective, losing one’s proprieties. Ideals, sense of decorum, and a whole host of abstract Ideas to be considered. On the positive side, one can also lose one's fear of heighU, susceptibility to poison ivy, or ten pounds of ugly fat. The trick, I suppose, is to maintain control over what one does and does not lose.Personally, I'd like to lose m y ability to lose things. If you happen to find it lying around sometime, just kick it under some leaves or something and keep on going. I'm afraid, though, that it's a lost cause. After The Holiday Tree Can Be Useful Home gardeners have found use for their Chnstmas tree after the holiday. First cut off the boughs. Sm aller branches are placed around plantings or on garden beds where the ground is exposed. This serves as a mulch as well as protection from heavy frost. Larger branches are used to build a teepee-like protection over hybrid azaleas, laurel, and other tender shrubs. Discarded trees m ay also be used as protection and shelter around large boxwood and rhodedendron. lliese should be well anchored so they w ill not crush the plating or blow away. Still another after-holiday use of a Christmas tree is to erect it as a backyard bird feeder. Suet can be hung from the branches to attract many of our birds. A feeding shelf can be erected on sturdier branches for using the seed mixtures that many types of birds look for. Herbert Levaughn Meadows Jr., 21, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. S tate H ighw ay P atrolm an, L.W . Bjorkland said his Investigation showed that Ms. Stlmpson was attempting to m ake a left turn from N.C. 801 onto U.S. 158 and failed to see the Meadows vehicle In tim e and pulled into It's path where they collided. Damage to the Stlmpson vehicle was estimated at $800 and $250 to the Meadows vehicle. M rs. Stlmpson was charged w ith a safe m ovem ent violation. Carl Humphrey Humphrey Appointed To Board Of Directors Of First Federal W illiam G. White, Jr., President of F irs t F ed eral Savings and Loan Association announces the appointment of Carl P . Humphrey to the Board of Directors for the Mocksville Office, A graduate of E ast C arolina U n iversity, M r. H um phrey Is Distribution M anager for Hanes Knit wear. He has served on the Board of Directors for the Optimist Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the United Way. M r. Humphrey was President of the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com merce for 1976 and 1977. He is a mem ber of the Davie County Planning Board, the Advisory Council for the Mocksville Elem entary School and the rotary Club. M r. Hum phrey and his wife Beth and two children Scott, and Dean, reside at Route 3, Hickory H ill in Mocksville. He and his fam ily attend the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. F a r le y H o w a r d P l a c e s S e c o n d I n D e b a t e T o u r n a m e n t Farley Howard placed second in original oratory at the Eighth Annual Samuel E . Burford Debate and Speech Tournament at T. Wingate Andrews High School in High Point on December 9-10. Fourteen North Carolina high schools participated in the tourney. The tournament was the second for Howard this year and was the second tim e he has placed. He was first at a tournament at High Point Central High School in November. His speech on homosexual righte has been praised at bolh touraaments. 'Three Davie studenU advanced to the semi-finals in their evente before being eliminated. Roy Collette was In ex- teihporaneous speaking, and M artin 'Brock and Dennis Draughon were in dram atic interpretation. Perry Collette also participated In original oratory with a speech on the volunteer arm y. Cieorge Kontos and Rick Carter debated affirm atively and Ben Byers and Steve Murphy debated negatively on the national debate topic concerning federal programs of medical care. H igh P oint C entral, Ledford (T h o m asville), and M yers P ark (Charlotte) were the top schools at the tournament. Freddie M urphy and Larry Jones, teachers at Davie, ac- . companied the speakers. The next tournament for D avie w ill be on January 5-6 at M yers P ark. Two four-man teams and a number of In dividual events speakers w ill be at tending the Charlotte event. P i e d m o n t H e a lt h S y s t e m s T o H o ld P u b l i c H e a r in g The Piedm ont Health Systems Agency w ill conduct a public hearing on Wed nesday December 21 from 4 to 6 p.m . in Greensboro at 2120 Plnecroft Road. The hearing is being held to receive com ment on a draft of the Agency’s ap plication to the Departm ent of Health, Education and W elfare fo r fu ll designation. In M ay 1976 the Agency was awarded conditional designation and funding by D H EW to do health planning for an eleven county service area. Requirements of conditional designation included development of a Health Systems Plan, and an Annual Im plementation Plan. Health Sytems Agencies were given 24 months to complete these requirements before being given full designation status. Only . eight of about 200 HSAs across the country hav6 received full designation. Under full designation the HSAs are given additional responsibilities, which include review and approval or disap proval of certain U.S. Public Health Service Grants within the service area; review of existing institutional health services for their appropriateness; and provision of technical assistance to com m unity institutions and organizations In implementing the goals and objectives of the Agencies’ Plans. The Piedmont Health Systems Agency is requesting $453,719.00 to support its planning and resource development for the next fiscal year, which begins in Slight Damage To Car Slight damage was done to a 1969 Toyota in a mishap Sunday about 3;4S p.m. in MocksvUIe and the Intersection of North M ain and Depot Streets. Involved in the accident was the Toyota, operated by D arrell Dwight Baker, 21, of Hardison St., Mocksvllle and a 1972 Ford operated by Kathleen M arie M urphy, 17, of 818 SalUbury St., MocksviUe. MocksviUe policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Ms. Murphy was talking on a CB radio and swered hitting the Toyota In the side. Dam age was estimated at $15 to the Toyota and none to the Ford. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: 1 .2 1 William F. Brock Is Elected Chairmah' Of Clinic Board I W illiam F . B rock was elected chairman of the advisory board of the Farm ington Medical Clinic at a reguM r meeting. Vice Chairm an, is Henry Holleman; Secretary, Madeline Sparks; T reasu rer, B ryant S m ith ,J r.; w ith James E . Essie, Jr. as Assistant Treasurer. R ow land Schulte was appointed chairman of the Personnel Committee. Joe White was appointed chairm an of the Outreach Committee. The three new members elected to the board by the Farm ington community were: M rs. Barbara Allen; Henry Holleman; and Bryant Smith, Jr. These( members replace outgoing m em btts, Mrs. Ostine West, John Henry Caudle, and D.R.Bennett. Other members of the Advisory Board now serving are Connte Stafford, D r. Dlseker, and R. H . Swindler. County Taxes Beginning January 4, all unpaid 1977 Davie County tax bills will have an interest penalty charge added to them. The tax collection office in the Davie County Courthouse w ill be closed January 2, but taxpayers can pay their bills on January 3 -and-avold-tlie-penatty-charg«-.- The county tax office w ill also be closed on D ecem ber 23 and December 26 for the Christmas holidays. M ay 1978. The draft application may be In spected by the public at the Agency office, 2120 Plnecroft Road In Green sboro, or at the Public Libraries In Alamance, CasweU, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, G uilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry ,.and Yadkin Counties. Public comments, written and oral, concerning the draft application wlU be accepted for consideration until January 10. Black-Eye Peaslraditional For New Year Meal In many sections of the United States, biack-eyeid peas are a traditional part of the New Year meal. In Spain, it’s sopa, rice cooked with olive oil, tomatoes, vegetables and m eat particles. Africans enjoy cous-cous, a m ixture of wheat grains, lam b and vegetables. Armenians traditionally bake cakes for the New Year. Swedes m ake glogg, a traditional drink which Is a m ixture of claret wine, sugar, almonds, raisins, cinnamon, cloves and cardamon. Scotland’s Wassail bowl is filled with a mixture of ale, sugar and spices, warm ; to which wine Is sometimes added. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision December 7, about 4 p.m ., on N.C. 801, 4.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Ford being operated by Danny G ray Peacock, 20, Of Rt. 9 Salisbury and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Cassie Joann Hursey, 17, of Cooleemee. S tate H ighw ay P atrolm an W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Hursey was attempting a right turn Into a service station. Peacock told the trooper he was blinded by the sun and didn’t realize the vehicle had stopped and struck it In the rear. I Damage to the Peacock vehicle .was i estimated at $400 and $200 to the Hursey vehicle. Peacock was charged with failure to reduce speed. Vehicles Collide On US 158 A car and a school bus were involved in a collision last Thursday about B a.m . on U.S. 158,3.8 miles east of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1970 Oldsmoblle operated by Jeffrey Scott Hoseteller, 17, of Rt. 1 Advance and a school bus, a 1969 Ford, operated by Stephen Jay Luper, 21, of Rt. 7 Mcoksvllle. S tale H ighw ay P atro lm an L.W . » Bjorkland said his investigation showed 1 that Hosteller pulled into the eastbound lane of U.S. 158 in an attem pt to pass the school bus that was on the Cedar Creek bridge. However, HosteUer failed to see that the school bus was already in a passing maneuver because his windows were frosted over. The two vehicles collided just as the Hostetler vehicle crossed over the center line. D am age to the O ldsm oblle was estimated at $350 and $150 to the school bus. Hostetler was charged with a safe movement violation. DriverOf Toyota Injured The driver of a 1977 Toyota was In jured in a two car accident December. 7 about 2:20 p.m . on Salisbury Road In MocksviUe. Elerice Caudle Parks, 56, of 941 Yadkinvllle Road, MocksvUIe was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. MocksviUe Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that a 1973 Chevrolet truck, operated by Arthur E arl Lockwood Jr., 29, of R t. 4 MocksvUIe, was traveling on Salisbury Street in Uie same direcUon as U»e Parks car. Lockwood looked over his shoulder lo see if anything was coming and ran into the rear of the Toyota that had stopped at the yield right away sign. Dam age to the Toyota was estimated at $700 and $200 to the truck. There were no charges. Special Entertainment At Cooleemee Thursday There w ill be special en tertainm ent at the Cooleem ee Shopping C enter, Thursday I evening. December 15, at 7 P.M . The com bined choirs of the Cooleem ee P resbyterian and Cooleem ee M ethodist churches will present a special program of music. -N ;X r 124 South Main Street Vocksvilie, N.C. Published every Thursday by the P A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R E C O R D IP99-1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................ Editor-Publisher Red;y Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of itata Single Copy 16 cents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1077 i J u s t A s k M e il W is e W e c h t e r A b o u t T a r H e e l O u t e r B a n k s They harnessed the atom. They sent man to the moon. They're still worlcing on the cure for the common cold. Perhaps, if they could find a way to bottle the enthusiasm, fervor, and downright energy of M rs. Nell Wsc Wechter, they would come up with a whole passel of cures. She fists her profession as retired teacher and working writer. Eight books are listed to her credit. T w o -“Some i, Whisper of Our N am e" and “ The M ighty M idgetts of Chicamacomico” are musts for those who want to know more about the historic Outer Banks. One would have to look night and day and a couple of . Sundays to find someone who ' has more love for the Outer Banks. “ We have had progress on the Outer Banks. I would say , GROW in captial letters. But I am thankful there has been some planning. They can never change the Cape ! Hatteras N ational Seashore, , and 1 am grateful for that?’" she said. M rs. Wechter says that without proper planning the . Outer Banks would lose an ' awful lot. “Sometimes I think : of this as almost one of the ' last outposts.’’ When she left the Outer Banks (Stumpy Point) in 1950 there were houses on only one "side of the street. Now there are houses on both sides. “ I can rem em ber when people fished only for shad. Now, you m ight find two or .'thtee who still do,” she said. W hy do people come to the Outer Banks? “Peace and quiet. They want to get away '¡from what they have faced for the past 11 months or so. Tim e marches on. “ I can rem em ber going out , Into the savannas for cran- > berries. And you could pick tflgs and grapes. But the Huiricanes ruined that. I once ‘taw a black panther and four kittens walking along a shady road.” M rs. Wechter said. M rs. Wechter knows that ' development is coming. You can see it eveiy day. “W hat we must do is develop with in telligence.” -' “People also come here for the’’ people. This is the : greatest country in the world, and you’ll find some of the • greatest people right here on I' bur Outer Banks.” ' She showed an old ad vertisement about the Outer "Banks that simply said: “A '<i00d Place to Idle for a WhUe” . ‘ “You know I like what these writers are saying about the ^Outer Banks. Aycock Brown has been taking them around for years, and they come and see the area, meet the people, ' and come back,” she said. “You know down here we are close to nature. We have learned to fight the sea and Uve with it.” “Now, we are in a good old tooth and nail fight to save that nature. W hy, m y . g r a n d m o t h e r c o u ld f rem em ber when the trees went right up to the ocean- ' front. That was back in the ship building days.” M rs. W echter says the :B ankers are fiercely in dependent, but if someone • needs help, they’ll come running. She laughs when she tells the story of Blackboard and Matthew Midgett. “ Black- beard said he wanted to be a Cooleemee .News M rs. Lillian Trexler at tended funeral services last Wednesday In MooresviUe for her nephew, Tony Allen. M r. G ra n v ille Spry returned home Saturday night after a week of visiting with his daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. and his son and daughter-in-law, M r. and M rs. M arvin Spry of B ir m ingham, Alabam a. . Gene MUholen of Emerson, New Jersey recently spent a 1 couple of days here with relatives. The Ladies Bible Class of the F irst Baptist Church. Cooleem ee held th eir Christmas party last Tuesday in the fellowship hall with 20 m e m b e rs a tte n d in g . Follow ing a covered-dish luncheon, gifts w ere ex changed. The Cooleem ee Hom e M akers Club wiU m eet on 1\tesday, December 20, at the lum e ol M rs. Eleanor Frye at 6:30 p.m . The ladies plan to go out for CbristmBS dinner and all members are asked to bring a gift to exchange. N e ll W ise W ech ter m ig h t be called “ M rs . O u ter B anks” . She has taught, w ritte n books, and is continu ally ex p loring the hlstorv of the O u ter B anks. H e re she holds a sketch of B lackb o ard w ho w as k ille d off O cracoke Islan d . M rs . W ech ter lives a t S tu i^ y P o in t, N o rth C aro lin a. (N .C . T ra v e l and Tourism D ivision P hoto by C la y N o len .) pirate. W eil, old M atthew Midgett said he would be a landowner. And just you try and get some land now from the Midgetts.” The Outer Bankers have a love of the land and a love of the sea. They respect the sea, but are now afraid of it. “ I would say that most of the people who are born here are bom with Outer Banks gens. They never forget their beginning or where they were bom .” M rs. Wechter is a direct descendent of the firs t Midgett to step on the sandy beaches of the Outer Banks. “You know there was a tim e when the B ankers took everything from the sea, their livelihood, and even lumber from wrecked ships for their homes. All the Midgetts paid for'their land or got it from land grants. They took no land from the Indians,” she said. M rs. Wechter is quite a genealogist and thinks she has found a w om an from Michigan who is a direct descendent of Blackbeard. Perhaps the quality of the Banker was best expressed when M rs. Wechter said, “We can get fresh fish and we have our own garden. I counted seven things one day on the table that we had grown.” "M aybe we’re like Alex H aley. T h e re ’s just something inside of you that will not let you forget your roots.” “You know we are just 15 miles and 393 years from where Sir W alter Raleigh had his dream . Those firs t colonists walked the same sands we do, and 'The Lost C^)lony’ is one of the greatest mysteries of all tim e,” she added. M rs. Wechter has done many things and been in cluded in many “Who’s Who” listings, but there is a certain feeling that her greatest pride is being from the O uter Banks. “ You haven’t lost your accent,” a listener said. “ I hope I never do.” T h ( tnciem Rom ani believed • manicura wat t good cure for fenu. A recent FO LK -W A Y S colum n on cranberries brought a colorful response from M rs. Dartha C. Frank of Catawba. Not only does she. confirm the existence of cranberry bogs in the early days of the O anberry section, but she recounts some blood-curdling Indian and wild anim al tales passed down from “great- g reat-g reat G randfath er (Uncle BIU) W iseman.” She writes: “M y great- great-great grandfather used to tell his grandchildren of the cranberries of C ranb erry, N orth C arolina in A very County. “There were more Injuns and whites killed there before the Civil W ar than anywhere else due to the cranberries. The Injuns used them before the 1800’s as w ar paint mostly and dye. The never ate them, for to them Cranberry (where the town is now) was holy for them. “The white men-Browns, Wisemans, Davenports, Wise, H icks-all began to move in, and Ole Uncle BiU Wiseman befriended the Cherokees, but not other tribes. The whites began to find the cranberries good eating and went into the bogs to g a ^ e r them .” Danger in the Bogs “Sometimes the Injuns lay in wait for them. Also the area was full of black pan thers. “Uncle B ill told of his son's wife going hunting for meat and berries and starting back with a deer tied onto the back of her horse and bags of cranberries layed across the front, a sack on each side tied by a rope. "A panther started traiUng her close and Injuns started on each side to close in on her. Usually no one went in alone but with a group, but she did nut of necessity. She started tu throw out the scarce berries to the Injuns she knew were there and to cut off chunks of deer m eat to throw for the panther.. “Each followed her home. When the men seen what was hap pening, they shot the panther m the pasture and killed six of the Injuns before they retreated. She had about a gallon of the berries left and mostly the front of the deer” “Sometimes the Cheyenne Injuns used to come in from the North in the fall lo gather the cranben'ies. They were not friends to Ole BiU, and he and the Cherokees sometimes had to fight the Cheyenne warriors. Ole ВШ told of a Cheyene chief's youngest son M n g kiUed in battle and carried off by the Cherokees at Cranberry. “Later on the Cherokees began to follow Ole Uncle B ill’s w ays. They took cranberries and m aUe and made a big pot of stew or broth. Sometimes they added pumpkin. They also cooked persim m on and cranb erry pudding. Sometimes they used the cranberries to color their other cooked food.” "The Cherokees who died fighting in the old cranberry m arshes had cranberries buried with them as a special honor. Bogs Offered Generous Food Supply “The cranberry bushes at CS-anberry grew eight to ten feet high, as big as thorn bushes. They were also thick, making good cover for wild turkeys and other birds and game animals. The Injuns would never have broken even a twig of one bush. They walked through as easy as a cat. "T h ere w ere also w ild gooseberries, raspberries, wild rice, and, by the way, a real red and pink dogwood tree even before 1800 I have seen them in the wild even in m y day and time. “ The w ild gooseberries were the size of Banty eggs and the bushes were real stiff and thorney. Before they were ripe they were green and then they turned a deep purple. The raspberries were huge and black and the wild rice was a rich yeUow brown when ripe. “A lots more I could teU you of Cranberry, North Carolina, and the cranb erries, but assume you need not hear more." Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to F O L K W AYS A N D FOLK-SPBECH. Box 376. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M.—8i30 P.M. SATURDAY— lOtOO A.M.—5t30 P.M. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. REGISTER FOR "CHRISTMAS CASH CARROUSEL m m *^ Ь й Г й е п (/| TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DURING THIS HOLIDAY SEASON LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-SHIRTS _____JACREIS-JIISTS_____ Usually *12.00 To <30.00 ONEGROUP MISSES SWEATERS ORLON ACRYLIC CREW AND V-NECK ASSORTED COLORS Usually *14.00 N O V V 8 . 8 8 ONCOROUP K N I T C O O R D I N A T E S BOBBIE BROOKS «RED EYE JACKETS-SLACKS-VESTS-BLOUSES usually *16.00 To *42.00 NOW TO$31 so MISSES AND JUNIORS K N I T S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER usually *10.00 To *18.00 $ " y 5 0 TO *13*NOW M E N ’ S S U I T S 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE WOVEN POLYESTER Usually 75.00 to 405.00 N O W *6 4 ** T O *8 4 ** ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *9.50 6 . 8 8 SPECIAL M E N 'S V E L O U R S H I R T S SIZES S-M-L Usually*20.00 NOWП 5.88 MEN'S W A R M - U P S U I T S 100% ACRYLICS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually *17.00*18.00 SALEf 13.88 O N E G R O U P ^GIRLS SWEATERS ORLON ACRYLIC ^éSÇREW NECK AND COLLAR STYLE Usually *12.00 ^ „ . • 8 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P BOYS SWEATERS VESTS-CARDIGANS-PULLOVER ORLON ACRYLIC Usually *7.50 to *10.00 H O w ’ 6 * V 8 “ O N E G R O U P MEN'S ^ FLANNEL SHIRTS ^ 100% COTTON ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually *8.00 s A i f 6 » 8 8 O N E G R O U P GIRLS’COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Usually *18.00 To *32.00 3 " !.* 2 4 '« O N E G R O U P BOYS SHIRTS 100% COnON KNIT POLYESTER AND COnON CUT AND SEWN Usually *4.00 *9.00 $ 9 8 8 $ ^ 8 8 N O W X T O W O N E G R O U P MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually *4.25 sale^ 3 .4 4 O N E G R O U P BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND STRIPES • 1 . 7 7 . A C H O N E G R O U P TODDLERS KNIT TOPS POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES 2-3-4 Usually *3.50 * 2 .4 4 BOYS JEANS CORDUROY-DENIM-TWILL SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *6.00 To *11.00 $^50 $025 N O W ^ ^ O N E G R O U P GIFIYVARE ITEMS • TWO TIER TIDBIT • CASSEROLE AND WARMING TRAY • TRAYS • 5 “ . , * 1 5 “ A ^ TODDLERS COATS ASSORTED FABRICS J m r A Usually *20 to *27 " • 1 5 “ »* 1 8 “ BOYS JACKETS EXCELLENT BUY SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Usually *14.00 To *30.00 $ 1 1 8 8 $ 9 A M N O W ■ I TO 4 DAVIH COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 Letters T о E d ito r D a v ie D istrict C o u rt an; as] Dear Editor; !n your edition of December 8, 1977, there was a letter from M r. Bobby ,G. Lash, of Fayetteville, N.C., a son of the late M r. Shirley Lash, who lived in the Wyo Community, where the Mount Olive Church, of the United Methodist Church, is located. M r. Lash reported his displeasure with circumstances surrounding the funeral for his father, and was par ticularly critical of the Rev. Eugene Cloer, Minister of Mount Olive Church. W hile readily understanding M r. U s h ’s feelings, 1 find it necessary to point out some facts pertinent to the circumstances surrounding his father’s funeral which M r. Lash seemingly does not understand, A failure on his part to understand these facts can be detrimental to M r. Cloer in particular and to Mount Olive Church, in general. Among the Important facts in this case is that M r. Shirley Lash was not a member of Mount Olive Church, nor were the fam ily members who made the arrangements to hold the service there. These fam ily members made contact with a minister who has no relation of ly type with Mount Olive Church, iking him to conduct the service, made arrangements with a mortician, and talked with the chairman of the cemetery committee about a burial lot, “ Wlthont-Biiy-comn№Bieat4on^£-any.-tj’pe... with M r. Cloer. The inappropriateness and seriousness of this is easily seen when it is realized that the minister appointed to a church is responsible for all services conducted in the church. It is very regrettable that the m inister secured by the fam ily did not ascertain whether M r. Cloer knew of this and would give his permission for a visiting minister to hold the service at Mount Olive. It is also unfortunate that the mortician did not check to see if proper procedure had been followed. While it is true that the fam ily did make arrangements to secure a burial lot in the cemetery, the doing of this is in no wise to be interpreted as finalizing service arrangements in the church. The interment and the service preceding it are not necessarily related. The minister exercises no responsibility for interment, but does have responsibility for any service taking place in the church to which appointed. M r. C loer learned of the arrangements purely by accident. Obviously, this was a shock, and he did that which was within his rights in forbidding the service to be conducted at Mount Olive. Had proper procedures been followed im m ediately after M r. Lash’s death the unfortunate sequence of events which followed very liekly would have been prevented. M r. Cloer could hardly cooperate in plans in which he was very much concerned while being completely by-passed in the making of the plans. Had M r. Lash been a m ember of Mount Olive Church, or had the fam ily who made the arrangements been members, it is unlikely that the events which evolved would have taken place. While it is true that any church desires to serve the people in the community where it is located, it does not follow that non-members have the privilege of making decisions about using the church facilities without any consultation with the m inister in charge. Having heard of the unpleasantness associated with this case, as Superin tendent of The Thomasville D istrict, of the United Methodist Church, and because of that fact, having ad ministrative responsibility for the Rev. Eugene and Mount Olive Church, I spent an hour of tim e with a considerable number of the members of the Church, on Sunday morning, December 4. Upon realizing the complete set of cir cumstances associated with the funeral of M r. Lash, there was near unanimous support of the decision of M r. Cloer in preventing the holding of the service at Mount Olive. While it could be contended that the m atter could have been handled quite differently by M r. Cloer, it seems to be more pertinent to realize that the.totally indefensible handling of it prior to M r. Cloer knowing of it at all is the more important factor. Julian A. Lindsey Superintendent, Thomasville District United Methodist Church Dear Editor: We would like to express our feelings on Deputy Junior Mauldin who says he w ill soon announce his candidacy for Sheriff of Davie County. We feel Junior would be an excellent choice. After eight years with the Sheriff’s Departm ent, he is certainly no stranger in Davie County. Since being assigned to-patrol the Cooleemee area, Junior has been a great help to the people here. It has been quite a few years since we had an ofticer around here we could depend on. When we call Junior, it m ay take a while to get him because he has a lot of county to cover, but he w ill come as soon as possible. He has helped clean up tbe streets and stop excessive loitering around the shopping center. There was a tim e when you dldta’t (eel safe to go to the Laundromat at night because so many boys and glris were hanging around the area. He has put a stop to most of this. Junior takes his Job seriously and although he has the respect an officer of the law needs, he also means business when he tells you something. He also says he thinks a full tim e deputy is needed in this area. It has been rumored that he once suffered a heart attack, however, he says the doctor ruled out an attack. It was Just muscles spasms and would not be a threat to his job. I think the people of Cooleemee respect Junior and appreciate the many things he has done. For instance, he has also stopped a great deal of the speeding up and down the streets that was once a m ajor problem. Come election tim e, we hope the people w ill show their appreciation by supporting him for Sheriff of Davie County...W eplanto. We are grateful for what he has done in our community and feel certain he w ill show the same con cern and consideration to the enitre counly“lf"iiveiiThe-oppOTtT>nHyr---------------- M r. and M rs. Bobby Webb Cooleemee Dear Editor; I over looked a few fellows who were very im portant to us during the Craft Show. Please forgive me for over looking you. James Shepard, we couldn’t have done without you, before, during or after the show. I know by the tim e the Craft Show was over you wanted to change your name. Don Jewell, I couldn’t have done without you all the months we planned for the C raft Show, for helping with whatever needed to be done-and for putting up with me at home and at the Craft Show. W illiam Allen, Chariie Johnson, Jacke V ickers and Jack Koontz thank you for serving, washing dishes, sweeping or whatever we needed done. These men are all members of the Mocksville National Guard unit and great people. Thank you fellows for helping the auxiliary w ith the biggest job we have had so far. To the auxiliary members, thank you for doing your part and some more, and for making m y job easier. God Bless, Midge Jewell, Pres. Mocksville National Guard Ladies Auxiliary Dear Editor: Liberty and Concord United Methodist Churches would like to express ap preciation to all those «4io helped to' make their annual Christmas party for forty-five Broughton patients such a success. To all merchants who provided gifts for Santa to distribute, to twenty-six ladies from both churches who helped serving lunch, to all who contributed food or money for food and a special thanks to James liocheridge, associate pastor of First Baptist Church of Mocksville, for providing wonderful entertainment-a big thank you, and m ay God Bless each of you. M rs. Helen Foster R t. 4 Mocksville HORSEPONER H O RSE S E N S E D f in it e & T A R T IN & OM ACOCP WEATHEi? (7(гые,ÍC6 AMP ftZOM ДЬЬ VOURCAI?*^ WIMPOW&. U&E VOUR ANP АСКАРЕ CAKEFUtuy i ATICE ОНАWIMPOW CAM ВСЯАТСН OR g«eA»f <fi Billions of bacteria may be formed from a single parent in 24 hours. the day, week or month Club Wagon (« illc a ttv » '“ iO people) Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for haulinjt cargo) • low dolly rtntoli. t Air condllloning ovallabl*. • R»n< Riw fit medal Ferdi~ ell •><•1 end medeli. Mett mojof »«dit cordi occvpitd beffi, Wiflilon 7 г г г т R E K T - A m io r Cars, Trucks and :$aving Bucks S e e . . — — Reavis Ford, Inc.mi North Mockivtik. N.C. Phmvc 634^2161 kjaomirnitmmmt ’The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 5,1977 session of D istrict Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney; Elton Lee Dillard, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Hollis R. Henson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brenda Kilby Grooms, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. W illiam Paul Neely, assault with deadly weapon causing serious bodily injury, voluntary dismissal. Carl D . Roberts, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, strike with leave. Sharon Ann Deloache, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. M arcia Antionette Harris, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Perry Coles, inadequate support, six months suspended for five years, make support payments. John Harrison Mason, Sr., non sup port, voluntary dismissal. Deborah Burton, shoplifting, volun tary dismissal. Cecil Gray Angelí, non support, prayer for judgment continued for five years on cost, make support payments. Thomas F . Heslin, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; speeding 75 mph In 35 mph zone and reckless driving, $125 and cost, and other con- " Tdtttons of ■probetloir. Ernest James, larceny, six months suspended for one year, $S0 and cost, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for one year, probation under usual rules and regulations, ream in gainfully employed while under probation. Johnnie M ack Sturdivant, escape, six months, H erbert Tatum , assault on female, cost, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months. Jim m y Ray D illard, operating motor vehicle while under the Infltience. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Alexander Rudd, indescent exposure, resisting arrest, six months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, rem ain of good behavior during suspension. James Allen Foster, seven counts of possession controlled substance, two counts breaking and entering, two years suspended for five years, $500 and cost, and other conditions of probation. Curtis Lee Styles, reckless driving, Improper mufflers and speeding 109 mph in 55 mph zone, thirty days, surrender operators license one year. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Leonard R . Rucker, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joel ’Timothy Foxworth, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dale Joyce, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edw ard Saunders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' B arry L . Bruno, speeding 65 mph in 55 James W . Donardt, public drunken ness, cost. Gary Clark Barnett, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. aarence Edward Chambers, public drunkenness, cost. A. J. Frederick, Jr., speeding 83 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ 0 and cost. Doris McCollum Helms, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Leonard Hudson, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. John Thomas Parker, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. aaude Edward Saunders, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dale Franklin Stropp, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D . B. Webb, public drunkenness and no registration, cost. Henry Robert Campbell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Chester R. Moses, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rod W . Taylor, speeding 76 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Scott Edward Dupree, speeding 81 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Kenneth Ezekel West, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nora Osborne Boyce, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. — Operatofsiicenses Are Suspended M otor vehicle operators licenses suspended and revoked in D avie County for the period ending November 18,'1977 were as follows: Dan S. Hilton, 52, Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of November 26, 1977 In definitely. Jackie E . Spry, 19, of Cooleemee, revoked as Novem ber 24, 1977 until October 24, 1978. Danny L. Hutchens, 16, R t. 7 Mocksvllle, suspended as of November 5, 1977 until November 5, 1978. Robert W . Parrish, 62, Church St., Mocksville, revoked as of October 24, 1977 until October 24, 1978. Johnny R. Porter, 21, Rt. 1 Mocksvllle, suspended as of M ay 12,1978 until M ay 12, 1980. Cakes Baked cakes can be stored, unfrosted, in the freezer for three months If well sealed In plastic wrap. Snacks For a luscious snack, dip fresh pear wedges in w arm honey and then in toasted sesame seeds. Bed Bed is a bundle of paradoxes; we go to it with reluctance, yet we quit It with regret; and we m ake up our minds every night to leave it early, but we m ake up our bodies every morning to keep it late. Colton Op timist Officers Mocksville Optimist Club were installed Monday partv, with wives of the members as special ers, shown above left to right: Jim m y Campbiell.' New officers of the Mocksville night at a Christmas pt guests, -rhe new officers....... .................- ..b-... ........... vice president: outeolne oresident Dallas Willard presents tbe gavel to' race Rollins, vice president;' ♦ --------s---------4 wwuu the new president, Gerald Carter; and Bruce_________ Jim McBride, secretary-treasuer. Mrs. Judy McBride bad her birthday celebrated with a cake and "Happy Birthday’ mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Ashley Abbott, s]ng 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. M elvin Connor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest La von Stuart, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Roy David Estep, Sr., improper tires, cost. W illiam F . Boles, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay cost. John Henry Hunt, Jr., have in possession in passenger area of vehicle a container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, cost. James E arl Beasley, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert M ilton Daniel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ned Spurgeon Gaither, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $lfl and cost. M ichael Gene Fitzsimmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G. Coley Gilbert, worthless check, make restitution and pay cost. Terry Stroud, hunting violation, cost. James Drum , hunting violation, cost. M ichele Lee Barber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Fred Jones, safe movement violation, cost. C lydeW illiam G oforth, hunting violation, cost. Bradford Allen Rochester, mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Edw ard Bledsoe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M oham m ed Reza M ehrzadeh, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cicero Henry Jones, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M avis B. Goodner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Thomas Burris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam B lair Gwyn, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Edward Vance, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Texle Johnson Jestes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Wesley Durham , no hunting license, cost. Lonnie Fox, hunting violation, cost. B ill Reeves, hunting violation, cost. Nannie Angeli Call, safe movement violation, cost. Charles Dean Henson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Joseph Hedrick, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illia m Law rence Sitton, J r., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Emerson Foster, speeding 70 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arcia M yer Goshorn, too fast for conditions, cost. Perry Henley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Juanita James Lagle, safe movement violation, cost. 70 mphHenr>' M att; Lodge, »uceding in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John J. Sudol, speeding 69 m; North Davie Ruritan Officers The 1978 officers of the North Davie Ruritan Club are: (Left to right)> Charles Eaton. President; Lloyd Brown, Vice President; Larry Moore., Three Year Director; Lewis Beck, Secretary; and Richard Elmore, Treasurer. The new officers were installed by Clay Joyce. District;Governor, Piedmont District 31, Ruritan National Monday. December ■ ■■ held at tbe Red House Inn 1»;1977 at the annual Ladies Night - havine . Edd Walker, Maurice Anderson^ Jim Eaton,! vine perfect attendance for tenLexington, N.C. Recognized tor consecutive years were: Edd Wa Jerry Anderson and Stacey Beck. Front Row, Lewis Richie, J.C. Howell, Bill MerreU and Lewis Jones. Beck, Lester T h e A fr ic a n lu n g fis h Is known to be able to survive ifour years o u t o f w ater. In ancient Greece, a persoq erroneously mourned as dead was not treated as alive agaici until he had gone through a re-birth ceremony — including being dressed in baby clothes. mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illie Edward Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost._____ Earlie Roy Weaver, hunUng violation, cost. Charles H. Laird, refuse to show required hunting license, cost. John P. Youiits, hunting violation, cost. W illiam D . Tate, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and co»t. FOSTER DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST.Phone 634-2 1 4 1 m o c k s v ille . n .c BRUTSET SPLASH ON lO T IO N 7 OZ. & SPRAY DEODORANT 7 o z . A O m U E S W IN T E W QNQE OLD SPICE ^ # i S i T — PAPERMATE S LIM PEN & PENCIL SET 600 VAI U£l/v BUFFERIM 1 0 0 s VASELINEINTENSIVE CARE LOTION ^ 15 oz. RECULAR г.«ум.иЕ JOHNSON'S B R IT IS H S T E R LIN G * A fter S have Lotion 3.8 o z. 1 AFTERSHAVE LOTION 4 V « 0 Z . ACOLOCHE 4 V *0 Z . 3 .9 9 5.50 VALUE THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A DAK I-Ihmo lociib I.ke a DAK^. fiothir g tdXeb likie я DAK‘ IM PO RTED D A NISH BU TTER COOKIES 1#89/i LB. CAN PHOTO 5X 7 4 4 < From Any Negative 6Й VALUE We have a complete selection of namebrand colognes for men & women. SINE-OFFTABLETS 24s 1 .0 9 H# VALUE CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ. RECULAR i & M IN T ^ GIANT C H R IS T M A S S T O C K IN G fUM WJtk Om U i*lti »•••> BBS _L3i_ RUSSEU STOVER CANDY B K 4 LICHTERS 2 /1.00149 VALUE CETA Funds Are 'Available For Davie County Y ad kin V alle y Em ploym ent and Training Services announces that funds are available for assisting businesses and Industries In hiring and training unemployed and economically disad vantaged persons through the Com prehensive Em ploym ent, and Training Act during fiscal year 1978. A total of 1121,566 was available for October 1, 1977 through September 30, 1978 In Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. The On-The-Job Training Program w ill reimburse the employer for ad ditional costs of training the participant, ^up to fifty percent of the trainees’s 'Starting hourly wage for each hour worked during training. Training tim e varies according to the skill level for each job; jobs with higher skill levels have longer talning times. Paperwork Is kept to a m inim um and Y adkin V alle y E m ploym ent and Training Service’s staff Is available to assist the employer. Final selection of •Individuals Is the decision of the em- : ployer. J ' The OJT Program Is a unique op portunity to m eet the needs of the . unemployed while assisting employers In training persons for present jobs and anticipated future openings. Funds are Rubella Screening For All Female Marriage Licenses To Be Required DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, l<)77 5 When Day Is Done! Day is done and the sun slowly sinks from view behind this bam In rural Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Beginning January l, all brides-to-be In Davie County must get a blood test for German measles before their m arriage license m ay be Issued. This new requirement Is the result of a revision of the law covering medical examinations for m arriage, passed by the state legislature this year. German measles, or rubeUa, can cause birth defecte or even kill an Infant If the m other contracts the disease early In her pregnancy. Rubella is the less virulent ot the two types ot measles and can infect people of any age. Nothing In the law requires that the wom an be vaccinated against the disease, just that she Is tested to see if she has had It. However, it Is hoped that women who have not had the measles will be vaccinated to protect their un born children. Since the blood needed for the measles test can be drawn along with that needed for the syphilis test, It Is hoped that the new requirement w ill not be an un necessary burden to doctors and health departments. According to Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department, more than 400 cases of rubella have been reported in the state this year, about a six-told Increase over the 1976 total. Rubella appears to be on the rise. Most cases being reported now are among adolescents and young adults. Fewer children get the disease because of immunization programs begun since 1989 when a vaccine became available. Ms. Stafford also advises that women should not be vaccinated if they are pregnant or If they expect to become pregnant within three months of the Immunization. This could be dangerous to the unborn child. K erm lt Smith, Register ot Deeds for Davie County, says that any certificate for a fem ale applicant submitted to his office on or after January l must contain certification that a rubella Im m unity test has be administered. M r. Smith also points out that the 30 day tim e restriction on syphilis blood testing does not apply to the rubella test. Thus If a woman had the Im m unity test performed five days ago, the new law does not require that the test be repeated. Approximately ISO m arriage licenses are issued each year in Davie County. Singing Christmas Tree The choir of (he First Baptist Church of Mocksville w ill be featured as the “Singing Christ mas Tree" on the square in Mocksville, 7 p.m ., Friday night, December 16. ' ^ o u ld contact us at 367-7251 for further ; „'Infohnatlon on requirements for par- ; tlclpatlng. »WXIITV12ToGain iNew General Manager k James M . H art, a Vice < P resident ' of M ultim edia B roadcasting, has been named Vice President and General M anager of W LW T, Channel 5, C incinnati ef fective January 9th, it was aiiitbunced by W alter E . B artlett, President of the Company. H art Is currently the V ice P resident and General M anager of W XH - T,V, a M ultlm edia-ow ned , station, and also serves on the M u ltim ed ia B roadcasting Management Committee and Boarà. In his new position at W LW T, James H art wUl be responsible for all Channel S activities and oversee all departments. W alter B ar tle tt, M u ltim ed ia B road casting President, w ill con tinué to supervise M ultim edia P rogram Productions In cluding “ The Bob B raun Show,” the Phil Donahue syndicated program and the Young People’s Specials. James A. Tandy has been T,trt>aihéd to siicceed Hart- as '•V ic e President and General ^^Manager of W X H -TV . He Is currently Vice President ot M ultim edia Radio, Inc., and »»General M anager of KAAY- ¿ A M and K E Z Q -F M , ^ M u ltim e d ia properties in )• Little Rock, Arkansas. ..J o in in g M u ltim e d ia I >> Broadcasting in 1967, M r. l.H a rt was a T V Account •^«Executive at W B IR -TV in ^fO ioxville, Tennessee prior to *1'being named to his present I ««position in 1972. He has also :been associated with W BT I »«Radio in Charlotte, North l i t C arolina and P ro cter . Î'G am ble as a Sales > Managem ent Trainee. I ^ An active m ember of the broadcasting profession, Jamies H art is currently the > V ic e President tor Television C o f the N orth C arolina I ^Association of Broadcasters l> and has been awarded the C^George Washington M edal of ^-Honor, Freedom Foundation, h : Valley Forge 1977. As an ^involved m em ber ot his ^community, he has received h .tbe Distinguished Service I •"Award, Junior Chamber of I ;ÛComimerce 1976 and serves on the Board of Directors for the B etter Business B ureau, I Consumer Credit Counseling, .G oodw ill Industries, Tw in City Club, Salvation Arm y > Girls Club, Center tor Alcohol .Studies, Y M C A and also serves as a Board m ember ot r.the F irs t U nion N ational ank, Deacon F irs t resbyterian Church, Win- ;ston-Salem Rotary and the Forsyth Country Club. A n ative of K noxville, Tennessee, M r. H a rt graduated from Davidson : College and has attended the U niversity of Tennessee, Wake Forest University and aem son University tor ad ditional studies. Married to the former Janet Cummins of Philadelphia, they are the parents ot a daughter Jennifer (IS ) and two sons, Jim (10) and John (2). James Tandy joined Multimedia Broadcasting in 1976 as General Manager ot KA A Y Radio and upon Multimedia's purchase of KEZQ 'PM , assumed the management of that station also. Under his leadership the stations moved into new faculties. Prior to Tandy's move to UtUe Rock, be was General Manager ot WSIX AM-FM in Nashville, Tennessee and before that General Sales Manager for WNGE-TV in NashviUe. He has also been associated with KOA-TV and KOA A M 'F M in Denver, Colorado; W 6IX Radio, WNQB-TV and KOA AM-FM and TV owned by the General Electric Broadcasting James Tandy Company, and KM O X-TV, a CBS-owned-and-operated station in St. Louis, Missouri. Tandy currently represents the South Central re^on as a Director of the ABC Con tem porary R adio N etw ork Affiliates Association. He is Executive Vice President of the Big Brothers of Pulaski County, a Board m em ber of the Central YM CA, a m ember of the Little Rock Executives' Association and the Sales and M arketin g Executives ot U tU e Rock. A native ot Anderson, Missouri, he received his B.A. in Liberal Arts from the University ot Missouri in 1963. He is m arried to the form er Sue W ym an of D enver, Colorado, and M r. and Mrs. Tandy are the parents ot two children, 10-year old Royce Edward and M ary Elizabeth who is five. Social Security Questions Answers Q. I recently lost m y social security card. Do I have to visit a social security office to get a new one? If I take tim e oft from work, I don't get paid. A. No. You can use Teleservice, a special telephone service, to get a duplicate social security card. In fact. Teleservice can be used tor almost any type of social security business. You can use It to change your name or address on our records, report a change in m a rita l status, request a statement of your earnings record, get assistance with filling our M edicare claim forms, report a lost check, or get help in requesthig a review of the decision made on a claim . You can even use It to apply for social security or SSI payments. To find the Teleservice phone number, look in your telephone directory under Social Security Administration. Q. Our daughter was killed in an auto accident 2 weeks ago. She was our sole source of support. Can my wife and I get social security benetiU on our daughter's work record? M y wife is 62 and I'm 63. A. Dependent parents 62 or older m ay be eligible for social security survivors benefits if ibeir deceased son or daughter had worked long enough under social security. Vou should contact a social security oifice. The people there w ill check your daughter's record to see U she had enough social security work credits for you to gel beneflis. W C R R IS S n iA S n iB R R V «R m S S S n iA S ItlB R R V m B R fi|* GIFT BOXED Pillow C A S fs m M r. I M rt . Hi» ft H*rs. ond 1 florol in ot»ori»d icoton. M o tt o r* oH I « » o n ^ U i 8 S i s i u : ) A S i H : i i U A £ f s i : i i u s £ ^ i i ! s s % t : i s i » A y s i o i U 8 DAVI!-: COUNTY HNTKRl'RISl- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. DliCIiMBHR 15. 1977 C h r i s t m a s o t i s e l ” W I N h h ^ N ò w U n t il D e c e m b e r 2 4 t h 138 Lights Little Emily Ijames, 2%, watches as her mother, Mrs. Yvonne Ijames (left), Mrs. Om a Gaither and Mrs. Ocie Dyson decorate the Chrismon tree. (Photo by Robin Carter) S h e f f i e l d C o m m u n i t y H a s 1 3 8 L i g h t C h r i s m o i i T r e e if s lo t s a f u n to s h o p a t h o m e ! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is. ’cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals ‘n’ things like that. Gee. I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. WINNERS OF Christmas Cash IOC An Cartner Rt. 7, MocksvUle »innn Betty L. Stroud 1U.UU R t.l, Harmony Si A AA William Beeding Rt. S, Mocksville tin nn Yvonne B. Martin 4, Mocksville lU.UU Mocksville > 1 0 .0 0 40.00 Mark Weir Rt. 6, Mocksville Dwane Whitaker Rt. 1, Mocksville Caroline Ridge *5.00 911 N. Main St. Mocksville »5.00 Melissa Jordan Mocksville (c AA Stephanie Trexler Mocksville New Union United M ethodiit Church in the Sheffield community has Joined several churches in the area by having a Chrismon tree this year. The Women’s Fellowship hand-made approximately 35 chrismons. which are symbols of Christian fa ith , from styrofoam, pipe cleaners, beads, glue and glitter. There are 138 clear white lights featured on the more than ten-foot cedar, one for each m ember of the church. The ornaments, all pure white ana gold. Include the cross and crown which symbolizes the reward of the faithful in life after death; Christogram with cross or Chi-Rho and the cross-the triangle symbolizes the Holy Trinity and points to the Lord’s divine nature while the “M.” is a monogram for His mother. M ary, and this suggests His humanity. The Chi-Rho is the Greeic symbol for Christ and the butterfly symbolizes resurectlon and eternal life. There are many more chrismons on the tree and each bears a religious symbol of the Christian faith. T h e S i n g i n g C h r i s t m a s T r e e w i i i p e r f o r m o n t h e T o w n j ^ q u o r e a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . D e c e m b e r 1 6 - F i r s t B a p t i s t ^ ^ C h u r c h C h o i r D e c e m b e r 2 2 - S t . F r a n c i s C a t h o l i c M i s s i o n C o m e a n d g e t i n t o t h e C h r i s t m a s S p i r i t l i s t e n i n g t o t h i s C h r i s t m a s m u s i c E v e r y o n e i s W e l c o m e I Christogram with cross or Chi-Rho and 'cross • the triangle symbolizes Holy Trinity and points to Lord's divine nature. “ M " is monogram for His m other. M a ry , and suggests His humanity. Cross and Crown- symbolizes reward of the faithful. C hi-Rho and Cross Christogram with cross. also called T R l ’ C H E M tA ia ^e^ JVice \ L iq u id E m b r o id e r y \ E x h ib it I National Guard Armoiy Mocksville December 17, 10a.m.-2p.m. ^ Self Defense Course For Women Offered Angell Appliance Belks Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Foster Drug Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville Martin Hardware Mocksville Buildeis Supply« Mocksville Furniture B. C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5* to’5 Store REGISTER FOR DRAWING S P e e tk e Spark'l-on Painting Tole ware Brush Painting On Velvets For More information Coll (919)998-5479 B e g in n in g M o n d a y . January 2. Davidson County Com m unity College w ill sponsor a course in “Ad vanced” Self -Defense for women. This w ill be taught at the Police Headquarters in the new town hall. Class w ill run for U con secutive M onday evenings from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . The instructor w ill be Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee. M r. Cope holds a 2nd degree "Black B e lt” w ith the Carolina K arate Association. The total cost of the course w ill be a $5.00 registration fee. Authorities feel that with the possibility of attack existing today each com munity should have this type of information available to its citizens on a continuing basis, especially for women who are alone at home at night, such as nurses, waitresses, etc. This 22 hour course has been thoughtfully put together, from various sources, over a period of lieveral years. "No undue physical effort is required and women of any age w ill ha ve no difficulty in participating.’’ Much of the class w ill in volve lectures on such sub jects as vital body target areas, psychologist of the rap ist, prevention and defense against rape and other violent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fighting ability of m an vs women, safety, etc. Students w ill also be shown how to punch, strike and kick effectively In order to escape an attacker. This advanced course will be covered slow ly and thoroughly with much em phasis on development of Physical Self Defense Ability and Practical Application to Realistic Situations. For more Information call ’rim Ebrlgnt at the college office 634-34tS. Foster’s Vlfatch Shop Western Auto Store Hall Drug Company P. B.’s Hobby Shop T h e firs t foam ru b b e r ivu made in an ordinary food m ix e r in 1629. SHOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) 1st Prize-*25.00 Cash Six 2nd Prizes of UO.OO Each Three 3rd Prizes of *5.00 Each Drawing will be held on the Court Square at 7:00 p.m. on Friday December 9th. i j l n n e r s w l l l b e a m ^ ^ ^Mocksville Christmas Paradeon December 3rd at 11 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1977 - 7 Hie two year olds at the Farmington Day Care Center are busy decorating the tree with ornaments they f made in class. They arc ( L to R) Maggie Winters, Mrs. Nadine Hall, assistant, Becky Stewart, Mrs. Leona Williams, assistant, and Billy Jo Boger. (Photos by Robin Carter) The Farmington Day Care Center G ettin g R e ad y F o r C h ristm as J,_____ ready for Christmas described the two, three, and four year olds at the Farm ington Day Care Center. The children are enthusiastically occupied with preparing gifts for their parents, decorating the tree, and making their very own Christmas g in anticipation of Santa s visit. ‘Through this project, Evelyn Howell, director of the Center, said, “we have tried to teach the chUdrcn creativity.” “By allowing them to actively par ticipate in the preparations, they have been able to capture the excitement of Christmas.” “We have stressed the true meaning of Christmas throughout our work here," said M rs. Howell. “We hope to teach the children to have love for each other and for themselves.” The Center’s Christmas celebration will conclude December 20, with a covered dish supper for the children and their parents. Santa Claus w ill also be present to participate on the the festivities. Some of the children at the center are working diligently to complete the cones that will decorate their parents Christmas dinner table. They are (L to R) Lincoln Brock, Carrie Davidson, Lisa Jones, Leslie Tucker, Shena Driver, Mrs. Judy Booe, assistant, Jason Sanders, and Tammy Stewart. Pearl_Matthews, school dietician, shows Tony Taylor, Bobbie Smith. Kay Sheek, Chad Westmoreland, Juanita Boger and Janiie Reeves how to makfe Christmas sugar cookipo. ;■.......... S t : : ' : HALL DRUG COMPANY North Main 634-2111 Mocksville Evelyn Howell, diret-lor of thè center, gives thè childieii >uiur asitiiiiaiM'e in geUing llu-ir stockine« rMdy for S^nta. They are (1, tu R) Bradley West, Cliad Viar», Jaiìoii I nllli*. Pam Suiitli, and ¡sherry Cope. n v iu im a iii m w v iw .iii« « , DAVIE COUNTY I'NTI-RI’RISK RI-CORD, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1977 NORBEST YOUNG H E N T U R K E Y 8T018LBS.iv e íé WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST B U T T E R B A a T U R K E Y a s . / 9 ALL WHITE MEAT T U R K E Y B R E A S T FRESH LEAN SHOULDER e O B K S T E A K Уд SLICED C O U N T R Y H A M $ 1 5 9 end CUTS дно CENTER Щ old FASHION COUNTRY ir SAVE 20* PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ] R E Y N O L D S W R A P 18X25 FOOT ROLL 5 9 « ★ SAVE 20 INSTANT COFFEE M E L L O W R O A S 80Z.JAR C U R E D H A M ^„ou OR shank HALF * 1 2 9 OLD FASHION Flatware^ IlinitAV Г/ C U R E D H A M A t f 3 9 LB. SAVE J L IM IT I C O U PO N PER P U R C H A S E ISAV "Total Shopping” Value 3 - w l-N o Lim it Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices F R E S H S T A 210Z.B0nLE * 1 2 5 HEFFNER^S PRICESt Diicount Price YOU SAVE Welcji^ Grape Jelly ^ Lb. jar *1.09 50* A-1 Steak Sauce iooz.Bottie 99*14* Mount Olive Sweet Mixed Pickles J"69*34* Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink iooz.size 3/»l 41* Creamette Macaroni Dinner oz. pkg.4/*l 16* For Quick' Cooking Minute Rice »1.29 _1£ Baker's Angel Flake Coconut n.17 22*' Assorted Flavors Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 65*12* Uunean Hi nos Fudege Brownie Mix 2» o». Pkg.»1.23 12* Nestle's Peanut Butter-Sugar-Chocolate Cookie Mixes 79*14* Assorted Flavors Jello 3*4 Oi, Pkg.2/39' 6*1 Southdown .. „Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 89*10* ★ SAVE 14' Luden's Candy CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10 Oz.89« I Piai in or Ppaniil M&M CANDY LIM IT I COUPOl I LB. BAG DOZEN ZIPPER SKIN LB. BAG STAYMAN ORANGES TANGERINE APPLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1977 - 9, Favérite V m E A L S e r i A M P S J HUNT’S RICH T O M A T O C A T S U P ^ 320Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 30’ MT. OLIVE SWEET MIDGET P I C K L E S ____________ 7 7 ? ★ SAVE 32 fJtOZEN DESSERT TOPPING P E T W H IP - 90Z.B0WL DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES P E A C H E S ★ SAVE 34' .DEL MONTE GARDEN SAVE 22 EAT MOR WHOLE OR STRAINED > E R R Y 1502. 2 U C M 3 ^ 8 9 * * SAVES* CAN I D I X I E X T A L 160Z.JAR POWDERED SUGAR I 4X-10X-LIGHT BROWN 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 16* [MrsBlbatsI G o ld e n Q u a rte rs M a rg a rin e BAKER’S C H O C O L A T E C H I P S ¡ ¡ Ш Ш - 120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 20’ SAVE 6c M k S T I IgCH !fGreme )ROPS. Liberty Glazed PINEAPPLE 8 Oz. Size 8 9 « TROPIC ISLE FM2EN C O C O N U T I ★ SAVE 6’ LIBERTY GLAZED 'R U I T C A K E M I X 1LB.CTN. ★ SAVE 10’ DUNCAN HINES B R O W N I E M I X BIG230Z.B0X ( | 0 9 , ★ SAVE 26* Luden’g Colorful HARD MIX CANDY 16 Oz. Bag 6 9 « Betteryet Chocolate Covered PEANUTS 6 Oz. Bag69« LAUNDRY DETERGENT C H E E R GIANT BOX $ 1 13 HARDWORKING A J A X M C L E A N S E R 2 REGULAR SIZE WITH 1HI& COUffN n<VWifNOUr ^.'Риюм P U R C H A S E ★ SAVE 36* ★ SAVE 12* yping" Value I No Limit Specials И 2 Valuable Trariinf; Stamps 3 Discount Piices Luden’8 Delicious Candy ORANGE SLICES 24 Oz. Bag 59« ____________________ ________________„ We’ll make HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON inXWE'-il 4 Lb. Size ( A S K E T S O R D E R ^ N D U P Prln^e’i New Ripple PO 8 Oz. Can POTiTOCHIPS I Glad Wrap H S f F N E t P S P R IC E S Kraft’s Marshmallow Creme 7 0z.size s^wSnutr' Pop Com Assorted Flavors 12 Oz. Shasta Canned Drinks ^ Shasta Printe Assorted Flavors Hi-CDrinte Eaele Brand ICondeSedMllk Underwood E x t n r ^ i3 e ^ 5 « n » W r ii^ DiMount Price YOU SAVE 46 Oz. Size 14 Oz. Can 150 Foot RoU т а г " * ' TraihCanUnen J ^or That Я о^ЛЗы гГ TllUquid Plumber 64o»sizi. EACH Fantastic Cleanef Г с ш ш м м в а i L J ! 97* 2Г 6 / 9 m 6 * iZ ! 4У I 10* i Z l J ! E . Л ^ _ i ® l S L Æ . »1.57 2У »1.43 ЗУ 64 0,.sta. »1.47 32* 5 0 W IT H T H IS COUr-ON W H E N YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OF M a xw ell HOUSE' C O F F E E A t Heffner’t U n d O f Food “H v O l O r 'A M n iU I V W lthCoujora$S.97~'L B . C A N O N L Y without cuupor$6.47 / 5 0 «¡‘ .- J H E F F N E R S r.î. C i .ri V '- ! M Ü C K S V Il I I C l h M M (J N S Y A D K IN V Il 1 ( I L X IN tiT 0 » -l t I W Ib V Il I I LAND RIOHT T O RESERVE QUANTITIES C A H D IN A L S H O P P IN G W IN S tO N S A L tM OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1977 ■ Y ^ j • , : % V , . y ^ ' ' Greene makes a sighting using antique compass mounted on the anti “ Jacob staff" which was used by surveyors in flie days ot George Washing _ _ X ? s e s X c r s e i c j L e a m -- Greene and his son, Bryce, look at surveyor’s transit used by Greene to measure distances before he purchased his new Eiectronic Distance Measurer (E D M ) to use in hfs vocation. New Surveying Instrument Mocksville surveyor Francis Greene has been collecting surveying equip ment for several years, both for professional use and as a hobby. But Greene’s latest acquisition, known as an "Electronic Distance M easurer (E D - M ),” is the most expensive and sophisticated item in his collection. Greene estimates that it would cost him "approxim ately $15,000” to replace his E D M and he knows of "only three E D M ’s being used in the neighboring geographical area.” According to Greene, the E D M is commonly called a “ total station sur veyor” by professional surveyors. And, after listening to Greene discuss all of the many qualities of the E D M , it is easy to understand why the words “ total station” are used to describe the com plicated piece of surveying equipment. Greene explains that “the E D M operates on the principle of sending out a laser beam light wave to a target prism. The beam is then i^eflected back to the E D M . By knowing that the beam travels at the speed of light, and knowing the tim e it takes the beam to travel to the prism and be reflected back to the E D M , it is possible to calculate the distance between the E D M and the target prism .” A ll of this data is recorded and calculated autom atically by the E D M , says Greene, and the E D M flashes the calculated distance on a screen on the E D M iU elf. “The E D M calculates the distance in either feet or meters and the entire operation requires only 7 seconds to be performed by the E D M ,” he notes. In addition to being very fast in its calculations of distances, the E D M is also extrem ely accurate, rem arks Greene. “ In measuring a distance of 2200 feet, the E D M ’s accuracy w ill only vary the width of a pencil lead,” he says. Greene comments that the E D M is capable of m easuring "slo p e m e a s u r e m e n t s , h o r iz o n t a l measurements and the differences in elevations for vertical measurements.” Explains Greene, "W ith old surveying equipment and techniques it is hard to maintain level measurement readings which are necessary for accurate m easurem ents and you can only measure short distances at a tim e in order to m aintain accuracy.” But, continues Greene, “ the E D M calculates both the distance and the level at the same tim e and is much more accurate than older surveying equipment.” W ith the E D M it is no longer necessary for Greene to measure short distances in order to m aintain accuracy. “The longest shot I ’ve made so far with the E D M was along Interstate 40 from Highway 64 to Hunting Creek which is approxim ately a 2-mile shot,” he reports. Also, says Greene, “ I am now able to measure across water bodies where I couldn’t before” and the E D M “can measure distances through woods with very little trim m ing required." According to Greene, “The E D M beam travels in a sine wave and w ill go over limbs in the woods, but when the wave strikes leaves it is blocked.” However, he says, “As long as I can see the target prism at the end of the wave I can get the distance between the E D M and the prism .” By elim inating the old technique of using a chain to measure distances while surveying, Greene notes that the E D M also eliminates the need for the two chainmen which were form erly required to hold the chain while making measurements. Most of the tim e now, Greene’s wife, Shelby, assists him in his surveying by holding the target prism for the E D M beam to strike. Other features of the E D M are that “ It has its own power supply and is illuminated so you can actually survey at night....and it is a light piece of equipm ent and is, therefore, maneuverable in addition to being fast and accurate in its measurements,” says Greene. One of the characteristics of the E D M is that it is sensitive to environmental conditions. Greene reports that he has "to get up every morning at 7 o’clock to listen to the weather report on the radio to get the tem perature and barom etric pressure” so that he can calibrate the In addition to the E D M which he uses in his work, Greene collects antique surveying equipment as a hobby. However, says Greene, “ All of m y old equipment is operational and could be used ” Some of Greene’s antique equipment, such as the “Jacob staff "w hich was used by surveyors to hold a compass, dates back to the “ late 1700’s or early 1800’s” and was used “In the times of George Washington" who was hiniself a sur veyor, says Greene. - Greene is also the owner of an old measuring chain whicK was used in bygone days in' su rveyin g ' measurements. This onain is “66-feet'* long...and the closest you could m easure' with the c hain was sixty-six one- ' hundreths of a footj which is a p -' proximately 7 inches .’’^p la in s Greene. ’The new E D M “goes tA a thousandth of a foot in its measurements,” he ob^'^ serves. Greene is in the prctess of restoring' an antique surveyor’ compass. Ac-, cording to him , all of tils old equipment is magnetic equipmeit and can vary as; much as 3-4 d srees in its, m easurem ents according to tHsi magnetic pulls" of th| environment, f Some of the antii_ by Greene and some to him . The 31-year-old Gi terested in surveying years-old and assf Talbert, who was a f( Davie County. At Greene surveyed and cemetery of the Ad| Church which is still County Courthouse. Following his servii a job as a nuclear ' Ohio, Greene retui Davie County in 1972. licensed as a professii the State of North were purchased were given 1 has been in- he was 10-: his uncle, Sam? surveyor in - age of thirteen a m ap of the r nee Methodist- jfile at the Davie theA rm y a n d ' technician in to his native i In 1976 he was * I surveyor bjf Shelby Greene holds the prism which reflects the laser be by the Eiectronic Distance Measurer (E D M ) now used by ( their surveying work. . sent out couple in S t o r y b y D o u g L iv e n g o o d P h o t o s b y R o b in C a r t e r Francis Greene and Us wife. Sitelby. prepare to measure a distance wiUi the sophisticated Electronic Distance Measurer (E D M ) which measures distances by reflecting a laser beam off of a prism.Greene studies a surveyor’s map with his two children, Bryce and Katrina. ídvice For Partu Drinkers E a t W it h T h e D r in k i n g By W illiam F . Weani A Bood party giver makes ure that everyone has a good *he. A great party giver sees to | t that his or her guests drive ne safely. The Alcoholism In- lorm atlon Services of the Trl- bounty M en tal H ealth nplex passes along these ■tips fo r successful party ¡Wing; If serving alcoholic everages, always serve food. I d’oeuvres are not only a dlclous addition to any party “l can also slow the rate at Vch the body absorbs High protein foods bh as cheese and meats are . d a ily good because they Is U y in the stomach longer. I ^ r t y cheese suggestions lliriclude an assortment of fresh Itjheese w ith crackers, Icheeseballs, cheese dips, Icheese fondue and cheese ■ pizza. A simple, easy and I Inexpensive high protein [appetizer to serve w ith I alcohol is hardboUed, pickled I to deviled eggs. HOr d’oeuvres I Avith m eat can-lnclude ham or I sausage bisqults, swedish meatballs and broiled chicken livers. Bite-sized pieces of cold cuts are a good budget I suggestion. If you have a little w e to spend, sliced beef or ti/rkey is good as is seafood such as shrimp, lobster and crabment with a dip. A tray of crisp raw vegetables such as carrots, celery, cauliflower, I Tablespoon lemon Juice 1 Tablespoon green pepper 1 Tablespoon onion (chopped) 1 Tablespoon pim ento (chopped) Dash of salt and cayenne pepper Roll in chopped pecans. Ciilll overnight. Makes two cheese balls. Winning Tea Punch Cup 100 percent instant tea 2 Quarts water 1 6 oz. can frozen limeade 1 6oz. can frozen lemonade 1 6 oz can frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 P in t cranb erry juice cocktail In punch bowl, combine instant tea, w ater, con centrates and cranb erry juice. Just before serving, add ice. Makes about 1 gallon or 25 five-ounce servings. Sour Cream Dip 1 Cup sour cream </<i CHip blue cheese 1 Tabl( (dry) Teaspoon salt 1 Teaspoon lemon juice - l-Teaspoon—horseradlsh--. D ry parsley, to taste Dash worchestershire sause Paprika to garnish Com bine a ll Ingredients. Makes IM; cups. Chicken Liver Pate F ry livers in onions and butter until onions are tender and livers are cooked. Chop )lespoon minced onion liver and onions very fine and add mayonnaise. Serve on crackers Pickled Eggs H ardboii the desired number of egg. Shell eggs and cover in half pickle juice and half beet juice. Place in refrigerator 3-4 days. Drain and serve with garnish. Sausage Balts 1 Ib. sausage (uncooked) 3 Cups biscuit m ix 1 Cup grated cheddar cheese P reheat oven to 350 degrees. M ix the Ingredients and ro ll into balls. The moisture in the sausage and cheese w ill hold the m ixture. Bake IS minutes. Quirhp I.nrralne (Cheese Pie) l ‘/i Cups grated swiss cheese 8 Slices frie d bacon, crumbled 9-Inch unbaked pie shell 3 Eggs 1 (^ p heavy cream >/i Cup m ilk ‘/i Teaspoon salt ■/4 Teaspoon pepper % Teaspoon powdered mustard Dash cayenne pepper Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon into pie shell. Beat re m a in in g in g re d ie n ts together and pour over cheese. Bake in oven pre heated to 375 degrees or until firm and browned. Let cool, slice like pie and serve. Marshville Republican Announces For 8th District Congressional Seat Roger Austin, a 28-year.old textile sales representative from M arshville, announced on December 8 that he is seeking the 8th District Republican nomination for the congressional seat held by Dem ocrat BiU Hefner. Austin, a self-described conservative, attacked Heffner as "insensitive to the difficulties faced by the working people in this district.” "It has become all too clear that we have elected a man who is determined to reward the non-worker by supporting him with taxes of those of us who care enough about our country to try to pay our own w ay,’’ Austin said at a gathering of supporters. Austin had been expected to m ake his announcement for some time. He in dicated that his travels through the eleven counties of the district had convinced him that voters would welcome an opportunity for "effective conservative representation.” He said there had been indications from the state and national Republican parties that his candidacy would receive their support. It also appears that the 1978 candidacy of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., might aid Austin’s effort. "Sen. Helms has emerged as the principal spokesman for , m . ■ u * l.x the conservative philosophy In this |S o a t U r u a V N lE n t country,” Austin said. ^ _ So far, Austin has no opposition for the Davle County Republican Party T,‘andM ’ichaei;'8ro7‘Sa'lisVu7y ta thilr7eiection ora'chTiitmas^'^^^ wfro m the T a tu m F a rm s on P in e R id g e R oad. (P hoto by R obhi C a rte r) speculation has been m ention^ by D «em b er Ij; a tj-w p.m . a ^ e Jericho...... political observers that the district Club Building on , —1 rL . m R epublicans a re coaxing fo rm er O w n H ill Road. V ^ Governor James Hoishouser to seek the Each jwrson Is asked to bring a — -!-i-f.T»J Republican nomination for Congress in for supper and each man a p - r \piC> ' ^ the 8th District. Hoishouser has a n -? <X> 8.1«/o r a man and each woman a Some iTople beTTevV'that if I ^ r a T S h ^ ^ l l DAVIl- COUNTY ENTI-.RPRISE RUCORD. TyURSDAY, DIX'KMBHR 15, |.)77 ‘O Christmas Tree TW f s 7 E X .“ T ä tttm r tc e n te r ) TTS sistsM rs^.-eue T u rto n -a n d h e r-s o n s ,-D a .v ld ,.. R oger Austin servatlve Young A m ericans for Freedom and attended Wingate Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is m arried and the father of two children. G.O.P. Christmas Party be frost.Austin is a m em ber of the $2.00 gift for a woman to be exchanged, con- All Davie Coiinty Republicans are in- v it^ to attend. radishes, and even squash with a protein dip like cream ----------------------- ----------- cheese or sour cream is also a * : party fare (see recipes 4 |^ l H a v e I n o n -a lc o h o lic ;js l ^yerages available for your - g l ^ests. It’s very likely that S | sp%e of your guests w ill not wish to drink an alcoholic ^ beverage. Also persons taking certain medicines should not - consume alcohol. Have soft drinks, coffee or niaybe a non alcoholic punch available for “ H ave several jiggers at the Бш- so m ixed drinks can be m tasured. At an informal party, guests w ill probably m ix their own drinks. If a i jigger is handy, they very well ; m ay use it rath er than ' pouring what seems to l>e the : ‘-.*rlght amount.” Also inex- ; iwnsive self-measuring one > ounce spouts m ay be pur- ; chased and placed on bottles. - Guests w ill be less likely to drink to excess if standard m ^sures for drihlks are used. к If you serve an alcohol inch, ‘m ake itjW ith a non carbonated bas^ Alcohol is elisorbed by the, body much faster when combined with a m rbonated m ixer such as I ginger ale. Fru it juice or tea lls a p ■I perferable base for ¡punches (see recipes bdow ). SS Don’t force drinks on your ■guests. Under normal cir- 4^ Icumstances, the body can 2 I absorb about one drink an - g Ihour; Although you want your S ■guests to enjoy themselves, ■you don’t want them to overdo im lit. Don’t rush to refill their 3 ; the m inute they j g em pty. Many guests S ■accept drinks they really ¡St Idon’t want to avoid appearing j » Irkd e to the host. 4» I 'Stop serving alcohol about ;¡¡^ |an hour before the party is to nd. During the last hour o f S party, have coffee or ^ome other non-alcoholic 4» everage available and top off ijgP ie evening w itlj a special ^ |food feature such .as pizza, or ^ quiche lo rrain e. N either rfee nor any other drink w ill dp sober anybody up. Only ne can do thát. But by nphasizing non-alcoholic ■inks toward the end of the 'ty, you give your guests xtra tim e for their tiodies to irb the alcohol they have umed. W ith á low alcohol ontent in their blood, it will safer for them to drive |iome. If you observe a guest who ; drinking too much try to age him in conversation to r down his drinking. Offer iim food which w ill also slow the rate at which his dy is absorbing alcohol. >ffer to m ix his next drink I make it a light one. M ix It ^th water rather than a arbonated m ixer. Don’t let a guest who is Intoxicated get behind the jvheel and drive away. If you |ense that a guest has had too nuch to drink, encourage him lo stay awhile longer. Get him talk about his favorite ubject (even if you’ve heard Í twice before), show him tour stamp collection or in- |ite him to listen to your new ecord album . You will be uying tim e for him tq sober p. Or, you can ask another luest to drive him home or ■all a taxi. i ] Ket’s keep friends al(ve-you lant them to come to your Jext party, don't you? For Idditional copies of this ár lele in brochure form, con- |>ct the Alcohol Information jervices of the Tri-County pciital Health Compiex, 717 Ivirih M ain S treet, [ucksville, N.C. Phone 634- |95. P A R TY R E C IP E SUGGESTIONS F R E E D E L I V E R Y C R E D I T T E R M S MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 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A M /FM STEREO 8 TRACK •Plwnolfipuii • 8-11ккр1ау»1 •Ouiputsfoi Rwntnd•Itini •ptabits D erid in e NNCVORS P ^ k e t AM /FM Solid State *15«i i i i WHILE SUPPLyJ:::::*; LASTS Premier Vac Cleaner Reg.‘99« T H IS W E E K O N L Y »82*I S e e O u r C o m p l e t e L i n e N E W 1978 1 ^ 1 ^ t u u K>0%$0U0-SrATE L 25 Color T.V.O N L Y •498*w*„ <HROMÀCOlOKn THE QUAUTV áO M IN BEFORE THE NAME 00E8 ON' L a y A - W a y J V a w Л S a v e _ O R USE Y O U R B A N K C A R D Ihe M M .W a^ a M «M iS im iZ — DtMNtlc MW ityllnj plui letrifle iltrio tMind — It • vtty iNinltbl« 4Ц prict FralufM А11ЦГ1 Stri« I AmplillM — АМЛМ/SWto FM ^ Tunir. ThtiNPMd Stneo Riton) ^ Chim 8-T(Kli Stern Up* Ищи. Ф Shown with Alligio' 1000 Speikar Syittm. SImulilid wood мЫм1. ^ griimilWilnut Hindi. jS ALL STEREOS &TV’S | REDUCED I LOUNQINO Eaiier lor roomarranglnt: back only^lhree inch^ from wall. TV VIEWINO in po sltion for lounging, or TV viewing, itill juit three inchet from well FULL RECLINE in full-recline for blin- ful comfort, back nlll doetn't touch v*alir N0.4-193 Oelux Calkin Rocker W 26 0 184 H 42 in. I ('hceti* Hall |2 8 uz. pacKagt>b ui cream fieese 8 Ui. package of grated |arp e Cheddar cheese « «s I I itfiutsyou LISTEN TO POUCE FIRE- WEATHER’ANDMORE Y E S W E H A V E T H E C O M P U T E R S C A N N E R T O O BOSTON ROCKERS Reg. 429“ O N L Y •89” Maple.Pine i Honey Pine Pine or Maple Table&4Chairs ^*i*iti«t*i*i*Mi*Mi*wi«i«i(i*iMiii»i*i*i«i(ieitt*i«i»i»i*i*i»iMtMi*iMiMiMt»i»tMi«*Mi*i*i«i<i«iii«iMMi(i«i«i*iti«i*i«i*i*itiMi«i*M!l 12 D A V IU C O U N TY ENTER PRISE RECO RD . TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 15. 1977 R o g a lt o A n d H a r r i s A r e B i r d m e n O f T h e N o r t h C a r o li n a O u t e r B a n l t s Prancls Rogalln Is the type m an who looks like he’d diriib the Matterhorn, shoot the Snake River, and come out of it with the enthusiasm of a kid at Christmas. John Harris Is the quiet one. He says little, but when he does speak, his en thusiasm equiils Rogallo’s. He, too, would go for the same adventures. W hat these two men have done Is legend in the fast growing sport of hang gliding.Rogallo, a retired NASA engineer, is the Inventor of the Rogallo Wing, the first hang glider. Harris Is operator ot ‘‘K itty Hawk Kites” , a hang gliding school which is 1 year around at Nags Head on the •Jistorlc Outer Banks. H e also operates a hang gliding school at Grandgather Mountain in the Blue Ridge Mountains during spring and summer. Harris was the first man to hang glide off Grand father Mountain, which at 5,964 feet Is the tallest point In the Blue Ridge Range. ’The invention of the Rogallo wing was not an overnight accomplishment. “ M y wife and I worked on It for 10 years before the government got into It,” says Rogallo, who now lives at Kitty Hawk. As a kid he always wanted to fly. “ I . made kitM , small planes, anything that ..Jm m m m n Francis Rogallo (left), inventor of the Ro./alto Wing, the first hang glider, and John Harris, operator of Kitty Hawk Kites, a hang glidini school on the Outer Banks, at Jockey’s Ridge sand dune. Nags H eaC North Carolina. <~N.C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo by Clay Nolen) would fly,” he ai.------- ' Rogallo was stationed at Langley Field in Virginia, thus his knowledge of the Outer Banks, “We liked the beach, the uncrowded beach, and so here we are,” he said. “I also wanted to continue with my experiments, and this was the best area b^ause of open spaces and good winds. You know that’s why the Wrighte came here~the winds,” he added. Rogallo admitted that what they were doing was just a small part of the hang gliding industry. “They are working on rigid frames, inflated frames, cloth with no metal parts. Your real big changes are being made by the big manufac turers.” Harris is also a m igrant to the area. Fresh out of the University of Mlssiouri he was a picture of a hang glider, and that was all it took. “I was always interested in flying,” said Harris. He found a Rlider for sale in Utah, and the rest is hi'story. . “X-carafijio3saijyjth_a friend, and we taught ourselves. I must aiSmit' we wei'e'" proabably a funny sight,” he said with a chuckle. Proper instruction is the only way to safely learn the sport. Jockey’s Ridge Is some 13 stories high. Harris says over 2,500 people have gone through his school in a year. How about that flight off Grand father? “I have to adm it I was scared, but once I was off, it was that unique felling, an experience you alw ays rem em ber,” Harris said. Beauty and quiet are two things both fliers point out. “It’s like a dream ,” said Rogailo. “It’s like a fast run on skis or the short but exciting ride by a surfer.” ’The oldest m an to hang glide is 76, and Harris had one recently who was 68. A good glider costs between $800 and $1,000. - . JRQgBllo,says he has been off Jockey’s Ridge some 7ÓÓ times; and Harris just laughs and says he has lost count. NASA has teen experinfenting on. “We have gone from the wing to the shuttle,” he says. Harris talks about the hang glider pilots who go off Grandfather Mountain. They have flown over 100 miles on oc casion. This Is In straight distance, of course, but it adds up to 100 miles. They even talk to each other as they fly around. “For some years I have been afflicted with the belief that flight is possible for m an.” W ilbur W right said that back in 1900. Francis Rogallo and John Harris second the motion in 1977. Just look up on Jockey's Ridge! RENTTHE AMAZINGUP&O UTCARPET ANDUPHOLSTERYCLEANER! Th«“Up к Out" Hydro-Mlct •ycttm im« dirt, italna,. oM ahampoo raaldua and go% of th* molctur* In lust on*«tap.it'«th*eanM method profMslonal« uaal Po-H-yourfW and a a v . Avallablanowat: Western Auto Association Store Cooleemee Shopping Center W. D. Bowen, Owner A S C C o m m it t e e m e n E l e c t e d Thë Davie County ASC Committee m et on Monday, December 12,1977 and tabulated the ballots cast in the recent élection of community committeemen. Listed below in the order of chairman, vice4diairman, regualr member, first alternate and second alternate; North Calahaln: Charles Reeves, F e lix Anderson, P aul B eck, W .L . Smoote, and John Seaford; South Calahan; Kenneth Stroud, Thomas A. Cartner, Lawrence Cartner, John W. Gaither, and O.L. Stroud; Clarksville; John W allace, Lester Richie, Robert E. Beck, Charles Eaton, and J.W . Jones, Jr.; North and South Farm higton: C. Glenn Allen, Charles W illiam s, Roy Beachamp, Jr., Saille G. Carter, and Tim Smith; West Farm ington: L. Gene MiUer, Jim m y Boger, Luther W . West, Sr., David W hite, Jr., and Sanford C. Spach; Fulton: John J. Gobble, Clyyde Jones, Hom er Barnes, Boyd Pack, and Roy Sain; Jerusalem: J. Foy Cope, W. Roy NoUey, Claude Beck, Danny Day, and David Davis; MocksviUe; Wade Dyson, Alton Foster, S. Clyde Hutchins, Davie Essex, and E .R . Pope; Shady Grove: Kenneth Hoots, Robert G. Hartm an, Louie C. Zim m erm an, Coy C. Bames, I. Nelson Mock. The County Convention w ill be held in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, December 19,1977 at 10 a.m . The Chairm an, Vice-Chairman and ¡ular M em ber of each community be a deleeate to the County Con- • DRIED ARRANGEMENTS • CANDLES •CARDS • PLANTERS vention to elect a County Com mitteeman for a three-year term , a First and Second Alternate, and the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. The convention Is open to the public. Local Instructors Sought By DCCC Davidson County Community College is looking for competent instructors to teach a variety of programs or courses in Davie County some of the programs or courses are Basic E lectrla Ptepalr, Small Motor Repair, R efinishi^ o)d furniture. Sewing for pleasure and p rofit. In te rio r D ecorating, Cake Decorating, ho v to prepare your own Income Tax, Pine-Needle Basketry, Religion. The college is glad to work with any individuals or organizations interested in having specific classes taught in Davie County. Any one interested in being an in structor or student can get further details from the college office 717 North M ain Street, Mocksville or by calling Tim Ebright County Coordinator Adult Extension 634-3415. Chocolate Cake Chocolate cakes look and taste richer if the greased pans are dusted with dry cocoa. • TREE ORNAMENTS •WREATHS • DECORATIVE " Ifr CANDLE HOLDERS • GARLANDS • TABLE DECORATIONS • GIFT ITEMS • PICKS & WREATH FORMS W I N 3 0 0 ° ° wiuiAMSauavPOTURY Shop and Participate in Cooleemee Casii Giveaway Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. (Now Until December 24th) The Cooleemee Merchanls will give a total of $3 0 0 in the Christmas W i n n e r s i n t l i e C o o l e e m e e C h r i s t m a s < Shoppers must register in participating stores. C O S i l G I V O O W O y D r O W l n f l Shoppers must register each weelt to be eligible to win. h e l d D e C 8 t h S E C O N D D R A W I N G ... ^ DECEMBER 17th... 4:00 P.M. 4... *25°° WINNERS MARY LEE JACOBS ROBENA YOUNG RUSSSPRY. JAMES BRINEGAR SEE OUR SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT DECEMBER 15 AT 7:00 IN THE SHOPPING CENTER... A MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN AND COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH CHOIRS!!! H a v e F u n . . . S a v e T i m e . . S a v e * ^ S h o p A t H o m e . . . I n C o o l e e m e e , . . a n d * R e g i s t e r F o r “ T h e C h r i s t m a s C a s h G i v e a v ^ a y | a t . .. Bennett’s Men Shop Central Carolina Bank CooleemeeHardware & SportingGoodsj Cooleemee Supermarket §0!# ^ Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee Fabric Center Davie Discount Drug S ÎO O f’ ” Libby’s Fashion Shop 3;00 to “’• Stay-Trim Figure Salon I® W agner W atch Shop Western Auto Store S T O R E H O U R S : Open Until 8 :0 0 P.M. Each Tliursday and Friday Until Cliristmas For Your Shopping Convenience ■■Р7Г’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, I*)?? 13 r - 9 Cooleemee School Chorus To Present Christmas Concert T h e C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l C h o ru s w ill p re s e n t th e ir a n n u a l c o n c e rt o f C h ris tm a s m u s ic o n M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 19, in th e g y m n a s iu m a t 7 :3 0 p .m . O rig in a lly s c h e d u le d fo r D e c e m b e r 12, th e c o n c e rt w a s p o s tp o n e d d u e to th e illn e s s a n d n o s p ita liz a tio n o f M ik e H e n d rix , p ia n is t fo r th e g ro u p . T h e 1 8 0 -vo ice c h o ru s is c o m p o s e d o f s e v e n th a n d e ig h th y e a r s tu d e n ts a n d is u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f M rs . P a ts y C re n s h a w . S p e c ia l in s tru m e n ts u s e d fo r w ith th e ir c o n c e rt. c e rta in s e le c tio n s b y m e m b e rs o f th e c h o ru s in c lu d e th e b o n g o d ru m s , m o ro c c o s , ta m b o rin e s , w o o d b lo c k s a n d b e lls . T h e c h o ru s w ill a ls o g iv e th e ir p e rfo rm a n c e to th e e n tire s tu d e n t b o d y a t 2 p .m . M o n d a y . T h e y h a v e re c e n tly e n te rta in e d th e C o o le e m e e C iv ic C lu D , th e C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s , M o c K s v ille M id d le S c h o o l a n d P h ie b ro o k S c h o o l T i r e d O f C h r i s t m a s T u r k e y ? T t y A R o a s t 'A l t e r n a t i v e ’ By Robert C,Radcliffe ^National Geographic News Service t m ay seem daring or outrageous, but not really un-American to eat ething besides turkey for Christmas .Turkey m ay be the Christmas favorite most Americans, But in many a , at the head of the table will Christmas goose, a suckling pig, a of beef, a ham, or a lutefisk, are all among the traditional ly heroes that have had festive groaning since long before the turkey got it from a P ilgrim ’s inderbuss. |So, here are . some altern ative jgestions for Christm as dinner, ipartially offered by the National iphic Society. It, to give turkeys their due, ¡cans w ill eat some 21,700,000 of this Christmas, or about half as ny as got the ax for Thanksvgiving, according to the N ational Turkey Federation. The gobbler is a native Am erican, but was brought back from the New World and soon became a big hit with Europeans, especially Englishmen. Somebody rhym ed: “From the low peasant to the lord-The turkey smokes on every board.” Before the turkey arrived, however, aristocracy made do with swans or peacock pie and lesser folk feasted on goose. The Christmas goose, as served up in the pages of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” fattened Bob Crat- chit. Tiny Tim , and Ebenezer Scrooge in perhaps fiction’s most famous yuletide repast. The turkey m ay now be Num ber One Bird, but many Englishmen still smack their lips over roast goose. And a Christmas goose will als6 be guest of honor at some 375,000 American dinner tables this year, though the National Goose Council says that is half as many as about 20 years ago, Apple to Oink Suckling pigs, with apples or oranges in their mouths and weighing from 10 to 40 pounds, w ill star at some 200,000 Christmas feasts in the United States, according to packing house estimates. Roasts of beef with Yorkshire pudding and baked hams also w ill be traditional favorites in many American homes. Boiled ham and that supreme test of ethnic loyalty, lutefisk, boiled fried cod, will be steaming centerpieces of many S candinavian-A m erican C hristm as meals. Some Austrian and German families w ill rem em ber Old W orldf Weinachtens with carp. Follow ing specialized iradilion or tastes, some dinners m ay face up to a boar’s head on a platter, as in days of yore, or even Christmas chill, Christmas pot roat, or Christmas egg too yong. For that big fam ily gathering, a 1770 English recipe for yule pie included four geese, two turkeys, two rabbits, two woodcocks, two snipes, four partridges, two neat’s tongues, two curlews, seven blackbirds, and six pigeons. Baked until done, it served 150. Whatever is served him , the American sitting down to Christmas dinner may have been who Ben Franklin had in mind when he wrote: “P art of the secret of success in life is to eat what you like and let the food fight it out inside.” The first permanent wave was introduced by Karl Ludwig In Germany 1872. He beat out Parisian stylist Marcel Grateau, father of the famed Marcel Wave, by a short tim e fo r the h o n o r. In te n tly w a tc h in g th e C h ris tm a s p a ra d e h e ld in M o c k s v ille o n D e c e m b e r 3 rd w e re S c o tty Y o u n g , a g e 3 ; C h ry s ta l Y o u n g , a g e 5 ; a n d L a u rie Df R t. 1 M ^ k s v ille (P h o to b y R o b in C a r te r) .Y o u n g , a g e 7, o f M A R K E T Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 - Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksville Store Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 9:00 - 9:00 Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 9:00 < 6:00 Phone 634-2312 Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Davie County’s Bargain Place For The Finest Selection O f Choice Grain Fed Beef And Fancy Fresh Produce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W E H A V E COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!! C H R I S T M A S TREES P O R K S P E C IA L S HOMEIMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS lb. • CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS >> *1.39 FRESH PORK ROAST rcrGÁRÉÍTK"| ! *3.19 i I PER CARTON I i ■ a - ■ « »a lb. 9 9 « 1.09 lb. 89' F A N C Y F R E S H P R O D U C E APPLES-ORANGES- TANGERINES-GRAPEFRUIT Priced by the box • bushel • bag • dozen »oreach. ALL PRICED REASONABLE FOR CHRISTMAS!! SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES, II).SIDES 79" HINDQUARTERS _ 9 j ^ FOREQUARTERS 6 9 "" THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUT-i TING AND WRAPPING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONSm, W E H A V E P R I M E M I L K F E D V E A L S P E C IA L IT E M S Ludens Orange Slices 43* lb. Ludens Orange Slices 79* 2 lb. bag Coconut Slices IVa lb. Box *1.29 Old Fashioned Horehound Candy 1 lb. 2 oz. Box *1.05 Countiy & Western 8-track Tapes ’2.25 Each or3for'5..00 Ludens Chocolate Covered Cherries 99* Box Peppermint Candy 240 Pieces’1.99 New Crop Pecans 99* lb. 4 lb. Bag '3.79 Model Cars *1.99 Large Model Trucks *4.99 Pepsi 2 Liter Shatterproof Bottle Just 79' 9 P.M.now'HI ’Chriftmos ft A A a A i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A C H O IC E G R A IN F E D B E E F S P E C IA L S 8EEFLIVER............... 51BS.F0« »1.00 J LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEVi.................. MEATY RIB STEW........................................... CHUCK STEAK...............................................¡ft»!"’ * M f . C lb.GROUND CHUCK.................................... SHOULDER ROAST...................ONI.Y..................W 'i; J CHOICE T-BONE STEAK.............................. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK......................................... PURE GROUND BEEF,............,3,||5,,iOS............ PURE GROUND BEEF,.............I?,“ -,?,«,™«,,,, ” OXTAILS............................................................. BEEFTONGUES............................................?.?!*■.; A W E A R E N O W P R O C E S S I N G B E E F F O R T H E P U B L I C t I I J f J» f t ffi I f H! f t f t • 1 .4 9 lb. J A 4 9 » ’ib‘{ Mrs. Belly Foslcr Mrs. Betty Foster Accepts New Position Mrs. Betty S. Foster of MiUing Road, Mocksvllle, has resigned from the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem to accept a position w ith Salem Neurological Associates, which are currently located at 3018 Maplewood Avenue. This is a newly formed practice by W illiam A. Brady. M D . and J. Baldwin Smith, M .D ., Doth of whoitSTtie associate professors in the Neurology Department at Bowman Gray School of medicine. M rs. Foster began her training in E le c tro e n c e p h a lo g ra p h y an d Echoencephalography at the Bowman Gray School ot Medicine and N.C. Baptist Hospital in 1966, and has held the position of Chief Technologist and Department head since 1968, She w ill assume her duties w ith Salem Neurological Associates in January. M rs. Foster resides w ith her husband. Mack on M illing Road. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W .T. Spencer, Oak Str., Mocksville. Tips On Baked Goods Baked goods can easily be frozen for later eating, but must be used within a certain period of time. According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, baked frozen desserte can generally be stored longer than those unbaked, though those unbaked take up less space. Baked cakes and cookies can be frozen for 12 months, unbaked cakes for 6. Baked fruit pies can be stored for 6-8 months, unbaked for 4. Pumpkin and squash pies do not freeze well baked, but can be stored unbaked for 4 months. Cream and custard pies can only be frozen baked for 1 montti while they well keep for 4 months unbaked. Tips On Clothing Style, Fashion attd Fad. All have something to do with an article of clothing and knowing the difference iietween them can determine wheUier a clothing dollar is invested w isely or unw isely, say N CSU agricultural extension specialists. Style refers to the type, form or outline of a garment. Fashion is the style that is “in” . Fashions usually recur every few years. Fad is a fabric, color or other specific clothing item which gains rapid and short-lived acceptance. Investing money in fad clothing only is usually investing money unwisely. Minced Onion For a new vegetable topper, brown one tablespoon minced onion in V* cup butter, add salt and paprika to taste. Davie High Band Concert Thursday The Oavle High Band will pretent a Christmas concert Thursday evening at 7:S0at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The school chorus w ill alio perform. Door prizes w ill be awarded during the evening, and anyone who desires can make a donation to the school band and chorus. Santa Came Early For Senior Group The F irs t B aptist Church of Mocksville entertained the Title V I1 Nutrition Program with a Christmas program and gifts, Monday in the cafeteria of the B.C. Brock Center. 82 participants were present. A Christmas C antata was presented by the Reverend Lockrldge and M rs. Joan M artin, accompanied by M rs. Louise Stroud on the piano. M rs. M artin Read a Christmas poem. Just as she was finishing the poem a “Jolly Ho Ho” was heard as Santa came bounding in. The senior citizens beamed with joy as Santa passed out goodies to everyone. Santa left the Happy group for the North Pole to reload his sleigh singing " I Wish You A M errry Christ mas.” The Nutrition Program is looking forward to Santa coming back thle 23rd of December. tierno Pupils Pre^nt__ Program At Fran Ray A sm all group of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano pupils presented a program of Christmas music at the Fran-Ray Rest Home on Friday evening. StudenU participating were Térrica and G rant Henson, K im Jones, Jaym e Nance, K im W alker, Valerie Angell, Eleanor Brown, Celeste M artin, Ginny Dunn and Kyle Swicegood. A t the conclusion of the program Miss Stroud played several C hristm as selections as all present joined in singing. DAVIi: COUNTY UNTliRPRlSH RiîrORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBliR 15, U)77 Talmadge Check Jr.Mrs. Tara Lowery L o c a l S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e D e g r e e s F r o m C a t a w b a C o l l e g e Talm adge C. Cheek, Jr. and M rs. Tara Lanning Low ery of M ocksville graduated from Catawba CoUege as the fall quarter concluded just before the Thanksgiving hoUdays. Cheek, of Route 4, m ajored in general business and is the son of M r. and M rs. T.C.Cheek, Sr. and a graduate of Davie County High School. M rs. Lowery, ot Route 7, m ajored in history and was a Dean’s List student and a m em ber ot the Student Education Association. She is the wife ot Buddy Leonard and the daughter of M r. and M rs. Garland G. Lanning ot Spencer. A graduate of North Rowan High School in Spencer, she attended East Carolina University before completing her work at Catawba. Library l^ews Daniel Eugene W ard, a kindergarten student at Pinebrook School, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at his hom e on S aturday, D ecem ber 10. Refreshments included a guitar-shaped birthday cake made by Daniel’s mother. Daniel’s parents are M r. and M rs. Gene W ard of R t. 3, MocksvUIe. His grandparenta are M r. and M rs. Everette Richardson and M rs. Opal W ard. Farmington VFD Party Is Monday The Farm ington F ire Departm ent and AuxUiary WiU have its Christmas party, December 19 at 7 p.m . in the F a r mington Masonic Lodge. The Auxiliary wUI provide a covered dish supper. Special guesta wUl include Bonnie Smitti, pla^ng the paino and singing and Santa Claus. AU members and their famUies are The Christmas season is going tuU speed these days (as everyone knows who has not done his or her Christmas shopping), and things have been hap- peing here at the Library. The new display in the m ain display case is one ot Uie most interesting we have ever had and is a delight tor Christmas. Twenty four different Bibles are displayed as part ot a presentation titled "The History of the B ible.” The collection is ovroed jointly by Reverend James Reeves, who is pastor of Union Chapel MeUiodist Church and Chestnut G rove M ethodist Church, and his brother G. David Reeves. The collection was given to them by the late Rev. Garland Reeves of HemphUl, Texas. There is a chart tracing the Bible from iU inception in oral tradition 1800 years before C h rist through the w ritte n Hebrew Old Testament, the written Greek New Testament, and the various Catholic and Protestant versions. On display you wUl see a 1659 Vulgate G reek-L atin N ew Testam ent w ith commentary by Erasm us. Also from the CaOiolic tradition is a copy of the Rheims-Douai Bible which was the Catholic English Bible, translated in an efTort to offset the popularity of the English Protestant Bibles. On the Protestant side the oldest represented is the Tyndale Bible, which was first published in 1534. A reproduction is on display and the Christmas story, told in the M iddle English of ttie Ume, has a beautiful ring. Exam ples from the 1535 CloVerdale Bible are featured, and a copy of the 1557 Geneva Bible which was published in 1589 shows how it first used Roman type and arranged the text in verses. An 1868 K ing Jam es V ersion comes next, followed by the Revised Version of 1885 which caused quite a stir because it challenged the popularity the King James had enjoyed for two hundred and fifty years. The last two Protestant Versions in the tree are the Am erican Standard Version and the Revised Standard Version. Other Contemporary EngUsh Bibles are on display as weU as Bibles in other tongues such as Swedish, A rabic, Italian, and Spanish. There is also a Hebrew Bible, the gospels translated from A ram aic, probably Christ's native tongue, and a Greek New Testament with blank pages for student’s notes. The display wiU be up through December and we hope you w ill have tim e to examine it. Also on display in our Reference section is hand build pottery by M arilyn HoUand who wU be teaching a course at the Brock Center for Davidson County Community CoUege. The display ot m aterial done without a wheel wlU be up untU January 11,1978, the day the course starts. Santa C laus visited the lib ra ry Tuesday morning Decem ber 13th and m et one hundred twenty preschoolers from the day care centers in the area. Also for Christmas, Linda W heeler delighted a slightly smaUer crowd with the story, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” on Monday, Decem ber 5th. Heffners funished Christmas punch and a good tim e was had by aU. Farmers é- Ranchers Hold Dinner Meeting The D avie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers held a dinner meeting at the J. W ayne Cafeteria on YadkinvUle Road, Tuesday night. John Johnston and Don Beam of Branch Banking and Trust Company, sponsor of the meeting, were w ests. The next meeting is schedtiled tor January 5. AU young people interested ' in farm ing arid ranching are invited to attend. For more information contact Scottie Angell at 634-3759. Golden Anniversary M r. and M rs. Andrew Sanford Cook of 2540 West ClemmonsvUle Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday at their home.Hosts wiU be their chUdren, Mrs. Reva Groce and Fred A. Cook ot Winston-Salem, M rs. Marceleen Bodsford of Mocksville, and M rs. Alva Hutchens ot Yadkinvllle. The Cooks have seven grandchildren. Shady Grove PTO Council Meets The Shady Grove School PTO Council m et December 8,1977, at the school library. At the meeting it was decided that the spending of tiie monies raised during the taU fund raising project would be used to purchase additional playground equipment tor the Shady G rove School physical education program. A t the January PTO meeting plans for the new Junior High School wiU be discussed. A panel wUl be at the meeting to answer questions concerning the school. Ron Vogler, county manager, wlU also be present at the meeting. The date and tim e of the meeting wUl be announced at a later date. The school wiU be presenting a Christmas Play December 19, 1977, at 7:30 P .M . The public is invited to attend. Nonfood Item s The average consumer spends about 30 cents of every doUar at the grocery store tor nonfood Items. M r. and M rs. Stanley G. Vanneman of Richmond, Virginia announce the birth of a son, Travis Stanley, bom on November 16, 1977. M rs. P am ela Vannem an is the daughter of M r. and M rs. WiUlam Blalock, also ot Richmond. M r. Blalock is a native of Cooleemee, North CaroUna. He is the son ot the late M r. and M rs. W .B. Blalock of Cooleemee and the brother of M rs. Eugene Houpe of Cooleemee and M rs. Roy Howai^ of MocksviUe, N.C. M r. and M rs. Jack Vickers and Stephanie ot R t. 1 MocksviUe announce the birth of a son and brother, WiUiam Charles, bom December 12, 1977 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. M aternal grandparenta are M r. and M ra. (%arles Setterfield o f San Antonio, Texas. P atem al grandpar^ta are Mrs. Anne Pepolwriti ot Valdese, N.C. and Clyde Vickers ot MocksvUIe. urged to attend. « I I S S A L E T O B E H E L D U N T I L D E C E M B E R 2 0 _ HOURS: St 4:00 p.m .-8:00 p.m. ^ Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday $ 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. S Saturday I I BOYS SHtRTS S SIZES 4-7 S I § *2 . 0 0 * 3 ^ 0 I BOY SHIRTS 9 SIZES 8-20 I ’ 2 . 5 0 £ T O I * 3 . 5 0 MEN’S SHIRTS SIZES S-M-l-XL. O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC POLYETHYLENE | RAIN JACKETS! SIZES 8-20 S * 3 . 5 0 1 SWEATERS I BOYS AND/OR GIRLS S SIZES 4 -7 « *6 . 0 0 1 SWEATERS I BOYS AND/OR GIRLS S SIZES 8-20 *8 . 0 0 Senior Citizens Have Dinner The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held theh: annual Christmas dinner Monday in the fellowship haU of the First B aptist Church w ith ap p ro xim ately 125 persons attending. The Cooleem ee School Chorus entertained the group with a program of Christmas music, under the direction of M rs. Patay Crenshaw and _ accom panied by M rs. I S M argaret Seders in the ab- "¡S sence of M ike Hendrix. 2 AU members having bir- S thdays during the month ot December were honored in 2 song. S McIntyres Host i^Bureau Directors The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors wiU be guesta of M r. and M rs. George M cIntyre at their home in Woodland, Monday, December 19 at 7:30 p.m. This wiU be a tim e ot tood and fellow ship fo r the directors and their wives. C AREERS FO R W O M EN H igh level careers fo r wom en abound in the Veterans Administration. For example, four women are directors of VA hospitals, six others are assistant directors and four others serve as hospitals chiefs of staff. ★ Fantastic Selection Of Styles And Colors ★ AU First Quality Merchandise A l l S a le s C a n h — S o C h e c k n P le a n e SEASO N ’S G REETIN G S From Tho Colonel At Kentucky Fried Chicken Mopping to say thanks ibr your patronage now and throughout the year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 - 15 The Gary L. Carters Bichardson-Fortner M r. and M rs. Shirley Richardson of 404 Gwyn Street Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Lee, to Thnothy Lee Fortner. Miss Richardson is a graduate of Davie County High School and Davidson County Community College. She is employed by the Ddvie County Departm ent of Social Services in Mocksville. M r. Fortner, son of M r. and M rs. Charles L Fortner or R t. 12 Salisbury, at tended Rowan County Schools and is employed at Tidwell Mobile Homes, in Rockwell. H ie couple plan a January 21 wedding in the First United Methodist Church in MocksviUe at 3 p.m . Hubbard-Howard Vows Are Spoken Miss Jewell Hubbard bscame the bride ot George Howard on November 23 at the home of M r. and M rs. George Couch on Route 7, Mocksville. The Rev. Lee Childress officiated the double ring ceremony. The couple exchanged vows in a setting of fall flowers and candles. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nancy Ward. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Luther H all of Stuart, Vinginia. She is employed at Drexel Heritage of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. LUa Howaird and the late Ellis Howard, and is em ployed a t Ingersoll-R and of Mocksville. Given in m arriage by her father, tbe bride wore a floor length gown of blue satin and Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of m ixed flowers. M rs. Steve Brown was m aid of honor. She was dressed in a green gown and she carried a long stem white mum. Th^ bridesmaids were Miss Carla Hubbard and Miss Tam m ie Livengood. Stacy Phillips was best m an and Miss Crystal G riffin attended the register. Ttie wedding was directed by M rs. George Couch. Out-of-town guests were: bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Luther H all of Stuart, Virginia and M r. and M rs. A r nold H all of M artinsville, Virginia. R EC E PTIO N A reception followed the ceremony with refreshments served by friends of the bride, M rs. P at Phillips, M rs. Janie Livengood and M rs. Devere Griffith. After a short wedding trip the couple returned to their new hom e in Mocksville. Jean H . M liier, a native of Davie County, has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mrs. M ille r Joined W achovia's Bond Departm ent in 1969 and became a customer service representative in 1972. She was elected to investment officer in 1975 and assumed her present position of bond representative in 1976. She is an exhibiting m ember of the Davie County C raft Association. M rs. M iller is a daughter of M r. and M rs. Joseph H. . Harpe of Mocksville. She and her r husband, Lonnie, reside in Mocksville. Mrs. Burton Seats Honored On Birthday M rs Burton Seats of Farmington was honored by her children on her 75th birthday Sunday, December U at the Bermuda Run Country Club. A buffet dinner was served and all of M rs. Seats' children, grandchildren and great grandchildren attended. Those present included ; M r. and Mrs. Gene Seats, M r. and M rs. Bob Powell of Mocksville, M r. and M rs. Joe C. Harpe, D arrell, Derek and Brett Harpe of Mocksvllle, R t. 2; M r. and M rs. John Seats, Andy and Andrea Seats of Clemmons; M r. and M rs. Jerry An derson, Dawn and Chris Anderson of Mocksville, R t. 6; M r. and M rs. R o ^ e y W ay, Stephanie and John W ay of Burlington; Lam ar Seats of Chapel H ill; Angela Seats of Richmond, Va, and Pam ela Potts of Advance. County Employees Have Christmas Party The D avie County em ployees Christmas party was held December 8th at the J. Wayne cafeteria with ap proxim ately 100 attending. Door priies were given and the en tertainm ent consisted of solos by Joe Long and Brenda Hege and music was furm ihed by S.T. Dunn, Betty Bean, Phil Canada and Clay Brewer. Pauline Wagoner lec: the group in singing Christmas carols. Cynthia Jean Hendrix and James Ricky Nelson have announced their engagement and selected January 1,1978 as the date of their wedding. They will speak their vows in Salem Baptist Church at 2p.m . Miss Hendrix is the daughter of M rs. M elvin Ellis of 216 Clemmonsville Road Southeast and the late Hobert H arrell Hendrix. She attended Davidson County Community College and is now a student at Guilford College in Greensboro. She is a full tim e employee at Hanes Hosiery. M r. Nelson is the son of M r. and Mrs. J. M elvin Nelson of 1412 M iller Street. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem and is em ployed full tim e at the Havatam pa Wholesale Center. Flora J. Daniel Is Awarded Scholarship Flora J. Daniel of Mocksville, N.C., recently received the National Elec tronic Card Company-Edgar Snyder M em orial Scholarship for the 1977-78 academic year. The scholarship was established by National Electronic Card Company, Charlotte, N.C. The award was made through the National Scholarship Trust Fund, an affiliate of the Graphic Arts Technical Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Scholarship m ay be renewed for a four year period. Flora J. Daniel was chosen for the award from over 1,026 applicants on the baiss of her college board scores, academic achievement, industry and high school recom m endations, and interest in pursuing a career in the graphic communications industries. . A . graduate of Davie (N.C. High School, she is attending Chowan College (N .C .). She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Arm and T. Daniel of Mocksville, N.C. Weber-Carter Vows Are Spoken In In Ceremony Held In Pennsylvania Twins, Robert Ryan and Patrick Howell Hickey of Appalachian, New York celebrated their first birthday November 9. The boys are the sons of Bob and Carol (form erly Carol Jo Howard of R t. 2 Mocksvllle) Hickey. G randparents are M r. and M rs. Woodrow Howell of R L 2 Mocksville and M r. and M rs. Robert Hickey of Ap- palachin New York. Womdn^s ^u b Meets At Bermuda Run M rs. Fred Long, president of the Mocksville W oman’s Club, honored club members with a Christmas buffet on Wednesday and Thursday, Decem ber 7 and 8 at her home in Greenwood Lakes Estates. The home was decorated throughout with Christmas wreaths, bells, holly and mistletoe. The decorations, made by M rs. Long, com plim ented the traditional settings. Every room was aglow with Christ mas spirit from the lovely Christmas tree in the corner of the large den to the (Christmas dolly occupying the antique high chair in the dining room. After the business meeting, members Miss Katherine M arie Weber became the bride of Gary L. C arter at St. M ary ’s Rom an C atholic Church, G lenfieid Road, Sewickley, P a., with the Rev. Joseph S. Meenan officiating at the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by the bride’s sister, Patricia Hartie, Allison Park, Pa. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Stephen C. Weber, Geinfieid, Pa. She is a graduate of Quaker Valley High School, Sewickley, Pa. and Bradford Business School, Pittsburg, Pa. Before her m arriage, she was employed as a secretary at Pitteburgh Technical In stitute, Pittsburgh, Pa. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Harold L. Carter, Uniontown, Pa., form erly of Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Laurel Highlands High School, Uniontown, P a„ and Uie P itt sburgh Technical Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is employed with Mountain T ire . Co., Altoona, Pa., where the young couple w ill live. The bride was given in m arriage by her parents. She wore an iv9ry Qiana gown with long sleeves and a chapel train with alencon lace. Velvet roses hung from the waistiine along with a finger tip veil of coordinating alencon lace and roses. The gown was designed by the bride's niece, Patti H artie, and the veil and gown were made by Mrs. W illiam J. Dugan, PitUburgh, Pa. Her bouquet was of calla lillies. The bride’s honor attendant was B arbara O ’N eil, G lenfieid, P a. Bridesmaids were Patti Anna Hartie, A llison P ark , P a .; Laura G ilb ert, Sewickley, P a.; M a r^ Tellalian, Allison Park, Pa. and K im Carter, Uniontown, Pa., sister of the groom. They wore beige Qiana gowns and carried bouquets of fall flowers, with matching flowers in their hair. Chris Carter, Uniontown, Pa., the groom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were Ronald Hartie, Allison Park, Pa., nephew of the bride; Robert Wagner, Chapel H ill, N.C.; Joseph Sejiet, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Sandor Zelkovitz, Sew ickley, P a. Jim m y W illard, Monaca, Pa., was ringbearer. Bobby W illard, Monaca, Pa., carried a red rose, symbol of love. For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s moUier chose a form al dark pink gown and gold accessories. She wore a corsage of rosebuds to match the shade of her gown. The groom’s mother chose a pale yellow form al gown and matching accessories; her corsage was of pale yellow rosebuds. A reception followed the ceremony in Holy Ghost Social H all, Pittsburgh, Pa. for 250 guests. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii for two weeks. Out-of-town guests for the wedding and reception included the groom’s m aternal grand mother, M rs. Ethel Roberts, Uniontown, Pa., and his paternal grandparents, M r. and M rs. Paul L . Carter, Route 4, M ocksville, N .C . and guests from Altoona, Pa., Uniontown, Pa., North Carolina, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Florida. Cooleemee Baptist To Honor Sarah Merreli The coni Church of the First Baptist Cooleemee w ill host a reception on Sunday night, December 18, honoring M iss Sarah M e rre li, M inister of Music and Youth who has resigned, effective December »1 Miss M erreli Is preparing to fw th e rh e r education. The courtesy w ill be held in the fellowship hall im m ediately following the adult choir’s annual Christmas cantata. After presenting her resignation to the congregation Sunday morning. Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor, expressed his appreciation for tbe fine job Miss MerreU has done with the entire music program of the church and her devotion and help w ith the youth during her almost Uiree years with Uie church. The entire church and friends of the community are cordially invited to share in Uiis courtesy. Spiders A spider discovered recently in Hawaii has markings on its body that resemble eyes and a im iUng mouth, says N ational G eographic W orld magazine. Scientists think that because the markings m ake the spider look like a la rg er a n im al, they scare flyin g predators away. room and the dining room. The luncheon tables held centerpieces of candies in hurricane lamps trim m ed with greenery and m inature frosted fruit wreaths. The meeting was adjourned with a truly yuletlde feeling and witii sincere appreciation to M rs. Long for creating this atm osphere and extending hospitality to all members of the club. Guests for the occasion were M rs. Anna Taylor and new members, M rs. Edgar Dickenson, M rs. R ay Smith, M rs. George Auman and M rs. Ivan Neas. Discount House Entertains Employees R.C. Smith, owner of The Mocksville Discount House, entertained his em ployees and invited guests witti a steak dinner, Sunday evening, December 11th, at Town Steak House, Winston-Salem, N.C, A fter the dinner, the employees ex changed gifts, and M r, Sm ltii also presented gifts to each employee and invited guests. Those attending from Winston-Salem, were M rs, Lou Smith, motiier of M r. SmlU>, and Rev. and M rs. Rodney Smith. C o u r t n e y C r e a t i v e F l o r i s t : WINNER OF DOOR PRiZESt Gift Certificate'Mavie Baity,Courtney Chrittmat _ James Hinkle, Mociitvilie. Centerpieces ' Ruth Hartman, Farmington “Flowers For All Occasions" Phon« 1-918463-2637 ‘^CHRISTIIIIAS TREES *4.00 & *5.50 9 9 Bailed & Buriapped » 7 . 0 0 Turkey Foot Nurseiy Sheffield Road Rt. 6 M ockw ills Highway 64 West to Sheffield Road, Turn Ri0ht • 80 4 m ilei'«liaft. 492-saoo See Our Beautiful Selection Of Fashions That Are Sure To Please The Women On Your List. See Our Sportswear & Sweaters We Have The Latest Styles & Colors. We Have A Good Selection Of Missy & Junior Dresses In Stock TÍrLingerie By Shadowline' I 'Plus Roiies Bv Shadowline And Dcla-Ann FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEIVIEIMCR! WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P.M. MONDAY FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS!: We Have Blouses For Every Occasion FREE (;iFT WR APPING WITH Î.'î.Oü OH MORE PI RCHASE Greenhouse Tomato Production Growing G re e n h o u s e to m a to production In North Carolina is continuously growing. New greenhouse operations appear in almost every area of the stateClim atic conditions in North C arolina are such that production of off-season greenhouse vegetable crops is econom ically feasible. In addition, metropolitan areas within the slate provide a m arket for the produce. Consumers are aware ot the high quality of “oft-season"- produced vegetables and have placed an Increasing demand on production. As a result of demand, many people have become interested in producing g re e n h o u s e to m a to e s . However, before the initial investm ent is m ade, one should consult those fam iliar w ith the local m arket potential and essentials ot greenhouse tomato produc tion. Inform ation can be obtained from the county extension office or by con tacting extension vegetable specialists at N .C . State — University (NCSU). Greenhouse' proaQElton~iB- an exacting science from the standpoint of fe rtility requirem ents, insect and disease control and other general production practices. Information on the fertility Therapeutic Wilderness Campingobtained from the Agronomic • ' ” D ivision, N orth C arolina Department of Agriculture, R aleigh. The agronom ic division is a service laboratory which has soil testing, plant tissue analysis, and ’ nem atode assay capabilities. Disease and Insect information can be obtained through the Plant Disease and Insect Clinic at NCSU. At the annual meeting of the N .C . Greenhouse G orwers Association, current research information is presented on greenhouse production im provements. Topics include m arketing, varieties, heating and cooling systems, fertility recommendatuons, growing media, and insect and disease control. The 1978 meeting w ill be January 17-18 at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh. Those currently g r o w in g g re e n h o u s e vegetables or have plans to grow them are encouraged to attend. Ul DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1977 D ru m m e r boy, Buddy Gough, of the Davie High School Band beats out the cadence for the annual Christmas Parade. (Photo by Robin Carter). May Help Some Children With Behavioral Problems County Line VFD Taking Orders For Barbecued Shoulders County Line F ire Depart ment is taking orders for whole barbecue shoulders for (Christmas. Shoulders w ill be barbecued by order only and all orders need to be in by December 15. The shoulders w ill be cooked F rid a y proceeding Christmas and can be picked up Saturday morning before Christmas. For more information call Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or any member ot the County Line Fire Department.' F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Rev. and M rs. Frank Wilson and daughters Kayra and Nenee visited in the home of M r. and M rs. Clyde Teague on Sunday afternoon. Seated around the dining table the two families enjoyed Russian tea and Christmas cake where the fellowship was w arm and enjoyable. M r. Johnny Bradham of Six Mile, S.C. spent Saturday night with his aunt M argaret Brock. M r. and M rs. Joe W illiams attended the C hristm as program In the Methodist Church at Boone Sunday. Their son Norris had a m ajor part as soloist. The Farm ington Methodist charge of four churches participated in a candle light C!hrlstmas program In the W esley Chapel Church Sunday evening. It was a good program and well at tended, directed by M rs, Rufus Brock. The Queen B. Unit of the U .M .W . w ill hold their regular program and Christmas party In the Church fellowship held 'n)ursday Dec. IBth. Th e P in o -F a rm in g to n Hom e M akers C hristm as P arly w ill be in the home of M rs. D.R . Bennett Friday Dec. 16th at 7;30p.m. Some in the community have been ill with colds. We hope they w ill soon enjoy good health. M rs. Nell Lashley with her brother M r. and M rs. George H artm an of M ocksville visit«d M rs. M arjorie Shoults of Winston-Salem Sunday. North Carolina’s children with behavioral problems, or those that m ay have come in conflict with the law, now have a brand new treatm ent program to turn to for help. D r. Sarah T . M orrow , S ecretary of the N . C. D epartm en t of H um an Resources, signed a |2,9 million contract this month In itiatin g a Therapeutic Wilderness Camping System to help these children over come their problems. The money was appropriated by the 1977 Session of the General Assembly. Under the auspices of the D epartm en t of H um an Resources, the contract w ill p r o v id e y e a r -a r o u n d residential cam ti treatm ent facilities for boys B through 15 years old. Plans are being m ade to provide such a program for girls in the near future. A total ot tour camps, one in each of the Departm ent’s regions, w ill be opened during the next 18 months. Each camp w ill serve 50 children. The first of these camps, located near Hendersonville, is already open and accepting children from the western region of the state. A second camp near Candor Is under construction and w ill open in early 1978. This camp w ill serve children from the south central region. The other two camps w ill open during fiscal year 1978-79. The Departm ent of Human Resources has contracted with the Eckerd Foundation, O earw ater, Florida, as a provider of camp services, to develop, staff, and operate the camps. A non-profit organization, the Eckerd Foundation has s u c c e s s fu lly o p e ra te d T h e ra p e u tic W ild e rn e s s (Jamps in Florida over the past ten years. E c k e r d W ild e r n e s s Educational System of North Carolina, Inc., a support and advisory group comprised of representatives of the Eckerd Foundation and citizens of North Carolina, has been chartered to raise, receive and disburse funds from private sources to provide capital funds for cam p con struction and future ex pansion for the cam ping system. D r. Morrow said that all agencies that have respon sib ility fo r children w ith behavioral problem s w ill have access to the program on an equal basis. She stressed that Therapeutic Wilderness Camping is a multi-agency program. Prospective client-campers may be referred by any public or private children’s services professional or private psychiatrist. The referral is made to the Departm ent’s T h e ra p e u tic W ild e rn e s s Cam p System Regional Screening and R eferral Committee in the region of the state where the child llvei>. "C lient-cam pers w ill be placed In a carefully super vised dynam ic group ex perience led by trained counselors who are com m itted to helping them achieve th eir grow th potential. The program goal is to graduate campers so they m ay return to fam ily and community. Specifically, the cam per com pleting the program should have the ability to: give and receive love; to handle an average amount ot stress; and have developed feelings of pride, self-esteem, self-worth and selt-dlsclpllne,” D r. Morrow said. Agencies in the western region of the state are urged to m ake referrals now to the Western Regional Screening and Referral Committee. The camp w ill open on Decen\ber 6. Children m ay be referred to any one of the following c o m m itte e m e m b e rs throughout the year; Rex B. Yates, P.O . Box 83, North Wilkesboro, N.C., 28697, (919) 667-1265; Kent Campbell, care ot Western North Carolina Hospital, Building 3, Black N.C. 28711, (704) 669-6411, E xt. 389; A1 M ills , Stonew all Jackson School, Concord, N. C. 28025, (704) 788-9163;Ms. Susan S uthard, care of Western Carolina Hospital, Building 17, Black Mountain N.C. 28711, (704) 6694411, E xt. 331; Ms. Anne S. Hyde, 102 Old Q yde Road, Canton, N.C. 28716, 648-6960 or Ms. Sharon Sykes, care ot Western North Carolina Hospital, Building 17, B lack M ountain, N .C . 28711, (704) 669-6411, E xt. 320. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Pearl Frye has been un dergoing treatm ent in Davie 0)unty Hospital for two weeks and remains as a patient. Sunday afternoon visitors ot Eva Potts were M r. and M rs. S tew art Bouknight and children ot W inston-Salem and M r. and M rs. Arthur Laird. T h e C ornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of C arol S trickland w ith Dorothy Chaplin as hostess. M em bers carried covered dishes, exchanged gifts, played games, and drew heart sister names for 1978. M r. and M rs. N orm an Smith visited M r. and M rs. W. G. Potts and B rook in Thomasville, N.C. last week. T h e C o r n a tz e r -D u lln firem en and fam ilies enjoyed supper at the Western Slzzler in Winston-Salem Saturday night. M r. and M rs. Taylor Koontz visited M r. and M rs. Claude W illiam s Sunday. Hom er Potts and Lena Wall visited M r. Cleave O rrell In Churchland, N .C . Sunday afternoon. Sharon and Dottle Potts visited M r. and M rs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon and Pearl Frye in D avie Hospital. 4 Door, 302-V8 P.S.,P.B.,C.Matic, Radials, V-Roof - Factory Air, 1-Owner 75’ Pinto Wagon 2300 - C.C. Engine Radio, Radials, 4 Speed, Economy. 74’ Toyota "Corolla” 2 Door - Ope., 5 Speed, Radio, White-Raised Lettered Tires, Bucket Seats, 1-Local Owner 74’ Mustang II 2300 CC - 4 Speed - W. 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In the latfgusge of flowers, the red c h ry s a n th e m u m me*n». "I lo»e." m ro m B Y T O D A Y SEE THE AU NEW Coim iiteriied Piano A S K FO R YO U R FREE C H R ItT M A S BOOK MiiSIC 671 Patora С гм к Paifcway W E S T S A U M 8 H 0 F I4 Ñ 0 CENTER Owned Bi li»>Se.yOfM.c>.rtlle 63«-i292 John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Phone 634 3531 Mocksville. N.C. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. Dealer No. 69B6 ank Financin^aiUble Through Branch Baj^ing & Till fS 0t0W W W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. \ч п 17 Mocksville Elementary Students Present 'The Nutcracker’ Approximately 80 students from all suites of the Mocksville Elementary School entertained the Parent Teachers Association Monday night with thefr presentation of "The Nutcracker” , at 7:30 p.m. '1 party for ‘^lara", played by Beth Martinez,. .The play opened at a Christmas pai and “Fritz” , played by Kyle Goins. One very special gift Clara receivvery special gift Clara received was a Bavarian doU in the form of a nutcracker. Clara oecame tired during the party and fell asleep with the nutcracker doll in her arms. She dreamed that he came to life and led the tin soldiers in battle against the King of the mice. As the play continued, Clara saved the nutcracker by throwing Iter slipper at the Mouse King (Neil Brock). The nutcracker was transformeo into a handsome young prince (Daniel Cain) who invited her to accompany him on a Journey to the Kingdom of Sweets. There she met the Sugar Plum Fairy who gave a celebration in her honor. The scenery was deslraed and decorated by children from suites 5, 6 and 7. Parent volunteers produced and directed the production and also made the costumes .(Photos by Robin Carter). ► In North Carolina, All Law Officers Must Undergo Approved Training It takes more than a badge and a gun to make a person a law enforcement officer. In fact, it takes tim e, per severance and well-planned training. Very much aw are of this is the state’s system of com m unity colleges and technical institutes which offers a variety of courses for law enforcement officers. Once a law enforcement officer is “sworn in” he must complete a m inim um of 160 hours of approved training. The recruit training or basic training must be completed during the first 12 months of employment. According to Robert M . Stevenson, director of Law E nforcem ent T rain in g , D epartm en t of (im m u n ity Colleges, the vast m ajority of this basic training is done by com m unity colleges and technical in stitutes. Stevenson said that if the com m unity college system didn’t provide this instruction m any sm all departments would go without training. The law enforcem ent training requirements have been established by the North C arolina C rim in al Justice T rain in g and Standards Council, which was created by the 1971 General Assembly. The basic training requirements apply to the small town w e^end cop as well as the metropolitan of ficer. Some departments employ auxiliary officers who have full-tim e jobs - they m ay be te x tile w orkers, c a r penters, service station at- K<ntu<rki( fried YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL THIS WEEK THRU SUNDAY 6 Tender Tasty Livers QQ ^ П Е С Wl'ifipcil piil.itoi i Witfl Gf .ivy, i r C FREE PINT POTATOES T H R IF T BOX ,WITH PURCHASE OF 9 pieces chicken fried ¿ikicken tendants, etc. - and work with a police departm ent on weekends. Stevenson pointed out that any officer who has the power of arrest is required to have basic training. In any given year between 1,200 and 1,400 law enforcem tn officers participate in this training adm inistered by technical institutes and com m unity colleges. According to Stevenson, the basic training can be ac complished in a four-week period of concentrated study or it can be extended to a 10- week period. “ I have seen it done in as much as 16 weeks,’’ said Stevenson. Stevenson, who says that law enforcement training is big business in the community college system, has seen a "tremendous improvement in professionalism ” in law enforcem ent officers since this train in g has been required. The basic training en- compases 21 areas of study. Among the subjects are Laws of A rrest, C rim in al In v e s tig a tio n , F ire a rm s , T ra ffic A ccident In vestigation and Search and Seiiure. For the officer who desires additional train in g , the community college system offers between 50 and 60 advanced specialized courses. - HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP BULK FQOD • BUFFET • INDIVIDUAL BOXES L E T U S H E L P Y O U W IT H Y O U R C H R IS T M A S E V E N T S TELEPHONE 634*2190 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY Ц : О О Ш FRIDAY-SUNDAY ¡1:00-9:00 4 - H N e w s T R A IL BLAZERS The T ’-ailblaiers 4-H Horse (3ub htid a Christmas Party Friday, December 9 at 7:00 p.m . in the Farm ington Gym. There were about 4S to 50 members, parents, and guests present. There were game», dancing, and refreshments. The members gave each of the leaders a Jerusalem Cherry Plant for Christmas gifts. The highlight of the party was the breaking of the pinata which was made by Robin Brock with many long hours of hard work. Aurelia Wilson Reporter ROIC Is No Longer Mandatory -By Jane A. Welch- The hup-two-three-four” of the drill sergeant pacing ROTC cadets through their weekly marching drills on the parking lots and athletic fields of North Carolina State University and other land- grant universities is now a part of the past. Mandatory participation in the Reserve Officer Training Corps by State’s freshmen and sophomores was stopped in 1965. Before then, ROTC was mandatory In the nation’s land-grant universities to fill the requirem ent of the Congressional Act of 1862 to teach ‘‘m ilita ry tactics” along with agriculture and mechanical arts at land-grant universities. In the place of mandatory ROTC is the “New A rm y,” where it is possible for a student to participate in the Arm y ROTC program and never see action, wear his hair as long as he wishes, and never wear a uniform on campus. The A ir Force R O TC retains some of the tradition of the pre-Vietnam era. “ We lose 25 percent right at the start because they won’t wear _theJn_ uniform - or_cu L Jbeix hair,” says Lt. Col. Harold D. Woods, head of the NCSU Air Force ROTC program. This is in contrast to the days when every man in the freshm an and sophomore classes wore a uniform and cropped hair. Old yearbooks are full of pictures of campus m ilitary life. Capt. H arold Seagraves, information officer tor the air Force ROTC program and a student in the late fifties, remembers. “I liked the uniform. I didn’t think anything about it. It was m andatory, like physical education. And it didn’t make any difference. The whole freshman class wore uniforms. Practically the whole cam pus wore uniform s-and cut hair. But the dropout rate from sophomore to junior year was high.” The uniforms of green and gray w ere replaced by uniforms of denim during the tumultijous sixties and an tiw a r d e m o n s tra tio n s replaced the weekly m ar ching drills. Though the NCSU campus rem ained re la tiv e ly calm during the furor, the Vietnam years took their toll in the ROTC units. The number of students p articip atin g in Arm y ROTC went from a high in the fall of 1963 of over 1,650 to 1973’s low of ISO. A ll that’s changed now. V ietnam is a childhood memory for most college students. And RO TC enrollments are increasing. The Arm y ROTC program has changed d ra m a tic ally from the splt-and-pollsh days. “ We de-em phaslze hard m ilitary training In the fresh men and sophomore years,” says Lt. Col. Samuel H. H olcom b, head of S tate’s Arm y ROTC unit. “We do things people like to do.” W hite w ater canoeing, back-packing and cross country skiing are some of the “ u n m illta ry ” things A rm y ROTC cadets do. “We’ve given up the tim e we used to ask students to go out and march with 100 other people,” says Holcom b. “W e've given up the tim e we used to ask students to sit and listen to dull, dry lectures by some captain or colonel.” Both ROTC units emphasize the financial benefits of their programs in these days of high unemployment. Increasing enrollm ents “have a lot to do with economics,” says Woods. “ A second lieutenant begins at $12,000. December graduates already have their orders. And after four years of active duty they w ill be making pretty$18,000. So we’re competitive.” Officers in both the Arm y and Air Force ROTC units have detected a change in campus mood as another factor for increasing interest In ROTC. “There’s a resurgence of patriotism ,” says M aj. Mike Kehoe ot the Arm y ROTC.” People are wanting to do som ething for state and country.” Melody Cothren, 21,a senior in the A ir Force ROTC, comes from a m ilitary home and sees her position as a duty. “It’s a Job Somebody has to do it and I'unildlike to be the one to do il. We need to be getting good people (in the m ilitary.)” H olcom b believes doing away with mandatory ROTC was one step toward at tracting “good” people. “The kinds of people we are getting here in a mon-mandatory, volunteer environment are better m otivated. They’re not avoiding or evading something" (ROTC students could not be drafted under the old draft system.) The M en’s Bible Class of the Methodist Church entertained their fam ilies with a steak supper Saturday night at the Hungry Bull Restaurant in Salisbury. Approximately 57 attended. The Rev. and M rs. Alec Alvord and son Lex were guests of the class. The fam ily of the late M r. and M rs. Joe Howard met Sunday for Christmas dinner and reunion at the community building. Approximately 100 relatives enjoyed the festive occasion. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim merm an joined the Madison Tour group Sunday evening in Statesville for dinner at the Holiday Inn. This was the Mexican and California tour groups who m et fo r the C hristm as p arty. A t the conclusion of the dinner M rs. W ilm a White surprised her mother, M rs. R.B. Madison by presenting her with a beautiful cake with lighted candles. Sunday December 11 was M rs. Madison’s birthday. The guests were served birth day cake and ice cream. M rs. W alter Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her grandchildren M r. and Mrs. Bob Collette and children K im and Kelly in Winston Salem. Other guests were M r. and M rs. Joe Collette, M r. and M rs. Eugene West and son Kevin. This was a Christmas dinner since the Bob Collette's w ill soon be leaving to spend the holidays with her parents M r. and M rs. K eelev In Pennsylvania. W .A. Bailey entered Baptist Hospital Monday for tests and observation. Get well wishes are extended to him. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited his aunt M rs. C lara B aity Sunday af- ' ternoon. They visited M r. and M rs. Bobby Com atzer on the Baltimore Road who have recently moved into their new home. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim merm an went to Mooresvllle Sunday night to pay their respecte to M rs. M ary Jo Sm ith at C avin F u n eral Home. M rs. Smith, wife of the R ev. P .L . S m ith, died Saturday a t M ooresvllle Hospital. The Rev. Smith was pastor of the M ethodist Cliurch here several years ago and was the m inister who m arried the Zim m erm an’s In 1940. Our community expresses deepest sym pathy to the fam ly of Charlie M yers. He died at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury Sunday. C harles C raw ford has returned home from Baptist Hospital where he was a patient last week suffering a heart condition and asthma. The United Methodist Youth Fellow ship w ent caroling Sunday night at the Winston- Salem Convalencent Center. M r. Clyde Sldden Is con fined to his home seriously ill. Get well wishes go out to him K y o u o w ti ju s t one p ian o in a life tim e ,it sh o u ld be a S to ry & C la rk H a n d c ra fte d p ia n o s o f tim e le s s e x c e lle n c e . Brill? the I'k'ganci; ol' a Story t'c C litrk Console l’i;ino into \oiir hoiiiL' iiiirin;.' lhi< Ni'ivial l ai-'toiy Aulhori/eil Sale, foiisoli's maJe lor l.islin.!.’ imisii.alnii'Ml. u nil eaell sl\ le .KiUiei'.liealK and imJiviil- lii'siu’iieii lo emiiiie Г111 \earv, |'lea^ine In llie e\ e a% il i". lo I lie ear. I hi-ik liii'i' Siiiiv ( Ijik li jiiiii's• Wrilicii .SOcat l-iill VVairaiin <»< laiiii/uU'il tpru^i' tuunJiiiii hoard• VVfiitcn lO Ytai Tull Warranly iiuliidi". Iini>li • (.arsef juuddiiiii board for jmpmvi-d ri.'iionani.i-, Krratcr volume • Dircct blow anion for lu'tter tc»pon»e, untfnrm louci)• Ribs noichcd into bdCk frame to tarry vibration» right to »ounding board's edge • Thicliifr plate, longer strings, higher tension», toi richer tone A SK FOR YOUR FREE C H R IS T M A S BOOK 'III lU S story &Clark P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y 72 3 WEST SALEM SHOPPING CENTER Owned By Jack Seaford Of Mocksville 634.5292 1 0 3 5 1« DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1977 U S T *N C T T -T O H E - STEAKS STEW c o o ic c m c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER M A RKET LOW MEAT PRICES YOU CAN'T PASS-UP BE A WINNER NOWI!... f i n e m e a t s " \ FRFSH LEAN ALL OUR MEATS ARE USDA FANCY WESTERN, TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT AND BONE. ROUND STEAKS BONELESS Ж $139 RIB EYESTEAKS lb.* 2 ” *3® ’ lb. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKi lb. $]69 $■[9 9 SIRLOIN TIPROAST lb. $]59 $] RUMPROAST lb. 9 8 $1 59 9 9 CHUCKROAST ECONOMYCUT lb.7 9 » $1 0 9 DELUXECHUCKROAST Ж SHOULDER ROAST Г lb.9 9 ^ $] 2 9 BONELESS lb. $]09 $]4 3 YATES COUNTRY HAM J i $ ^ 9 9 $ 2 3 9 CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS LEAN lb. $]76 $1 9 9 TOP ROUND STEAKS lb. $]49 $1 OTHERS 9 9 G R O U N D B E E F ^ 5 - l b s . OR lb . REGISTER HERE FOR COOLEEMEE CASH GIVE-A WAYI! M O S T O T H F R OR MORE RED BAND ROUND S TEA K S ib ^2°^ FLOUR % qr/YOOi"------SIRLOIN----- Ч STEAKS SAVE 5* to 15« PER ON ALL FRYERS CHOICE FRYER PARTS Vi î \ FULbeOTHK)UN& - R O U N D S T E A K B O N E - IN MOSTOTHERSTORESlb.$1.79 L E A N TE N D E R JUBILEE CHICKEN SALADS C U B E D S T E A K S NEESES $-|18$] SAUSAGE ж Л 0 9 ! ! 3 9 5íí ' * f a m i l y ' P A C K O T H E R S TO R ES $1.59 WITH OUR OVER ALL LOW PRICES. THE TOTAL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.. .11 Everyday more and more people jutf like yourself discover how they f con get bigger food savings by shopping Cooleemee! isn't it time for you to join the other smart shoppers and discover greater values for your family? PET EVAPORATED MILK JESSE JONES $-|09 GREEN HILL ARMOURFIIANKS OTHERS 12.C1.Pkg. SAU SAG E 1 0 VALLEYDALE u h ,,.89< n FRANKS 7 9 *9 9 WH1TEÎ , g BOLOGNA lb 8 5 * Ч fR A M K S h 9 1 1<ЛЧЬ.Pkg. WHITE'S JESSE JONES 9 7 » $ 1 1 9 [в о ц )е м А HORMEL WAFER THINBACON '£■$-|29 $ ]4 9 HORMEL HAM + . CHEESE ^8 9 * *1°’ HORMEL CANADIAN BACON 'IS:$]37 $169 HORMEL PICKLE + PIMIENTO %8 3 * 9 5 - HORMEL LIVER LOAF ^8 7 ' 9 9 'ARMOUR'SBOLOGNA is.59' 5 9 ' ARMOUR'S SPICED LUNCHEON X'69« 7 9 *ARMOUR'S COOKEDHAM is.$^89 $219 TIDE LAUNDRY .. ., DETERGENT ^$129 CHAMPDOG FOOD 25L*2‘’ PURINACAT CHOW lOi. *3 ”CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 3J1»»’'pkai. ■ CHIFFON WHIPPEDMARGARINE 1íl 59* BISCUITS «Pk. 7 9 * SANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 2£*1”TROPHY SHCED STRAW. BERRIES tOOLWHIf HORMEL COOKED 4^, H A I U I n<B J l L HSDMELeHomiHAM-6«.Pkg.9 3 * $■0 9 HÒ«MEL BOLOGNA 8^1.Pkg.7 8 * 89*HORMEL SPICED LUNCHEOH_8-«i.Pkg.8 3 * 9 5* *1■ 00 V a P O R K L O IN L E A N M E A T Y Ib . OTHER STORES Ib. $1.'39 $4 1 2 $ ] K O U N T Y K IS T New67-0z. Bottle AR, HAM b^t. PkB- [r'S CHOPPED 4ч)х. Pkg. 79< 89"7 9 GARDEN PEAS • SWEET p • PLU M P * 1 303 CANS 69*79 KOUNTY KIST GOLDEN M O U N T A I N D E W D R . P E P P E R 7 - U P CORNcS FRESH C R IS P L E n U C E $ - | 0 0 TOPFMC PgCAM S HUNTSn v n i9 9 s . 49* PEACHES A long tim e ago...in a galaxy far away, a w ar between the «tars took place. “The Force" was challenged by the power of the "Darkness." Well, the tim e is now and the age-old battle continues in "Star W ith No Christmas", a musical space fantasy being produced by the Davie County Arts Council. 's artist- iiristmas 'Star Linda Wheeler, Davie Count in-rcsidence, haa written this Chi takeoff on the popular movie W ars". In her production the dark forces have taken refuge on the planet Icelantis where the evil ruler M artha Vadir, played by M artha Kontos, has not only frozen the star, but outlawed Christmas and tortiu-es her people by singing "ice operas". D a v ie A rts C o u n c il P re se n ts F r id a y A n d S a tu rd a y A S t a r W i t h N o C h r i s t m a s ” Photos by Robin Carter Crystal, played by Janette Parks, sings the opening song, "Star With No Christmas." Rork and Grork; and her arm y, “V adir’s Raiders". V adir’s evil plan is to capture Santa Claus-Kenobi and imprison him forever. James Neil Anderson plays the role of Santa Claus-Cenobi. Not all is lost, however, because Princess Stella and her trusty allies, Hans Duo and Luke Skyrunner come to the rescue of the Icelantis people. ’They are accompanied by their faithful robots, AB-Ceepio and XY-Z2. "Star W ith No Christmas’’ has fan- —t«ftti.c_ 5pace music with synthesizer, written by W iilTam TtirpH'W tiaaer III." ' Davie High School Band Director, and Jazz Band. Dancing Boots of D avie High, ih the role of Vadir’s Raiders and Dancing ’skates. ’They are directed by Susan W all. performed by the Davie High Ja: Dance routine w ill be by the This exciting new show for the holidays, with incredible costumes, singing, dancing and a lot of spirit, is designed to be entertaining to all ages. It w ill be presented in two performances at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, North M ain Street, Mocksville, on Friday and Saturdayof thisweek, atS p.m . Tickets can be purchased at the Discount House, both Fork and Mocksville; Wilkins Drug, Fosters Drug, H all Drug, Davie Discount Drug, Cooleemee; and the Arts CouncU office. ’Tickets w ill also be available at the door on the night of performance or m ay be reserved by calling 634-3112. Other photos on page 2B Vadir’s Radiers and Dancing Skates performed several dance routines during the show. ’They are, kneeibig; Frances Sanford, Lynn Cope, Sabrina Hah-e. Standing; Dawn Anderson, Lori West, Cokey Stapleton, Susan West, and Diane Kett. i^ tS fU _____________________________________________________________ ___ __exhorts her cohortilo dr«ittc acUon agsfnit PrincMs S(«Ua and Santa ClaiW' Kenobl. The arch villians. left to right: Rick Hendrix, David Fergusson, Gordon Tomlinson and Agnes Thomas. i_Martb8 Vadir. on her ice tifone, itelia ■Hans Duo. played by Dennis Draugbon. and Lulw Skyrunner, played by Jeff Huffman, bave prime roles bi support of Princess Stella’s battle to rescue the people oi Icelantis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISI- RICORD, THURSDAY, DECIiMBER IS. 1977 ‘A Star W ith No ( Continued from page 1B) Photos hy Robin Carter The people of Icelantis confer on their plight, left to right: Cheryl Woodward, Cassandra Foote, Lib Woodward, Tam m y Koontz and Kathy Roberts. Robot XYZ-2 (Jeff Barnhardt) loves to eat Holly much to the chagrin of his buddy, AB-Ceepio, played by Martin Brock, The three “ flunkle8” ...york, Rork and Cork or George Kontos, Everette Allen and Terry Allen, pay homage to their leader Martha Vadir in one of the scenes of the production. Liberty Bowl — December 19 N E B R A S K A . . . 2 4 N O R T H C A R 0 L I N A . . . 1 3 ACC vs Big Eight - D efam ively UNC Is a national power but w ith a weaker offense their defense Is over workad and Nebraska wins In the 2nd half. The Touchdown Report Pro Forecast S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 7 L O S A N G E L E S . . . ! ? W A S H I N G T O N .. 1 0 The Rems have already clinched their division title so this game Is Just for fun In the nations capital. M I A M L . . 2 9 B U F F A L O . . . ? Miami finishes their season at home and In style. The B llla have traded away too much talent and now must pay the price. M 1 N N E S O T A . . . 2 4 D E T R 0 I T . . . 9 Minnesota In a must win situation handle the Lions roughly. The Lions Just want to finish the season. S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 A T L A N T A . . . 2 0 N E W 0 R L E A N S . . . 1 4 The Falcons s till can't score much but the Saints won't match their previous meeting and fall to defeat.. B A L T I M O R E . . . 2 3 N E W E N G L A N D . . . 1 0 The Patriots have shown tittle offensive power as of late and w ill fall to the Colts. C H 1 C A G 0 . . . 2 1 N E W Y O R K G 1 A N T S . . . 1 ? The Qlants finish out at home but the home town fans won't have much to cheer for as the Bears close out the season the victor. C L E V E L A N D . . . 2 4 S E A T T L E . . . ! ? Cleveland closes out a disappointing year with a lackluster performance against Seattle. Brown defense too much for Seahawks. D E N V E R . . . 2 6 D A L L A S . . . 2 1 In what could be a preview of the Super Bowl the D allas Cowboys host the Denver Broncos. The Denver defense helps Craig Merton enjoy his homecoming. I I O l S T O N . . . 2 0 C 1 N C 1 N N A T L . . 1 6 Houston's Pastorlni having excellent year and Bengal offense finds the going tough against O iler defense. 0 . 4 K L A N U . . . 2 ? K A N S A S C I T Y . . . ? Raiders dispose ol Chiefs handily as Stabler ends the regular season w ith a good performance. F H I L A D E L P H 1 A . . . 2 4 N E W Y O R K J E T S . . . 2 3 This game shows to be this weeks loss up - offensively both can light up the score boerd. With perheps a slight edge In defense Philadelphia gels the nod, P I T T S B L R G H . . 2 8 S A N D I E G 0 . . . 1 9 Pittsburgh looks ahead to playoffs snd elmosl everleeks Charger». A late TO seels the victory. S A N F R A N C I S C 0 . . . 1 6 G R E E N B A Y . . . 1 3 Oreen Bay has developed a defense end now only likes a consistent effense le become a contending team This week iheir lack of offense help the 49'ers tgueak by Flu season is upon us and one of the m ajor symptoms of influenza, or the flu, is fever. Fever, contrary to popular belief, is not in iteelf an enemy. In fact, it is an ally warning iis that something is wrong with the body. It is not the fever itself but the cause of tlie fever which represents the danger. There are many myths and old wives’ tales about fever, one of which is that the seriousness of the illness is indicated by how high the fever is. This is not the case. M any serious childhood illnesses c a rry low -grade fever or no fever at all while some less severe illnesses record very high tem peratures. A nother m yth is that lowering the fever w ill m ake the child less sick. However, lowering the tem perature will make the child more cojn- fortable and in some cases, may be a medical necessity. To bring down a fever, physicians usually recom mend giving the specified dose of aspirin, giving the child a rub down w ith lukew arm w a te r, and, if necessary, placing the child In a cool bath. It Is also Important that the child receive large amounts of fluids even though he probably has little or no ap petite. The body's fluids are quickly depleted by fighting a fever and if not replaced could lead to dehydration. W hile high fever can produce convulsions, over 90 percent of all children never suffer one and the rem aining 10 percent rarely have one over the age of two or three. However if a convulsion does occur it is Important that you consult your physician for advice. F A C T S > neURES, Going from high ichool in to the Marine Corpc it like starting a fiist job that's worth $7,768 a year. That include« a base pay o f $4,770 and benefit« worth another $2,998. Con«idering that base pay is up from $4,492, it's like getting a raise t>efore beginning the job. The Davie High Jazz Band provides music for the production. D a v ie W r e s t l e r s S p l i t I n M a t c h e s Davie m atm en split their recent en- cotmters w ith a loss to North Davidson and a win over West Davidson. At North Davidson on December 8 the W ar Eagles tumbled 39-29. ResulU of the matches included: 98 Ib.-David M cBride (D ) pin In first period over Guy Gooch. 105 Ib.-Kingley Byerly (N D ) pin In first period over Tim m y Green. 112 Ib.-Johnny Kidd (N D ) pin In first period over Tony W illiam s. 119 Ib.-M ark Breedin (N D ) decisioned Jeff Pardue, 7-0. 126 Ib.-Rlcky Everhardt (N D ) pin In first period over John Jerome. X32 Ib.-Davld Hlbbett (N D ) pin in first period over Daniel Prevette. 138 Ib.-Randy Walser (N D ) pin In second period over Brent EUls. 145 lb.- Steve Rouse (D ) pin in sescond period over M ike Bailey. 155 Ib.-W ayne Briggs (N D ) pin in second period over L arry W hlU ker. 167 Ib.-Steve Grubb (D ) decisioned Scott Burton, 13-0. 185 Ib-Rlck Stark (D ) pin In third period over Robert C ^U . 195 Ib-Brad Bullock (D ) decisioned Noel Helms, 9-2. H eavyw eight R ex A llen (D ) decisioned Larm ar Powell, 4-2. West Davidson fell to Davie Monday, 51-21. Matches included: 98 Ib.-David M cBride (D ) pin in second period over Scott Rickard. 105 Ib.-M ark Cain (D ) won by forfeit. 112 Ib.-Jeff W eaver (W D ) pin in second period over Tony WUllams. U 9 Ib.-Jeff Pardue (D ) won by forfeit. 126 Ib.'John Jerom e (D ) pin in first period over Kenny Wright. 132 Ib-Dan P riv itte (D ) won by for feit. 138 Ib.-Gregg W ard (W D ) pin in first period over Brent Bills. 145 Ib.-W illle Sink(W D) pin in second period over Steve Rouse. 15S Ib .-U rry W hlUker (D ) pin in second period over M ltchel Bames. 167 Ib.-Steve Grubbs (D ) decisioned M ike ThrendgiU, S<4. 185 Ib.-Rick S U rk (D ) pin in second period over B arry Swicegood. 195 Ib.-Randy Comer (W D ) decisioned Brad Bullock, s-4. Heavyweight Re« Allen (D ) pin in second iieriod over Dean Morgan. David M cBride leads Davie wrestlers Rick Stark, one of the senior ntembers of the Davie ivTeslling team this season. Jeff Pardue, one of of two seniors on the Davie wrestling squad this year. Freshmen Shoot Down Allen Jay with four wins, in as m any matches, all ns in the 98 pound <uvislon. leading the D avie squad include: Rick Stark, Steve Grubb and Rex Allen, all 3 wins against I loss and Brad BuUock with 2 wins and i loses. D avie m eeU Salisbury December it followed by away matcbes at West Davidson and Forbush December 19 and 30 respectively. The D avie m atm en sii; led by coach Buddy Lowery. Hot-iianded freshmen cagers shot down Alan Jay December 6 In the W ar Eaglet home game, 72-50 Leading the Davie squad was W alter Felm ing with 16 polnu, followed by Joe Holcomb with 14. Sha rmon Pulliam and Dave Taylor with lu each. H L. Carter and Jim m y Lane with 8 each, Stanley Rhyneharot. Reggie Wilson, Scott Pratt, all with t points. Also playing for the Davie team was K irt Watkins. 'T h ey clo u ed up the midd'e in the first half and tightened the Fcore at the half (27-24)," said coach Guiu'. Scott. The Eagles did find the »ay to the hoop in the second half and turned a close ball game Into a near rout. The freshmen apply a set-play type of offense in which they look for the open m an and the easy score. (This game plan usually offers lower scoring.) The freshmen also use man to man defense. The freshmen are now 2-1 with a win over I/edford, 63-52, on December 3 and an opening gam e loss to Westero G'lilford. 52-36. Tl№ (luiihmen w ill meet Ledford Frida> a) Davieand Alan Jay Saturday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl RhCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1977 .IB Davie Defeats Mooresville; Thomasville Here Friday Night The D avie High boys’ varsity basketball team finally broke into the Win column with a 66-52 victory over Mooresville at the Davie gym last Tuesday night. The girls’ varsity con tinued their winning ways with a 53-41 triumph over their Mooresville coun terparts in the earlier at the Davie gym IMesday. The girls undegeated in conference y are tied for first place, he D avie boys played very aggressively throughout the game and riut well from the outside. Joe Etchison had a good game off the boards for Davie and guard Tom Amidon con- . trolled the ball well for Davie. Forw ard Steve Flem ing took up the 'Slack for Davie when the W ar Eagles -needed a bucket and Tom Heslin came W 'th e bench in the second quarter and 'gave the D avie squad 8 needed points. ' Jdhnny M iller led the scoring for Davie with 24 points. Scoring totals for the Davie boys were as follows: Tom Amidon - 3; Joe E t chison-7 Tom Heslin-12; Johnny M iller •24; Steve Flem ing - 14; John Redmond - The boy’s team is now 1-4 overall. The Davie girls played a very con sistent game in garnering their S3 points. Deanna Thomas was fantastic in her continuous domination of the back boards for Davie and M ary Gardner gave the Davie team a lift when she came in from the bench and performed aagi-> -Scoring totals for the D avie girls were 'a>i;folIows: Deanna Thomas - 16; Gina »Howell - 4; Jill Amos - 16; Thonda 'Btillabough - 4; Wanda Beal - 2; M ary Steve Fleming .........scores 16 Giraher” 6; Sfierfre“ Grant“ Porter - 1. ■’¿rsherrlc- Davie w ill meet Thomasville here in two games Friday night and play South Iredell here, Saturday night. The local cagers w ill play at Trinity on Monday n i^ t and close out pre-holiday play on Tuesday night against West Rowan here. Davie High’s varsity basketball teams split a North Piedm ont Conference doubleheader with Lexington’s Yellow Jackets last Friday night at Lexington. T h e D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey • Jessee Haddock is going to test the ‘ Thomas Wolfe theory that you can’t go ,T home again. * Wolfe maintained that once you’ve left home regardless of how many times or how frequently you return that home * w ill never be the same one that comes to ' exist in the m em ory. But after an 18 » month absence Haddock has returned to . the Deacon fold as head golf coach, a ^'position be left in June 1976 for Oral J Roberts University. ~ W ake Forest officials explained the I departure of D r. Ron Roberts, Had- |(|[, dock’s successor in 1976 this w ay: "On > Jiovem ber 30, 1977, Ron Roberts was «^dfered adm inistrative duties other than ' "gblf coaching. M r. Roberts conferred with President James R . Scales on : December 1 for three hours in relation to ^Jiis new assignm ent. M r. Roberts "refused to accept the assignment and on ; December 6 his employment at Wake It Forest was term inated.” *• That paved the way for Haddock to return and he went straight to the heart of the m atter at a news conference called by W ake Forest last week. “It ’s good to be home again. I spent 17 years at W ake Forest and after that long a place like this has to be like a home. You can’t be at an institution since you were »golfers Invited fp Free Clinic |y Bob Toski ^N ationally acclaimed golf teaching prtf^and au№or. Bob Toski, w ill conduct a free golf clinic on Lake Norman, Diwember 17 at 2 p.m ., West of Mooresville on Brawley School Road. ! Toski, who is famous for his "Touch ^ ttln g Method” , w ill offer tips and iUMestions for the year round golfer. ''lЦ n d y Johnson, vice president and public relations director of Southern Realty announced that the form er {wdlng money winner of the P.G .A. tour w ill illustrate from the tee and help golfers improve their play at the site of M allard Head Country Club. ,!;;ikea golfers are invited to the event M d near Johns Trading Post on Brawley School Road. John Campbell, official of Southern Realty said, "Toskl’s appearance in our area will offer golfers a chance to meet and see a player internationally recognized as one of the greatest of our times.” -D a v ie ’s girls, led by 5’10” forwara Deanna Thomas’ 13 poinU, took a 54-45 victory in the first game. The D avie boys lost the nightcap, 59- ^phom ore guard Jill Amos added 11 points and tri-captain Lizzie Shoaf scored 10 for the Davie girls. The D avie boys held a 42-41 lead after three quarters, but Lexington outscored the W ar Eagles by 18-12 in the crucial fourth stenza. D avie’s balanced scoring attack was led by forward Johnny M iller with 11. Forw ards Joe Etchison and John Redmond each scored 10. ^ The scoring summaries: “‘dAVI* COUMTV (Ml - Slwtl 10,Thom» II, Howlll <, Amol II, BuMiMugn Crtnl 4, oardntr a, S. Cr>nl, Bnl. COUNTY (Ml -i^ lio n I.Elcniun 10. Hiilln I. Mllltr II, Fltming ).Rtdmond 10, colt, KIgW, Clint, Aintii. Johnny Miller .........scores 24 'O f f e n s i v e I n c o n s i s t e n c y Is^ l 4 u r t i ii g U S r R o y a l s - 17 and not have it be like a fam ily to you Everyone likes to feel wanted and I do feel that I am wanted. I am most, most fortunate to be given the opportunity to come back to Wake Forest.” In hisinlroductionot Haddock to the gathered media. Wake athletic director D r. Gene Hooks introduced him saying, “We look forward to having Jesse back. We’ve missed him .” To which Haddock replied, “The situation between D r. Hooks and myself is like that of two brothers. All brothers have differences at times but they eventually find a solution. I don’t know ’ brothers who rem ain apart.” The return of Haddock to the helm of the Deacon golf team brings new light to a program that saw the ACC title slip away for the first tim e in 10 years last spring. And it returns to coaching one of the brightest men ever to m otivate young athletes. His record attests to his ability. While at Wake Haddock’s teams won the NCAA national championship in 1974 and 1975; won 10 consecutive ACC titles; placed second in the NCAA’s two times, third two times, and fifth one tim e; from 1970 to 1975 his teams won 30 team titles; he coached 26 All-Americans including two collegiate players of the year in Jay Haas and Curits Strange; a total of 13 of his form er Deacon golfers are currently on the pro tour; and Haddock was named national coach of the year in both 1974 and 1975. W ith the Deacon basketball team jumping into the national lim elight a year ago and the promise of renewed national prominence and stature by the golf program puts the entire Wake athletic program in a position to reap the rewards of success on a nationwide basis. Every athletic program in the nation strives for such goals and W ake is now in a position to make significant achievements. But perhaps the greatest contribution Haddock w ill make with his return was evident during his press conference. It’s clear to see this is a man who has a deep and abiding respect and love for his alm a m ater and the people he calls his "fam ily. Working with that kind of basic philosophy breeds success. Jessee Haddock has come home to Wake Forest. It’s not the same place he left, some faces have changed, players such as Haas and Strange no longer wear the black and gold but Haddock w ill adjust and w ill return the critical ingredient of pride to the Deacon team. If anyone can give my beloved Thomas Wolfe a test, Jesse Haddock could well be the best man to do it. By Ooug Livengood W ith an 0-4 season record after losses last week to North Rowan and Lexington, Davie High boys’ varsity head basketball coach Andy Royals said his team was "doing the things necessary to get us in position to win, but not doing the things necessary to secure victory.” - "W e have played well enough to win the last three games...but we have been too inconsistent on offense,” rem arked Royals. “ Our defense has shown signs of im porvem ent, but offensive in consistency has hurt lis,” he continued. . The Davie team “is not getting inside enough for shots and the perim eter shooting of the team has been off,” said Royals. “However,” added Royals, "w e are rem aining positive and no one has abandoned ship.” Observed the Davie coach, “We have good hard working kids who I don not think are losers in character. We are confident we can improve our play and our record. We are looking to m ature as a team as we continue to gain experience. Unless I am sadly mistaken, I do not believe our players w ill fold and quit,” he said. Last minute mistakes by the Davie team caused the loss to North Rowan, explained Royals. “We played well enough to have a 52- 49 lead w ith 49 seconds left to play in the game. But during those 49 seconds we missed two front ends of one^and-one free throws, committed a 3-point four that tied the game, had a crucial traveling violation and, .then had an untim ely foul on North Rowan’s last shot attem pt,” he pointed out. “I felt like we should have won the North Rowan game, but all of those m ental errors led us to lose 53-52,” said Royals. R eported R oyals, "W e w ent to Lexington expecting to get our first win. We played poorly in the first half, falling behind 30-22. However, we had an ex cellent third quarter and took the lead. The disappointing thing was that we blew that 6-point lead in less than 20 seconds with untim ely turnovers and they gained the momentum and even- taully won 59-54.” Coach Royals commented on the development of some of the players on his squad and discussed what needs to be expected from them in the future if the D avie team is to come back from its early season defeats and have a suc cessful season. “ Senior guard Tom Am idon is beginning to emerge as a team and floor leader and should conthiue as such,” noted Royals. Joe Etchison, a 6’3” forward, “needs to improve his scoring and inside play if we are to improve our team results,” added Royals. Royals also wants “more offensive punch” from 6’2” center Tom Heslin. Although senior forw ard Johnny M iller is one of the two Davie players averaging in double figures in scoring. Royals said that more “inside offense is necessary” from M iller and that he was “not playing as aggressively as we would want to see him play.” Steve Flem ing, a junior guard, is leading the Davie team in scoring and Royals thinks that “when he gets his full shooting touch he should become an exciting player.” One of the real bright spots so far this season for Royals has been the developme.it of his 6’2” sophomore forward John Redmond. Said Royals, “Redmond has been developing well INVUXnON. Mallard Head Country Club invites you to see and hear golf teaching professional Bob Toski at their future site on Lake Norman, Saturday, December 17. at 2 PM. Follow the Mallard Head signs from 1-77 and high- Vk'ay 150 vy/est of Mooresville to Brawley School Rd. ahead of schedule and has been a pleasant surprise thus far.” According to Royals, another bright spot for himself and the team has been “the support we have been given by the Davie High fans.” He continued by saying that “Davie High has the best following of fans of any school in the area.” Royals is especially grateful to M rs. Wensil and M rs. Grimes for organizing a pep club for the team. Royals concluded his comments by saying that he hoped that the Davie team ‘ would see every available body in the gym for the big home games this week against Thomasville and South Iredell.” Beauty Socrates called beauty a short-lived tyranny; Plato, a privilege of nature; Theophrastus, a silent cheat; Theocritus, a delightful prejudice; C arneades, a so litary kingdom ; AristoUe, that it was better than all the letters of recommendation in the world; Hom er, that it was a glorious gift of nature, and Ovid, that it was a favor bestowed by the gods. The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the walls of your chamber. If virtue accompanies beauty it is the heart’s paradise; If vice be associate with it, it is the soul’s purgatory.- It is the wise m an’s bonfire, and the fool’s furnace. Quarles Deanna Thomas Is Fifth In North Piedmont Conference Scoring Deanna Thomas ranks fifth in the N orth P iedm ont Conference girls basketball scoring race. She has scored 45 points In three conference games for an average of IS points per game. The leader in the girls division is Sharon Parks of Thomasville with 63 points in 3 games for a 21,7 average. Jill Amos of Davie is averaging 10 points per gam e with 30 poinU in 3 games. Steve Flem ing leads the Davie boys with 39 points in 3 games for an average of 13 points per game. The conference leaders for the first three conference games were: PIIDMONT CONFIRINCI rttvtr» TMm Hunt. Athebore Wagentr. N. Dtvldien UnK N. Oavtdion WaiMn, Trinity Browft, Ltiinflten Jillrltt. Thomaivlllt Begtr. umnoten Brur)»en, Wtit Rowan Johnwu Uliibvrf Dunlap, Themaivlllt Ruih. Trinity Fltming. Davit Co.D. Cagit, Athtbore Andrtwi. Aihtbore McCembi, North Rowan Ntiion, Trinity OtRLSPlavtr. Taam Park». Ttwmaivlllt Crolitr. Trinity Otntry. N. OavidMn Wtait. Wttf Rowan Ttwnftai, Davit County 43MS3 ............._c. utilç Altltboro•wi; ttmngwi---------Allrtd. Ltiington Bttnta. Ltxington Orubb, Trinity Oarrl»on. N. Rowan S. Mllltr, N. Rowan Amo». Davit County 3 3 3 34S 3 43 3 « -Í ii i 2S t 33 3 U I 31 a30 3 ÏI.711.711.0 ÌS.715.515.3 f4.S13.713.713.313.313.0 U.7 U.713.512.3 11.011.717.7 U.315.0 U.313.8 -13.5in11.0 11.010.5 10.0 Deanna Thomas Jayvee Boys Defeat Mooresville The Davie Jayvee boys sneaked past Mooresville Tuesday night in a 58 to 56 decision while the girl cagers lost, 37 to 29. The Davie girls lacked the offensive punch displayed in th eir previous outings and dropped their first game of the season. Their record is now 2 wins and 1 loss. Leading the Eaglettes was J. Carter with 10 pointe followed by K. Grisette with 6, T. Smoot with 4, A. Jordan with 3, W illiam s, Howard and Campbell, each with 2. The D avie boys now have 3 wins against 3 loses. Leading the E agles against Mooresville was Wilson with 20 pointe, followed by Mock with 12, Gaither with 11, Heilard with 6, Guiledge with 5, Gardner and Hargrove with 2. Both Jayvee boys and girls improved their records Monday with wins over South Iredell. Miss Steelman’s girls defeated South with stingy defensive play, 30-23. Leading the girls was Cynthia Peoples with 12 pointe followed by Katherine Grlzette with 6, Jill C arter and Twana Smoot with 4 each, Frances Campbell and Anita Jordan with 2 each. Coach S nider’s boys com bined balanced scoring and aggressive play in whipping South, 60-34. Leading the Davie squad were Victor Gaither with 13 pointe and 12 rebounds, David Guiledge, 12 pointe and 10 rebounds, Lonnie Wilson, 11 pointe and 10 rebounds and Alan Mock with 6 pointe and 8 assiste. Rounding out the scoring for Davie were: McSherry Hargrove with 6, Lonnie McCullough with 4, Kenny Heilard (5 assists), Carl Bailey, Rickey D illinger and John Garner, all with 2 points. The boys lost their first three games by the combined total of six pointe. Also the Jayvees have lost Pulliam and West to the varsity squad for the rest of the season. The Jayvee boys loss to Lexington December 9 by two pointe, 59-57. Leading scorer for Davie was Reggie Wilson with 21 pointe followed by K. Heilard with 13, V. Gaither and D. Guiledge with 8, Alan Mock with 6 and M . Hargrove with 1. H m n n n d m WEATHER PROOF LANTERN Sug, List $5.67 NOW «4.49 It floats. Ideal for home, auto, camping. Battery included. MICRO START 6/12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER ONLY *19.87 4-amp charger with circuit breaker, solid state rectifier, i C O M B IN iK nO N C B /A M -F M E LE C TR IC A N TEN N A Sug. Ust $69.95 NOW *43.93Fully retracttble to prevent theft. Manual twitch height adiuett for optimum reception. Safely relay CB protection. MONDAYS ARE UDIES’ DAYS I Mondays until Ctinstmas are espec- I lally for ladies — for shopping I (or tools, accessories I and gift items appreciated I by ttiose wtio love th«r cars I or love working on them I Help is availatile from clerks 1 wearing "Ladies' Man " bunons. IM you have a question And. wtule tuppUn iw. you! gel a vitorI ffllrror free with any purchase on I ü£!!SiC22!l “ 1978 CHILTON AUTO ¡REPAIR MANUAL I Sug. List $13.95 ,115593 I NOW ONLY 1*6.95 I HowtorepalranyU.S.car C p c c f I Slnce1971.1,128pai r K C C ; 2,!,900 photos and Illustrations. . ON-GUARO SMOKE ALARI Sug. List $29.95 Battery operated. Installs anywhere, Warns_, when batteries are low./ Built to UL specs. /,m r J» , UMTED QUANTITIEI * “ ^ #SM870' gaslWANTI-FREEZE ONLY ¿ ¡ii * 2 0 4 5 Eliminates frozen gas lines for quick starting. Compatible with unleaded gas and diesel fuel. Easy pour spout can <s Sale prices good at participating CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores tnru M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. 4B DAVIIi COUNTY ENTbRl’RISK RI-f’ORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1977 Yadkin Waterslied Areas Are Being Cliecked For Erosion Q overnm ent agents are hiking through woods and thick underbrush In Davie and four neighboring counties. The agenU are U.S. Soil Conservation Service personnel in Davle, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Surry and Stokes counties. They are hunting 160-acre tracts that have been randomly selected by a computer as samples of watershed areas along the Yadkin River. When they have located one of the tracts, they use a level to determine the degree of the slopes. Each slope is then measured for distance. They w ill use these measuremente to calculate the rate of soil erosion in these areas, which total 250,000 acres In the five counties, said Grover McPherson, soil and water conservationist for Forsyth, Davie and Stokes counties. This is only the beginning of a massive study planned for the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin in North Carolina and South Carolina. When it is completed in the next two or three years, it w ill be the most com prehensive study of the basin, said James Kesecker of the Soil Con servation Service office in Columbia, S.C., who is the leader of the planning staff for the project. The project ■ originated after "the governors of the two states asked the secretary of agriculture for assistance in a cooperative basin study, Kesecker said. He said the secretary authorized these U.S. D epartm ent of A gricu lture agencies to participate in the study: -The Soil Conservation Service, which w ill be concerned prim arily with erosion and sediment problems in the area. -The U.S. Forest Service, which will estimate tim ber potential and check for disease and other woodland problems. -The Economic Research Service, which w ill study cropland conditions and local urban development trends to project the am ount of available cropland in the future. The federal W ater Resources Council is conducting a separate, “Level B " study of the Yadkln-Pee Dee Basin. This study is prim arily concerned with municipa, and industrial problems. But the "Level B ” study and the studies by the three a g ricu ltu ral agencies are ali being coordinated, Kesecker said. The N.C. Departm ent of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment and the S.C. W ater Resources Commission are directing the studies. Other federal, state and local agencies w ill be involved in the studies, including those concerned w ith archaelogy, recreation, m arine and wildlife tn the basin, Kesecker said. After about a year of field studies and collecting data, the agencies w ill hold public meetings in the area to present its findings and to seek suggestions in solving specific problems, Kesecker said. For example, the Soli Conservation Service w ill tte able to identify the stream areas with the most sediment, caused ntiinly by soil erosion, he said. "Sediment, you know, is the biggest pollutant of streams by volume,” he said. This w ill be projected from the sample blocks of land in the five counties of this area and from four other areas in the basin. Each area w ill sample 250,000 acres. This w ill provide a sample of 14 percent of the entire basin, McPherson said. A sim ilar state study recently.waj|_ based on a much sm aller sample. Kesecker said that the study also w ill help identify areas with flood problems. With better Information, farm ers and landowners In the area w ill be able to an the best use of their land, he said, fo one wants to risk his crop or his building from washing away in a flood, Kesecker said. It should help to m ake people aware of the function of a flood plain; to carry the flood flow, Kesecker said. "W hy not use It for some purpose that would not damage it so that It works properly?" he said. M um ’s The Word Clay-potted chrysanthemums make especially appealing Christmas gifts. They are long-lasting and their vivid colors add to die festivity of the season. Keep m um plants in bright light or full sun, and never let the soil in their clay Dots dry out completely. E a s t e r S e a l s S e r v e D a v ie One of the most unique floats in the recent Christmas parade was the Cornatzer Cub Scout Float. This float featured a coon being treed by a coon dog. Riding on the float, pulled by Cubmaster Alvin Whitaker, were some of the members of the troop. (Photo by Robin Carter) S E R V IN G T H E H A N D IC A P P E D The Easter Seal Society For Crippled Children and Adults in North Carolina serves Davie County through its N or thwest Chapter Office. Easter Seals is a service orientated Health Agency Committed to the task of another health group can better i to the need of a prospective client,^ are referred to that association or I society. Often, information, th it is provided can channel the inquirer through a federal, state, or local program designed to speak to his par- tlctdar difficidty. The National Easter Seal Society tn | Chicago has led Its state and local af filiates into a strong commitm^fit to eliminate architectural barriers to the handicapped. This is seen as one of our | nation’s most pressing problems, and among the agency's greatest concerns. Parallel to this is a dedication to the removal of attitudlnal barriers on the part of the physically more healthy general public. i Public health education presentations are made in high school assemblies throughout the area, as one of fa s te r . Seal’s indirect services. These provide those in attendance with an un derstanding of health service field ac tivities, and encouragement in pursuing health career occupations. Among the direct service programs |K | #% ■■ ■ r ■ A a Heaitn Agency Committed to the task ofNew Citizens Of Davie County t L iv e C l i r i s t m a s T r e e s C a n B e R e s e t I n Y a r d O f H o m e Some of the new residents of Davie County since September of this year, according to a list compiled by the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com merce, are as follows: Hubert M erritt, Rt. 3, Hickory H ill, Mocksviile. Charles Franklin W illiam s, 606 North M ain Street, Mocksviile. B illy G. Horne, R t. 2 Mocksviile. M errell Eugene Deal, R t. 1 Mocksviile Jack R. Johnson, R t. 4 Mocksviile Larry S. Boles, Rt. 1 Valley Oaks Estates, Advance. Rodney W. Hiekel, Rt. 3, Chestnut W ay, Mocksviile. Larry Wes Bjorkland, Forest Lane, Mocksviile. John C. Bieda, Box 610, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. Rosemary Bird, Box 574, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. James H. (Jr.) Corn, R t. 1, Box 208, Advance, N.C. Bobby T . Ernest, R t. 3, Greenwood Road, Advance, N.C. “D ennyW : Farrim ond,-R irir^S ordoii- D rive, Advance, N.C. Randall C. Freem an, Rt. 3, Hickory Tree, Mocksviile, N.C. B.A. (Jr.) Gregg, 101 Lesley Court, Advance, N.C. Rabon Ray Long, Rt. 7, MocksvUle, N.C. Eddie Nuckols, Rlverview A part ments, Advance, N.C. M rs. Edward H. Platte, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. Tim othy E . Scofield, 103 Creekwood D rive, Advance C.A. Stone, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. Charles S. Stovall, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. James A. Raddeucci, Rt. 1, Box 493-E, Advance, N.C. A .L. Thompson, Rt. 3 Box 145-A, Mocksviile, N.C. John J. (Jr.) White, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. Reno Lottie, Rt. 2, Box 308-C, Mocksviile, N.C. ception, 67 years ago, it has expanded to The-Bxtent~tiiat-4s^-now_.alds_i»ier_j4 million children and adults every year. The North Carolina Easter Seal Society had its beginning in 1935, and now functions through 9 chapter areas, operating in all the state’s 100 counties. Last year over $850,000.00 was spent In North Carolina alone providing them with necessary health treatm ent and care. This represents almost 80 percent of all income at the state society level. Two camps, designed especially for the physically handicapped are owned and operated by the society. Camp Easter In The Pines is located in Southern Pines, while Camp Sertoma sits near Hanging Rock SUte Park in Stokes County. Both offer soclo- recreational encampments cf one and two week periods, grouped by ages. Intended to provide a rare and memorial experience for the disabled. In a concerted effort not to duplicate services, the agency runs an extensive information and referral service. If available through the local chapter affiliate is an equipment loan pool. W i th a doctor's authorization appliances such as wheel chairs, walkers, crutches and the like, are offered to those who cannot obtain such equipment through other v sources. Occasionally, equipment may be purchased to meet a specific need that m ight otherwise not be met. — AtJjie.jn_qme^ni,_ the equipment loan pool Inventory is low. Anyone"wHo has had equipment loaned and no longer needs the service should contact thVi Northwest Regional Office at 3061 Trenwest D rive in Winston-Salem or call collect 919-765-6035. Donations, of durable equipment are needed too. Easter Seal contacts In Davie CoUnty are M rs. Ann S tayer, Box 466, Mocksviile and Johnny Roberts-WDSL Radio. If the thoughte of sacrificing a six or seven-year-old tree for a couple of weeks of use as a holiday decoration gnaws at your ecological consciousness, why not use a living Christmas tree this year? Balled-in-burlap trees of a number of species adaptable to m ost N orth C arolina grow ing conditions are available at nurseries and at many Christmas tree sales lots. These trees can be used inside the home for the holiday and later tran splanted in the yard. Because they have teen carefully sheared and pruned for good shape, these trees can be an at tractive addition to the landscape, suggest North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. If you aren’t fam iliar with which species can be expected to grow well in your area, ask a reliable nurseryman or a county agricultural extension agent. In most sections, you well be selecting from among the firs, spruces, cedars and pines, particularly the W hite Pine. To be safe, consider preparing a hole where the three w ill be planted prior to bringing it home. Line It with straw or other insulatoon. Keep moist. Move the tree inside gradually - to the garage or sheltered area, porch, etc., to the basement and finally into the room where it w ill be decorated. Don’t keep it in a heated room for more than about a week. Keep out of direct sunlight and away from radiators or heat vents. Use only m iniature lights when decorating. Large lights can damage the tree. W ater Just enough to keep the rootball from drying. Too much water, coupled with indoor warm th, m ay encourage new growth. This growth m ay suffer winter dairage when the tree is moved outside. A fter enjoying the tree for the holiday, reverse the procedure and take the tree outside gradually to lim it the shock of going from a w arm environment to harsh, outside conditions. Transplant in a hole that is con siderably larger than the rootball, working new, rich soil around the ball. Be careful not to plant deeper than the tree grew In the nursery. You can leave the burlap on the rootball. It w ill decay OTd the roots w ill spread easily through Keep moist throughout the winter and through next spring and summer. A good mulch w ill help. IHENEW 1 9 7 8 DODGE M A G N U M X E . $ 5 7 2 9 .* E q u ip p e d w fth th e s e s ta n d a R iffe a tu ie s : Power brakes Bucket seats Bum per guards Power steering Plush carpeting A utom atic transm ission 318 VS w ith Electronic Lean Burn System. *Stickei price, a khown. noi mciudmg laaes. litle. and d«t(ina(ton chdigas ’ *6ated on a compattfcun ui nidnul«ii.iu<rik'pncus (or comparably equipped (u' dels .....................M m^ .— H a f i r niw s e a le ss in a ii v ie s e p o p u la r c a n : Nearly «160** less than IVIonte Carlo Landau. Nearly $350** less than Grand Prix. Nearly >360** iess than Cutlass Calais. Nearly »600** less than Regal Lim ited. FURCHES MOTOR CO. 2 2 » D t |K ) t S t iM i p H , „ e j 4 .5 ,4 j M o t k t n ille .H .C .M 'U l • .iXbl A n Ita lia n Im m igrant to New Jersey, Italo Marcioni, p ro d u c e d th e firs t ice cream cones. The . invention ( a ttra c te d little attention. B K T W M ! $ 1 WIUGETirOUTWO.!I I I I T a k e th is c o u p o n to a n y p a r tic ip a tin g H a r d e e ’s a n d g e t n o t o n e b u t tw o B ig T w in S a n d w ic iie s f o r o n ly S I.O O . G O O D • O N L Y A T H A K U K K 'S - M O r K S V I L L E One coupon per custoiner. V b id e f ii eHardee's Food 6ytten«. inc. 1977 C h a ib r o il B U H g O rS . OHereipirM Da -M 7 I I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISt RhCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER I.*;, 1977 - SB I m D e c e m b e r T h e t i m e i F o r G iv in g December is a tim e for taking stock, when most people find either that they fiave a little extra money or not quite enough. During the upcoming holidays, says the Better Business Bureau, there there w ill be the usual surge of appeals made in the name of charity, or on behalf of non- proflt organizations which need extra funds to ac complish their purposes. Fund raising statistics show that more money is given to such causes during December than at any other tim e of the year. The public is asked for m oney by telephone solicitors, by direct m all appeal, or by door-to-door cam paigners. Some organizations may ask only that a person give their time aâ a volunteer worker. How can you tell the dlf- ..faranpi» between a group deserving of your particular support, and one that does not use Its money actually to help people? The BBB has a publication, the BBB S T A N D A R D S F O R CH ARITA BLE SOCICITATIONS, which can help a potential donor evaluate a charitable appeal. It also has a listing, G IV E - B U T G IV E W ISELY, which lists some organizations as to whether or not they meet the BBB Standards, How to Deal with Telephone Requests If you are approached for m oney by a telephone solicitor, first find out the person’s nam e and tbe name of the organization seeking your support. Find out also If the solicitor is paid a per centage of the donations, or Is a volunteer. Aworthy charity, says the BBBi does not pay its solicitors percentages. Nor w ill It perm it Ite represen tatives to use scare tactics, intimidation or harassment to persuade people to donate money to ite cause. A charity worthy of support w ill be willing to piit ite request in writing (even if the initial contact Is mady be . phone) and it also w ill perm it paym ent by check. Be w ary of any solicitor who offers to collect the m oney im - ' mediately. W hy wouldn’t they want you to stop and U hlnk w here your m oney m ight be going? D irect M ail Appeals When you receive a com- 'puter-w rltten letter asking for “money to support X Y Z Or- ;phanage or a nursing home, 'o r to fight some disease, be sure, to read the m aterial carefu lly (even the fine print). Is the purpose of the organization clearly stated? Is the appeal obviously an Is it thliappeal, or hlnly disguised as a bill or “urgent” invoice? Is there an address where you can w rite for more Inform ation? Is your donation tax deductible? R em em ber: there is nothing illeg al about an organization sending unor dered merchandise to en- • courage you to m ake a .donation. But, it Is against the law to demand payment for I these items (usually special stamps, ballpoint pens, key rings, address labels, etc.). The organization should make It clear that the items are free and that you are under no obligation to pay for them or . even to return them. Some organizations seeking funds try a more direct ap proach w ith door-to-door appeals. Some such solicitors, however, are not at a ll connected w ith a ' legitim ate charity. Their purposes m ay range from simply begging for money for . thenuelves to actual crim inal intent. A lw ays ask for Identiflcation, and always pay by check. And, m ake out the S ee k to the anization.organiza never to tbe Individual. W here Does Your Money (So? Whenever you give money or tim e in the nam e of charity, take tim e to find out how the organization spends its m oney. A w orthy amzatlon, says the BBB, jly discloses reasonable information about ite finances and Ite purposes. Donors have a right to know Just bow much of their contributions are spent for programs, direct aid, adm inistrative purposes and more fund raising ac tivities, Americans are a generous people, especially at the end of the year. If you are con sidering giving to a worthy cause this holiday season, the BBB advises putting your money where it w ill do tbe roost good. In other words, “giveA>ut give wisely.” Ambafsador An ambassador is an honest l|||l man sent to lie and intrigue abroad for the bm eflt of his country. Sir H. Wotton S U P E R D O L L A R '4 u x ^ x y ^ ^ A S T O R E 4 ft. C h ristm a s Tre e 5" •Unassembled •Base Included OP£H TIL T r e e G a r l a n d • 7 Ply . Gold S Silver SAVE TO $1.55 SAVE 33C ON 4 A lu m in u m F o il W ra p • 25 sq. ft. per roll S U P E R P R IC E Our Everyday Low Price 3/$1.00 ADVERTISED T IM E X W A T C H E S MENS. WOMENS S CHILDRENS O F F • Dress & Casual Styles • Perfect Gift Our Everyday Low Price $12.95 to $35.95 SAVE S I.03 ADVERTISED % v ^ / P r o fe s s io n a l B lo w e r /D r y e r • 2-Speeds • 3 Heats • 1200 Watts * UL Listed S U P E R ^ 0 9 4 P R IC E Our Everyday Low Price $9.97 SAVE S3.03 SJaan/i,INION S te a m /D r y Iro n • Harvest Gold • Salety Heel Rest S U P E R $ 1 P R IC E 194 Our Everyday Low Price $12.97 STOCK UP NOW T a g s & S e a ls ' 225 Per Pack > Assorted Designs H o l i d a y B o w s ' Assorted Colors, > 20 Per Bag 30 " Wide Junior Jumbo Roll Gift Wrap YOUR CHOICE •Many Colors & Designs •Foil or Paper FOR STOCKING STU FFERS C o o kie s • Sugar • Oatmeal • Butter • Plus other Varieties FOR $ BRACK’S Bag Candies 15 Assorted Varieties SUPER PRICE BA G S S ' FOR &BOYS B rie fs & T -S h irts S U P E R P R IC E B o v s PKG, ^ 1 9 ^ 0F3 I W«"* 0^3 $2 ®^ Our Everyday Low Price to $4.39 SAVE S2.05 TOYS SAVE 73c Oil Paint By Number Set SUPER $ 4 94 PRICE I Compare at $3.99 PARKER BROS. T h e S ix M i ll i o n D o l l a r IM a n G a m e • Ages 6-12 • 4 Players S U P E R P R IC E BUDDY L Big Brute Dumper • steel Construction M E N S P ajam as • Long. Sleeve • Poly/Cotton • Assorted Colors . S-M-L-XL S U P E R P R IC E Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 97 S U P E R $ i P R IC E 97 SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous Brands A s s o r t m e n t f r o m L a n d e r • 16 oz. Shampoo • Skin Lotion • Creme Rinses • 24 oz. Bath Oil Y O U R C H O IC E ro B «' ..... SAVE TO S2.03 L a d l e s H a n d b a g s • Large Asstd. • Vinyls & Canvas Styles S U P E R P R IC E ^ J i 9 4 Our Everyday Low Price to $6.97 HOLIDAY Ig f e a CEN TER fo r MOM SAVE 53c [ G i f t G l a s s w a r e W e x f o r d G l a s s C a n i s t e r S e t •Footed Bowls • Chip & Dip • Candy Oishes • Gondolas SUPER PRICE $197TO » 9 7 ' 11 pc Table Service Set • by Anclior Hociilng SUPER PRICE !97 • 6 pc. Glass Set • Gift Boxed SUPER PRICE $ 1 9 4 E K C O B a k e w a r e S e t SI2M S-IO U O IE S r a S c u ff H o u s e S h o e s Q• 9 Pc. Set • Easy Clean • Gift Boxed SUPER PRICE SUPER Hours; 9:00 a .iii. lu 9.00 p.m. Daily DOLLAR jt u a H O iiM • Rabbit & Pastel Colors S U P E R S h 4 4 P R IC E ^ ■ Our Everyday Low Price $1.97 LOWES SHOPPING CENTER H Wilksboro Street ^ ^ Mocksville Prices Good Thru This Woekond While Quantities Last ~^ARCHas ' Party The Davie County ARC (Association of Retarded CItliens) held their annual Christmas party December 9, at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Approximately ISO people at tended. Lester Allen, chief of the Smith Grove Fire Departm ent, was chairman of the project. “This is the first year a civic organization has sponsored the party," Allen said, “and we have 8Bi№d everything from helping with it. The look on the children’s faces has made all the hard work worthwhile. It means everything ,’’ said Chief A llen. Terry Jones, a school psychologist and director ot the Davie County Special Education Program , said “the Im portance of the party being sponosred by a civic group is that it shows the com munity’s awareness to the needs of Its handicapped citizens. Also, Jones said, "the children are able to celebrate Christmas, Without the party, many ot them would be unable to do this." Highlights of the party included the presentation of a Christmas film by Gail Ijam es of the Davie County Public Library, singing Christmas carols, and the arrival of Santa Claus by fire truck. Refreshments were served by the Fire Department’s Auxiliary. 6B ~ DAVIE COUNT'» I NlhRl'RISL RICORD, THURSDAY. DI-CEMBHR I.S, 1977 Santa Claus had a gift for everyone at the annual A R C Christmas party. (Photos by Robin Carter) The arrival of Sabta Claus brings w iddy opened eyes and big smiles to the faces of all present at the annual A R C Christmas party at Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Denartment. M a n y P a r e n t s F o r g e t T o G iv e C h i l d W h a t H e N e e d s M o s t A t C h r i s t m a s Elbow to elbow, parents line the aisles of toy stores during C hristm as-all looking for special tidings for bright eyed youngsters at home. M any are going through their first real Christmas and that toy has to be perfect-something for the child both to enjoy and from which to learn. Som etim es, unknow ingly, parents forget to give the youngster what he benefits from most, says D r. Thelma H arm s, assistant d irecto r for developm ent at the F ra n k P o rter Auto Mechanics Graham Child Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. “Christmas is a tim e of giving," she says, “and the child should, from the beginning, have the experience of giving. “M any times a parent in the ex citement of giving the child new toys w ill overshadow w^at the child gives by what he gets. "The educational value of giving Is im portant in the ch ild ’s social development." O c c u p a t i o n a l A n d C a r e e r E d u c a t i o n A t D a v ie H ig h (This is the second of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next eleven weeks we w ill offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered in the Davie County Schools.) ____________By W alt M orris “W ith thè c ò s rò f^ ry tW n g ~ g o in g _ _ up,” says one student, “I can take Auto Mechanics and fix ray own car for nothing." Auto Mechanics, another course in Occupational Education is offered on the eleventh and twelfth grade levels to both m ale and fem ale students. Auto mechanics provides Instruction and practice in the various phases of autom otive m echanics. Class tim e, about 65 percent, w ill be designated for technical information, general related information with emphasis on leader ship developm ent, physical skill development and other information essential to the development of the student. A t least 35 percent of the alloted tim e for this class w ill be used In the shop for hands-on experience. The course w ill emphasize but are not all inclusive for the student to develop com petencies re la tiv e to the oc- cupation; Introduction and safety; Hand tools orientation; Engine operation principles; Engine units; trouble shooting and test equipment. Auto Mechanics II Although open to only twelfth grade students this course provides instruction and practice in the various phases of automotive mechanics Class tim e w ill be designated for technical information, --geneEaLj.elaLed_l'îfo*'n'atÎ5P_with em phasis on leadership developTHentr“ physical skill development and other information essential to the develop ment of the student. Seventy percent of the tim e alloted is spent in the shop area for hands-on exper ence. This school year a Senior Auto Mechanics Club has been formed. Among their projects are the restoration of a 1956 Chevrolet Sport Coupe and a 1930 Ford “A ” . Each year two students from Davie High compete against students from other schools throughout North Carolina in m aking quick and accurate repairs on P lym outh autom obiles for which trophies are given to the top three students. A great deal of hands-on experience is gained by making repairs to cars for the teachers as well as repairs to cars for the general public. Young children often have problems with the decisions Involved In giving presents. “Sm all children need help in chooslngpresents,” she says. "O new ay is to give the child a choice of making of buying a present. “The child also has the experience of keeping secrets-not letting the other members ot the fam ily know what he has gotten each one.” Also im portant and basic to the child’s experience of C hristm ak Is the development of fam ily tradition, Harm s says. "Children need to relate to the tradition In their own tam llies,” she said. "The memories associated with C h ristm a s-th e w rapped present, jingling and feeling it-a re very personal to the child. “The tradition of making gifts, for example, can be developed In a fam ily with very sm all children. It gives the child the chance to make something, maybe very sm all, for each m em ber of the fam ily. - “ If Christmas happens the same way each year, a child develops an an ticipation of the event.” G ift Cards M ake gift enclosure cblxis from lust yc.ir's Christmas cards. Cut out any verse or picture that w ill allow enough space to w rite in your nanne and the name ot the person to receive the gift. ■"Ptnklng-shears-make^i-fliee-edging-on— the cards. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. BEL7QNE HPARINn Am «EBUire FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 Шё Ш Ш Ё Ё Ш \ J , New Shipment of ■À Berkline Recliners, Wallaways> at ,m e n d o u s Savings.' Whirlpool M a ttre s s C lo s e - O u t S a le Save Per Set Regular & Queen Size Sets WEHE YOUK WHIRLPOOL DEALER!! $ 2 8 9 9 5 BigSelection of Den Suites By f/j By Berkline, Brady And Fox Lots of Dining Room Suits In Stock We Also Have Extra Dining Room Chairs S P E C IA L N O W U N T IL C H R IS T M A S !! TWIN SIZE MATTRESS COMBINATIONS In Early American Covers $yg95 Set DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESS COMBINATIONS * 9 8 “ LIVING ROOM SUITE „ $onn00 „ Herculon Cover or Nylon Cover From Up _ ^ jV a ila W e j|i^ o lid g , Big Selection of SOLID CEDAR CHESTS From * 8 9 ® ^ IJp SOLID CEDAR ROBES F U R N I T U R E CO. ' Located ¡0 Miles West OfMovksville On Sheffield Road Phone 492-7780 И'е Will С1ше for Climlmm Dec. 26,87.2i C a r t n e r I s H o n o r e d B y E a s t D a v ie P u r i t a n s DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISL RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1977 - 7B .Mickey Cartner receives nlaque and congratulaaoi» Clay Joyce, ‘ District Governor, for being named “ Man of the Year for the East I rOavie Rurltan Club. He was also the recipient of the perfect attendance 'award for five consecutive years. •»Glenn ( "District ster) Hendrix receives a district award from Clay Joyce, overnor, for sponsoring the South Davie Ruritan Club. founds Asked To Aid Students Who Fail Competency Test Mickey Cartner was presented the Bast D avie Ruritan "M an Of The Y ear" award Tuesday evening by Clay Joyce, 1977 D istrict Governor, during the an nual Installation banquet at C’s Bar becue, MocksviUe. Cartner was also the receipent of the perfect attendance award for five consecutive years, and the "Business and Professional Com munity Service” award. Other community service awards went to; Cecil Cartner, social concerns; Kerm it Cartner, transporUtlon; and Sam Daywalt, public service. The "Citlzenship-Patroitlsm” award was presented to Ricky Daywalt. Outgoing president Glenn (Buster) H endrix presented the residential aw ards to H arvey W illiam s, Sam Daywalt, Mickey Cartner and Tom m y Cartner. Hendrix was presented a district award for sponsoring the South Davie Ruritan Club. P erfect attendance pins w ere presented to Cecil Cartner, Kerm it Cartner, Buster Hendrix and Sam Daywalt for four consecutive years. Tom m y C artner, Jim H endrix, Harvey W illiam s and Ricky Daywalt had one year perfect attendance records. The newly elected officers were In stalled by Clay Joyce. They are: Tom m y C artner, president; Sam Daywalt, vice president; Buster Hen drix, secretary and H arvey W illiams, treasurer. The directors are Mickey Cartner, Jim Hendrix and Roy Daywalt. — M lckey~ Caf tHe lf-giid Sttltr Daywalt” were elected to represent the East Davie Ruritans at the National Convention In Washington, D.C. next month. Sam Daywalt, Zone Governor, spoke briefly on the purpose of the Ruritan organization. Their projects include helping the needy, betterment of the community, and always serving others. At the conclusion of the presentation. Tom m y Cartner, manager of the East Davie Academy Ruritan softball team was presented a new l>all glove from his team. H enry Shore, the 1978 district governor, was among the special guests. Local Citizens Aid Patients At Broughton Hospital “As we approach the holiday beason let us rem em ber those who are less fortunate, the m entally handicapped at Broughton H ospital (M organton, N .C .),” urges M rs. M argaret Shew, president of the County Council of E x tension Homemakers. H elping patients a t Broughton Hospital, dubbed Operation Santa Claus, enables the various clubs, churches and individuals participating to m ake this Christmas the best ever for these patients. Gifts such as sweaters (women and m en), shaw ls, lap-robes, bedroom slippers (women and m en), underwear, toiletries, etc. are needed for individuals as well as a variety of W ard Gifts. Money g ifu are used to purchase patient request for items not donated, or ward gifts. Checks should be made out to^“Br6Ughton HospitalV, labeled cheer fund, and m ailed to M rs. Vada Beck, Rt. 6, Mocksville or to M rs. M argaret Shew, R t. 1, MocksviUe. The group was scheduled to leave for Broughton December 14 at 8:30 a.m . and return at 5 p.m . “Principals throughout North Carolina have called on the General Assembly to aitpropriate funds to help the high school stodents who fail the graduation com- ^ te n c y test. •^The call capie In a resolution adopted unamimously by some 600 principals attending the P all Conference of the Division of Principals ot the North Ciuvlina Association of Educators in S le ig h . “ The resolutlion, released today by ^vision Pretident Lenwood Padgett, principal of 'Jacksonville Senior High School, expresses a concern principals have about the test and Its side effects. "The test was mandated by the 1977 (seneral Assembly. A ll high school students must pass the test before receiving a diploma. Any who fail must be given rem edial Instruction and another chance to pass. But no funds have been appropriated fo r this rem edial instruction, according to Padgett. The resolution states: “ ...that...the General Assembly appropriate funds to the State Board of Education to develop learning reenforcement experiences for students who fail all or part of the North Carolina Competency Test administered pursuant to North Carolina state law .” The resolution w ill be sent to ap propriate legislators, the Governor, the Chairm an of the State Board of Education and the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Police Report ^The following is the police report for the Town of Mocksville for November as submitted to the Mocksville Town Board of Com missioners by Mocksville Chief ot Police Alton Carter: Arrests, 32. Courtesies, 135. Complaints, 126. Warnings. 33. Paper Tablecloth W rap an oversized Christmas gift with a holiday paper tablecloth instead of pasted-together sm aller sheets. N o r t h C a r o l i n a i s i n o n e o f t h e f a s t e s t - g r o w i n g a r e a s i n t h e w o r l d . 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 . . Takea bow. North Carolina youre in one ot the fastest-growing areas in the country And. as part ol the South you re in one of the seven fastest-growing areas 'n the worldTheres no need lo tell you why this is You know about the combination ot factors that makes North Carolina and the rest of the South attractive to industry But what you might not know is that the Southern Railway is growing right along with you In several ways First, who do you think carries the raw materials to all these new factories'’ And the fin ished goods to market'’ We do in large measure Who do you think brings the cars the carpets me appliances the clothing the sporting goods and the food to the ever-growing population of North Carolina'’ Largely we do Bui. ’.vcro r^o! just 10 up with the demand We re growing lo tx3 ready for an even bigger future According to the federal government the railroads will get an increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990. And raifroads' share or market will go up by a whopping 24%Will we get the lions share of these increases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, were getting ready for them by expanding right now Were putting m a new $40 million pushbutton freight classification yardin North Carolina. Were adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. We re changing our track to smoother more reliable welded railAnd thats why the Southern is growing right along with you when the demand is there we want to be there ready to serve S O U T H E R NIH( SYSTEM THAI OlV{S AQKCN llCHT TO INNOVATIONS T h e S o u th e rn R ailw ay is o n e m o re g o o d rea so n for living in th e S o u th , 6ewtn«rn W»*h>n9ton. O-C- 79019 An «qu«} oppoMwmty «mpl^irar. p . 1 New Officers The newly elected officers of the East Davie Ruritan Club are installed by District Governor, Clay Joyce, (left to right) Glenn (Buster) Hendrix, secretary; Harvey Williams, treasurer; Sam Daywalt, vice president; and Tomm y Cartner, president. (Photos by Robin Carter). Directors New directors of the East Davie Ruritan Club are installed by District Governor Joyce (extreme right); Jim Hendrix, Mickey Cartner and Ray Daywalt.________________________________________________________ HUNTING EQUIPMENT S hells • C artidges M e n ’s and Boys Hunting Coats and Pants R a r ig a r W O R K S H O E S M en’s and Btqrs DUNGAREES Chocolate Covered PEANUTS.................Ib. 11.39 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES., lib , box $1.10 Chocolate Drops............lb. 79é Orange Slices............ -lb. 59^ Bon Bons......................lb. $1.00 King Mix...........................lb. 69¿ Peanut Brittle.............lb. $1.20 Coconut Ices...............lb. $1.25 Haystacks.....................4b. $1.25 Peanut Squares..................lb. 85^ Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge...............................lb. $1.1 UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR A N D ^ I N SWEAT SHIRTS P eca n s.... M i x e d N u u .;; ■ ^ Cream N uts.. ............... E«gKsi.WaJnuts. , treeripe;,V “VJ * Ponkans ---_ * TangeJoes Wen’s and Bovs BOOTS « k PRESSURE COOKERS F I R E ^ S E T S F olding Screens, A ndirons And S park G uards BUTTER MOLDS H lb. Size $4.95 each DIN NERWa r e SETS •Atlanta Automatic Stove •King Cabinet Model Thermostat Control •Happy Stove •Cook Range ELECTBICL'» GIFTS •MIXERS * DEEP FRYERS * CAN OPENERS * BLENDERS * TOASTERS * PERCOLATORS * IRONS •FR Y PANS Men's and Bi^ys "^^W estern Hate •OVERAIiS «COVERALLS •UNED JACKETS . • CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY PANTS Plus other ia c ke u of a ll types and d e tc rip tlo n i AT THE DEPO T M A R T IN HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE «ocksvuu. n.t CLOCKS-WATCHES * Ironing Boards * Congoleuro Rugs * Linoleum Rugs * Blankets * Electric Blankets * Cast Ironware * Braided llirow Rugs 8B DAVIU rOllNTY líNTliRI’RISIi RIX’ORD, THURSDAY, D1-CEMB1ÌR 15. 1977 Three Lead Deer Contest Edgar Trivitte of Route 3, Mocksville is leading in the deer hunting contest iielng sponsored by Dan’l Boone Traders of Dulln Road. He lias scored a total of 39 points. In second place with 3l>/t points is W illie Wallace of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Dan M arion of Mocksville is third with 29',4 points. This contest, which closes January 2, 1978, is Judged on a point system as follows: one point for each point on rack; one point for each Inch of spread measured from tip to tip; one point for each inch of diam eter at the base of the rack. points on a scale ot one to ten on conlormatlon of rack. A person must register at the Dan’l Boone Traders previous to the kill and the kill must be checked In with the big game kill report. Only points on the rack you can hang a finger ring on w ill count. E d g a r T riv e tte of R oute 3 M o cksville is shown w ith the 9 point d e e r he killed on the B oger F a rm , P in eb roo k R o ad , D a v ie C ounty. H e is c u rre n tly in firs t place in the contest. W illie W a lla c e of R oute 2 M o c ks v ille Is shown w ith the 6 p oint d eer he k illed on D u tc h m a n C reek in D avie.C o u n ty. H e is c u rre n tly In second p lace in the contest. D an M a rio n of N o rth M a in S treet. M o cksville Is shown w ith th e ten point deer he k ille d in Steuben C ounty, N e w Y o rk . H e Is c u rre n tly In th ird place in the contest. Photos by Gray Smith VOiCiSSnioOfchMir^i fiLii*T'onihonc 0«'«l4i0t>oe Arcwf)p«n>rncniMvkidiá Rlivthm.r<(G*i (Thomas ASCOgOFOREVEm ONE PLAYMATE'“ 1230 FIATUhFSMfir>oCNJ«dSuit« n'M«morv f^nrrfooi RHYtHM£(CTl(M Vo-c« KVib'4tOF*r<kVc»<:«Reprit 8>'«trtk *lt«rk ON'full Fi'vvVo<celVo<u'n*>So'i loud 0*pe«i R E O .$1698»1195 ru w 13 W EEK S FREE LESSO NS RDJj|USiC%S71 Pmms CrMfc Parkway 723'1036 Watt Sotaní Siiopping Cantar Owned By Jack Seaford Of MocksvMie 634»5292 É F íM ÍC K C rU A T ! _______M, f iT w e w AINTERE6T AMK>M6 WHO ÍP6MT AifllT I t fitUtOM P13I.UE6 es’Dii'wrwT THIS »ex itISAMEElUkN OHli ABOUTMiNUTtâ Awgtkcw 6fc.e(«t:iS6.' >C>l.PieK^ ANOF A ÇHk-i W'THRAM6lty6 FieOM evMiwi*ii& amp CA1.19IHËM1C&'T'o ^pAe^-T.Me cFcvti?> >MTM AtuiuT AvAil AtJi-E AT" - ' U k : .S? f Cub Scout Pack Has Christmas Party Cub Scout, Pack 574, held their C hristm as p arty, December 6, at the Mocksville Elem entary School. Boys In Den B opened the program by playing a song on the M ils. Den 1 did an Indian skit, Den 2 the Christmas skit and Den 8 singing a song for the closing. Instead of. gifts this each boy was asked to money - to be used to less fortunate fam ily a Christmas. Punch and cookies served. Cookies were nlshed by the boys mothers. Form er Cubmaster, O lff H ay, also attended the Christmas party. Pack 574 has 87 boys, from 8 to 11 years old, involved In tiiis part of scouting. A special thanks was expressed to ail the den mothers and Weiielo Leaders who have devoted a part of their tim e to spend with these boys. "W e have a list of boys w anting to becom e Cub Scouts, so if there are any parents or mothers interested in taking a Den - please contact m e,” said Debbie FHirches, phone 634-5259. ear, ring ive a lerry were fur- Thls Christmas give a gift from the kitchen. However, the nlclest part ot Christmas can't be put In a box or wrapped in red ribbon, Those wonderful visits with friends and relative!, you’d like to see more often, the table set In a cozy spot, tea or coffee ready to pour, and a perfectly delicious cookie offered to m atch the deliciously In tim a te con versation really means much more. Here are some of the of ferings you can make when youdraw up a chair iiefore the fire. Festive Fudge 4H cups sugar 1-15 oz. can evaporated m ilk 12 oz. semi-sweet chocolate bits 3 oz. unsweetened chocolate, broken 1 pint marshmellow cream 1 cup chopped nuts Bring sugar and m ilk to a boll in a large sauce pan over medium heat, stirring con stantly. B oil 5 m inutes, to stir. Remove cup butter ^4 cup sugar 3 eggs, separated 1>^ teaspoon lemon Juice cup evaporated m ilk m cups (Vi lb.) white raisins 4V4 cups 2V4 lbs. mixed candled fruit 2 cups C/Slb.) coarsely chopped nuts (pecans) Sift together flour, soda and salt in large m ixing bowl. O eam butter, lemon rind and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, lemon Juice, m ilk and dry ingredients. M ix thoroughly. Fold in fruits and nuts. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form . Fold into fruit and nut batter. Drop by teaspoonfuis onto greased glass-ceram ic baking tray. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven for 20-25 minutes. Store in a glass container. Cookies improve with stnragi;. MlntPlI M nll These nuts can be kept fresh In a lightly covered ja r for at least a week or longer. and keep in refrigerator. Coconut Layer Cake Sift together- 1!V4 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon salt 2H teaspoons baking powder i> 4 cup sugar Add '/i cup m ix-easy shortening and cup m ilk. Beat 2 minutes. Add V4 cup m ilk, 2 eggs inbeaten and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat 2 more minutes . Pour into two cake pans and bake 30 to 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool and frost with: Coconut Layer Cake Frosting 2 egg whites 3 tablespoons water teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar \ >/4 teaspoon salt M ix all Ingredients in top of double boiler. Beat as it cooks over boiling water, until it stands in peaks (about 10 minutes). Remove from heat and add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread on cake and sprinkle generously w ith freshly grated coconut. Suzanne H o H jf jr M iS t ie t O e -------------F d l^ ireai ana puui' uver--------1-eap-sugaf jjgg a chocolate bits unsweetened Twq-tolrds cup waterThe holiy-w reath special place in the Christmas observance because it is believed Christ’s crown of thorns was fashioned from holly leaves, a popular home decoration with the Romans. The e a rly B ritish -D ruids attrib u ted g reat m edicinal powers to mistletoe. - chocolate, m arshm allow cream , and nuts. M ix until well blended and pour Into 9 x 13 inch buttered pan. Cut when firm . Fruit and Nut Drops 2 cups sifted flour </i teaspoon soda teaspoon salt Veterans Corner Q - I am tra in in g under vocational rehabilitation. M y instructor says I need ad ditional tools. W ill the VA pay for them? A -A ll books, equipment and supplies needed by all students taking the same course w ill be furnished to a disabled veteran pursuing a course under vocational rehabilitation. Q ~I was wounded in Korea in 1952 but never filed a claim with the VA I am now having problems with m y leg. Is it too iate to tile a claim now? A -Y ou m ay file a claim for service-connection any time. If the medical records of the branch of the arm ed forces you were in show evidence ot this disability, you m ay be entitled to compensation. The date of the application Is the earliest date you m ay be paid com pensation- fo r this Usability under the conditions cited. The first recorded dental drill was described in 1728 by a P arisian d e n ta l surgeon nam ed P ierre Fauchard in his b o o k on d e n tis tr y . 1 tablespoon corn syrup % teaspoon salt 6 marshmallows Vi teaspoon pepperm int extract 3 cups pecan halves Cook sugar, w ater, syrup and salt slowly. Remove from heat Just before it reaches soft boil stage. Add m a r shmallows and stir until they are melted. Add peppermint and nuts, stirring with a circular motion until every nut is coated and the m ixture hardens. Turn onto waxed paper and separate pecans with a fork. Let dry. M akes about 4 cups. Ice Box F ru itc a k e 1 lb. box graham crackers 2 lb. English walnuts 1 coconut or 1 can coconut I large can pet m ilk 1 lb. crystalized fruit m ix 1 lb. box raisins 1 box marshmallows. Use nuts, cherries, orange slices etc, to decorate. RoU graham crackers, w ith rolling pin until a powder. Add nuts, raisins and fruit m ix. M ix thoroughly. Add m ilk in which you have melted the m ar- shm eiiow s. Add grated coconut. M ix thoroughly and shape on cake plate. Decorate Seal Off Costly Heat Leaks For Good. Don’t let gaps an(j low spots in your old insulation waste heating and cooling dollars! Just add a few inches of Zonolite® Attic Insulatlon-the highly effective permanent insulation you pour on and level by hand. Dry and irprganic, it on’t irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Freproof, too. his weekend get a few lightweight easy-to-handle bags from: M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly 77) S N.(' 00 W(M'K(i.ivs H 00 12 00 S.iturd.iyv W-IXPOSURS COkOR P l k M OtvtiopadtndPnniad «26or n o N e n r * 4 ^ *_¿Kod<calor*gAF*Fu^ ..v;— 723-3501 , 722-7145 595-2137 .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1977 - 9B W F K N O W W H A T IT S L IK E T O B e f o r e C h r i s t m a s P e r l e l l lî ^ y %on0gi^bodS H o m e o f th e n e w e r e n d in g e a le . PRICES QOOD THRU12/17/77 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS N E W ST O R E H O U R S Monday Tliru Saturday ■ BiOO A.M . • 9i00 P.M. • Sunday • IgiflQ ■ 6i00 P.M. M U M F O R D D R IV E T H I S W E E K S A V E 3 0 ' P e r k L e i n WHOLE 4-16 LB. AV V i PORK LOIN A SSO R TED C h e p s • I » ? ILB. MROLINA PRIZE IM A R K ET M AN AGER SPEO A LI 5 LBS. BONE-IN C H U C K R O A S T 5 LBS. BONELESS B E E F S T E W 5 LBS. CUBED C H U C K S T E A K Bacon $ 1 4 * 9 y v . GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ^Western Winter ll*S • • • • •L b .3 9 GARDEN FRESH 3 headsLettuce '‘HOLIDAY NUTS” Mbil^Niils 9 9 * '^ № r . 69< uis 9 9 « w a r " ; " t 9 ‘ 8 L B . BAG O r a n g e s $ 1 3 9 U .S. CHOICE B O n O M R e u n d R e a s t V4 Pork Loin Assorted a m Chops ..............Lb.^1 Fresh Pork a m aa T e n ^ r l o i n . . L b * 1 Fresh Pork Shoulder iReaet • •••••• Lb.Fresh Pork Shoulder Steak ..............Lb.Cubed Pork S t e a k 5 L b. b a g .Oranges * • FULL CASE FLORIDA CITRUS SALE125 Ct. Florida Oranges............$5*» 150 Ct. Tangerines....... .......$y*»125 Ct. Tángelos................... 113 Ct. Wash. State Red Del. Apples. »1 3 ” | 100 c t . Wash. S t. Gold. DeL apples Country Style Back Bones • • Lb.Fresh Sliced Pork U ver • •••••• Lb.' U.S. Choice Bottom a b Round Steak ib ’ l* * ValleydaleOOz. P&P orLunch M eat • e e WITH THIS GREAT BUY YOU SAVE 5 1 * IT'S 0ICCS1IBU I FINEST VECCTABU SHORTUIK 3LB. CAN LIM ITI WITH <7.50 FOOD ORDER C r i s c e SAVE 2 0 ‘ P E T R ITZ 2 PA C K 40 Ct. Fabric Softener40 Ct. Fabric Softener * ■Bounce..............^1 74 GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN SANKA GOOD AT ALL LOWES STORES THRU 12/17/77.VC 5640-8 EVAPORATED IfllM Í SAVE P ET T A L L S IZ E EV A PO R A TED M i l k 5C T. FEEN-A-M INT 16 CT. FEEN-A-M INT 30 CT. FEEN-A-M INT $-|29 40 CT. FEEN-A-M INT 49 5 9 * 5 9 *vaiievda eizoz. Fun ^ Buddies . . . . . . 4 9 ' • • •Valleydale 6 Oz. Liver Loaf or B e ie g iValleydale 12 Oz. Funina • • • • G IV E T H E G IF T O F ^ F O O D ! ! «f u u u n THIS YEAR GIVE THEM A FOOD CERTIFICATE ASK YOUR LOCAL „ ruR ic FPiraDnSTORE MANAGER OR CALL M ^ / J S EC^ FOR DETAILS (919)667-4131 D O U BLEQ 15V2 0Z.CAN P i n k S c i l m e n ............5 9 ‘ MAXW ELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG ....................................... ^ z . N e s te a In s ta n t ^ i | | 4 9 3 O z . N e s te a In s ta n t * ■ ç ç T e a eeeeeeeeee 1 8 0 z . N a b is c o S n a c k M C l*aC lÍLei*S e e e e e O jF SAVE 3 0 ' FR ESH S T A R T GIAN T S IZ E LAU N D RY O e t e r g e n t « 1 X 9 B A K E R Y D E L I C A L L U S N O W F O R A L L Y O U R H O L ID A Y N E E D S P A R T Y T 9 A ! :.A L s o M A K E P L A N S T O L E T U S P R E P A R E Y O U R H O L ID A Y D IN N E R S !! Photw: 634-3105 SmithiniBiKoit 5 L B . B A C r S O U T H E R N BISC U IT P i e i i i W t hNOWWHAI IlSIIKf lO M fD A IA M IIY W( KN(mWHAIII',MH| lO M ID A lA M ll W l K N (J W WHAI II', I IM I(J I I t 1) A I AMU Y lüB IMV11-; COUNTY ENTl-RPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1977 Joe Carr Harpe Is Farmington 'Ruritan Of The Year’ Joe Carr Harpe was chosen "Ruritan of the Y ear" by the Farmington Ruritans in their December installation meeting. His award was presented by H enry Shore, incom ing D is tric t Governor. Harpe was also installed as 1978 director for the club. O ther officers installed w ere; president-Batry Smith, vice presldent- John W alter Pilcher, secrdtary-John Henry Caudle and treasurer-Oilm er Ellis. Joe White, 1977 president, presided over the meeting and J.T. Conner, 1977 vice president, discussed projects completed by the club over the past year. D uring the m eeting perfect a t tendance pins were awarded to the following: IS-year pIns-Batry Smith, John W alter Pilcher and Clyde M urray; ■ ‘ . Conner; ar pins- 3-year pins-Joe W hite and Roland Shute; 2-year pin-Chip Essie; 1-year pin-Jack Parrish. Wives of club members attended this meeting.{oc Carr Harpe is presented award by incoming District Governor lenry Shore. C a n a N e w s • December 10, 1877 was the datb chosen by the Cana Homemakers a u b for their Christmas Bazaar Party. It was a beautiful day, but very cold. It began with a brilliant star studed sky, followed by a glorious sunrise, which provided an appropriate background for the bare- limbed trees, in the early morning light. The rooms in the club house were deciced for the occasion, and the evergreens and berries, used in the decorations at the entrance to the building were at their best, due to the m ild fall season. Those gathered from Annie Laurie Etchison’s and W.C. Eaton’s shrubs, were never more beautiful. Holly, p y ra c a n th a , m a g n o lia s , hemlock, blue cedar, gray- jurple privet berries, plus red x)ws added a note of interest. Large clusters of nandina berries, holly with its red berries, brought by M rs. Wade Groce from Pudding Ridge Farm , and live cedars and pines from Albert Hut chins farm completed the scene w hich brought a number of comments from guests on how much they enjoyed the n a tu ra l decorations,' w hich tor various reasons they were not able to have as in the days of yore. On each side of the door was a sm all cedar tree in a tub, w hlcli extended a w arm welcome to guest, and later supplied a treat for the birds! These w ere decked w ith strings of pop com, cran berries, raisins, and ice cream cones filled with suet containing bird food. The decorations on these trees were the handiwork ot M rs. Fred Rick of Greensboro, and Miss M ildred R . Bachman ot ChuiuotaFIorida. Inside was the usual display ot crafts, etc. M rs. Edwin Boger had a lovely Christmas decoration ot beUs made of calico. M rs.'E ra Latham had Christmas Stockings made in the same pattern as the one which won first place from Davie County at the Southern. Christmas Show in Charlotte. She was assisted in this project by her grand daughter, Sarah Wooten. M rs. Ruby Leagans had a m an’s b a rl^ u e apron in red striped m aterial, with a quilted m it, and a sheer apron for the ladies. She also had a hot dish cozy, all attractive and useful. M rs. Lester Eaton, who was chairm an of the crafts division, displayed a beautiful afghan. M rs. M innie Pope had a colorful collection ot knitted Items and the only fresh coconut cake, which was one of the first Items sold! M rs. Dorothy Jordan brought some of her ceramics, beautiful pine cones, gathered in Georgia and delicious cake and candy. M rs. M ary Pope brought some of her in im itab le chocolate pies. M rs. Betty Smith was more than generous w ith a Red Velvet cake and Lemon and Chocolate pound cakes. All sold long before closing tim e! M rs. U oyd Brown had some choice Cranberry-Nut bread and D ate-N u t bars. M rs. Thellls B rew er, who was chairm an ot the baked goods division, brought B anana Spice cake and an Apple Sauce cake, and a much sought after pecan pie. M rs. Ruby Leagans and Mossa S aton collaborated on a Needlepoint Case, the first ot its kind at our bazaars! In the “East Room” where the baked item s were displayed, there was a tan talizing fragrance from the cakes, pies, breads, candies and etc. This department always creates much Interest. There was an interesting collection of nice potted plants to choose from , and there was suet cones tor the birds for those interested in the protection of wildlife. Also there was a display of C hristm as stockings, in cluding two, that have won first place from our county in the Southern Christmas Show contest. There was a basket ot dried h erbs-sw oet annua, apple m int, and yarrow. The unusual items i*'th is display ■- were the colorful mits from Australia, and the calendars from Germany. The refreshment table was decorated with a cluster of pine cones, and an arrangem ent of nandina berries and foliate in a goblet, copied in the “W illiamsburg Tradition” . Over this was hung an “out ot the or dinary” wreath made on a straw foundation w ith bows of Tartan ribbon in McGregor colors, and pine cones, and finished with dried Baby’s Breath. This was flanked with antique candle holders, made from old pine tim ber, which have belonged to the school for a long tim e. Foods served w ere denorated C hristm as cookies. Franklin N ut cake and Almond cookies. The beverage was WassaU, made by the recipe used in Stur- brldge ViUage, when they served a hot drink to the “ carolers” when they returned from semadlng the villagers at Christmas tim e. The W assail Bow l was presided over by M rs. E lm er Mock, in a very gracious manner. We are grateful, and wish to express our thanks to all who have helped us celebrate the end ot our activities tor the year. First would be M r. Fred Rich of Greensboro, and M rs. Albert Hutchins of Cana. Both have helped each year by bringing in, and placing, the Christmas trees, from M r. Hutchin’s nearby woodlands and have helped in other capacities, alw ays giving capable and loyal assistance. E ach club m em ber has worked long and hard to m ake our bazaar a pleasant ex perience. ___ , We wish to say “Thank You” to the non-club m em bers who have always given our project wonderful sup port. M rs. E lm er D ull for her colorful piece of crochet. M rs. Ed Hines of Greensboro for her "g o u rm et" pum pkin bread, with iU sm all Jar ot herb butter to add to its goodness. M rs. John Boyce OLD-FASHIONED DUMPLINGS When you thinic of dum plings, you have all icinds to choose from. Herbed ot plain atop meat stews. Schnitz und i<neppe, Penn sylvania Dutch style ham with dumplings and dried apples. Gnocchi, Italian dumplings served with a sauce. Knaidlach, Jewish dumplings steamed and served in chicicen soup. Apple Dumplings, a pastry wrapped lialced apple. All are American favorites. And they illustrate the variety, the different regional and ethnic influences of Am eri can cooicery. History, climate, terrain and availability of ingre dients have shaped Am eri can regional cooicery. And every American family has preserved it with their favor ite heirloom recipes. O ld -F a sh io n e d Apple Dumplings are an all-time favorite. The apples are traditionally spiced with brown sugar, cinnamon, all spice and nutmeg with the centers of the apples filled with orange marmalade. Versatile Blue Bonnet Mar garine gives that good but tery flavor to the apples as well as flavoring the tender pustry which is wrapped around the apples. Apple Dumplings are best served hot with Rum Hard Sauce, a sim ple m ix tu re o f B lue Bonnet Margarine, confec tioners’ sugar and rum. ARE AMERICAN FAVORITE 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 cups uniifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup Blue Bonnet Margarine 6 to 7 tablespoons ice water 6 large baking apples, pared and cored 6 tablespoons orange marmalade OLD-FASHIONED APPLE DUMPLINGS 1 /2 cup firm ly packed light brown sugar 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine, softened 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice In a small bow l combine brown sugar, 1/4 cup soft 0roll out dough to a 14 X Zl-lnch rectangle. Cut Into six 7-inch squares. Place an apple In center o t each square. Spoon 1 tablespoon orange marmalade in center of each apple. Spread brown sugar m ixture on sides of applet. Bring up cornen of dough to meet In center of apple; seal well. Place in large shallow baking dish. Bake at 360° F. about 1 hour, or until done. Serve hot with Rum Hard Sauce......I __« 0 » n u m n w u DBuvD Д е е 1 *2 nuimeg mend ® th o ro u ^ ly; set aside. Measure flour and salt 1п' RUM HARD SAUCE: Cream 1/2 cup (1 stick) (p a bowl. Cut in 2/3 cup Blue Bonnet Margarine untU m argarine with pastry very li^ t and fluffy («bout blender or two knives until 6 minutes). Oradually beat m ixture resembles coane in 1 cup uiuifted confte- meal. Stir in ice water; m ix tioners' sugar. Blend in 1 well. tablespoon light rum. Chill On lightly floured board at least 1 hour. C^in o f Charlotte, who sent several Jars of “P arty M ix” capped w ith hand m ade covers with cross stlch and written Christmas messages, and a colorful bow -attractive and tasty! M rs. Ada W allace and M rs. Frances Beck a collection ot potted plants and colorful napkin rings. M rs. R andy Godwin, of C harleston,S.C . for lovely C hristm as tree ornam ents done In exquisite cross stitch. Annie L a u rie Etchlson brought colorful and In teresting native crafts from Heldleberg. To little Meg and E m ily Hines of Greensboro for th eir fra g ra n t pom anders. Our appreciation to all who braved the cold to attend our We were pleased to ive two out-of-state vlsltors- MaJ. M ildred R. Bachman (U .S .A .F . R e tire d ) from (3iuluota, Florida and Ms. E lv a Brunsdon, from Michigan, sister of M rs. Asa O’Brien of Mocksville. To those who deserve special thanks are M rs. Uoyd B row n, C hairm an ot the Bazaar; M rs. Everett E t chlson, honorary chairman, and M rs. Wade Groce who greeted the guests and M rs. E lm er Mock who presided at the Wassail Bowl. The door prizes were won by the following; M iv. W .G. W allace of Route 2,1st prize, a “ bucket’.; of C hristm as cookies. M r. Frank Stroua of McoksviUe, 2nd prize,« Jar of homemade chocolate fudge. T h ird p rize, L ittle Tyree Slater, R t. 6, a Jar of homemade chocolate fudge. T h e firs t reco rd ed coffee houses, in 1 6 th century T u rk e y , w ere k n o w n at "M ekteb-i-irfan," m e a n in g "schoo ls of the cultured." J e rry R atled g e, (L ) is shown receivin g the "R u rita n M an of the Y e a r” fro m presid en t R onnie Thom pson. R atled g e received the a w a rd D e c em b er 10 d u rin g the D ecem b er m eeting of the S heffieid-C alah ain R u rita n aub. Sheffieid-Calahain Names Jerry Ratledge 'IMan Of The Year’ The Ruritans of the Sheffield-Calahaln held their regular monthly meeting Saturday at the S heffield-C alahaln community building.-.................................— The program for this meeting in cluded a Christmas party for all area youngsters, election of new officers and the presentation ot "R uritan M an of the Y ear” award. Youngsters of the community were treated to a Christmas party sponsored by the Ruritans and the R ural Ladles Booster Club. Special guest included St. Nick, arriving by tire truck, presenting ^ fts to the kids. , Officers elected for 1978 are; president-Ray Clark, vice president-Jim Reilly, secretary-Steve Gaither, and treasurer-Robert Rogers. Installing the new officers was Clay Joyce, District Governor ot Piedm ont D istrict 31. The program was highlighted by the presentation of the “Ruritan M an of the Y ear” award to Jerry Ratledge. Ronnie Thom pson, 1977 R u ritan president, presented the award. The award Is esented each year to the m em ber that iS shown outstanding efforts and has iven freely of his tim e and energy in promote and accomplish the many projects ot ilping to ; omote and accomplish Ruritans in the community. Special guests to the D ecem ber Santa was special guest at the annual Christmas party for youngsters of the Sheffield-Calahaln community. Shane Dyson appears thoughtful a fte r receiving a gift from Santa. Shane is son of M r. and M rs. Wayne Dyson of R t. 1 Mocksville. The party was sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritans and the Rural Ladies Booster Club. meeting were the wives of club m em bers. Mem bers also presented gifts to their wives. New Officers N ew officers fo r tlie S heffield-C alah aln R u rita n C lub a re as follow s: R o b ert R o g ers-treasu rer, S teve G aith e r-S e cre ta ry, in stallin g o ffic e r. C lay Joyce, D is tric t G overnor of P ied m o n t D is tric t 31, vice president- J im R e illy and R a y C lark-president. [ 6 6 Davie 4-H Clubs Receive Funds From Horse Club ^ Davie County 4-H Clubs have been the j recipients of a check from the D avie j Rough Riders Horse Club. The Advence a u b disbanded several years ago. A ccording to Ronnie Long, who contacted 4-H Agent, Nancy Hartm an, the club made provisions In its by-laws i that any money left In the treasury if the | club ever folded would go to the 4-H "I Clubs of Davie County. The check for $230 was deposited la s t. week in the 4-H Account. No specific < recommendations were made by ttie j. Rough Riders for use of the money, but I according to M rs. Hartm an, it w ill probably be set aside for scholarships and a special class In the next 4-H Horse J Show in memory of Bill Bullard. Local Students On Dean's Ust A im The Dean's list tor the fall quarter at^ Davidson County Community C ollegëfl contains the names of 411 students. « Some 2125 students were enrolled durlntiC the quarter. »*1 Tn receive the honor a student must • earn a “B ” or better average with no'J grade lower than a “C” . jReceiving honors from Davie Countj were; Jan Allen, R t. 3 Mocksville; Tena'ij B arney, R t. 3 M ocksville; H o m erj Hendrix, Rt. 1 Mocksville; R ichard' Ijam es, Rt. 1 Mocksville; Johnny Jones, ‘ “"Rt.“ 2' Mocksville; 'SheHa' McClamrock,-:;! Rt. 6 Mocksville; Shirley Richardson, Gwyn St., Mocksville; Grover Sum mers, Rt. 1 Mocksville; Karen W yatL Rt. 3 Mocksville. Celea Bam hardt, Rt. 2 Advance; Don Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Advance; Betty Cor natzer, R t. 2 Advance; Dianna Hauser, Rt. 2 Advance; Edward Heslln, Ad vance; Karen W illiam s, Rt. 2 Advance. Clara Beaver, Cooleemee; Richard Bowen, Cooleemee. The Months: How Named?; Many know that January takes lis name from the two-headed god, Janus; but what about some of the other months ' ot the year? 'Г February Is from Februalla, the tim e tor sacrificing to the gods. M arch w as' named for M ars, god ot war. M ay ' comes from M ala, goddess of m arriage. Yet June, the month for brides, takes I t t . name from June, another goddess. Quinltilis, once the fifth month, was ' changed to July to honor Julius Caesar. April came from Aperlre, to open, denoting the tim e the earth opened up with new fruit. The sixth month of the Roman calender was Sextllis, which became August. I Use Tree Lights With Care Christmas tree lights, while beautiful, < can be dangerous It used carelessly. Never allow children to play with!'' lights. Be sure that all sockets contain a f bulb. Check light strings before you use them. Discard or repair broken sockets or worn insulation. Never put lights on-’ metal toll trees. Check often to be sure bulbs do not ' , touch branches, needles or flammable^^ decorations. Falling needles indicate the tree is J drying our and could become a tire' | hazard. Car Tune-Ups i| Keeping your car tuned-up as «I recommended by the manufacturer can J save as much as 10 per cent on gasoline v costs. "4| For the United States, this could mean savings of about 140,000 barrels of>»| gasoline perday or 3 per cent ot total dem and tor passenger cars, sas agricultural extension specialists North extension specialists ““a t EDGEWOOD OIL COMPANY Bob & Dot Clanton P h l l h e a t • P R O M P T M E T E R E D D E L I V E R Y • A U T O M A T I C F I L L R E S I D E N T I A L & C O M M E R C I A L S E R V I C E ?Н1ШЕЯГ I FORM ERLY HOME OIL COMPANY Located In Cooleemee, N.C. PHONE 284-2777 ÜAVlb COUNTY KNTERPRISb RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBUR 15. 1977 I IB C o l l e c t o r s A r e R a i d i n g T h e A t t i c F o r E l e c t r i c T r a i n s , O ld T e d d i e s • T o y s rhe N o rth D a v ie cheerleaders particip ated in the annual C h ristm a s P a ra d e in M o citsvilie on D ecem b er 3rd. a n d iS lk n ^ e e c li ByROtîî'^KSWinTKNKH Folks on hand at the annual sting of the North Carolina fqUclore Society last week In ileigh had a crying good lime. 1 th e re w ere laughter- duced tears brought on by I likes of H arley Jolley of ars HIU with his mountain jalra; tears of affection for rrlng president, Lena yberry, and other longtime warts In the Society; tears r tadness from the mournful _ I of the Patchwork Quilt gers of M ars H ill College |n d the unaccom panied llads of Watauga County's Woodrlng and Grand- ' Bessie Eldreth; tears f gladness for winners of the Iro w n -H u d so n ' > F o lk lo re Iw ard. iP re s e n ta tio n of this jlous award is always lighlight of the annual ¡ting. Established In 1970 ' honor the m em ory of two lo iie e r state fb lk lo rls t- |ra n k C. B row n, noted ctor; and Arthur Palm er n, founder-editor of the rth C arolina Folklore bI - the award Is given Ich year to three Carolinians no have distinguished selves in the field of aore. ^ast w inners Include, nong others, such ¡stinguished persons as comb Lam ar Lunsford, of lirkey Creek; the Biestrops, I "th e John C am pbell chool; Paul Green, of I H ill; Lucy Morgan, of nd School* W . Amos ams, of Raleigh; Cratis lllams, of Boone; and Doc |d M erle Watson, of Deep 1 this year were M r. M rs. James York, of svllle; Guy Owen, of jileigh; and Kay Wilkins, of anberry. Yorks I had not met Ifore, but have long been aware of their Interest In ana preservation of folk songs and ballads. In addition they have presented valuable collection of their folk m aterials to Appalachian State University and to other institutions with an especial interest in folk m aterials. Guy Owen I have claimed as a friend for a number of years and doted on his use of folklore in both his poetry and fiction. A coastal native who has taught for years at North Carolina State, he also has strong mountain ties, and his works re fle c t traditional m a te rial from a ll three geographical areas. Kay W ilkins, of Cranberry, I have long especially ad mired. A^ community leader, public school teacher, coach, and exponent of folk dance, she has done herself and her mountain region proud in reviving and sustaining what had been a dying forrn .of recreation in the' Southern Appalachians. In addition, her precision folk dance team s-first at C ranb erry, then A very County H igh School-have clogged and smooth-danced away with folk dance awards across the state and nation. Along the way “Miss K ay" herself has glommed on to such honors as Avery County Teacher of the Year Award; M ountain Youth Festival Award, given by the Asheville Jaycees for outstanding contributions to mountain folk culture; Personalities of the South Award, for outstanding achievement and service to . community and state; and membership in Delta Kappa Gamma Society International for distinguished service In the field of education. And now the Brown-Hudson Folklore Award. A right good way to cap over tW rty years of service tn assorted causes of Southern A ppalachia. ^ add aClim atrblieat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING JO O l A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING PI urn bing-Hea ting I Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Jnstallation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Routt 6, MocfciWlle, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 Winhl 4934443 - 9984971 Justus M . Tucker, form er Chief of Police and Director of Public Safety of Winston- Salem , has been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees of G lade V alley School, the p rivate high school in Alleghany County founded by Presbyterians In 1909 where no high school existed in fiv e m ountain counties. A graduate of Glade Valley in 1930, M r. Tucker, the first Alumnus to serve as C hairm an of the school's official board. M rs. Tucker, the form er M abel Hudspeth, a graduate in the class of 1931, met her future husband while they were students together at Glade Valley. M r. and Mrs. Tucker have one son who lives in Raleigh. A native of Winston-Salem, Justus Tucker was first ap pointed to the P olice D epartm en t in 1936. Prom otions follow ed; to D etective in 1939, to Lieutenant in 1945, to Captain In 1948 and to Chief of Police on July 1, 1963. M r. R ucker received national recognition during his ten years as chief. The National O bsé^er noted In “ 1972 th at W inston-Salem ’s crim e rate increase between 1967 and 1971 was 13.8 percent while the total U.S. crim e-rate had i>allooned to 84 percent. “The difference,” said civic leaders, “ is that we have Justus T u c k e r." O fficials credit C hief Tucker fo r creating the Image of the policeman as one "who looks for the human needs and who alevlates needs.” W hen school kids learned that the policeman was their friend, trouble stopped. M r. Tucker is a Presbyterian Ruling Elder, is a e rk of the Session of the Parkway Church in Winston- Salem. He is a mem ber of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the F .B .I. N a t io n a l A c a d e m y Assoclatlates, the In ternational Association for Identification, the N orth Carolina Police Executives Association, the N orth Justus Tucker Carolina Council on Drug Abuse and is a Director of “ B ig B ro th e rs ." H e has continued his studies, for over 20yearsat the F .B .I. National Academy in Washington, has also studied at Northwestern U n iversity and a t the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. He Is Solicitation Chairm an for the United Way in Win- ston-Salem , Is an active member of the Exchange Club, the Sertoma Club and the Tw in City Toastmasters Club. He has served on the boards of the Friendship House, the Salvation Arm y Boys Club, the Alcoholism Program of Forsyth County and the Northwest Chapter of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. M r. Tucker succeeds M rs. Jack Childers of Lexington as C hairm an. M r. F red Alexander, President of the High Point Bank and Trust Company, succeeds M r. No31 Garvin of Greensboro as Vice Chairman. M r. Howard Lyon of S parta continues as Secretary of the Glade Valley Board. Sflf£GUflRD flOflinST CRim£ P r o t e c t y o u r H o m e a n d F a m i l y To stop crime before it starts... You should: a 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. W alk purposefully. □ See that your children know the ruses of m olesters...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. D Always look inside your car before you enter it. D Stop deliveries when you leave for a trip. D Put the door key in a safe (not obvious) spot. a l.ock the garage when the car is out. And this is just the start. Your police departm ent can give you tips on preventing alm ost every kind of crim e; tips that work. Let them help you make your hom e and city safe. This message through the courtesy of your Kiwanis 0 O ) ) Club, as part of its Safeguard Against Crim e pro- gram . . . and of your local press- Kids, beware of your toys, especially If they’re old hand- me-downs. A sneaky grown up m ay lure them away from you. Nostalgia, a booming an tique m arket, and general Infli Justus Tucker Is Elected Chairman Of Glade Valley P a t e m b a e k r S a r t / Inflation have created a soaring demand for old toys, the N ational Geographic Society reports. Doll houses, toy banks, electric trains are all hot items. Mechanical playthings dating from the 19th century command a prem ium . A bank shaped like a flrehouse so enthralled one collector that he paid $500 for It. At the insertion of a coin, a gong sounds, the doors fly open, and a horsedrawn flrewagon pops out. A sale of antique toys in Los Angeles m anaged by aprestigious British auction house recently brought In more than $31,000. Other toy aucions are planned In Europe, the United States, and Japan. To the avid collector -m on ey isn’t everything. “Gathering old toys,’’ s a id - one devotee, "is like stamp collecting. There’s more Interest to It, because there’s a history behind each Item. They don’t become obsolete the way so many modern toys do." Few of the faithful who rum m age through antique stores, flea m arkets, and house sales expect to find playthings in m int condition. On the co n trary, there seems to be even more of a dem and for w ell-loved sagging teddy bears with patchy fur then for unmarred ones with plush skins and plump bodies. As one fo lklo rist com mented: “A toy in perfect condtiton is a pathetic thing. The toy which never knew the delight of a child has lost some of the essence that gives it m eaning and genuine value.” Adults and children alike lavished love on toys In Colonial times. Most of the tin y animals, doll houses, carts, and rocking horses up and people moved closer together, child’s play became more organized and com plicated. The 19th century brought “tin toys” made first by the local balcksmlth, then by factories. They were small realistic models of everthlng from stoves to trains. Some factories turned out sleds. wagons, croquet sets, and doll houses. The toy or me hanlcal bank craze started sometime in the iB70’s. Clowns swallowed coins and rolled their eyes. A deposit encouraged dogs to wag their tails, and the right piece of money placed in an eagle’s m outh flapped the b ird ’s wings. Not long ago one budding collector thought he had found a real treasure. It was a classic 19th-century bucking mule bank. The mule kicks a coin into an open barn door and a small dog appears, the collector’s joy was short-lived. When he exam ined the bottom of his acquisition, he saw; Made in Taiwan. т ш т т ш х TO C O N S U M E R S were hand-crafted by devoted ' offspring. Once in a while if a settler fathers for their could afford it, he splurged on a sophisticated toy from Europe. As the United States filled Many concerncd tors are working to save you money. These lawmakers are op posing “Bottle Bills” that are aimed at having beverage containers be returnable and refillable—that is, deposit bottles. Economic experts testify enactment of forced deposit le g is la tio n w o u ld mean hig h er consum er prices. They say it would mean th a t a ll production, han d lin g , warehousing, trans p o rta tio n , d e liv e ry and marketing of soft drinks and b e e r, now keyed to cans and non-remiable bottles would be made obsolete and replaced w ith reflllable bot tle procedures. This could ultim ately cost the con sumer billions of dollars. In addition, the all-refill-' able system is time-con suming for the retailer, who must also pass the added burden to the consumer. It takes a refillable bottle about four to six weeks to make a “cycle” from fac tory to return for rel'illing. The bottle must be in ventoried, sorted, trucked to and from the retailer, washed and stored at the bottling plant. The refillable bottle system produces less per man hour on the pro duction line, uses more warehouse space, more transportation and service- sales manpower, more ve hicles and more fuel to deliver the same amount of product. All this costs manufacturers, bottlers and retailers more money, and if they’re to stay in business, they must pass the cost on to the consumer through higher beverage prices or higher prices spread over other products. THE PICTURE SYLVANIA BET *100,000 ON "Best Picture".. Compare Anywhere! SUPERSET Now At Edd’s Radio &T.V. Я Ь < у п '€ ^ o u A ju r y o f .S .O O O im p d r lic il T V v ie w e r s w e ie ' lo e v . i k u il i ’ s e ts f r o m R C A , Z e n it h , (.^ U d S iU , M ri(jn < )V o x ,111(1 <inv; o t lie i c4 )m ]) e tito t tiu il ttio u c jfit llie y c o u lti m e e t m i i c h a lle iu je I'h e v w e t e to с’о т р < и е it ie ii o v e id ll jM c tu re (jU d lity w it li o u r S y lv d iiid S u i> e rs e t T h e c o m p e tito r s didn't even show upl If у (Я 1 k n e w d s m u ( li d l) o u t t lie S y lv d n id S u p e r s i'I .is o u i ( o m p e t it o is d o , y c ju w c ju ltl k iK J w w t iy t h e y <1:< in I m e e l o u i И И ),()()() ( h d lle in ji' 1 )o n t y o u o w e И to v /o u r s e lf to s e e th e p ic tu r e t h .il S v lv d u id w m s w illu u j to b e t $ ] ( ) ( ) , ( ) ( ) ( ) o n ? E D O 'S R A D IO A N D T .V . 108 South Main Strett Phone 634-2264 I2B - DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRl'SE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1977 JESSE ROSS C R A TER Jesse Ross Crater, Sr. 76, of 113 South Rd„ died at 11:25 a.tn. Sunday In High Point Mem orial Hospital. He had t)Mn in declining health for two years and critically ill three days. M r. Crater was born Nov. 27, 1901 in Iredell County, a son of Frank and Sallle Mason Crater. A resident of High Point most of his life, he was m arried tin 1933 to Ruth Moss. UnitI his retirem ent in 1986, he was employed at Crown Hosiery M ill. He was a member of the First Refor med United Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth R. Crater of the home; three daughters, M rs. Elm o (P a tte ) M arsh of Thomasville, M rs. Richard (Genna) W hitt of Mocksville and M rs. Dorothy Jackson of W inston-Salem ; two sons, J.R. Crater, Jr. of 3505 Im perial D r. and D r. Jackie Crater of Suffolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. Rosetta Crater of High Point and M rs. Grady (Annie) Hawks of Staunton, Va. Funeral was held at 3:30 J.H. H A M ILTO N John Henry Ham ilton, 84, of 3 Center Street, Cooleemee died Saturday morning in the VA HospiUl, Salisbury. The funeral was held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. John Goodm an. B u rial was in Rowan M em orial Park. Born in D avie County, December 18,1892, he was the son of the late John Lee and Sarah Beck Hamilton. He was former owner of the Red Pig Barbecue Restaurant near here. He was a member of Jerusalem B aptist Church w here he was a form er deacon and a Sunday School teacher for 20 years. He was a veteran of World W ar 1. Survivors include his wife, M rs. Lula Grubb Ham ilton; two daughters, M rs. Victor Lee Thom pson of R t. 1, Lexington, and M rs. Carmen Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville: four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A LB ER T FURCHES Albert Burke Furches, 72, of 2354 Westfield Avenue, was dead-on arrival at the Forsyth daughters, M rs. (Ruth) Reece of Greensboro, N.C. and M rs. Douglas (Jean) c:antrell of Bad Kissengen, W. G erm any; one grandson, Thomas Burke Cantrell; one sister, M rs. W illie Mizetl of Clem m ons, N .C .; four brothers, Steve Furches and F ran k Furches, both of Clem m ons, N .C ., Thom as Furches of Pfafftown, N.C. and D outhit Furches of Southern Pines, N.C. IR A BROADW AY Ira Adam Broadway, 81, of R t 4, Mocksville, died at the VA H ospital in Salisbury December 7th at 11 a.m . after being in declining health for two months. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. J. D. Revls. Burial was in Calvary B aptist Church C em etery, Ellis Cross Roads, in Rowan County. Born Nov. 14,1896, In Davie County, M r. Broadway was the son of the late W illiam Thom as and M arg aret Hedrick Broadway. He was a Kenneth M em orial Park with nephews -TTm :-Tuesday—in —Seehrest— ^ Chapel by the Rev. Lary G. Diehl. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. M em orial HospiUl D ecember retired farm er and a veteran serving as pallbearers. Surviving Is her husband, John A. Peacock; her mother, Mrs. Bertha H. W illiam s of 500 Avon S treet; one daughter, M rs. Bob Richie of New port News, V a; one grandson; one great- granddaughter and two sisters, M rs.. K atherine Turner of the home and Mrs. W ilm a Cooper of Rt. 11, Salisbury. W.C. SW ISHER Wintferd Clyde Swisher, 54, of R t. 1 H arm ony, died Tuesday, December 13 at Davie County Hospital after a short illness. M r. Swisher was born to the late M arsh all Savanah Swisher and E ffie Cleary Swisher. The funeral w ill be held Thursday a t 2 p.m . at Clarksbury Methodist Church with burial following in the church cemetery. The fam ily w ill receive friends Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville. Survivors include his wife, Patty Hodson Swisher; one Missionary To Indonesia To Spealt At Forl( Baptist Cliurcli Sunday At 11 A.I Mike Clocr MikeCloerToBe At Lighthouse The Lighthouse of Cooleemee is sponsoring a Christmas party for the youth of Davie County Saturday at 7:30 p.m . In the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Special guest w ill be M ike CHoer, form er radio and night club personality, delivering the message. Since being converted to C.J. M YER S Charlie James Myers, 66, of Advance, N.C., died Sunday at the Veterans Ad m inistration H ospital in Salisbury. M r. M yers was bom M ay 19, 1911 in Davie County to Charles A. and Sarah Vaughn Myers, spent most of his life in Lexington, N.C. and Davie County and worked a number of years for Dixie Furniture Company. Surviving is one daughter. Miss Susan Kay M yers of the hom e; two sons, Charles (Ricky) Myers of the home, Ronald J. Myers of Winston- Salem; three grandchildren and two sisters, M rs. Dessie Ladd of Winston-Salem and M rs. (ieneva Howard of Advance, N.C. Funeral was conducted at 3:30 p.m . Wednesday at the ElvaviUe United Methodist (3iurch. M r. Furches was born in Davie County to Lewis M . and M attie Douthit Furches. He had spent his early life In D avie County, graduated from High Point CoUege and Mars H ill College and taught school in Bakersville, N.C. He also taught at Walkertown High School. M r. Furches was employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company from 1935 to 1971, where he was supervisor in m etal departm ent a t his retirem ent. He was a m ember of the First Christian Church, where he was past E lder and Deacon and served as Superintendent in the Sunday School Department. He was a m ember of the A rdm ore Com m unity Club and served in World W ar II, three years in A ir Transport Command, He was m arried December 24, 1940 to Opal Krites Fur ches, who survives. Also surviving are two " o I'W o M 'W r I. His wife, Cora Broom Broadway, died in 1963. Survivors include one son, Roy B. Broadway of Rt. 4, Mocksville; one sister, M rs. J.B. Spry of Cooleemee; one half-sister, M rs. Retha Simpson of Monroe: two half- brothers, Atlas and Thomas Broadway, both of Monroe; and three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. M RS. R U TH PEACOCK M rs. Ruth W illiam s Peacock, 60, of 500 Avon S treet, M ocksville, died Thursday evening at the Davie County Hospital. M rs. Peacock was bom January 2, 1917 in Davie County to Lonnie and Bertha Howard W illiam s and was retired from the Kings Ladies Departm ent Store. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m . at the Edgewood B aptist Church with Rev. Fred. Calton and Rev. J.D . Reavis officiating. Burial was in the Rowan Christianity Cloer has spent i7-R teky-7Swicher of“ the— the pâsTTëW-years travellng- home; one brother, Autman CHearly, Rt. 1 Mocksville; one sister, M rs. Isabel Eastridge of Statesville. Cooleemee Circle Holds Meeting The Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist held their annual Christmas meeting Tuesday with Mrs. W.S. McClannon at her home on Gladstone Road. There were six members and one visitor. Rev. John Edwards, attending. M rs. Janie Vogler presented the program , en titled ‘Empty Room” , taken from the Guidepost magazine, concerning a wife who has lost her husband. M rs. V ogler was also elected to serve as chairman of the circle for the coming year. The meeting was closed with prayer by M rs. James Byerly, who w ill host the January meeting. throughout the Southeast giving Inspirational speeches in churches, to civic clubs, at sales meeting, in school and conventions. R efreshm ents w ill be served and the public is in vited to attend. Barbecue Shoulders To Be Available W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent w ill cook whole barbecue shoulders for Christmas. Orders should be placed with J.H . Harpe of the fire department at 492-7211. The shoulders w ill be ready for pickup at the fire department Decem ber 24. SPANISH-AM ERICAN VETS Less than 500 U.S. veterans of the Spanish-American W ar are still alive, the Veterans Administration says. A total of 392,000 A m erican ser vicemen took part in that conflict. Rev. C. Thomas Stephens Jr. w ill speak at Fork Baptist CJiurch at the 11 ;00 service on Dec. 18. Rev. Stephens will speak on m issions and especially on the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. ' Fork Baptist Church has a goal of $4,200.00, for the Lottie Moon C hristm as O ffering, which they are planning to exceed. The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering is used for missions and named in honor of the Southern B aptist missionary, Lottie Moon, in China. The congregation and Pastor, Rev. Yates Wilkinson, invite the public to attend. The Rev. and M rs. C. Thomas Stephens Jr., are Southern Baptist missionaries to Indonesia, stationed in Magalang, Jateng. They have also served in Jo g jakarta, Java and Palembang, Sum atra, where he was a missionary adviser to the one B aptist congregation in the city. M rs. Stephens is also active in the local church. Appointed by the Foreign M issim B o a ^ in IM ^ the "Stephens Rev. Thomas Stephens Engfisii-languagi; evangelistic work on the island of Guam for several months while aw aiting th eir Indonesian visas. Then they w ere assigned to Bandung, Java, for a period of language study before th eir tran sfer to Palembang. B a p tis t T h e o io g ic j Seminary, W ake Forest, N.C with the bachelor of dlvlnt( degree. She studied at I Rhyn College, and Wlntl College, Rock H ill, S.C. has been employed as secretary and m ill worker I H ildebran and as bookkeeper in Raleigh, N.d At the tim e of H | missionary appointment, had been pastor ' of Unlij Baptist Church, Filbert, S.C for more than two yearsi‘| Previously he was pastor i W ilie’s Grove Baptist Chur Hickory, and interim pak of Atlantic (N.C .) B a p ti Church. They have two chih Danny, born in 1965, atid Noeile, 1972. Fork JaycettesTo Have Bake Sale Fork Jaycettes December 17 at th e **^ ^ i| The Fork Jayci have a bake sale Satu Discount and at Lowe's Food I Store in Mocksville. Sale begins at 9:30 a .m .lwere~~ engaged^ IÏÏ ЖерИепа and hls‘“wifei-1he— with-proceede-gofaig -towai P in o N e w s ■ form er Yvonne Yoder, are natives of Hildebran, N.C. He was graduated from Lenior- Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C., with the bachelor of arts degree and from Southeaster the M arch paign. of Dimes cam- "When our integrity declinei, I o u r ta s te d o e i a lto ." La Rochefoucauld The C hristm as program w ill be Sun. night, Dec. 18th at Wesley Chapel Church. The Farm ington charge Candlelight Service was held at Wesley Chapel Church last Sun. night with a large crowd attending. M r. and M rs. L.M . Dull were Sun. dinner guests of the Thurmond D ull fam ily. M r. and M rs. Robert Davis and M rs. Alice Vanhoy visited M r. and M rs. Roy Dixon Sun. aftemoon. M rs, Sam Randall, M rs. F.W . D ull and DIania Ijam es were Monday, Dec. 5th dinner guests of M r. and M rs. M acy Langston. The occasion was Luna’s birthday. George Laym on who recently had surgery at Rowan M em orial Hospital Is slowly improving at home. WELCOME TO ПJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 ISERV ICiSt. _ MM^er -- Cbarifia_I$snbera:J Sunday; Bible Study and efijnesfor'aTages it lOtGIl Morning № rdiip it 11:001 .01. Emning Worship at 6:00 P-m. Wadnaiday Wight: Mid-vwak Bible Study at 7:30 SERM O N TO PICS THIS SU N D A Y Study: "Warnings & Exhortations in the Upper Room”' l l John 13:18-38 . . „ , L I IMorning Worship: gucst^S^c^er^ Jonathon Scamon, of I , | | Evening Worship: D ec. 1 8 Nashviffc, Tenn. Walk"Don4 Wall 4:17-32 Like The Gentiles” Eph. TH O U G H T FO R THIS W EEKt Excuses are so small that we can tw seen every time we try to hide behind them.” I I I I I ! I•M I II ÍÍ :й I 5;; SHEFFIELD UIMBER &РАЦ£^СО. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 ■■TMtllC ISA -TIU efO K IVtH rTH IN O . . fuKillilii J t. ты L M niH N t. TVndllt Noun QOÖ’S Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street IVIocksvllle, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center IHocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE WPPLYCa Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel FabricatinK -rommerclal & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilksiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Ctwleemee, N.C. №ghway801 Pusineia Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER, LOCKER, INC. 262 SatUbury S tre ft Phon« 634-2735 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivllie, N.C. Phone 6344148 UW UMLUWniU W*P III u w im b u гношм)1]п ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles cast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servicc 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Miniiter Sunday School IOa.m.Wortblp Servic« 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Senrice7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE’ Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road 'Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pan. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p4n.. CHURCH OF COD QwlcentM, HC. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION Few institutions have lieen ths Inilt of as much abuse and derision as the church Its h'SI assignmoni seen^ed 10 border on ipeydloniania. To twelve unlettered fishern'en, Jesus yave these instructions. "Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the Gospel to every nation ' Like a football coach to htseleven players. He sent them out to win outnumbered, outweighed, oolskilletl. They were to take on the whole world' The church's first days were crucial to its success and yet no sooner was it launched than it Ijegan to have trouble. Twelve weak and irresolute men, who had lied Irom the scene ol the crucifixion, now feared for their own lives. But something hap|)ened It not only survived but ii began to move forward. Now, 2,000 years l.iter, ii has outlasted every institulion on earth .ind moves on lo new fields of conquest. Don't count the church outl Its founder saitl "And lo, I .mi with you always, even unto the end of the ages'" A TTE N D CHU RC H TH IS W EEK Ç>Commumiv Atfv«rli»<n9 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worililp Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 'IBE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.re.< NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. • Sunday obligation fuIfiUed 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) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCrt 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 BE'THEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCH-Rev. John Kapp, pastor , Sunday School lO a.m.Worship Service I I a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. M&M INSULATION CO. R t.2 Advence Ph. 998-4681 Good Work A t A Fair PrliM Cost Lets Than Poor Work A t Any PrltMl KENTUCKY CHICKEN hone634-219R YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N.‘ Main St. Mocfcivilla, N.C. РЬомв344148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MARnN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feadi, 0(Y Ooodi, eraeerjM, FtrtHlier HiofM 834-2128 Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C, Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.^i. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH M UUiuRoad Валу Mahoroey, pi Sabbath School 9:.. Pastoi. Scliool 9:30 a.m. B^^ MEfiioDlSTncfiuRCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Eveniny Worahip Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WtSLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSt'Al HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickiing. Minister Sunday School IOa.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelittic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night -7:30 p.m. ,<EDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Office: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m Comatzer 11 a.m. BIUMERREa FURNnURE,INC. **Wheit Cemfoit And Ecoaomy MaM” 7Ò1 Wlkariwro tt. M oeknM e.NX. Phona 834-8131 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Ferm inrS dti And Service -N ew Holland Equlpmant A Complete Repair Ml*bury Rd. Phone: 634-68e8 CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD pUby TRINITY bAPTiST CHURCH Rt, 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor uREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a m Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 pjn. Evenin* Worship 7:30 p Prayer Meeting Wed., ri EDGEWOOD BAPTiST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTiST CHURCH .m. 30 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Pnyer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday eveniiu 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening '7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gladstone Hoad Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woesliip 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CaiNa Dilty Plow We Cwtom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone вЭ4*212в Morning Worship 11 a.m -. ................... ,ndayWorship Service 11 a m. MAD CERAMICS Milling Road'MockaviUe. N.C. (Firel Trailer on Right) Phone 634-5341 4 M a n y C h r i s t m a s T r a d i t i o n s C o m e W it h F o r e ig n A c c e n t By Donald J. Frederick National OeoRraphlc News Service |. From Atlantic shores to aw atlan coastlines, the •Id’s Christmas Joys and ustoms enrich the holiday son In the United States. II In the Southwest, Mexican tra d itio n s create seasonal fiestas. To begin the ■Istmas season, a marlachl band sometimes plays l&t Romas Catholic Mass In klbuquerque, N .M . Near Las ruses, N .M ., A m erican ^ian dances m ix w ith fin is h religious processions, he N atio n al G eographic clety says.J ,'T h ree centuries ago ■Canadian Frenchmen known la s Acadlans grew fond of a ■ G erm an cookie called iLebkuchen. They added a I dash of this and that and I made it their own. In 1755 the Acadlans were banished from Canada. They lost a homeland, but they J toved precious traditions, M h cluding their G erm an (holiday cookie, which they ] continue to___e n jo y ___in^ rtoulslana. r - In ru ra l A labam a even County sheriffs break the law 1 on Christmas Eve. Forbidden fit-ecracker blasts rock the night. The earspllttlng custom Vecalls noisy Spanish and J Trench celebrations during I the rowdy early days of Dixie. J 4 '"A century and a half ago lijG erm an Im m igranU b ro u ^ t I / a treasure trove of yuletide I Ldelights-C hristm as trees, Im ig h ts , b rig h t tinsel l^decoratlonsi fancy cookie I ’ cutters, spices, chocolates, marzipan, and dozens of other ¡decorative and tasty holiday Items. , A m ong S c a n d in a v ia ’s [ c o n t r i b u t i o n s a r e dovelskatter, or “ d evil’s 'cats.” These spw ial buns served by Swedes on candlelit 1st. Luncia day in m ld- fDecember recall an ancient I 'belief that evil spirits roamed ith e earth about the first day of “^iWlnter. y A Christmas E ve lovefeast .bridges the present and past «in Old Salem, N.C. A tranquil By Robert W. Madden t National Geographic W O N D E R O F C H R IS T M A S sliincs in young eyes at a M ora vian Christmas E ve lovefeast in O ld Salem, North Carolina. The lovefeast, a sharing of a sim ple m eal w ith music and m editation, is one of the many customs from other lands that brighten the holiday season throughout the U nited States. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 - 13B Alcohol Information Report By:W ILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT T E N LE G S , eyes on m ovable stalks, and a borrowed shell add up to a sfrange-looking pet. But herm it crabs make good ones, their Photo by Edward R. Vidmghoff e National Geographic Society owners say. Although terrestrial herm it crabs eat little, they must have access to w a ter to keep their gills moist. H e r m i t C r a b s P l u c i i e d F r o m S h o r e s G iv e L i f e T o T e r r a r i u m s fold of the past set in the heart of modern Winston-Salem, the restored town recaptures the sights and sounds known to hardy Moravians who built it on a w ilderness hillside beginning in 1766. The Moravians who came to A m erica from lands now form ing p a rt of Czechoslovakia introduced the custom of decorating their lawns and the outsides of their churches and houses during the holiday season. The custom soon spread throughout the country. Santa Claus, or S aint Nicholas, arrived in the New World in the 1600’s with Dutch settlers who called him Saint Nikolaas and Sinter Klass. N ativity scenes came from medieval lU ly , but they can also be found today all over the United States, Including H a w a ii’s W aikiki Beach where figures of the Three Wise M en m ay be decked out in lels of orchids. Holiday dinners in the 50th state are often far from traditional. Big favorites are turkey teriyaki with all the Japanese trim m ings and savory Korean beef koggi. I r e d O f C h r i s t m a s T u r k e y ? ^ A R o a s t ' A l t e r n a t i v e ’! ■ iL, |^ (t m ay seem daring or utmgeous, but it is not really t-American to eat something 1 turkey for Christmas ^Turkey m ay be the ■Istmas favorite for most ricans. But In many a , at the head of the lible w ill be a Christmas e, a suckling pig, a roast f beef, a ham , or a luteflsk. liThey are all among the padltlonal holiday heroes at have had festive boards aning since long before the 8t turkey got It from a №grim’s blunderbuss. | So, here are some alter ative suggestions for stmas dinner, Im partially fered by the N ational jraphic Society. I First, to give turkeys their e, Americans w ill eat some ^,700,000 of them this istm as, or about half as as got the ax for aiiksgiving, according to N ational Turkey ration. The gobbler is a native Am erican, but was brought back from the New W orld and soon became a big hit with E u ro p e a n s , e s p e c ia lly Englishmen. Somebody rhym ed: ‘‘From the low peasant to the lord- The turkey smokes on every board.” Before the turkey arrived, however, aristocracy m ade do w ith swans or peacock pie and lesser folk feasted on goose. The Christmas goose, as served up in the pages of C harles D ickens’ “ A Christmas Carol,” fattened Bob Cratchit, Tiny Tim , and Ebenezer Scrooge in perhaps fiction’s most famous yuletide repast. The turkey m ay now be Num ber One Bird, but many Englishmen still smack their lips over roast goose. And a Christmas goose w ill also be guest of honor at some 375,000 A m erican dinner tables this year, though the National Goose Council says that is half as many as about 20 years ago. Suckling pigs, with apples or oranges in their mouths and weighing from 10 to 40 pounds, w ill star at some 200,000 Christmas feasts in the United States, according to packing house estimates. Roasts of beef with Yorkshire pudding and baked hams also w ill be traditional favorites in many Am erican homes. Boiled ham and that luteflsk, boiled fried cod, will be steaming centerpieces of m a n y S c a n d in a v ia n - Am erican Christmas meals. Some Austrian and Germ an families w ill rem em ber Old W orld W elnachtens w ith carp. F o llo w in g s p e c ia lize d trddition or tastes, some dinners m ay face up to a boar's head on a platter, as in days of yore, or even Christmas chili, Christmas pot roat, or Christmas egg foo yong. Move over, pet rocks. H erm it crabs are here. Terrestrial herm it crabs are the latest In sedate pets, - -store-®\VBers-sa)t.— Found-in. South and Central Am erica and the Florida Keys, they have become big sellers at pet shops and even department stores in the United States. Most of the crabs end up in terrarium s. As one sales pitch goes: H erm it crabs are clean, hardy, eat little, and won’t reproduce in captivity. They are active, whimsical, and have a cute little w alk.” ‘‘I think they’re kind of cute, but some varieties are uglier than sin,” said Pete Lieber of the Great American Crab Company, which sells 25,000 herm it crabs a week in the United States and Canada. Sales of herm it crabs have climbed in the last year; one company that began selling them eight months ago now imports 1.2 m illion a month. Proud owners also supply their pets with crab chow, crab leashes, and, for the M E N D IN G active crab, exercise kits. The herm it crab craze has some environmentalists and biologists worried, reports the National Geographic Society. Land herm it crab populations appear to be declining, especially In the F lo rid a Keys. “Nobody really knows how many herm it crabs there are, but if you’re importing 1.2 m illion a month, you’re going to m ake a dent in the population,” said a biologist at F lo rid a In tern atio n al University in M iam i. Scientists, en- vlronm entallsts. Industry executives, and government officials recently got together at a svmposlum in Florida entitleia: “H erm it Crabs as Pets: To Be O r Not To Be.” Most participants agreed that more must be learned about the land herm it crab and its numbers before the pet in dustry can be regulated. But not everyone believes the h e rm it crab business needs regulating. “We get a nice harmless business going here and^they want to go and s p o il'it,” moaned an executive of the largest herm it crab importer. L ike other crabs and shrimp, herm it crabs have five pairs of legs. The first two legs have pincers, which are used for eating and as weapons. Promoters say that if the pets are handled gently, their pincers pose little hazard for people. casionally a large group “ I ve handled tens of assembles to swap shells in thousands of them and I ’ve musical chairs fashion, only been p in ch ^ twice, H erm it crab salesmen take -------advantage-of-the shell-game- said. For a herm it crab, home is where the fit is. Possessing no shell of their own, they spend a good part of their lives “house hunting,” trying out shells that have been cast aside by mollusks, usually snails. Finding a properly fitting shell can be a m atter of life and death. To protect its soft abdomen from exposure to hot dry air, a herm it crab w ill evict and even kill another crab to get its shell. Other times herm it crabs willingly exchange abodes, and oc- by coaxing crabs into trading the shells they picked up on the beach for more colorful can ones. “You crab any Lieber said. dress up your way you like,” The common factor in all drinking problem s is the negative effect they have on the health or well-being of the drinker, and on his or her associates. One authority in the alcohol problem field has suggested these criteria for drinking problems; 1. Anyone who must drink In order to function or to “cope” with life has a severe drinking problem. 2. Anyone who by his own personal definition, or that of his fa m ily and friends, frequently drinks to a state of intoxication has a drinking problem. 3. Anyime whg.gocs to work intoxicated has a drinking problem. 4. Anyone who is intoxicated while driving a car has a drinking problem. 5. Anyone who sustains a bodily injury which requires medical attention as a con sequence of any Intoxicated state has a drinking problem. 6. Anyone who comes into conflict with the law as a consequence of an intoxicated state has a drinking problem. r.“ Aiiyi5B?“w l«57TniaerThr influence of alcohol, does something he avows he would never do without alcohol has a drinking problem. Alcoholism is a con sequence of a complex in teraction of biological. p s y c h o lo g ic a l, a n d sociological factors. Scien tists do not yet Indict a single cause, but professionals who w ork w ith alcoholic in dividuals report that they have found an unusual amount fo stress and much deprivation In the lives of these persons. Researchers are continuing their studies of the m ultiple causes of alcoholism, such as genetic . and chemical abnormalities in the body, poor nutrition, e m o tio n a l, p r o b le m s , childhood deprivations, and environmental conditions. (This is the seventh in a series of questions and an swers about "alcoho l” provided by B ill Weant , Alcoholism Education Con sultant with the Tri-County M ental H ealth Com plex. 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). Advertising ■■“ TBe g fe a r arlTir'w riting-------- advertisements is the finding out of a proper method to catch the rea d e r’s eye; without which, a good thing m ay pass over unobserved, or lost among commissions of bankrupt. Addison P O R Y O M E O W M E I t S ■-»Fix It Yourself For Safety & Economy G L A S S A N D C H IN A You needn’t discard a trea sured possession that’s shat tered if you know a few mending techniques which you can do in your own home. Here are some im portant D o’s & Don’t’s from the experts at Reader’s Digest, taken from their recently co m p iled “ Fix-It-Yourself M anual.” • D O N ’T use adhesives that set too quickly. You need time to adjust the pieces precisely before glue sets. D E V IS IN G P L A T E SUP PORTS after gluing often requires ingenuity. One way is to anchor the larger piece in a basin filled with dirt or sand and use clothes- pins to clam p the pieces. • DO use a clear epoxy. It is waterproof, provides a strong bond and has good gap-filling properties. • DO clean and dry the broken surfaces thoroughly before ^uing. Assemble the pieces dry and note how they nt. NEW CAR LOMMS 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. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e 'l l d o f o r y o u . Member FDIC G o o d l i v i n g . . . . . . w h e n y o u s l o p . working! II* If you are now saving for retirem ent, or if you have been thinking about starting a plan lor . yourself, you should find out right now about the advantage of a tax deferred plan under the Pen sion Relorm Act. C alled the Individual Retirem ent Account, it perm its you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirem ent. Investm ent earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop working. As an em ployee or self-em ployed individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an Individual Retirem ent Account. If you are one of the 40,000,000 people in the U.S. that quallfv for this plan, it could pay you to call a Nationw ide agent today and find out how you can have “Good Living" when you atop working. J.E. Kelly. Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesDoro St., Moeksville. N. C. И .о п е 6 3 4 -2 9 3 7 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E Netionwida is on your side Ntllonwid* Mulud Iniuranc« Company Нош» OHic»- Columbus. Ohio Save Your Energy — Save Your Money With S t o r m W i n d o w s 95 Priced From... M i l l F i n i s h Three Track Storm Windows SIMPLE TO INSTALL! KEEPS OUT COLD! KEEPS IN AIR-CONDITIONING! MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ÍB lüIllD E R l; « :ü ü 1 2 :0 Ü S u lu id u y b ó J A SVIboi b V 1 6 0 :0 0 5 .Ü Ü W t-L-kduyb 14В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1977 P l a n t F o r H o u s e , Y a r d I s G o o d C h r i s t m a s G if t Selecting a gift for a particular relative or friend sometimes can be a difficult decision. One of the choices that nearly always pleases is the gift of a living plant. It's a gift that can last for months or even years. N orth C arolina S tate U n iversity ag ricu ltu ral extension horticultrlsts suggest that practically any plant growing in a pot is a good Christmas gift. The broad choices are blooming plants and foliage plants. Those that are commonly seen in full bloom at this tim e of year include poinsettias, potted azaleas, chrysan themums and cyclamen. Others include dwarf oranges, Jerusalem cherries and C hristm as peppers covered w ith colorful fruit. In the selMtion are a number of perennials which, with care, can be kept to plant outside later. The Christmas poinsettla heads the list of appropriate gift plants. If given fairly good li^ t and kept watered, It can be kept attractive well beyond Easter, the NCSII experts point out. Azaleas, which are forced to bloom ouf of season a t C hristm as-tim e, are another popular gift plant. Look for a plant that has m any flower buds and Just a few open blooms. The buds w ill open it P r e p a r e A h e a d F o o d s F o r Y o u r C h r i s t m a s week included; r»n vmi have a food lav-a- d ri7*le w ith Olossv Con- fourth cup chopped nuto. For M ake enough to have som ib e r 7, about S.-44 p .m .............the olaze araiu ally add one hand for vour own the plant is provided the proper en vironment. Azaleas should be kept in a cool spot while In bloom, especiaUy at night. The plants hold up w d l in a w arm , dry at mosphere, but the blooms last only a short tim e. Christmas peppers, as a gift, should be b o u ^ t after the peppers are fully d e v e lo p . Keep in fu U s tin ll^ t and cool temperatures, if possible, and keep soil moist. Discard the plant after fn ilt falls, since It well not bloom and fruit tigain. If you buy or receive as gifts garden varieties of azaleas or mums, they can be stored in the basement or sim ilar location until ready to be planted out doors next spring. White Christmas Irving “B erlin’s “W hite Christmas” has some more than 108,500,000 records in the United States and Canada in English. If you add foreign sales of at least 25,000,000 in 30 languages, the total exceeds 133,000,000. “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” hasn’t done badly, either. M ore than 113,000,000 copi'-s of "Rudolph” have been sold around the world in Nor w egian, D anish, Swedish, French, ^ n is b , Italian, Portugese, Japanese,. Chinese, Germ an, and the tongues of several Balkan states and oarts of India. Fires reported in D avie County during the past week included; D ecem ber 7, about S:44 p.m . MocksviUe F ire Departm ent answered a call to Trim Inc., false alarm . December 8, about 11:04 p.m ., the Farm ington F ire Departm ent answered a call to the Hugh O riffrey residence off the Pino Road. December U , about 4:46 p.m ., the Farmington F ire Departm ent answered a call to a trailer Are, quarter m ile off the Farm ington Road. Gifts Of The Magi Gold has always been a commodity of known value. M any of us have wondered, however, about the two other gifts brought by the M agi to the Christ Child. They were also highly prized at that time. Frankincense and m yrrh both come from small trees. When the tree bark is cut, an arom atic gum exudes from the incision, hardens when exposed to air. The Greek historian once wrote that the A rabian trees w hich produced frankincen^c were guarded by winged serpents. They were guarded, because South Arabians protected their trees and kept the wealth they produced in the hands of a privileged few. Frankincense was used to honor pagan gods long before the birth of Bethlehem. M yrrh supposedly had curative powers, and was used to an- noint the dead. It is interesting to note that m yrrh was -oneoM he-^fts-that-M agl-brouÿit-taihe- child at Bethlehem, and was also present at the tomb. According to John 19:39, Nicodemus wrapped the body of Jesus in a nixture of m yrrh and aloes. Bethlehem’s Star The Star of Bethlehem : was it really a star? Through the centuries, there have been many explanations of the bright sign in the sky which led the Three Wise Men to the stable in Bethlehem where the Christ Child was bom. Some have called it an exploding star. Others have called it a meteor. Some scholars have expressed the belief that it was not a star at all, that when the Wise M en said they followed a star, they were m aking reference to the guiding light of a spbitual experience. Among the m ore popular explanations is that the Wise M en did not see one star, but several that appeared to come together in the heavens. Possibly they are now seen as the planète Jupiter, Saturn, M ars, and Venus. Astronomers say that in 6 B.C., there was an apparent grouping of planets that happens only every 80S years~and this m ay have resulted in the brilliant started the journey. M agi on Egg Cartons Use empty egg cartons tor storing small Christmas ornaments. Resin On Hands If you get resin on your hands from putting up the Christmas tree,w et them sprinkle them with dry baking soda rub together and rinse. This also works for pine pitch. star” which tl.uir famous Do you have a food lay-a way program for Christmas? Now m ight be the best tim e to bake and freeze some specialties before the holiday storm breaks. Wouldn’t it be great to greet Christmas Day with mugs of steaming coffee and a glazed a n d c o c o n u t-c o v e r e d Christmas Tree Bread? This bread tree is actually a fruit- fllled coffee cake. It can be brought from the freezer the day before Christmas and glazed, then decorated with green-tinted coconut, and perhaps a sprinkle of silver dragees or "ornam ents.” Mounted on a tray, your radiant tree can serve as a centerpiece during the first course of your holiday break fast. Another holiday idea is to keep a ja r of tinted coconut handy in the refrigerator so your junior cooks can do their own thing with Christmas cookies. Children love to shake the coloring and coconut in a ja r and watch the pretty pastel flakes appear. As we've said before home- baked poodles are just the gift for son «ne special on your list. It . the perfect holidoy gift w itli a personal touch. -B ake-^jp-a-bunch—of-yo u c- favorite cookies, breads or other specialties and have them ready for the festive w rapping paper and gay ribbons. It’s a delicious way to say "M erry Christm as.” Christmas Tree Bread 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour Va cup sugar 5 teaspoons baking powder 1>/^ teaspoons salt Two-thirds cup shortening Vk cups m ilk, (scant) Coconut F ru it Filling Sift flour with sugar, baking powder, and salt. Cut in shortening. Gradually add m ilk, stirring w ith a fork until soft dough is formed. Turn out on a llglitly floured board and knead about 20 times. Divide dough in half and roll or pat each half into a triangular shaped piece, one- fourth inch thick. T rim a narrow strip from the base of each triangle; cut each strip in half. Place one of the triangles on a lightly greased baking sheet. Fasten two of the strips at right angles to the base to form a tree trunk. Spread Coconut Fru it Filling evenly over entire triangle to within one-half inch of edges. Moisten the edges and top w ith second trian g le and rem aining two strips; press edges together. To form the tree branches, cut four angular slits on each side of the tree; carefully twist. Brush top with melted butter. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes. W hile still w arm . drizzle w ith Glossy Con fectioners Sugar Glaze and sprinkle with tinted coconut. Gamish with a cherry at the top and other decorations, if desired. Serve w arm . Makes 10 to 12 servings. (Note: To tint coconut, shake coconut with a few drops of green food coloring a covered glass ja r.) F o r the Coconut F ru it Filling combine one cup moist m incem eat, one-half cup flaked coconut, one-fourth cup chopped citron, one-fourth cup candled cherries and one- the glaze grai tablespoon hi nuts. For lally add one ______ lot m ilk to one cup sifted confectioners sugar in small bowl, blending well, until m ixture Is thin enough to be spread. For gltt-glvlng tuck Orange Nut Cakes In simple brown paper sacks, tie with colorful ribbons or clip on springs of holly with spring-type clothes pins. O r offer them heaped in a wicker basket wrapped with clear plastic and topped with a bright, cherry ornament. F R U I T Y R U M C A K E Baked in either large or small pans, this fruitcake laced w ith rum brings old-fashioned good taste to your table. Pound cake m ix makes it easy-to-prepare, and Bacardi light rum keeps it fresh and moist for up to a month in your refrigerator. For longer storage, it can be frozen for up to three months when wrapped in aluminum foil. S N O W Y F R U IT C A K E 1 jar (1 pound) mixed candied fruit 1 package (11 ounces) golden raisins 1 can (3 1/2 ounces) flaked coconut 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 package pound-cake m ix v 2 eggs 3/4 cup Bacardi light rum (80 proof) Glaze;1 Jar (12 ounces) apricot preserves 1/4 cup Bacardi light rum (80 proof) Grease and flour six 6 x 3 x 2 -in c h loaf pans or tw o 8 1 /2 x 4 1/2 X 2 1/2 loaf pans. Combine mixed fruits, raisins, coconut and chopped nuts in large bow l. Sprinkle 3/4 cup dry pound-cake over fi-uit and nuts; toss to coat.Prepare pound-cake m ix w ith eggs and rum following label directions. Pour batter over prepared & uit m ixture and stir until well blended. Spoon batter into pans. Bake at 275-degrees for 1 hour and 45 minutes for small loaves; 2 hours for large loaves. Cakes are done when a toothpick inserted into center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack for 30 minutes. Loosen cakes around edges with, a knife; remove pans and cool completely. Qlaze; Heat apricot preserves in small saucepan until very warm. Stir in rum . Brush cake w ith glaze. Optional; Decorate cakes w ith sliced almonds and '.andied feuit while glaze is still tacky. M ake enough to have some I hand for your own e n -| tertainlng during the [ holidays. Orange Nut Cakes 2 medium oranges 1 cup seedless raisins 3/4 cup finely chopped { peanuts 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt cup shortening cup peanut butter ^4 cup m ilk 2 eggs ■/4 cup m ilk Squeeze oranges, reserving | juice. Remove membrane. Chit up peels and blend In >b blender until finely choppea Add the raisins and continue to blend until finely chopped. Stir in chopped peanute; set aside. In a m ixing bowl stir together flour, sugar, baking soda and salt. Blend together shortening, peanut butter and three-fourth cup m ilk; add to flour m ixture and stir until blended. Beat In eggs and one-fourth cup m ilk. Stir In orange m ixture. Spoon Into 24 greased cup-cake tins, filling each two-third full. Bake In a pre-heated 350^1egree oven for 20 to 2S minutes. Remove from pan while hot, quickly to moisten outside. Roll In combination of one-third cup sugar to which one teaspo<tn cinnamon has been mixed.' Makes two dozen cakes. (Note: If desired make Into five sm all loaves. F ill each loaf pan one-half full and bake 35 to 40 m inutes.) The most welcome advice a parent can give a son gradu ating from high school is to tell him where he can ge|. on-the-job training and a good salary while he learns. In the Marine Corps, a new recruit has a pay and benefits package worth about $7,768 a year. The most valuable part of what the Marines have to offer— besides benefits that include dental and medical care, housing, food and 30 days paid vacation—may be the Options Programs. If a man qualifies, he is guaran teed before enlistment that he’ll get training in a job TielcU that’s right for him. For in" formation on what the M arines o ffe r the poten tia l re c ru it call, toil free, 800-423-2600 (800-252-0241 in California). W H H Bedrooms, K it. and D in. comb., IH Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Sheila Oliver. A N G ELL Rb. ~ Ttiu is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 B ath, F irep lace, F u ll Basem ent, B reezew ay, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek a t Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property, i BE A U TU M N IN W OODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden "ues of the fall colors and is surrounded by tall colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole fam ily w ill love this 'spacious home. Call Dick N ail for an appointment to see it today. COUNTRY G E N TLE M E N -D A N IE L R D . - Country living at Its best. 6 miles South of Mocksvllle. 2 Acres • 3 year old brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom, IVt Baths, large kitchen, living room, den. Panelled walls, carpet and tile. O w ^ r relocating. TEA C H ER ’S P E T This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young fam ily. LIVING R O O M D IN IN G ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 3S,KOO.OO Call today for DICK N A IL fiUI NORTH to ACRES LAND plus this very convenient i Bedroom home with Den, Kit- It Din. R. comUnation and 2'» BaUis. 8«|>ar>(e workshop and storage bulMUigs. W ill divide land. Call for 4etaiis. C EN TE R ST. - M O C K ^ IL L E • This fram e house is Just r l^ 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. W ATTS ST. - C O O LEE M E E - 2 Bedroom. 1 bath home. Separate garage wired for workshop. House has new wirhig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or hivestment for rental property. Call Shelia Oliver. ________________________W R IG H T LA N E - YOUR STARTER H O M E P artly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are m et. 3 Bedrooms, IVz Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 S. • PLEA SA N T ACRE D R IV E - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, a ir conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. W ill consider trade for Mobile Home. Cali Shelia Oliver for details. 64 W EST - A house hi tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, V/t Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession im m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl Charles Evans ornee 284-2S37 Bob Flschet Home (919) »24-6517 REAL ESTATE CO.Œ !REALTOR 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFE^IONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-5846 Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% V A F in a n c in g A v o lla b le S H E LIA O LIV E R 492-5512 ANg E L L RD. ~ 89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. P art In Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You w ill want see this today. Call Henry Shore. W OODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. O FF 601 N O RTH - A LLE N R D . - » acres aU fenced and sown In fescue. Feed bam , 2 sm all lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. Call Henry Shore. HOW ARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with 1% Baths. Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. Call Dick NaU today. FA R M IN G TO N • SPILLM A N RD. - «9,500.00 • 5 Room hom e on iiic»teiiths acre. D U K E S T .' C O O LEE M E E - 3 Bedroom, I Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. DAVIE ST. - COOLEEM EE - 2 bedrooms. I bath, den, llvbig room. New addition garage and workshop. Price to sell. Phone Shelia Oliver. I kept I Batb. full basement. No down paym M l U quaUncallons ire met. Henry M o re w m U to s b w you tliis OW NER SAYS SELL • <4 West - Nice 3 bedroom 1 batb borne with electric beat, carport, paved drive, torge building bacli flf bouse. Bring your offer to Henry Shore Iw U y. EDGEW OOD C IR CLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Call for a showing O FF C H ER R Y H IL L RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3V.i Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On I acre. Cali for an appointment today H O LLY LA N E - Custom buUt 4 Dedroom home in Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 fb-^laces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful 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, I Mi' baths, kitchen with built-ins, 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 C A N 'T A FFO R D TO MISS TH IS O.N’E • GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Cali Henry Shore today- LO VE A T FIR S T S IG H T • TW IN BROOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. The well'kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warm th of a den, fireplace with bullt-in-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree recreation room. Escellant location. Sr j V ^ liiilcrest. If you ^K .iuuU ehom e. Don’t miss me one. >u:ki like new. Living room, i Bedroom. I Bath, Nice Kitchen. Owner roust sell. Call Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-S997 4. Bits of Life The Downfall Of "Mo" By R08C0E BROWN FISHER I BID convinced Uut dogs act like ре(ф1е and that people act like dogs. This may not be true of all people and all dogs, but this Is certainly the pattern of some. Mo Is a beautiful English sheep dog belonging to one our neighbors. He real^ Is a fine speclman of his breed. I have always like Mo, not Just because he Is an eleant canine; but more particularly because he responds to the few kindnesses I found time to share with him. In his good ole days when he ran loose, we had a bit of trouble keeping him away from our trash cans. However, a little fussing at him solved the problem. Mo and I continued to get along. But Mo, like people seemed to change. He started chasing can, jumping smaller peti, and running his mouth off much of the time, like some people. One day Millie’s tenter, "whiskers” wandered over to Mo’s yard, and before they could get Mo off Whiskers he was hardly alive. In fact, Millie -ihought4t-wat theaidJit-her net. MUlle. our daughter, never Uked Mo after that. Mo also tore up a neighbor’s high bred Scottle, and continued to pick on small dogs half his siae. Again, I remembered how some people are like Mo — they seem to deUght hi picking on helpless humans, and thereby receiving some kind of charge pushing around people they know they can dominate. Perhaps this satisfies their ego. Mo began committing other errors, like nipping the feet and heels of the paper boy. I toldPaullne, "Mo is digging his grave." Then It came — the authorities told Mo’s owner that Mo would have to be tied or else put to sleep. Now for almost a year the most beautiful English Sheep dog I have ever laid eyes upon remains tied with a chah). Just yesterday, I recognized Mo’s distinctive bark. Stepping to the front of the house, I looked up the street. There was Mo at the end of his chabi fusshig away at two playful small dogs romping Just beyond the reach of Mo. It was then that I thought of the sensitive young man I bad Visited in thecoun№ prison unit that same day. Ih e apparently bright young man had to be put behind bars because he was unable to live in peace with those around him. And so dogs are like poeple and people are like dogs — that Is, some of them. Winter Sports A Driving Problem For IMotorists Prof. Archie H. Easton thinks it m ight be a good idea if the snow belt states could trade their year-end clim ate with someplace south of the equator. The problem, as Easton sees it, is that our worst winter weather usually strikes at the same tim e the Christmas and New Y ear’s holiday season descends on us and winter travel is at its peak. Since swapping climates is a h i^ y im practical dream, Easton’s second choice is to C e d a r C r e e k A thought for the day. Living a Christmas life is a continuous battle. We ere fighting the greatest enemy of mankind - the Devil. Sun. was a cold brisk day. However, a good attendance In Sunday School and Worship services. Thedevotionals was conducted by Bros. John West and Julius Ridgell. ’The pastor D r. Hay brought a spiritual message. M rs. Hay and her tw in sister ac companied him . The sister is making her home in Winston- Salem, N.C. D arryal and Kenneth Eaton was home for the weekend. They had as their guest a schoolmate Dwite Galloway. They returned Sun. afternoon. Their father and M r. Allen Transou carried them back to R aleigh. They enjoyed having Devite as their guest for the weekend. M rs. K ay W est and children, M rs. W illiam Baton and children called at the O dell E aton home Sun. evening. Thomas Eaton and son Albert called Sat. at the home of his mother, M rs. W illiam Eaton and slater, Jean and enjoyed a rabbit bunt. Qleenn West and son of Spring Lake, N.C. calli recently at the Smith and 'Itansou home. M r. Van- dlanding, fa th er of M rs. Grace RldgeU who hat been a patient In the Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem has im - [hom e '■ are all glad. Callers at the home of M r. and M rs. Ambros Brock were M r. and M rs. McKennley Baton of Winston-Salem and M r. and M rs. James Horn and children, Wanda and Lonnie Gray. D arrin Eaton was guest of Tracy Baton one evening last Mlsaes Lovella and Shirley Scott and M rs. Gene Scott went shopping in Burlington Fecently. M rs. George Scott and daughter, Detra, called at the Koroe of her mother and father-in-law, M r. and M rs. Arthur Scott Sun. evening. Our deepeet sympathy goes out to all the families that have lost a love one and to all the Kick and ihut-ins. The God w ill give tlm i comfort and joy this C hristm as 141 proved and w ill be going bo sometime this w ew . We i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1977 - 15B E n lo y ln g the recen t C hristm as p arad e in M o cksville w ere M rs . R eg in a M ille r and son, J e ff; R obin H a m ilto n , age 3, and m oth er M rs . Jo A nn H a m ilto n , w ith d au g h ter, R ebecca, a ll o f R t. 4 M ocksville. ... BlMmt your Social Security I . . . .by Hal G riffin swap some tested, practical winter driving tips with U.S. drivers. W inter driving problems are an area Easton knows well. He served for many years as chairm an of the N ational S afety C ouncil’s Committee on W inter Driving Hazards and has participated in its annual test programs since 1947. Until recently, he has been director of the U niversity of W isconsin's M otor Vehicle Research Laboratory and is an in ternationally known co|n- sultant on m otor vehicle accidents and accident reconstruction. In September he returned from East Java, Indonesia, w here he was involved w ith analysis of motor vehicle accidents and traffic safety. W ith such a background, there’s hardly any type of weather condition that E aston hasn’t ex perienced first hand. In Easton’s words, “Engine tune-ups and good vehicle maintenance can be critical factors in getting through the w inter m onths w ithout mechanical failures that can lead to traffic jam s and ac cidents. "F irs t and m ost im portantly, have your engine tuned by a com petent mechanic. A tune-up should include inspection of the electrical system , tim ing, points, plugs and the emissions control devices on late model cars. This w ill reduce fuel consumption, while at the same tim e assure dependable starting at low temperatцres and fewer stalls in traffic. For a complete safety check, include Ispection of the braking, steering, suspension, lighting and cooling system." In addition to the safety check, Easton urged drivers to also heed the follow ing equipment recommendations thiat have been developed by the National Safety Council’s Committee on W inter Driving Hazards. H EA TER -D EFR O STER SYSTEM ~ must clear fog and frost off your w indshield rapidly - and keep it clear. If not functioning properly, ctieck the thermostat or ad justm ents to the control m echanism . Y our check should also include the rear window defroster if your vehicle is equipped with one. W IN D S H IE LD W IPER S - may have dried out in sum mer heat. Live replacement blades are inexpensive and do a heller job in wiping away sluhli and snow w ithout streaking. TIR ES " good tires are important all year long, but especially so on snowy and icy pavem ents. Snow tires provide additional pulling power in loosely packM snow. Studded tires, where legal, improve stopping and pulling ability on ice. T IR E CHAINS - reinforced tire chains still rem ain the ultim ate traction aid in deep snow or glare ice conditions. Keep them in )dui >runk for severe weaiiiei oMidiiuiii Disability can happen to anyone: a 40-year-old salesm an suffers a heart attack. . .a 23-year-old secretary is severly injured in an auto accident. . .52-year- old plumber is crippled with advanced arthritis. . .a 30- year-old lawyer loses her eyesight. When disability occurs, it m ay eaffect a fa m ily ’s financial security more than the retirem ent or even death of a worker. Social security disability insurance protects workers and their fam ilies against the risk of long-term disability. When a worker becomes too disabled to work, monthly social security benefits help replace the earnings the fam ily loses. If you are a worker and become severly disabled, you may be eligible for monthly disability if you have worked long enough for and recently enough under social security. The amount of work you need depends on your age when you become disabled. If you are disabled before 24, you need credit for years of work in the 3-year period ending when your disability begins. If you are disabled at age 24 through 30, you need credit for having worked half the tim e between 21 and the tim e you become disabled. A ll workers disabled at 31 or older-except the blind-need credit for at least 5 years of work out of the 10 years en ding when they becam e disabled. They m ay need additional credit depending on their age and when their disability began. If you are disabled by blindness, you do not have to m eet the req uirem ent of recently covered work. But, you do need credit for V4 year of work for each year since 1950, or the year you reached 21 if later, up to the year you became blind. A m inim um of 1'^ years of credit is needed. To be considered disabled under the social security law, you must have a physical or m ental condition which prevents you from doing any substantial gainful work and which is expected to last (or has lasted) for at least 12 months or to result in death. You w ill be considered "blind” if your vision is not better than 20-200 even with glasses, or if you have a lim ited visual field of 20 I or less, tunnel vision, decision as to whether you are disabled, however, w ill be made by the North C arolina S tate Agency, rehabilitation agency. There, a team of trained people~a physician and a disability evaluation specialist-wiU consider all the facts in your me. If m ore m edical In formation is needed and is not available in the records of your fam ily physician, you may be asked to undergo a d d i t io n a l m e d ic a l examinations. The cost of these examinations w ill be paid by the Government. Y our age, education, training, and work experience also m ay be considered in deciding whether you are able to work. If your claim is approved, disability benefits would s M l calendar m m S u. No benefits can b e paid for these first s months of disability: the first payment is for the 6th full month. If you are disabled more than 6 full months before you apply, back benefits m ay be payable, but not before the 6th full month of disability, it is important to apply soon after disability stats because ack poyments are lim ited to the 12 months preceding the month you apply. Q. M y uncle, who’s 78, en tered a nursing home last nunth. № • mtmtol condition is deterioratin g and he's having difficulty managing his own affairs. If his con dition grows w orse, can someone be appointed to handle his social security payments. A. Yes, if your uncle is no longer able to handle his social security benefits, someone m ay be appointed to handle these payments in your uncle’s best Interest. You or some other relative or responsible person should discuss this m atter with the people at any social security office. Q. M y sister just had a m ajor operation and her doctor is planning to transfer her to a skilled nursing fa c ility because she’ll need skilled care for several months. He's arranging for an ambulance to U ke her there. WiU Medicare pay for the am bulance service? A. It depends on several factors. If transportation for your sister to a skilled nursing facility In any other type of vehicle could endanger her health, then M edicare may help pay for am bulance transportation, provided the ambulance, equipment, and personnel m eet M ed icare requirements. Q. i work p a il tim e and hire a babysitter 2 days a week to take care of m y two young children. I pay her $20 per week. Do I have to report her wages fo r social security purposes? A. The law requires that you report her wages and send along the proper social security contributions, if you pay her cash wages of $50 or more hi any calendar quarter. F o r m ore inform ation, contact any social security office. Q. M y recent financial problems forced me to take a part-tim e Job nights in ad dition to m y full-tim e day job as a sheet m etal worker. W ill I have to pay social security contributions on the earnings from m y part-tim e job too? A. You’ll have to pay social security contributions on your earnings from the part-tim e Job if they are covered by social security. However, if your earnings from both Jobs exceed l!6,500, you'll get a refund from the In te rn a l Revenue S ervice for any contributions you’ve paid on earnings over that amount. You can claim this refund when you file your Federal income tax return. I ’m 62 years old and my only income is $25 a week I get from a boarder who rents an upstairs room in m y small house. For years m y son helped support me, but he died last month in a terrible accident. I was wondering if I could get m onthly social security benefits based on his earnings record? You might be able to get benefits as a dependent parent. Parents 62 or over who were dependent on a working son or daughter for half or more of their support, generally would be eligible tor benefits based on th eir deceased child’s earnings record. If the son or daughter worked long enough in a Job covered by social security. W e have a 13-year-old daughter w ho's m en tally retarded. We don't have much money coming in and it’s a real struggle to provide the special care she needs. Would she be eligible for any help under the supplemental security income program? Y our disabled daughter may be able to get monthly SSI , payments. It would depend on your income and other resources. To apply for SSI in behalf of your daughter. Just get bi touch with any social security of fice. M O C K SVILLE - Brick ranch style features three bedrooms, iVt baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and bullt-bis, dlnhig area, and living room. Carport and storage area, too percent financing to qualified buyer. C O O LEE M E E - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful fire^'^-rp/w C 'je kitchen with lots of cabinets, CO ~,.«ied and has new gas furnace. U nafJ'r^ea garage and large lot with plenty of room for garden. C O O LEE M E E - Two bedroom home. This house has Just been painted and is bi 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 bullt-lns, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-ln, and central air. H ils home Is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. M O B ILE H O M E • 12 X 65 Superior, three bedrooms, very good condition, reasonable priced. LOTS • Large lot, well and septic tank, located approx. I mite from Cooieemee FR A N K 0 . EAR N H A R D T SUE S. EAR N H A R D T Pbone tu -tm Cuoleemee, N.C. H ie B n i M t o i Mimbir of Wlnfton-Sslim Muhlpls Llttiny Servles OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M . O F F B E T H E L R D . - B eautlfuTiievM iom es, 3 BR^ 1% BathB. C a rp o rt, L arg e lots. P rices ran g e fro m |20,100 to 22,500. 100 P ercen t F in an cin g a v a ila b le - N o dow n p a y m e n t to qualified buyer. O F F M IL L IN G R D . • N ew hom es of d iffe re n t designs, R anchers, S plit L e v e l, USD to 1620 sq. ft. 2 B aths, w a ll to w a ll c arp et. L a rg e lots. F in an cin g a v a ila b le . F ro m $23^900 to $33,900. NEEDAGOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AND A HOME? ________ Then this Is w h a t you h ave been lo o k ih ^ fo r: B eau tifu l custom buU t B ric k R a n c h e r in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30X40 ft. cem ent block building. B uilding has a bath and a fu rn ace, also w ire d fo r th re e phase pow er. N ow being operated as a w elding shop. E x c e lle n t opportunity fo rsom eoni'. P rire d to s e "' m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m , H O M E S : ^ • ‘ -m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m L A K E N O R M A N - B eau tifu l lake fro n t house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated a re a , 5 B .R ., 3 fu ll baths. B id lt In stove, dishw asher, com pactor & — ^ is o o s a lr-g o rm a l-lX a ^ J E x te rio r-S p M ic e P in e & Stone. P ie r & boat V, in terest w ith neighbor. ~ ' 601 N O R T H - v e ry nice 3 B R , 2 B ath hom e b u ilt to sell, has L R , D R , U tility room o ff kitchen, l c a r carp o rt, ele ctric heat. O nly »29.900. G L A D S T O N E R D . - A v e ry a ttra c tiv e 3 B .R . brick hom e w ith 2 ^ baths, 2 firep laces, 2 c a r g arag e plus fuU basem ent^ 1.29 acres w ith good garden a re a . House only 3Mi y rs . old. A g o o d b u y at|48,900. L A K E N O R M A N - N e w hom e on w a te r fro n t, deeded lot. 3 B .R . IMc B aths. F u ll basem ent, w ill lease or sell. M O U N T V IE V V D R - V e ry nice 3 B .R . hom e w ith 1 Mi B aths. Located on quiet 601 S O U T H - 3 B .R . hom e, w c u n dEB CONX'^.^Rial p ro p erty. O nly $9,S00. H O L L O W H IL L C O U R T - V e ry nice 3 B .R ., 1 % bath hom e. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., IM i B ath B ric k R an ch er, K it.-D ln in g -D e n C om bination, U tility R oom . W O O D L A N D - B eau tifu l 4 B R , 2 B ath S plit F o y e r. F u ll basem ent w ith playro om & firep lace. P riv a te wooded lo t. Storage bldg. M O O R S E S T R E E T - B eau tifu l 3 B R , 1 ^ B ath S plit Level hom e. D en w ith F ire p la c e , u tility room , e x tra 8 x 10 room , c en tral a ir. S anford R oad - B eau tifu l 3 B .R . B ric k R an ch er, 1V4 B aths. G a rag e and L a rg e lot. W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric \jM O E B CONT^AC,»,, 3 g c arp o rt, c o rn e r lot, H O W A R D S T. - B eau tifu l 3 B H B rick R an ch er w ith fu ll basem ent, plus c a rp o rt and deck w ith sliding glass doors. L a rg e lo t w ith garden space. P riv a te lo t on dead end street. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 5 bedroom hom e w ith fire p la ce In tw o bedroom s and one in L .R .. has new p lum bing and new w irin g . E xc e lle n t buy. mtmmmmmmimmmmmm, H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E E A S T B E N D - 77 A cres of land w ith v e ry good 4 B .R ., 2 B ath hom e. 601 South - 4 B .R . C olonial tw o sto ry, w e ll k e p t and In v e ry good condition. 2% acres. E x c e lle n t buy a t $32,700. P O IN T R oad - 36 A cres fo r $33,500 o r 6 A cres fo r $1200 per a c re o r 30 A cres fo r $895.00 p er a c re . Long ro ad frontage, trees, la k e site, ap p ro x. 1-2 A cres cle a r, deer and s m a ll gam e. 601 S O U T H - 4 B .R . C olonial, tw o storv, w ell kep t and in v e ry good condition. 2% acres. E xc e lle n t buy a t $32,700ent buv ) . -0 f f 8 O n ly $19,900. O F F H W Y 64 • good hom e w ith 2.65 acres of lan d . O nly $18,500. T U R R E N T IN E C H U R C H R D . - L ik e new 3 B R , 1 B ath hom e, la rg e den w - fp l. N ew b a rn , ch ain lin k fence, w oven w ire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. O F F H W Y . 158 - V4 M i. on M o j- s a le -i. в П с к hom e w ith 2 B aths. 2 outbuildings & 4 la R ed u c ed to r ¿1 ^ 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 h om e. D en has fire p la ce , fu ll basem ent, cen tral a ir, 2 c a r g arag e. V e ry p riv a te location w ith 1.6 A cres of land.____________________________ H W Y . N o. 158 - B eau tifu l old 2 story hom e w ith 1 6 ^ acres o f land n e a r tow n. 5 B .R ., L .R . & den w -fp l. 350 F t. road frontage. S A N F O R D R D . - B eau tifu l C olonial ran ch er on 1 a c re lo t. 3 B .R ., 2 B aths, kitchen w -buiit-ln stove, dishw asher & trash m ash er, la rg e p layro o m in fu ll basem ent w -fp l., g arag e. T e rrific buy. O F F 601 N O R T H - N e w 10 room house, 4 B .R ., 2 B ath , 9.89 A cres of lan d , 4 stall horse b a rn , tack room . H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eau tifu l S B .R ., 3 B ath D utch C olonial hom e on 2% A cres o f land. L .R . & den w ith firep lace. C e n tra l a ir. F u ll basem ent w ith playro om and firep lace. D A N IE L S R O A D - N ice older hom e & 2 Acres of lan d . L .R . w -fp l., D .R ., D en , 3 B .R . plus basem ent. C onyenirat location only 3 m iles fro m tow n. A dvance - B eau tifu l 5 B .R ., 3Mi B ath hom e on 35 A cres of land. L R ., D en & M a s te r B .R . w -flp . F u ll basem ent w -fpl. & p layro o m . House has 4,175 sq. ft. liv in g a re a . 5,000 sq. ft. b arn , 4,000 sq. ft. u tility bldg. plus 2 o ther bldgs. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R .,' 2 fu ll bath B ric k ran ch er w ith attached g arag e. Also 24 X 30 w orkshop and approx. 1 acres o f land. . . . . . . а ш а ш A « « . ¿ ^ • « ■ F O R R E N T * » - » 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K • located intersection of 140 and F a rm in g to n E x it. P av e d streets and m e rc u ry lights. 2 B .R . m obile hom es fo r ren t. Spaces fo r re n t $35.00 p er m onth. _C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N ’TS F O R R E N T « • a - i - C O M M E R C I A L : > » C O R N E R O F S A L IS B U R Y & a V o N S TS. - Gooid business oppo rtu nity. B uilding & lot. B u ild in g has new heating & a ir conditioning In stalled last y e a r. E x c e lle n t condition. C all today._________. 601 S O U T H -1 8 acres o f good business p ro p erty fo r sale o r lease. 601 N O R T H - Business lo t 150 x 300, Id eal location n e a r 1-40. C ity w a te r and sew er. D E P O T S T R E E T - Good business lot 141X 368. l A A d m c t o r F A R M S & L A N D : F O S T E R R D . - 99 acre fa rm w ith liv a b le house. A pprox. 60 acres cleared, balance w ooded. A pprox. 2.000 ft. paved road fro n tag e. P ric e $99,000. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . • 5 a c re tracts $7,500. 55 A cres w ith b arn & la rg e la k e. A ll land fenced and sewn in fescue. W O O D L A N D • 2Mi A cre lot w ith la rg e trees located a t end of stre et, good location n e a r tow n, school & M O . O nly 5,575.00 N E A R A D V A N C E - O nly 25 Acres le ft ■ $1200 p e r a c re o r w U I sell 5 acre tracts a t $1500 p er acre. D A N IE L S R D . '• A pprox. V4 A cre lo t w ith septic ta n k and w a te r to p ro p e rty . C an p ut m obile hom e on p ro p erty, or nice building lot. $3,900. F O R K • O ff N o C reek R d. > 24 A cres of land, A p p ro x im a te ly 20 A cres in pasture, new fence. O th er land in trees, s tream on p ro p e rty $950.00 p er acre. N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R • O ff H w y . 73 • 248.4 A cres aU in tim b e r located on both sides of paved road. E xcellen t buy. R O W A N C O U N T Y • N e a r F ib e r Industries • 10 A cre tracts $1,200 p er acre and $800 p e r a c re . N ic e land, som e wooded, som e c le ar. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .' 75.88 A cres of land, approx. Vi cleared balance in tim b e r. A n old house could be restored. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth • L o t 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 & s m a ll acreag e tracts a t 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 p ro p e rty . 83 acres in one tra c t w ith lake. C an be sold separately. W O O D L A N D ' B eautiful 5 A cre wooded tra c t. V ery p riv a te . Location a t the end o f the street.__________________________________________________ Only A Siinpit Oi Ow i.i«in|i - Ciii For Inioimiliefl on Othtn WE BUY EOUITIEB w D n n u u k t u m n n u n nWiniton-Silain Tlw Bnntiiy tuocb H ) Awn 8tiM tJ^ulwiillJi-C . « M il 0» M rth i EduardsCr(lMroMitfitsn-U4-6l7E (34-2244 Eo|*n# B»nn*tt-MM72i Sin»H(iwm-g»4-M24 SH»Hon«yciltl704-63S4a79 *M t HiU В т п И е ч П е ^ И п л м о А с е С о . UiB DAVIF, COyNTY ENTt-RPRlSB RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1977 G r e e n M e a d o w s IV// M Ч MW ФPublic Notices The children of Green Meadows w ill present their C hristm as program Sun,. Dec. 18 at the Sun School hour. At 7 p.m . a program w ill ^ presented by the youth of the church. A Baptismal service was held at Green Meadows Sun. following the morning wor ship hour for Richard Bowles. Rev. Burley Turner was the officiating minister. Rev. David Roberts and wife w ill arrive in the com munity next week. They will make their home in Davie Gardens. “A get acquainted with your new pastor hour” will be held on Wed evening Dec. 21 at the Green Meiidows fellowship center. Everyone is invited to come and bring some food, w hatever is convenient and share In an evening m eal about 6:30 p.m . He w ill be with the church on Christmas day. The willing workers class and their husbands w ill have a Christmas party on Friday evening Dec. 16 beginning with a covered dish dinner -nhout--&,3Q_follQijKed_ by a program of entertainm ent and R aw ing of gifts. Each lady Is asked to bring an inexpensive gift for a lady and each man a m an’s gift. I The Green Meadows Young People and th eir leaders surprised Rev. Turner when they arrived at his home on Thurs. evening with all the food and shared dinner with M r. and M rs. Turner. M rs. N atler Canter was admitted to Forsyth Hospital about 8 a.m . on Sunday with an apparent heart condition. The young m arried class of Green Meadows w ill have their annual Christmas dinner at the R am ada Inn In Oemmons on Friday evening Dec. I6i "P o p ” Schulte was the dinner guest on Sat. evening of the Joe Langstons. R ev. and M rs. B urley Turner were the luncheon guests on Sun. of M r. and M rs. Gray Matthews. P atsy W right returned home on Sun; after 8 days at Mocksvllle in the hospital w here whe received IV treatments for nausea and weakness. Last Sun. morning about 25 members of Green Meadows young m arried class enjoyed a ham breakfast at the home of M r. and M rs. Dean Clawson. December 5, 1977 The correct date for the arrival of the new pastor, Rev. David E . Roberts, at Green Meadows Church is Sunday, December 25. Rev. Roberts and his wife. Dawn, expect to arrive here on the 19th. They w ill m ake their home in Davie Gardens. The L a ttie M oon oT)- servance for foreign missions is in progress this week at G reen M eadows through Wednesday night with dif- ferent mission organizations each night presenting the program. M r. and M rs. Dean Clawson hosted a ham breakfast at their home Sunday morning. Guests included members of Green M eadows Young M arrie d class and their teacher, M r. Lynn Bettlni. News came Sunday that Rev. John F . F ry has un dergone spinal disc surgery. Rev. F ry has many frie n d throughout this area. He is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. On Saturday December 10, the Baptist young women of Green M eadows w ill be conducting a .bake sale. In front of the Winn Dixie store in Clemmons. M rs. M ary Winters and Dennis Potto were on the sick list last week. The Green Meadows mens and ladles classes w ill have their C hristm as p arty on Friday night December 16 about 6:30 p.m . There w ill be a fellowship dinner, followed by some entertainm ent and gift drawing. Each lady is asked to bring an unexpensive gift for a lady, each man a gift suitable for a man. M r. and M rs. Joe Langston attended the Golden Wedding celebration on Saturday af ternoon of Rev. and M rs. H a rry J. Sim s held at Rosemont Baptist Church. The Green Meadows Young M arried Class w ill have their annual Christmas party at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons Friday night December 16. M r. and M rs. J.C. Bowles and M rs. Louise Smith, the Jim m y Bowles fam ily and the George Canter fam ily all attended Baptisim al services at Popular Springs Church of Christ at King on Sunday for their nephew and cousin, Roger Burrow. R ev. and M rs. B urley NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E O F SALE O F H E A LP R O P E R TY IN T H E G E N ER A L COURT OP JUSTICE SU P E R IO R COURT D IVIS IO N B EFO R E T H E C LER K 77SP61 Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 18 day of Novem ber, 1977 and an order dult December 1, 1977, in the special proceeding entitled "Zelm a Smith vs. Olga S. Boger et al” the said com missioners w ill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 6, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property: Situated In Davie County: Second Tract: B EG IN - nlng at a post Oak, E . Shaw’s corner, running N orth 74 degrees East 14.70 chs. to a stake in Louisa Sm ith’s line, thence North 9.40 chs. to a stake In line of Dower, thence -------- ------, - West 17 chs. to a stake, thence --------- .—------------------------------- T u rn e T W e -lu n c h e o ^ M ts — South~t2-degrees-i:«8t-13790— Noi>th-€aFoUnarat40i«0^JH on Sunday of the Joe to the B E G IN N IN G , on the 16th day of December, NORTH CARO LINA D A V IE C O UNTY N O TIC E O F R E-SALE IN R E : E LIZA B E TH C LICK BURNS, G U A R D IA N FO R TRO Y B. R A TLE D G E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the order signed on the 21st day of November, 1977 by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie C ounty, N orth Carolina, and being filed in the Office of said Clerk of C ourt in the above-titled action, the undersigned Guardian w ill offer for re-sale at the premises. Route 1, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of Mocksville, Lang.stons. Yadkin Valley News The C hristm as P rogram w ill be held Dec. 18th at 7:30. 'Hiere w ill be speeches by the children and a play “Under the Shadow” given by the children. A Christmas P arty w ill be given for the children at the church Sat., Dec. 17th at 2:00 til 4:00. Each child that at tends is to bring a gift. Christmas Practice w ill be Thur. at 6:30. M ary T. Hendrix Class had their Christmas P arty at the home of M rs. Clint West Friday night at 5:30. They all enjoyed a nice supper and exchanged gifts. There were about 20 members of the class atending. M en’s Bible Class w ill have th eir C hristm as Supper Friday, Dec. 16th. Patey W right is sUll a patient at D avie Hospital. Those having a birthday this week are: Scott M yers, Pearl Wood, Christy Kenney, David Wood, Jim m y Melton, Bessie Smith. Happy B ir thday. M r. and M rs . Tom m y Pondexter returned from a short trip to-Flordla Sunday and visited M r. and M rs. Henry M cBride and Maude Hauser. Top Dairy Herds In Davie County Top five dairy herds in D avie County for the month of November is as follows; Fred F . Bahnson Jr. 71 cows, 46.1 average m ilk, s;7 test and 1.68 average but- terfat. James W . Boger and son 65 cows, 43.8 average m ilk, 3.7 test, and 1.63 average but- terfat. C.W. Phillips and son 86 cows, 42.9 average m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.63 average but- terfat. Sparks and M iller D airy 58 cows, 39.6 average m ilk, 4.0 average test and 1.58 average butterfat. Homer Barnes and son 67 cows, 41.2 average m ilk, 3.6 average test and 1.47 average butterfat. Accuracy Accuracy of statement is one of the first elements of truth; inaccuracy is a near kin to falsehood. Tryon Edwards L A R E W - W O O D , IN C . ШINSURANCE R EA L ESTATE pealio r Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, Ihi Baths, kitchen-family 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 Established Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the loU in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway ,601 North and Fostall D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-S933 NI|bU 634.2I2( » 634.22» containing 18.17 acres, more or less. Third Tract: B E G IN N IN G at a stake Southwest corner of Dower and running N . 74 degrees E . 21.50 chs. to a stake Southeast corner of Dower, thence N . 4.95 chs. to a stake, thence South 74 degrees West 21.72 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4.60 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , contoining 9 acres, m ore or less. Tracts 2 and 3 are the identical property described in an instrument recorded in Deed Book 20, at page 206, D avie County R eg istry, allotted to M ary L. Smith in the division of the lands of Augustus Shaw and said descriptions are set forth as of date of said instrument. Fourth Tract: B E G IN N IN G at a point, a post Oak, and running North 74 degrees East 11.82 chs. to a stone; thence North 5.55 chs. to a stone; thence West 11.40 chs. to a stone; thence South 8.90 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 9 acres, more or less, joined by M .L. Shaw and M rs. Carolina Comer, and being the identical property described In a deed dated January 18, 1907 from M .F. Shaw et ux to J.A. Smith recorded in Deed Book 102, at page 52', D avie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of prior to date of said deed. Situated in Iredell County, North Carolina; Fifth Tract; B E G IN N IN G at a stake or stone in the Shaw line and running N. 75 degrees E . 8.45 chs. to a stone com er of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees E . 5.36 chs. to a stone In line of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees W. 8 chains to a stone; thence N. 37 degrees W . 10.64 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 6.28 acres, more or less, said property being the identical property identified as Lot 3 allotted to Bessie Smith in the division of the lands of W .J. Smith, deceased, as appears from an instrument recorded in Deed Book 68, at page 297, Iredell County Registry, and said description is set forth as of prior to date of said in strument. Said property shall be sold either separately or in combination, in the discretion of the commissioners, and shall be sole free and clear of all liens and encumbrances w hatsoever, w ith the ex ception of County of Davie and County of Iredell ad valorem taxes for calendar years subsequent to 1977. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids as by law provided and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 1st day of December, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner Mocksville, North Carolina Phone; 704-634-5012 George W. M artin, Commissioner Mocksville, North Carolina Phone; 704-fi.u-2l71 12-l5-«n 4 - H N e w s Executrix N O TIC E NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of R obert N orm an W alker, deceased, la te 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 15th day of June 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1977. Helen B. W alker, E xe c u trix of the estate of R obert N orm an W alker deceased. 12-15 4tn N O TIC E O F RE-SALE OF R E A LP R O P E R TY NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE CO UNTY The Center 4-H club elected new officers Dec. 5 at their regular monthly meeting. The new officen are: Edle Ferebee-President, James Ijames-Vice-president, Deena B a r n h a r t-S e c r e ta r y - Treasurer, Donald Ruther- ford-Club Reporter. The Club also discussed plans for a New Years party which w ill be held Jan. i. The Center 4-H club is currently conducting a paper drive though Dec. 30. If you have any old newspapers that you would like to donate, please call Donald Rutherford at 492-7217, between 4;30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m . Donald Rutherford, Reporter For Center 4-H club N O TIC E NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O IW TY U N D E R AND B Y V IR T U E ' of an order of T H E HONORABLE R O BERT A. C O L L IE R , J R ., Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, made In a special proceeding pending in the Superior Court of D a v ie , County, entitled, " E R N E S T ^ D U K E L A G L E , A d m in istrato r of B LA N C H E JE L E N E LA G LB , Deceased, i and E R N E ST D U K E LAGLB, Individually, Petitioner, VS A N N IE L . BRUCE et al, “ the undersigned who was by said order appointed a' Com missioner to sell the lands described in the petition, will on 4th day of January, 1978, at E L E V E N O’CLOCK A .M . at the door of the Courthouse in 1977, and w ill resell to the highest bidder for cash cer tain tracts of land with im - provementsthereon,located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more p a rtic u la rly described as follows; FIR S T TRACT; Beginning at a stone for m erly a red oak, R.W .Allen's com er; and running North with said Allen’s line 21 chains to a black oak; thence North 67 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in W illiam Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. East 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing^ 32-1/3 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from J.F . Ratledge and wife, Lula Ratledge to D .C . Ratledge, Book 24, Page 294, Office of the Register of Deeds, D avie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the "Wilson B rid ge” , thence South 42 degs. Bast 9.S0 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 18.00 chains to a stone in the road; thence North 25 degs. East 9.75 chains to a stone; thence North 29.00 chains to a stone in J.D . K eller’s line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persim m on; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum ; thence South 43 degs. W est 212 chains to the B eginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from W illiam H . Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down the créât to the B eginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from W illiam H . Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. TH IR D TRACT: Being the 40- 'Л acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J. F. Ratledge, as it appears from the m ap thereof of record In Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property w ill be re-sold in parts, or as a whole, as the Guardian deems best. The Guardian w ill require a five (5 percent) deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easem ents, restrictions of record, unpaid Uxes and assessments, liens, defects in title, if any. This the 28th day of November, 1977. E LIZA B E TH CLICK BURNS. G U A R D IA N W O LFE A N D P R IN C E Attorneys at Law 103 South M ain Street KernertvUle, North Caroline 27284 Telephone; (919) 996-3231 l2-8-2tn Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of D avie County, N orth Carolina, made in the special preceding entitled ‘‘W illard W illiam Reavis et al vs. James Patrick Reavis et al” dated Novem ber 29, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners w ill, on Friday, December 16, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the term s and conditloni. hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in C la rk s v ille Tow nship, Davie County, and in Iredell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being five(S ) tracts designated T ra c t 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 p lat entitled "M e lv e r W . Reavis Estate” dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in this special proceedings, said tracte totalling 134.71 acres, more or less. Sale includes ap proxim ately 1.81 acres of tobacco allot ment. S tartin g bid w ill be $80,900.00. 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 29 day of November, 1977. John T . Brock, Commissioner P.O . Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 W illiam E . H all, Com missioner P.O . Box 294 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; 704-634-5214 Henry B. Shore, Com missioner P.O. Box 936 P.O. Box 936 Yadkinville, North Carolina 27055 firm ation of the Court a certain tract of land lying or being in Davie County, North C arolina, and m ore p ar tic u la rly described as -follows B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake on the North side of Center Street in the Town of Mocksville and J.J. Allen’s com er and running North 3.70 chains to an iron stake in M rs. Lee’s line; thence East with her line 2.85 chains to an iron stake; thence South 3.43 chains to a stake on North side of said Center Street; thence South 88 degrees West 2.85 chains TO TH E B E G IN N IN G , containing on acre, more or less. Save & Except that tra c t containing .6 acre described by Deed Book 58 page 350. For back title see Book 27, page 132, Davie County Registry. 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 $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent of the rem ainder. Said property is to be sold subject to all out standing Davie County and Tow n of M ocksville ad valorem taxes, and other liens, easem ents, reser vations and rights of way of record. 1 day of December, raiDoe N E W L I S T I N G S H E F F IE L D PAltk • No down payment it you qualify. 3 bedrooms, living, Idtchen-dining. Fuii basement. Ail eiectnc. Can>ort and utility. Cali to d^ for more information. D R E A M H O M E • A lm o s t c o m p le te d . 1500 s q . ft. o f liv in g a re a . L iv in g , fo rm a l d in in g , la rg e d e n w ith fire p la c e , 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 fu ll b a th . D o u b le c a rp o rt In re a r . H e a t p u m p . B e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d . L a rg e lo t in q u ie t o u t o f to w n lo c a tio n . S p e c ia lly p ric e d to m o v e q u ic k ly . C O U N T R Y L A N E - O v e r 2000 h e a te d s q . f t. 3 b e d ro o m s , 1 fu ll • 2 h a lf b a th s , la rg e liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , p a n try , c o m b in a tio n d e n a n d lib r a r y (2 2 X 2 8 ). L a rg e u t ility . S e p a ra te sh o p . A ttic s to ra g e . P lu s h c a rp e tin g . M a n y g o o d fe a tu re s p lu s lo v e ly lo c a tio n . C a li to d a y . C O R N E R O F T O T A N D A V O N ^ L o v e ly fu lly c a r p e te d h o m e w ith la rg e liv in g ro o m , fo y e r, ro o m y k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s n e r, o p e n in g to la rg e d e n w ith fire p la c e . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , la rg e u tility . C a rp o rt. C e n t r a l A ir . P ric e d to s e ll. M IL L I N G R O A D - Im m a c u la te , b e a u t if u lly ше ОООГ oi me uourtnouse in J e c o ra te d 1600 s q . ft. Ь г1 ск h o m e w ith m a n y , m a n y I 'f e a t u r e s . T h re e la rg e b e d ro o m s w ith v e ry a m p le M n r » h ' * c lo s e ts a n d s to ra g e . E n tra n c e fo y e r to fo rm a l liv in g ro o m . D in in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . L o ts o f to the highest b id d e r fo r cash K itc h e n s to ra g e . Щ b a th s . 12 x 20 fa m ily ro o m , b u t s u b je c t to th e co n - S e p a ra te u t llify . D e c k . C e n tra l a ir . A ll e le c tric . I A ttr a c tiv e la n d s c a p in g . C a ll fo r s h o w in g . R A Y M O N D S T . - B e a u tifu lly d e c o ra té d c e n tra lly a ir-c o n d itio n e d 3 b e d ro o m n o m e c o m p le te w ith I c a rp e te d fo y e r, U v in g ro o m , la rg e d e n w ith > fire p la c e o ff k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . S e p a ra te u tility , 2 . ^ % a tlis ,-g a r a g e .-^ to o o d .d e c k 4 n den.-.Lav«ly~-^ la rg e c o rn e r lo t w e ll la n d s c a p e d . W O O D L A N D - N e w lîo m é -tu id e r c o n s tru c tio n 2 * s to ry M d in g e x te rio r. C e n tra l-a ir h e a t p u m p . F lo o r p la n In c lu d e s lo v e ly d e n w ith fire p la c e , la ra e k it c h e n w ith d in in g a re a . S e p a ra te u t ility . F o rm a l liv in g , d in in g a n d fo y e r. 2 ^ b a th s . 3 la rg e I b e d ro o m s w ith d u a l w a lk -in c lo s e ts in m a s te r b e d ro o m . L o c a te d o n lo v e ly c o m e r lo t. C a ll n o w a n d ch o o s e o w n d e c o r. E n e r g y e ffic ie n t c o n s tru c tio n . G A R N E R S T R E E T • G o o d b u y in v e ry n e a t s ta rte r h o m e p e rfe c t fo r v o u n g fa m ily o r re tir e d c o u p le . T h re e D e d ro o m s , liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n , d e n , a n d f u ll b a s e m e n t. L a rg e c o m e r lo t. C h a in lin k fe n c e . O th e r fe a tiv e s in c lu d e w a s h e r, d r y e r ra n g e , a n d d is h w a s h e r. A ir-c o n d itio n e d . M u s t see th is on e. This 1977. R ID G E M O N T - llir e e b e d ro o m a ll-e le c tric h o m e n ic e ly d e c o ra te d . C a rp e te d . In c lu d e s B a th s , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . V e ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n fo r fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to s e ll. C a ll t to d a y . J B C R A F T W O O D ~ A ll e le c tr ic 3 b e d ro o m b r ic k h o m e . C a rp e te d , la rg e k itc h e n -d in in g a re a fo r y o u r e n jo y m e n t. L iv in g ro o m . A ls o in c lu o e s a ir - ( c o n d itio n in g u n it a lm o s t n e w . V e ry re a s o n a b ly p ric e d . S ee th is o n e to d a y . C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - V e ry a ttra c tiv e 's -b e d ro o m R a n c h e r w ith g a ra g e a n d b re e z e w a y . L a rg e liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d in in g w ith lo ts o f c a b in e ts . ' F u lly c a rp e te d . F r o n t p o rc h . N e w ly p a in te d in te rio r . L a rg e lo t in n ic e o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n p ric e d so y o u c a n a ffo rd th is v e ry liv a b le , lo v e ly h o m e . S P L IT L E V E L - N e w ly c a rp e te d a n d p a in te d . 3 ' B e d ro o m s p lit le v e l, v e r y a ttra c tiv e w ith lo ts o f s to ra g e s p a c e fo r y o u r fa m ily . P ric e d to s e ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t i f y o u q u a lify . C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n , n o n ro p w M npfin H W Y 64 E A S T • 2.25 A c re s a n d v e ry a ttra c tiv e 2-3 r n ^ i ^ i o N E R ' b e d ro o m h o m e . N e a t a s c a n b e . L a rg e liv in g ro o m , C O M M IS S IO N E R k itc h e n -d in in g a re a lu s t re m o d e le i, d e n , b re e z e w a y , a n d c a ro o rt. W o o d e d w ith p le n ty o f g a rd e n s p a c e . P e rfe c t o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n . C a ll M a y fo r a p p o in tm e n t. M IL L IN G R O A D - L o v e lv 3 b e d ro o m b r ic k R a n c h e r. V e ry ro o m y w itli la rg e d e n a re a w ith MOTTPi? : I fire p la c e fo r w in te r J u s t a h e a d . E x tr a n ic e c o rn e r E xe cu to r N O T IC E o th e r fe a tu re s ih c lu d e 1% b a th s , k itc h e n W ith d is h w a s h e r, in s id e u t ilit y ro o m , e x tra o u ts id e s to ra g e . P ric e d to s u it y o u r b u d g e t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily n e e d s. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 s to ry b r ic k h o m e , 4 B R , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , g o o d lo t w ith o u ts id e s to ra g e , c a ll u s fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. 8 A C R E S p lu s lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t fin is h e d w ith p la y ro o m , 4 th b e d ro o m o r o ffic e a n d b a r. U p s ta irs in c lu d e s 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , k itc h e n -d in in g w ith d is h w a s h e r a n d ra n g e . L a rg e fo y e r a n d liv in g ro o m . C o z y d e n . F ire p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll th is p lu s 24’ x 28’ h e a te d w o rk s h o p o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w o o d e d w ith th e ir b ra n c h a n d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . A p p o ln tm n e ts o n ly . L o c a te d e a s t o f M o c k s ^ le c o n v e n ie n t to F o rs y th , D a v id s o n , o r R o w a n C o u n tie s . 12-8-4tn NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qulaifled as executor of the estate of Florence F . Ferebee, 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 2nd day of June 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate w ill 'This the 23rd day of November, 1977. W alter W . Ferebee, 1043 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d , Mocksville, N.C., executor of the estate of Florence F. Ferebee deceased. 12-l-4tn 12-8-2tn Abstinence Refrain to-night, and that shall lend a hand of easinetw to the next abstinence; the next more easy; for u w can almost change the stamp of nature, and either curb the devil, or throw him out with wonderous potency Shakespeare HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25* Acres and 9 + Acres !».)+A C R E S • o n P a v e d ro a d w ith c o u n ty w a te r In th e B Ix b y s e c tio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty . S tre a m th ro u g h Rro p e rty and local d ia l to W inston-S alem , lo cksville and etc. W IL L S U B D IV ID E P L E N T Y O F L O T S - B o th w o o d e d a n d c je a r ^ o n a p a v e d ro a d w ith c o u n ty w a te r. L o c a l d ia l to W in - s to n -S a le m , a n d M o c k s v ille . 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 Mtrthall - Home (919) 723-5644 P A R K A V E N U E - O n e o f th e n lc e s ta re a s in to w n . 3 b e d ro o m s in th is h o m e . K itc h e n -d e n c o m b in a tio n . , L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A ls o th e fu ll b a s e m e n t h a s a lire p la c e . E x tr a la rg e lo t. P ric e d to s e ll. C R A F T W O O D • W e h a v e th is o n e p ric e d to s e ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t a n d lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t to .q u a lifie d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , a il e le c tirc h o m e , c a rp e te d , lik e n e w . R a n g e in c lu d e d . L A Ñ D - p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te pa ym e n t to the undersigned, j » W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 B e d ro o m s , VÁ B a th B r ic k a n d -............................................ ' ^ s id in g h o m e . N e w ly p a in te d e x te rio r. E le c tr ic b a s e b o a rd h e a t fo r e c o n o m y . L a rg e k itc h e n -d in in g . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . > R ID G E M O N T ~ O ff M illin g R o a d . V e r y g o o d b u y in 3 B e d ro o m , a il e le c tr ic h o m e . L iv iM - d in in g c o m b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith s to ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt. I C a ll to d a y . N o d o w n p a y m e n t if y o u q u a lify ! * S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T - E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . O n e y e a r o ld , 3 B e d ro o m B r ic k R a n c h e r. L iv in g ro o m , k itc h e n -d in in g , h e a te d u t ilit y o ff k itc h e n , la rg e * b a th . C a rp o rt, lo v e ly lo t w ith s p lit r a il fe n c in g . S o ' c o n v e n ie n t to s h o p p in g , c h u rc h e s , a n d sc h o o ls M u s t s e e 'th is one.*^ B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B e d ro o m s , liv in g , la rg e t k itc h e n - d in in g . R a n g e a n d re fr ig e r a to r. S m a ll * d o w n p a y m e n t. A ll e le c tric . C a rp o rt. V e ry n e a t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . B R O O K D R IV E • C A U us to see th is b e a u tifu l 3 I b e d ro o m h o m e . C o m e se e h o w n ic e th e p re s e n t I o w n e rs h a v e d e c o ra te d . Y o u c a n o w n th is h o m e w ith v e ry lit t le d o w n p a y m e n t. E x tr a n ic e Id tc h e n w ith b u ilt-in h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , c o z y fa m ily ro o m . Id e a l n e ig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n ild re n . “ IN T O W N ’ »^ 3 L O T S n e a r H o s p ita l a re a n o w a v a ila b le fo r s a le . 1200 s q . ft. re s tric tio n . G o o d in v e s tm e n t. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S • N ic e la rg e c o rn e r lo t, d e e p ly w o o d e d . G o o d re s id e n tia l s e c tio n . C ity w a te r. C o u n ty ta x e s o n ly . * N ic e a c re a g e tra c ts a v a ila b le H IC K O R Y H I L L • S p a c io u s b u ild in g s i t e ^ o v e rlo o k in g c o v e in e x c lu s iv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t * to c o u n try c lu b . O v e r 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty o f tre e s . B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y . 601 SO U T H • Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and ' den. Well and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zones iilghway business for variety of investment purposes. Call today for more in>< formation. ' Several commercial prraerties now available. Hwy. 601 South. Call today for commercial land and buildings iroroedlstely available. Call today about business property now available ’ near Mocksville. Julia C. Howard Office...<34'3S38 Home...634-37S4 Charlie Brown Offlc« S34'3S3S Home..№i4-S23tt Myrtle Grimes UfHi;«...fi34-3}3<l Ann F. Wsndi 0rnce...e34-3S3S ногое...вз4'Згг« ^ Jim Sheek 0(flce...e34'3S38 H om e (7«4) 1 Т 1 4 Ш C.C. Cbapman uttue—an ’nt^» Н ою е...«Э 4'»34 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER )5, 1977 - I7B CLASSIFIEDÄ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES VEHICLES Commercial Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Carpets Automobiles OR S A L E : 8 week old :gs...call 492-5458 after S p.m . or 492-5386 anytime... I2-8-2tpS FO R S A L E : 3 year old q u a r t e r h o r s e -g o o d dispoBltlon-bay with 2 white socks and a star. Would make g reat C hristm as g ift for children or adults. Call after 5 p.m . 492-5192. 12-8 2tnpJ FO R SALE: AKC registered S aint B ernard pupples-4 ~ m aIS-anril6H ralB .-C all-634-“ 5777 or 634-3265. 12-8 2tpB ttX)ST...W alker Foxhound. No. 75 on each side. Call 1-919- 463-5520. 12-15 ItnP F O R S A L E ./.D o b e rm a n P ln ch er, ears, and tall cropped, 3 years old, $25. Call 634-3521 ext. 442. 12-15 ItnP a n t iq u e s W A N T E D : Old M uzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. W ill pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. ( 8-18 tfnC W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu re, glassware, anything old. Call or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y ad kin v ille R d., Mocksviile, 634-2296. 9-16 tftiC BUSINESS C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B ILLS . . . Home Im provem ents...second m or tgage loans...f^om $900 to $5,000 cash...ask fo r M r. tJoyd, call collect 704r246-, 5136. C A PITO L F IN A N a A L SER VICES, 17 South M ain a re e t, Lexington, N.C. tfhC EMPLOYMENT N EW A ND USED O FFIC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office F u r-, n itu re, 118 N. M ain St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household FO R SALE: 250 gallon oil drum Sc stand plus 250 gallons of Kerosene O il. $150.00......Call 6.T4-3538 or 634- 2855 n-3-tfnH FO R S A L E ...R e b u ilt and refinished U p rig h t pianos. Call: R.B. Cope at 998-8959. Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. 12-15 It' pC FO R SALE...G E Range, 2 years old, $110,, gold. Call 634- 3761. 12-15 2tnS FO R SALE: Pool teble...ln good condition with quarter slot. Call 493-6596. 12-15 ItnpP FO R SALE: m x 13 foot fram e bldg.; 3 x 6 ft. m eU l bldg., 200 Amp G E Breaker Box with assorted breakers; 23 inch Zenith console black and white TV , 31” x 38" fire screen and fire set in polished brass finish. Call 493-4465. 12-15 2tnpW I FO R SALE...Cabinet Stero with A -M -F -M Radio and turn-Uble. Call: 998^500after 5 p.m. 12-15-2tnS Television Zenith Television, Stereo, R adio, 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 tfiiV F O R S A LE ... C'istom frames ... any size ... expSrt w orkm anship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lum ber Company, 1238 Bingham S treet, Mocksviile, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC M ake your Christm as shopping easy! Shop the Sears Wish Book. M any new gift ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in Mocksviile! Or call; 634-5988. 10-13 tfN FiftEW O OD- FO R SAUB: - Round Wood $25, LonS Bed. Slabs $20, Dump bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C.O.D. 10-20 tfnD Study piano w ith a rtist teacher - conservatory graduate - 25 years ex perience. Certified by the M usic Teach er’s N ational Association. Phone 634-3121. 11-3 tfnH CASH FO R OLD JU N K CARS. Call 493-4277. 12-1-tfnW FO R SALE: 140 Farm all with mower...B. Allis Chalmers and equipment and 1968 VW. Call 998-8953. 12-15 ItpR FO R SALE: 13 laying hens, 3 roosters...$1.75 each. Call 998- 5082. 12-15 ItnpT FR ESH Coconut cake for the H olidays! M ade from 'scratch' and coconut grated by hand for a delicious cake. Call: M rs. Retha Gaither at 492-7280 after 5 p.m. 12-15-ltpG F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E : three quarter ton pick-up truck load...$25.00 Call 463- 2682. 12-15 3tnpB AVON: Need extra cash? The earnings are good-your hours are flexible when you’re an Avon R epresentative. C all collect, (704) 873-9828 or write .P eg g y Long R t. 3 Box 57 »Yadkinville, N.C. 17055. 12-15 ItnpL Wanted: Person for part-tim e office w ork. M ust be proficient in typing. Apply in writing. Box 525, Mocksviile. 12-15 2tnpH I would like for a lady to come into m y home for light housekeeping and to care for two children. References necessary. Call: Vivian Cook at 634-5851. 531 Church St. Ext., Mocksviile. 12-15-ltnC JOBS A VA ILA B LE FOR V E T E R i^ S ; Veterans , from any branch of ' service regardless of how long since discharge up to age 41 m ay qualify to enlist at (he last pay grade held. No basic training required. On the Job (raining available. Starting pay for E-4 is $4.80 per hour, E-5 Is $S.2S per hour, paid once a mon(h a( home address. $20,000.00 S O L I, ad ditional fam ily life In surance available, pay roll deducUble. Continue your m llKary redrem ent. Federal and State, total of 20 years •■equlred and draw a( age 60. P X privileges for you and your fam ily. Required (o enlls( for one year only. Call or come by (he M o c k s v iile N a lio n a l Guard Arm ory. Highway M Ea§(. Phone 634-2633 Monday (hrougb Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM . (2-8 2 In The oldest jigsaw puzzle in existence is a hand-colored m ap o f England and W ales published in 1 7 6 7 . Clarence Birdseye put the first packaged frozen food on sale in S p rin g fie ld , M ass. on IVIarch 6 , 1 9 3 0 . Col. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 R t. 1 Salisbury, N.C. JOE’S FURNITURE OPEP____ 8:30 a.ni. ■- 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FREEE'STIMATlfS WIDE v a r ie t y o f SAMPi.ES PRESENTED IN HOMES F D V ^ ^ r r . A V A II ARIJT PH0NFW.2512 JÇ ooIssQ iee NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. W ill pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm . Payment in cheek or cash, which ever you prefer. ■pROiViPT PICK UP SER VIC E I will buy one head or a whole herd. G iy e m e a c a llllil FRED 0. ELLIS Uvestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MockBviUe, N.C. 634-5227 o r 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' Situation! Wsnted Young m an with good work record desires apprenticeship with either brick mason or carpenter. W ill work hard for low salary and un-the-job (raining. Call Clay Barney 9W-4173. 12-lS UpB Automatic Transmission Senrice Remove Pan and Cliange Filter •19’» Adiust Bands and Refill With Fluid cars Tune-up Most V-8's •24*» Points—Plugs— Condenser—Set Timing—Adjust Carburator Radiatori Repaired, Cleaned, Recored—Radiators BOB'S AUTO SERVICE Mocks Church Road Advance. N.C. «ione 9984005 Hours: M on. • Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m ■ ■ ■ ¿ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ М П OVERCASH W e wish to express our sincere thanks and ap preciation for every kindness shown us during the untimely death of our son. M ay God richly bless each of you. It is at times like this that your thoughtfulness and prayers mean so much. The Fred Overcash Fam ily 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m . call 634-3894. 6-9 tfn.T Homes ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedi-ooms, den with fireplace, iVi baths. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. Call us today collect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN R E A LTY , Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. FO R R E N T ... CREST- V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... L e x in g t o n Avenue, Mocksviile ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Rooms ROOMS FO R R EN T...by month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfhE Trailers 10-6 tfnG Mobile Homes There’s more to rice casse roles than meets the eye: they taste and smell as good as they look. Spices or broths enhance th e m ild fla v o r, w h e th e r you’re using a simple, all- American recipe or going in for an ethnic or international variation. Here’s a recipe that shows how chicken and rice can combine to make a great casserole . . . made witii in gredients you probably have on hand right now. H E A R TY C H IC K EN -R IC E CASSEROLE 1/2 cup each chopped green pepper and onions 1 cup sliced celery 1 can (2 ounces) pimientos, diced (1/4 cup) 2 cups cooked rice ' 2 haid-cooked eggs, chopped 2 cans (5 ounces each) boned chicken 2 chicken bouillon cubes, crushed 1/2 cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper 1/3 cup soft bread crumbs C o m b in e green p ep p er, o n io n s, c e le ry , pimientos, rice, eggs, and chicken. Blend bouillon cubes into mayon naise; add to rice mixture. Season to taste and toss lightly. Spoon into a 2-quart casserole. Top w ith bread crumbs. Bake at 360° for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters . Adding Machines Service On Ali Mak<;s Earle’s Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. We buy and sell good uSed M obile H om es! C ontact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksviile, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 Hiiicrest- double wide mobile home, 24 x 50, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dish w asher, a ir conditioned, unfurnished. Call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 11-10 tfnM FO R SALE ... 1971 Champion mobile home ... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedroom s ... w asher and dryer ... central air, oil tank, front porch ... good condition ... 998-4334 after 4:30 p.m . 12-1 tfnL FO R SALE: 1971 Clayton Mobile Home, 12’ X 60’, 2 bedrooms, m any extras. ^00 and resume payments. Call Ricky Foster 284-2346 or 284- 12-8 3tnF FO R S A L E ...’72 M obile Home, 12 X 65, excellent condition, 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath, w ith fu rn itu re , ap pliances, air condition, oil tank with stand, porch awning and iron railing. Call 998-5313 or 998-8852. 12-15 2tnL FO R SALE...1966 Ritzcraft M obile H o m e...10 x 50... p a rtic ially fu rn ish ed ...air conditioned...electric stove...includes oil tank and stand...call 998^711 after 4 p.m. Up 12-15-F FO R SALE: 1974 Ritecraft m obile hom e 12 x 65...2 bedroom, living room and den, washer and dryer, fur nished, excellent condition. Call: 998-5251 or 998-8978. FOR R E N T ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksviile ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cem ented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... In tersection of 1-40 and F ar m ington Road ... R t. 2, M ocksviile... Call after 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE T ra ile rs and spaces for R EN T. Call: 493-4386. 11-lO-tfn-L FO R R ENT...M obile Home on Hwy 158 at Johnson’s Trailer Court. Call:634-5130 during the day and 634-2057 at night. 12-8 tfnJ FO R R E N T: Two bedroom trailer with washer. Call 492- 5561. 12-8 2tnP FO R R E N T : Two bedroom trailer, near 1-40 and 801 on highway 158... Call 998-4584. 12-15 ItpR F O R R E N T ...3 bedroom trailer...2 full baths...$l30.00 per month...call 493-4594. It ip 12-15-H JIMSHEBK W CTIO NEERN.C. Lfc»n> No. »24-Bonded WiMYbuTMnk Auction СаИЛш 834-3811 P.O. Box 903 MockivUk.N.C. 27018 12-15 2tnpC WATER COLORS BY SONYA WHITAKER Decorate Your Childs Playroom Or Bedroom Walls W ith Their Favorite Storybook Characters, Such as Winnie-the-Pooh, Spiderman, Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, etc. CALL - 634-3794 L A N D P O S T E R S N.C. Qensral Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not lets than 10 Inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri vate lands not more than 600 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. A t lease one such notice, sign, or potter shall be potted on each tide of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statutes alto provides that in case tuch potters are to be used for prohibiting fithing, they should be potted not more than 300 yardt apart around the thore line line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S IN S T O C K $10 0 Pef1 Dozen D A V I B e O U N T V Give your old carpet a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... R ent m achine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From w all to w all ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M errell Furniture Companv. e-5 tfnM Electrical H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact K a rl Osborne, ow ner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East M aple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage FO R W E E K L Y GARBAGE PIC K -U P anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, Mocksviile. 6-12 tfnB _______ Plumbing P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies w elcom ed at affordable prices. We w ill not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Repairs TA LB E R T’S SIN G ER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four miles south of Mocksviile on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobile home rep airin g , parts and m aterials-m oving and set up. Cali::284-2688. C.W. Tucker. 12-l-tfnT Roofing, repairs, remodeling and additions. Free estimate. No job too small. Call 998- 5829, day or night. 12-15 2tnS Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. T e a r offs. R eroofs, Repairs ... Quality W ork manship ... Free E stim ates... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank FO R SALE: 1973 I'ontiac Grand P rix, white with low mileage, burgandy interior, A M -FM , PB, PS, electric windows and new tires. Call 634-3325 or 634-3546 Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM FO R SALE: 1967 Chevelle Super Sport, 4-speed...396 recently rebuilt, new tires. Call 284-4294 after 5 p.m. 12-8 4tnpC FO R SALE: 1966 VW good condition. C all»- 634-^3798 - anytime. 12-15 2tnpS FO R S A L E : ’69 Chrysler, one owner, very good condition and extra clean, antique beige with black vinyl top. Must see to appreciate. Phone 998-4581. 12-15 2tnL FO R S A L E : 1972 VW B e e tle ...E x c e lle n t con d itio n ...A M -F M ra d io ...a ir conditioning...rear window defroster...steeibeited radial Ures...Get 27 mpg clty...for inform ation call 634-3304 (days) or 492-5437 (evenings). 12-15 tfnF FO R S A L E : 1973 Dodge Station wagon. See Wilson T^atham on Angell Rd. near W m . R . Davie School. 12-15 2tnpL Motorcycles FO R SALE ...1975 Kawasaki 350CC, 3300 miles, excellent condition, $450.00. Call 284- 4229 after 6 p.m. 12-8 2tnC FO R SALE: 1966 305 Hon da...g o -cart...an d car tape player with two speakers. Call Floyd Efney care of Gary H ill 463-2440. 12-15 ItpH AlRWEa DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatenlOe, N.C. 28677 Rione 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Июле 998-4141 The first windm ill in America was built in 1632 in Cam bridge, Mass. But it would only grind with a westeriy wind, so it was moved to Boston. J. R. C A M P B ELL AND SONS SEPTIC TA N K SER VIC E . Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC S EP TIC TA N K C LEAN IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary .toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, C^leem ee. 4-24 tfnP Wallpaper Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w a ll coverings at D A V IE S U P P LY CO M PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FO R YO U R W A LLPA PER needs contact M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E COM PANY, Wiikesboro Street, Mocksviile. W 1 t/nM yVoodwork N O W O PEN . M ike's Wood W ork, we re p a ir broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs. etc. Call 998-5040. l2-«-tfnP The scooter was Invented by a 15-year-old London school boy, Walter Lines, in 1897. He didn't take out a patent because his fa th e r didn't th in k it w o u ld catch on. I s - ^ T I I I I I I W A N T E D i T O B U Y I L I V E S T O C K A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, NX. I m i t k¡ T j u o BUY1oflOOCOW S| .jlio , Bulls, Vesif, Feederii - Jalv«f...We Pay Cfiti For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I I I ¡P ic k - u p - « K i.Y o « , ■ Locker Beef. I A.L Beck, Jr. |Rt.l,Thomasville,N.C.i I” Call Collect Anytlim: S Winiton-Salem ■ I (010) 788-0008 I i or 788 7624 S ■Phone A fter6 PM .or ! lesriy A.M. (010) 478-6896 I 18П DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 R C A 1 9 " d ia g o n a l b la c k & w h ite S p o rta b le T V w ith o p tio n a l ro iia b o u t s ta n d You get a sharp, bright picture... 100% sotid state reliability... withthese icnporlariHeatures:... . .• RCA's most reliable black & white TV chassis ever.Low power consumption: uses less energy on average than a 60-watt bulb.RCA's New Vista 100 VHF tuner provides excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas.One-set VHF fine tuning "remembers" correct channel setting. 70-position click selector for UHF (14-83).Fast warm-up picture tube gives you a sharp, bright picture in about six seconds.Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna—no need for separate UHF ring. Stay-set volume control lets you turn set off and on without changing volume level.Durable plastic cabinet with molded-in carrying handle.Convenient roiiabout stand available optional, extra. HotpointMicrowave Products AM/FM RADIO 95 Madltaninun Slitto Coniole In Pecin Finim with B-Trick Ptiyer Hanasooie console sureo in vinyl veneer luinilure cabinetry. AM^FM stereo receiver with lighted sliOe rule vernier tuning aiat Separate controls tor volume. Oalance, bass anil treble Toggle switclies tor power. AFC and loudness. Illiratinated mdicators tor f M stem ofoaocasls and tape programs. Built-in 8-track player «iiti automatic и manual selection. Deluie 3-speed BSR record changer vvilh precision adiustable tone-arm Иск. Ilip-over stylus and anti-skate control. Record storage «ell 4-dynamic speakers. DimensBns 53"W, « ?3"H. x U"0 UL listen IFCC Rcvr model CG-000J-00t3|. * 2 7 9 * STAND’9.98 M -427-52 Compact Stereo Music System witti Stereo 8-Track Tape Player and Record Changer AM /FM /FM Stereo receiver with lighted slide rule tuning dial and FM stereo indicator. Rotary controls lor tuning, volume, balance, bass, treble and tunc- tion selection. Pushbutton power switch Stereo headphone iacl( lor private listening. Jacks; Speakers (2). tape outputs. FM antenna terminals Built-in stereo 8-track tape player. Automatic or manual program selector illum i nated program indicators. Full-st^e 3-speed BSR automatic record changer Diamond stylus and adjustable stylus pressure Clear acrylic dust cover 6'/j " extended-range speakers Bass rellex potted enclosures Handsome PORTABLE RADIO N -7 1 1 C if/im n y.// Delu»pAM/FM Pcisonal PortabU Radio Op**, Mi'S oil 4 "C . fll iMlltf' >» iDoi inv'uiK‘dh)t AC hi>us> um’nt Slitlt’ luJ»' vfdrt'f AA f "'I furuny dial Push hutloii. «II {^i> Of I. AM I'M aiulAC IK p<. • vk'ftiMU , Sill'"’;’«-'. V -iti ' ndii'atni found yndwu: 'i’aht'r Siinuldit’i' c<is ‘ cl '(1 c.iitvTeiesci ,>iny I'M ault’i tia Hill«’ .iwayhuil» II» A'pdwt*. -Old h' ptionf iDi-ludvd t >1 privdte *ningI nm'iisinns X H 'H x « I)Ul. hsl.'d N o w H o t p o in t H a s A C o m p le t e L i n e o f M ic r o w a v e M o d e ls F o r M o s t A n y N e e d ««MM R E 9 2 7 V • Two-speed timer • 3 power levels with defrost cycle. > Sealed easy-clean shelf. • Easy-to-read recipe guide on ftont panel. • Big 1.3 cu. (t. Interior. •329 RE944V • Touch controls • Digital panel displays time of day; gives read out on time, temp and defrost programming. ■ Automatic simmer cycle. • Automatic temp control. • 4 power levels. ■ Deluxe walnut wiap. R E 9 3 0 V • Automatic temp, control. • Digital 60-minute timer. • 3 power levels with defrost cycle. • Rotating recipe guide on front panel. • Sealed easy-clean shelf. • Deluxe walnut wrap. $40595 Hotpolnt’s W ith Automatic Temperature Control. Cooks by Time or Temperature! 95 R E 9 2 8 V • Automatic temp, control • Digital 60-minute timei. • Big 1.3 cu. ft. interior. • 3 power levels with defrost cycle. • Sealed easy-clean shell i95 Mocksville, NX. Economy Makes Sizable Gains ‘Milky Moo Cow B rend a K a y B a rn e y , age 4, of R t. 7, M o cksville, tells S anta C laus th a t fo r C h ristm as she w ants a " M ilk y M oo C ow ” th a t a c tu a lly gives “ p retend m ilk .” (P hoto b y R obin C a rte r). _______ Christmas Toys For Children Ini--' ByDougLivengood “A t Christmas play and m ake good' cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year." (Thomas Tusser, “Five Hundred Pointe of Good Husbandry ” ). "Christm as is the one tim e of the year that parents w ill buy toys for children Uess of price,” recently said Sue who along w ith her husband, W ayne, owns and operates the Western Auto Associate Store in Mocksville. And accor^ng to M rs. H ill, “the overall toy sales” at the Western Auto store this year “are as good or better than any tim e during the past seven years” that she and her husband have operated the store. i- “We could sell more toys if we could h f get them. But We have to order our toys I in M ay and many new toys are just now being advertised and coming onto the m arket and it’s too late to get them ,” she added. Also, noted M rs. H ill, “A lot of toys made overseas are not coming in” because of a recent dock strike at eastern ports. “Toy sales are up. Our sales for November, were real good and it looks like everybody did a lot of early shop ping. W e’re having difficulty getthig restocked on some item s,” reported Carl Shore, owner and operator of W hite’s Home and Auto Store in MbcKsWUe;'’" : ' ' ■ Spokespersons for the Discount House and Rintz’s 5'Cent to -$5.00 S tore-in Mocksville said that toy sales were, at the least, as good as in past years at their stores. A ll of the toy dealers interviewed agreed that during each Christmas season certain items are the best selling toys for a particular year, but that many toys continue to be perennially good sellers Christmas after C3iristmas. In the doll line this year at the Western Auto store the most popular dolls are the “Baby Come Back, Dolly Parton and Charlie’s Angels dulls,” observed Sue H ill. The “Baby Come Back” walks away, lifts her arm s and walks back all by herself. According to M rs. H ill, toymakers had predicted that the Donny and M arie Osmond and Farrah Fawcett-Majors dolls would be big sellers this Christ mas. But not many customers at the Western Auto store have bought these dolls, she reported. However, at W hite’s Home and Auto Store the Farrah doll is a “real big seller this year,” said Shore. At Rintz’s the “Patty Cake” and "Such a Good Baby” dolls are selling nicely this Christmas, noted M argaret Murphy, an employe of the store. “The parents “w ill frequently buy a tea set as a last minute shopping item because it is inexpensive," rem arked M rs. H ill. The buying of toys for little boys continues to be dominated by the pur chases of toy cars, trucks, bulldozers, loaders and Jeeps, reported the local merchants. In some cities “Star W ars” types of space toys are proving to be very good or even the biggest selling toy items in stores this Christmas season. But in Mocksville, not one of the merchants interviewed mentioned space toys as being their best selling items. “ The demand for games never ends," said R.C. Smith, and such games as Monopoly and Scrabble "are good sellers year after year," he added. At the Western Auto store "the biggest selling gam e” for children at the present time, according to M rs. H ill, is “M r. M outh." W ith “ M r. Mouth” the children try to snap discs into a m an’s moufh which opens and shuts automatically and the first participant to snap all of his Happy Baking! iMrs. Alice Barker puts the finishing touches on her family’s favorite IvboculiiUi cuke, wklcn is one of many such bome-made goodies she makes Ifor til» holidays. Feature story on Page IB (Photos by Jim Barringer) or her discs into the mouth wins the game. M argaret Murphy at the Rintz store said that adulu, as well as children, often enjoy playing with the games purchasM at Christmastime. "W e've had a lot of calls this year for remote controlled toys," said Sue Hill. "In the past people stayed away from remote controlled toys because they were afraid the toys wouldn't work or because they had to buy batteries (or (continued on page 2) D avie C ounty’s econom y m ade sizeable gains in the last five years, the latest figures show, notwithstanding the problems that plagued the nation as a whole. The extent of that growth, since the beginning of 1972, is brought out in surveys made by the Standard Rate and Data Service. They show that the volume of retail business in the local area, a principal indicator of business vitality, was relatively strong. Despite the general concern regarding inflation, higher taxes, unemployment, crim e conditions, political uncertainties and the like, consumer spending per fam ily was at a better level than in many communities. It reflects the fact that the m ajority of local fam ilies, with steadily rising in comes, had more money available and were willing to spend more. As a result, the amount of business done by retail stores in Davie County in the past year reached $38,025,000, as compared with the total five years ago of $22,695,000. The showing was better than was recorded in many areas much of it, of course, was due to higher priccs for merchandise. The consumer spending locally was equivalent to $5,230 per household, as com pared w ith 1972’s $3,764 per household. The rise, 39 percent, topped the 36 percent in the South Atlantic Stales. N early every branch of retail business shared in the growth. People bought more cars, finer furniture, and more home appliances, clothing and cosmetics. For most famines, the clim b out of the business recession, which ended in 1975, and the return to more-normal con sumer buying, were fueled principally by gains in personal income and a renewal of confidence in the nation's economy. The net earnings of the local population, after payment of taxes, hit a high in the past year of $97,681,000, well above the amount available to them five years ago, $50,254,000. Just how long the economy w ill con tinue at its present level and how well it will perform in the year ahead are anyone's guess. Controversial issues before Congress-energy, tax reform and Social Security-m ay well provide the answers. D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In N ortli Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 22, 1977 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents P r is o n U n it I s C h a n g e d T o l\ /le d iu m S e c u r it y The Davie County prison unit was changed from m ininum security to m edium security on W ednesday, December 14. The North Carolina Departm ent of Corrections’ division of prisons ordered security changes in five units to alleviate crowded conditions. The Davie unit was one of the five. Tom m y Holmes, Davie prison unit Coral Lynn Nygren superintendent, said all prisoners convicted of misdeameanors had been transferred to other units. Now only convicted felons w ill be held at the Davie County unit and they will not be allowed to leave the prison for work-reiease programs or home visits. Holmes said not all the work has been completed to change to medium security but the state, nevertheless, ordered the change be made Wednesday. Guard towers are still under construction, he said. When they are finished the gates w ill be electrically controlled from the towers which w ill be manned 24 hours a day. A 10-foot fence with a razor ribbon around the top has been completed and the prison is now patrolled by arm ed (continued on page 2) Amy Carter’s "Look Alilie” Musical Cradle Doll ttiat cries ‘M am a’ and is fully jointed” is another favorite with customers, continued M rs. Murphy. The ever popular teddy bear is selling well again this Christmas season at Western Auto, although buyers seem to be preferring the small musical teddy bears over the larger ones. Last year a rubber man doll named “Stretch Arm strong” was such a good seller at Western Auto that the store could not receive enough orders of the doll from manufacturers to supply customers’ demands for the rubberized figure which when stretched would then resume its normal size. This Christmas “Stretch Arm strong” has been joined on the toy shelves by the “Stretch Monster” rubberized figure and both are very popular sellers. The marching Mickey Mouse and dancing Donald Duck dolls are also favorites this yuletide season, said Sue HiU. Most local toy dealers interviewed echoed the comment of R.C. Smith of the Discount House who said that “Western toys of cowboy suits and guns and holsters are not as popular as they used to be and don’t sell like they did in years past.” “For sm aller children under 5-years- old western outfits are still very popular,” commented Carl Shore. But after the age of 5 the interest of a child in western toys seems to decline, he noted. For sm aller children this Christmas season, the local toy delaers are offering pounding boards, little windup musical radios, the “M olly Moo Cow” and the "M ilky Moo Cow” which actually gives “pretend m ilk after drinking w ater.” A play typewriter, called the “Tudor Typer,” is an ideal gift for small preschool children, said Sue H ill, because no m atter which keys a child punches a message comes up on the carriage of the typewriter. U ttie girls continue to like tea sets and By M arlene Benson W hen C oral Lynn N ygren of Mocksville answered an advertisement a couple of months ago in the NATIONAL ENQUIRER, she had no idea how much excitement it would cause. W ith her long honey-blonde hair and freckled nose, the 4-foot 9-inch eighth grader bears such an am azing R esem blance to P resident Jim m y C arter’s daughter, she was selected from nearly 500 entries the winner of The E N Q U IR E R ’S “ Am y C arter Look- Alike Contest” . Although Coral is about three years older than Am y, she is sm all for her age and almost a dead ringer for the President’s lO-year-old daughter. She even has that same Southern drawl and, until recently, had a tree house. The tree house, Coral says, was in back of a friend’s house and she moved away a couple weeks ago. Coral was quite surprised a couple months ago when she learned she was even a finalist in the contest. First, a photographer from Reidsviile came and shot a couple pictures sim ilar to the ones he had of Am y. Some tim e later another photographer from Florida did the same thing. Coral’s mother, M rs. Janet Phagan who is employed with the U.S.Postal service in Clemmons, said the Florida Early This Week This is our regularly scheduled ijl; ;ili issue for Christmas week and was i|:i i;!: printed Monday. This is being done in order to !;!; :j|: reach all subscribers early in the iii; :i;i week and also to allow our staff to iiji liij have a pre-Christmas holiday. This I;!; Ijii office w ill be closed Tuesday jli; :;j; through S aturday resum ing j;;i i:i: operations on Monday, December iji; i 26th. I Our issue dated December 29th liji :|i; w ill be published on reg u lar |:i! :;!• schedule. photographer informed her that Coral was one of four finalists and, in his opinion, would probably be the winner. However, for fear of disappointing her daughter, M rs. Phagan chose not to tell her just then. Then came the most exciting new of Coral’s life. “Oh, my gosh, Really?” Coral exclaimed. “I ’ve gotta be the luckiest girl in the whole country,” A reporter from the E N Q U IR E R had informed her she was the winner of the $150 first prize. Although she hasn’t received the money yet, she has had oodles of phone calls from friends and continuous gestures of “people wanting my autograph or calling me A m y.” “ It’s really been fun looking like someone famous” , Coral giggled and as soon as the prize money comes in, it will also be profltable. Since her father became president and Amy became a public figure. Coral has been told numerous times that she looks so much like Am y. And from the beginning, she says she has read everything she can on her famous look- alike. “I probably won’t ever get the Amy Carter?Coral’s phone rings constantly, but she says it’s fun "looking like someone famous.'* 2 DAVIH COUNTY KNTURPRISK RBCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBKR 22. 1977 Chamber Of Commerce Receives Grant For Brochure The Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce has received a $2,000 grant from the North Carolina Department of Commerce to be used toward the publication costs of an all-purpose brochure which w ill describe the historical, recreational, environmental, cultural and industrial assets found within Davie County. D .M . ‘‘Lauch” Faircloth notified the chamber last week that the grant was T o y s (continued from page 1) them,” she concluded. Some of the remote controlled toys popular this year listed by M rs. H ill are tyre «ka hitta rat*» fist which .Qa forthcom ing. In his le tte r oi notification, Faircloth said that more than SO applications had been received by his department requesting funds to develop brochures and the $2,000 received by Davie County was part of the $94,000 in total funds being distributed by his department for this Durpose. A local committee of six volunteers has been working with M ary Forrest, executive vice president of the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com merce, since the early part of 1977 In developing the Information needed for the brochure. These volunteers Include D r. G ary P rilla m a n , M rs. P eter Hairston, Jim W all, M rs. Bill Johnson, M rs. Arien DeVito and George M cln- thé "Tyco Nite Glow” race set which glows in the dark as the race cars zoom over the race track and the tiny HO train SGtS>The larger train sets are not big sellers at Western Auto and M rs. Hill theorized that the reason for this “ is twcause a large train set is expensive with $30-$50 being the price for a good train set."She estimated that the average person buying Chrlstm as-loyaJor chU ÿeiL;?. „ her store spends approximately $50 per child. At the Discount House “ the hottest selling item ” this Christmas is the “M ax Machine” remote controlled toy car, reported R.C. Smith. Riding toys and pedal toys are ex periencing another good year In sales. “Any wheeled goods, from tricycles to bicycles are always popular year after year,” said Carl Shore. "E very year you get as many as you can get and wish that you had that many m ore,” he continued. “Bicycles, especially ‘speed bikes and 12-16-inch ‘sidewalk bikes’ ” are favorites with the customers at Western Auto and “many people are buying these small bikes instead of tricycles for the smaller children,” rem arked Sue Hill. She believes toy manufacturers are attempting to revive the interest in two wheeled scooters that was very common several years ago. Another popular wheeled Item this year is the wooden wagon, even though they are more expensive, noted M rs. Hill. A fter having “a good sled season last year,” R.C. Smith has already sold all of his sleds this year and cannot locate anymore to sell. Many basketballs, footballs and other sports supplies are being sold again this year and as soccer has become more and more popular there has been an increasing demand locally for soccer balls as gifts. At W hite’s Home and Auto Store track, tennis and exercise equipment has Increased In sales over the years and Shore predicts the increase in sales for this equipment w ill continue “ as people becom e m ore conscious of exercise and outdoor activities/’ This is àn age of electronic en tertainm ent fo r adults and this phenomenon also extends to the en tertainment of children. Said Sue H ill, “ P ortab le t.v .’s...stereo com ponents...record players...radios and Imitation C.B.’s are all hot selling Items.” The “Smokee C.B.” toy on today’s toy m arket plays pre-recorded messages and for $20 parents can buy their child a base station that can actually pick up the 40 channels of a conventional C.B. Shore reported that “a lot of video games that hook up to t.v.’s are very hot Items this year” and “these games are hard to keep In stock.” As many as four persons can play these video games, which include games of paddle ball, tennis, hockey, target shooting, etc. Much has been written and broadcast about the safety of children’s toys in recent years. Now almost all reputable toys come packaged with the ages of the children who should play with the toys and many toys are now made out of heavy duty plastic Instead of m etal to prevent injuries. Also, many toys are marked w th statements that say that the toys m eet or exceed safety requirements. Do parents and other adults buy toys to please themselves as well as their chlk Several months ago, the Davie County Board of Commissioners appropriated $2,300 In funds to be used for the purpose of developing a brochure describing the county. One of the conditions for receiving the state grant was that the county use matching monies to help with the publication of the brochure. The com m ittee developing the brochure hopes to have It published by April, 1978. The last brochure published describing DavieXounfy WaS published" in the early 1960’s by the Mocksvllle Jaycees. of the D a v ie C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry , is w eek. M a n C h a r g e d W it h U s in g F o r g e d P r e s c r i p t i o n H e r e M rs . M a rg a re t BoFaen, staTf em i , _ v . I i . T • ! shown a d m irin g the G eneva B ible on display this w eek. T h e G eneva u r U t S V lC lU A t L it b t 'C lt 'U B reeches B ib le w as w ritte n in 1557-1561, it w as firs t p rin ted in easily read ib le ' ^ R o m an Typ e and also the firs t to be broken up into verses. This w as the S hakespeare’s B ib le. C h u r c h S e r v i c e s FIR S T BAPTIST The S anctuary Choir under the I direction of Rev. James T. Lockrldge Jr. w ill present a Christmas musical at the Baptist Church In Mocksvllle, entitled, "He Came To Show A Better W ay"; a choral cantata written and composed by M r. Lockrldge. This w ill be held at the Baptist Church Wednesday, December 21, In the sanc tuary at 8 p.m. The public Is extended a warm Invitation to this program. C O O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL The annual Christmas Eve Con^- m unlon service of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will be held Saturday, December 24, at 11:30 P .M . by the Rev. Carl Herm an, Priest In charge. The public is cordially invited. FIR S T M ETH O D IST There w ill be a Christmas Eve service held at the First Methodist Church In Mocksvllle, Saturday, December 24th at 7:30 p.m . The program is titled ‘Nine Lessons’ and there w ill be carols sung. The narrator is Charles Dunn, llie public Is Invited to attend. There w ill be no Sunday school at the -ehureh-ehristmas-day,-b(rt-a-Ghrlstmas- celebratlon at 10 a.m . Members are asked to rem em ber this hour time. The service w ill be broadcast. A 23-year-old Haywood County man has been charged with forging a prescription and obtaining some drugs at a local pharmacy. He was Identified as Tlm oth Wayne Billings. The w arrant charges that Billings on N ovem ber 9, 1977 did unlaw fully, w illfully, feloniously and intentional! obtain possession of a controlled sub stance, hydrom orphone (d ilaudld) which Is Included In Schedule I I of the North Carolina Controlled Substances Act, through misrepresentation, fraud and forgery. On th at date B illings allegedly presented a prescription to BUI Collette, pharmacist at Wilkins Drugs, for 40 2mg dilaudld tablets. The prescription was w ritten on a w hite preprinted prescription blank of the N.C. Baptist H ospital P h arm acy, W inston-Salem , made out to Tim Billings, dated 11-9-77, with the forged signature of D r. L.C. Ogburn (Oigern) appearing thereon. The w arrant was signed by Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksvllle Police Departm ent and J.T. Readllng of the SHI. Billings waived prelim inary hearing and was put under a $1500 cash bond. Lot Is Paved The pavement was poured last week for the municipal parking lot beside the MocksviUe Town Hall. According to M ocksvllle Town Supervisor Andrew Lagie, cars may now park in the lot. In the future said Lagie, stripes w ill be painted on the pavement and some landscaping will be added to beautify the lot. Lagie reported that the lot w ill park about thirty-five cars. Town Taxes Beginning January 4, all unpaid 1977 Town of Mocksvllle tax bills w ill have an Interest penalty added to them. The Town Office w ill be closed January 2, but tax bills can be paid on January 3 and avoid the penalty. The Town Office w ill also be closed on D ecem ber 23 and December 26 for the Christmas holidays. S t u d e n t s F a c e D a n g e r o u s W a lk in g C o n d it i o n s Students walking to school In Davie County m ight face hazardous or dangerous walking conditions according to a recent survey conducted by the D epartm en t of P ublic Instruclon’s D ivision of Transportation at the request of the State Board of Education. ‘The survey was conducted of each local educational agency In the state to determine the number of children who live within one and one-half miles of school and face dangeeou.c or hazardous conditions walking to and from school. A ccording to Louis A lexander, director of the Division of Tran sportation of the Controller’s Office, the results of this survey showed that 245 pupils face a dangerous or hazardous condition in walking to or from school in Davie County. To provide transportation for these students it was determined that 4 school busses would have to added to the current fleet and an additional 32 miles driven by the existing fleet of The cost to the state for operating cost would amount to $21,444 during the 1978- 79 school year and the capital outlay costs to Davie County for new busses would amount to $50,000. The results of the survey showed that__Jdren and do they play with the toys very much In the stores before buying them '’ According to the answers 91,506pupils statewide face a dangerous received from the local merchants in- or hazardous condition in walking to or tervlewed, the answer Is yes to both from school. To provide transportation questions. foi* pupils it was determined that “Some parenU play with toys a lot 1.007 school busses would have to be before buying them ," observed Sue H ill, added to the current fleet and an ad- “And sometimes older persons w ill see ditlonal 13,280 miles per day driven by an advertisement and come In and see If the existing fleet of busses. The cost to the store has the toy with no Intention of the state for operating costs would buying the toy, but they Just want to look amount to $5,930,317 during the 1978-79 at It and play with It," she added. school year and the capital ouUay coste to the local educational agencies for new busses would amount to $12,587,500. Eighteen Ipcal educational agencies reported that none of the children in their uiiit faced dangerous or hazardous conditions walking to or from school. Seventy-eight local educational agen cies reported that they did consider the situation sufficiently dangerous and hazardous within their unit to w arrant the commitment of state funds to operate busses and the commitment of local funds for the purchase of the required busses. Forty-six local educational agencies reported pupils In the dangerous or hazardous wallklng areas, but stated that they did not consider the situation sufficiently serious to w arrant the commitment of capital outlay and operating funds. Three local educational agencies made no com mitment. For those 78 local educational agen cies reporting they have a problem and are willing to purchase the required number of busses, 66,757 pupils are Involved with a total operating cost of $4,445,317. For those local educational agencies reporting that the situation is not serious enough to w arrant the purchase of the required number of busses, 24,749 pupils are involved with a total cost of $1,485,000. The local D avie County schools reported that they consider the local situation sufficiently dangerous and hazardous within the county to w arrant the commitment of state funds to erate new buses and the commitment local funds for the purchase of the required number of new busses. oper of Ic Breeriiigs It's s u c h a p le a s u r e to s a y " T h a n k y o u " to o u r m a n y fr ie n d s a n d c u s to m e rs a t C h ris tm a s . H a p p y h o lid a y s ! t ' o n l l e q l M l H1л/игоА<е€» Th* Biifldiy tuw ti SOTa w i SttMt.l^MliiidlliJI.C. (M 2 1 0 ( l^lM EdMiët E.O. Flowers G fih iin M id iu n -|3 4 tn 6 t M » «« 492 7761 siin HttMii - ш а г * jÊMt H«u -ш -п ш Ещми »•na*n-MI4?» &W HoMvwtt 7MS394I73 Middle School Is Collecting Labels Possible Kidnap Victim Escapes An 18-year-old M ocksvllle g irl prevented a possible abduction Satur day morning when she escaped from a vehicle on the Howardtown Road. Jennifer Brock grabbed the steering wheel of her would be abductor, forcing the car to run off the road, and jumped out and ran to a nearby house. Tlie man quickly turned around and left the scene, believed heading in the direction of Winston-Salem. The vehicle was a black Granada with red markings and red interior, with South Carolina license plates. The man was described as a “clean cut white m an", about 40 years of age, ap proximately 6-ft tall and weighing 170 lbs, with brownish-gray hair. He was wearing a blue shirt and blue pants. Miss Brock was enroute to Winston- Salem Saturday morning when she developed car trouble on US 158 near the Smith Grove Methodist Church. This man In the black car stopped and offered to assist. She accepted the offer of a ride to a nearby service station where she could telephone her home for assistance. However, the man turned off US 158 onto the Howardtown Road. It was then she made her move and escapeu from the car. County Offices Offices In the courthouse and county office building w ill be closed from Friday, December 23rd, through Monday, December 26th. These offices w ill also be closed Monday, January 2nd. Department Of Corrections (continued from page 1 guards. An additional 18 correctional officers have been employed, almost doubling the staff at the unit. Holmes said the prison form erly had about 140 prisoners, Wednesday the qumber was down to 85, but Ho 1 mes said he expects more prisoners soon. Form erly most of the prisoners were allowed to leave for jobs and home visits. Now none w ill be allowed to leave, but Holmes said he Is trying to arrange classes at the prison through the Davidson County Community College extension program In Mocksvllle. Mocksvllle M iddle School Is beginning a special collection drive aim ed at ob taining greatly needed m aterials. The p ro g ra m -L a b e ls for Education Program ~ls sponsored by the Campbell Soup. Company and offered to public, private and parochial schools (K-8). “Between now and M arch 11 we hope to collect enough labels from Cam pbell’s Vehicle Hits Cow A 1974 Oldsmoblle was damaged an estimated $500 when it struck a cow last Friday night at 6:30 p.m . on the June Beauchamp Road. The vehicle was being operated by Frank Donald Poindexter, 21, of R t. 5 Mocksvllle. The cow, owned by Richard Hicks of Rt. Advance was valued at $250. S tate H ighw ay P atro lm an W .D . Grooms investigated. There were no charges. L ib r a r y N e w s M e rry C hristm as and a H appy Holiday to everyone from the Staff and Board of the D avie County Public Library. We have enjoyed serving the residents of Davie County very much again this year and we look forward to another good year In 1978. We hope you w ill consider giving each of your children the one free gift that is In valuable - a public library card. Holidays hours in Mocksvllle at the Library are as follows - closed December 23rd through December 27th reopening December 28th, and closed Monday January 2nd. We still have Christmas records to check out If you need some holiday music. Also, take a little tim e out to look at the Christmas art display in our rear hall sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens. Some very colorful paintings are posted which were done In response to an ARC effort to add something extra to Christmas. The pictures are by students in programs for exceptional children In M ocksvllle Middle School, MocksviUe Elem entary School, Pinebrook and N orth Cooleemee. They w ill be up through the second week in January. Some of our most dedicated users, those who use the Local History Room, may notice a slight change the next tim e they do research. In an effort to put all North Carolina reference m aterial and information together in one location, we have instituted a com bined N .C . Reference collection, in the local history room. The m aterials are a combination of those form erly in the general reference collection • such as atlases and taxation statistics, and those already In the D avie reference collec tion - such as The History of Davie County and many fam ily histories. The overall collection gives a broader scope than either had before, all in one area, which is much better for quick location. We have also acquired twenty six volumes of D avie newspapers which have been discarded by the N.C. State Library after being microfilmed. They range from the 1906 Mocksvllle Courier through the 1936 Davie Record. products to earn many needed Item s,” said Brenda Guthrie, Jr. Beta Club sponsor. “Our students are saving their tables, and they would appreciate It If friends of the school would do the same.” Any Campbell’s Soup, Chunky Soup, Soup for One, Campbell’s Bean or Franco-Amerlcan label counts In the drive. M ore than 170 audio-visual and athletic equipment, reference books an d -n ew this year ¡-m a te ria l for special education and the m etric system items are being offered. A participating school sends in the assigned number of labels for the particular items selecteifi. Wreck On US 64 A traffic accident occurred Friday, December 16, at 11:25 p.m ., 1.1 miles west of Mocksvllle on Highway 64, In- ■ volving a ‘70 Ford auto driven by Michael Lee W all, 19, of YadklnvlUe, and a ‘73 Dodge auto driven by Bobby Joe Powell, 21, of 852 Hardison Street In MocksviUe. According to the accident report filed by Trooper J.L. Payne of the Highway Patrol, the hood on W all’s care came unfastened and raised, obstructing W all’s view, while the vehicle was I traveling east on 64 West. The report continues to state that W all swerved his car in the roadway and the Powell car also swerved to avoid hitting the W all car. Both cars then ran off the roadway on the right, concluded the report. Estim ated damage to W all’s car was $50 and $350 to Powell’s car. Payne charged W all with driving under the influence. Couple Charged With Breaking And Entering A Forsyth County couple was arrested I last Thursday and charged in a breaking I and entering and larceny case in the I Advance community. k I Paul Thomas Smyers, 38, of C leih-I mons was charged with breaking and I entering and larceny. His wife, R e h l M arion Smyers, 39, was charged w ith | aiding and abetting. The two were in a vehicle that was I stopped on the Underpass. In the! vehicle was approximately $86.50 ln | merchandise allegedly stolen. The arrests followed an investigation I by Deputies Pat Brown, Robert Purvis I and George Frye following a telephone I call from M rs. Naylor Vogler of A d-| vance as to a possible breaking and| entering. Smyers, who had been painting houses I in that area prior to the alleged Incident, I was released under a $500 bond. H ls | wife was released on a $200 bond. Breajting And Entering Reported At Green Mill The J.P. Green MlUIng Coinpany ^ the Depot was broken into last Thursday night. Entry was made through the loadln chute and an attem pt was made to getl into the safe and drink vending machine. I Nothing was reported missing. T hel MocksviUe Police Departm ent is in -f vestigatUi^.____________________ C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street f’ocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editor-Pubiisher Becjcy Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; S10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 centi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSIi RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U'77 C o r a l N y g r e n A n I n t e r v ie w W it h S a n t a - (conlinucd from page 1) chance, but it sure would be nice to see her in person some day,” said Coral. She may never get the opportunity to meet the president's daughter, but she has heard from her. In April, Coral wrote Amy a letter telling her how much people say they look alike and sent one of her recent school' pictures. She said she also told Amy about her hobbies and other little things she liked. Not long thereafter, Coral received a nice card, with Amy's photograph on the front. Amy thanked Coral for writing to her and stated that " It’s fun living in the White House, and I ’m glad you are my friend.” Coral has written Amy again, since winning the look-alike contest, but has not heard from her as yet. Coral’s brothers, and her sister, Shawn, 9, share in her excitement, however, Shawn does think Coral is _ , „ . , .getting too much publicity. ‘ She’s C a rte r s daught^^^ and h er lo ^ -« llk e w in n er, C oral already got boyfriends", said pretty red- a P e c e m b e r 20th Issue haired Shawn with just a hint of sarcasm '^’***5 o®''“in her voice “and hard tellins how !\? a frien d s slam ese ca t. In c ld e n tia lly , the frien d w ho loaned C oral m an rm o re ” •»“ * ** ‘ he nations F irs t fa m ily . 1 I O'-- : t.’ , ï ' Excited About Christmas 5 p robably ju s t as excited over C hristm as a t h e r hom e as A m v is in the W h ite House, but she is hoping the $150 p rize m oney w ifi in time to buy special gifts for her Family. (P hotos by R obin C oral i s , C a rte r is a rriv e C a rte r-n o re la tio n ). 1 H e a lth W a tc h by N.C. Medical Society Hope your holidays are p u rr-fe c t! A t this joyous tim e , w e’d also like to say “ Thank you” fo r your patronage this past year. We Will Be Closed Dec. 26 And Reopen Dec. 27 Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-5216 im m n a m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ) It’s holiday tim e again and if you’re like m any Americans you w ill be taking to the open roads to visit fam ily and friends. And the longer the drive the greater the chance that you might fall asleep behind the wheel. So be prepared. If you are getting drowsy while driving, the best thing you can do is to pull off the road and rest a while. W alk around a little, have a cup of coffee, and even get a bite to eat. But don’t continue your trip until you feel well rested. If for some reason you can't pull off the road, a series of exercises developed by a U niversity of C alifornia doctor can help keep you alert and awake. The series for highw ay drivers suggests that at the first sign of drowsiness the driver should start wriggling his toes. The hands are next and should be exercised' by gripping the steering wheel tightly and then relaxing. This should be followed by alternately focusing the eyes on the road ahead and then on the dashboard. Neck muscles can be exercised by moving the head from side to side while keeping the eyes on the road. The series ends with the driver taking deep breaths and sitting straight with his back arched against the back of the seat. These exercises w ill keep a tired d riv er aw ake but rem em ber, the best advice is still to pull off the road and get some needed rest. FaUing asleep behind the wheel of a car can turn a "cat nap" into something more permanent. In old China a registry was kept listing all the local gods incarnate. For you, we wish a Christmas warmed with the spirit o f a glowing hearth, bright with the joys of gleaming trees,and glad surprises .......................and most o f all, rich in the blessings o f home and family. It is out privilege !c se/jd you this fond greeting and with it our deep gratitude for for your patronage. By Kathy Chaffin E very rookie new spaper w rite r dreams of that once-ln-a-llfetlme In terview with someone famous, that one chance to make It big in the world of Journalism. For most reporters, this Interview is«rranged through a series of pleading phone calls, letters, or political pulls. But for one struggling w riter, it was different... Although a full-time student at Ap palachian State University, this aspiring young w riter had found tim e .to work for the college new spaper. Like most writers, she had hopes of gaining fam e and fortune through her work. But thingi^ weren't working out. Of course, she had w ritten some good articles, but she wanted to w rite one’ really great article, one that everyone would read... One night this w riter was walking back from the library trying to think of a topic for her next article. Feeling for saken and discouraged, she walked slowly toward her room. Then she looked up and saw something flying through the air. She squinted to m ake out the mysterious sight, and saw nine shining reindeer come into focus. Before she know what had happened, the reindeer had slowed down and landed right in front of her. And who should come bouncing out of the shelgh but that Jolly old fellow, Santa Claus. “This Is it," she thought, “ my big chM ce. I can get an interview with ' Santa ■ C raus.'^o sh¥ casually asRed"' Santa Claus to join her for some hot chocolate In her room. But like all devious writers would do, she failed to mention that she wanted an interview with him. W ell, Santa was getting thirsty and agreed to some hot chocolate. A f terwards, the sneaky w rite r' excused herself to hide a tape recorder and began questioning Santa. (Little did she realize that Santa knew what she was solng..) Question: Santa, what are you doing out so soon before Christmas? Answer: We always m ake a practice run before C hristm as • so everything w ill go smoothly on Christmas Eve. Question: Santa, what is the most rewarding part of your profession? Answer: Kissing mommies. (Followed by a series of “ho, ho, ho’s) No, actually, I enjoy bringing happiness Into the lives of children. Q: What exactly is your relationship with the Grinch? A : W ell, let’s just put it . this way: his name Is not on my Christmas list. Q: How does Rudolph keep his nose shining so bright. A: He uses a special Die-Hard nose battery made by Sears. Q: Santa, do you have a guarantee on any of your toys? A: Of course, they are all guaranteed to bring a smile to the face of the boy or girl who receives it. Q: Do you test all of the toys for defects before Christmas Eve? A: Oh, yes, just recently we stretched “Stretch Armstrong” from the North Pole to Hartford, Conn. But it snapped back and wiped out Moscow. Ho, ho, ho. Q: Have you gotten stuck in a chim ney? A: Once, but the occupants of the house built a fire. It got so hot up there that I lost 40 pounds sweating, and slipped right through. Q: Have you ever wished you had a different profession? A: W ell, I ’ve always wanted to be a sex symbol, but I can't stay on a diet. Q: What Is the worst disadvantage to being Santa Claus? A; Well, I get a Tittle upset when kids put their bubble gum In my beard, and I can't see for the smog over Los Angeles. Q: W hat are you goinp to gel your reindeer for Christmas?A I got them a special video tape TV with a big screen just in tim e for the Super Bowl. M y reindeer are real football fans. After a lengthy interview with Santa Claus, the pow er-hungry reporter rushed down to type up her prize article. But there was just one BIG problem. No one believed her. The staff members laughed at her and her editor wouldn’t print (he article. So the unlucky w riter had to settle for another boring article. As she started to type it up, she could have sworn she heard a jolly old voice saying, “Ho, ho, ho you can’t fool Santa CHaus, but for Christmas, I m ight get you an interview with John W ayne...” Kathy Chaffin, of the Center Community, a graduate of Davie County High School, and presently — a—junlot—a(— Appalaiblan_Slate University. She is on the staff of the newspaper "Appalachian." Telephone Excise Tax To Decrease A t least one tax Is decreasing. Effective January 1,1978, the Federal Excise Tax applied to telephone bills w ill take another drop-from 5 to 4 percent. Each year the tax will drop 1 percent until January 1, 1982, when there won't be a tax on customers’ telephone bills. “The new rate of 4 percent applies to telephone bills received after January 1, 1978,” said R.W . Nichols, vice president and division m an ag er of C entral Telephone Company. He said the tax is applied to both monthly service and long distance charges. The change is the sixth step of a ten- year reduction schedule of full repeal of the tax on communications services. The phase-out plan was enacted as part of the Excise, Estate and G ift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970. Before 1970, a 10 percent excise tax applied to all telephone bills. Mrs. Carol Mlschler has joined the Mocksviile Davie Chamber of Com merce as a management trainee. She w ill assume the position being vacated by Mrs. Nadine Childress who has resigned effective in June, 1978. Since moving to Mocksviile in December, 1976, Carol has been employed by the County of Davie as Assistant Child Support Officer. Carol, daughter of Clarence and Sadie Mae Forrest of Rt. 1, Mocksviile is a native of Davie County. Following her -------graduation-trom M ncksville H igh School in 1955, she enlisted in the U.S. Navy and advanced to Yeoman 3rd class before being discharged in 1957. From 1957, she lived In Spotswood, New Jersey until Moving to Waynesboro, Virginia in November 1971. While In Virginia, (йго1, was employed by the Western State Hospital in Staunton as secretary to the Personnel Director and advanced to administrator of the W orkman’s Compensation Act and further to Chief Procurement Clerk for the hospital. Carol is the mother of four children, of which, two reside with her here in Mocksviile. Local Students On Dean’s List At Catawba College The Catawba College Dean’s List for the fall quarter of the 1977-78 acamenlc year has been announced by D r. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the college. The list includes 61 seniors, 36 juniors, 25 sophomores, and 38 freshmen for a total of 160. Dean’s List students must have a grade point average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for tlie academic honor. Three students from Mocksviile In cluded on the list are: Robert A. Ridge, a senior, son of M r. and M rs. Henry W . Ridge of 911 N. M ain Street; Vanessa R. Smith, a senior, daughter of M r. and M rs. Norm an T. Smith of Route 3; and Fredia V. W illiam s, a junior, daughter of M r. and M rs. Charlie T. W illiam s of Route 4. DAVIÜ COUNTY ENTI-RI'RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1477 M i s s L o u i s e S t r o u d W in s A w a r d F o r P o e m We Wish You The Best! . .T h e s ta ff of the D a v ie C ounty E n terp rise-R eco rd extends № e ^ the D hUIm tfavnnnp "splam on.*i{athv" Tom linson andI'o L T 'M a r v М у е ? Г к ^ Ж Ä ? * B e i s o n i B ¿ck J im B eck P a t lene Benson. B ack ro w : J im B a rrin g e r, D oug I ky S nyder, S h erry P ard u e , D oris Short, Gordoi C ope, D an A nderson and D o t G reg o ry. The following poem has been sub mitted to this paper by the author, Ms, Louise Stroud of M aple Avenue. She entered a contest through the New Karth Review Poetry Magazine and was the winner of an award and a volume of poems. A TW E N TIE TH C EN TU R Y CHRISTM AS E V E The crowd was rushing to and fro, Last minute shopping must be done; The tim e was short-’twas Christmas eve. There must be gifts for everyone. A festive spirit filled the air And faces were aglow, Despite the weary, aching feet That trudged through drifting snow. A Stranger suddenly appeared. His whereabouts unknown; No one seemed to know or care That He stood so alone. Amid the busy, bustling throng, Apart He seemed to stand; And as H e watched the crowd surge by He beckoned to a man. Said He, “Would you please be so kind To tell me what goes on? There must be something special here To captivate this throng.” “M y friend” , said he, "do you not know This is the Christmas season? We all give gifts and have a ball And never stop to reason." The stranger looked and saw a child Whose eyes lit up as she beheld A doll so lovely in a store- It seemed to cast a magic spell. Said He, "M y dear, you seem so gay. Why are your eyes so bright?” Said she, "Kind sir, do you not know That Santa comes tonight?” The Stranger sadly turned away- Then-there before His eyes Stood a little old lady, calm and still And looking very wise. To the little old lady, the Stranger said, “ 'Tls Christmas, so they say; And what does Christmas mean to you. Is it just another day?” “Oh, no!” the little old lady replied, "'Tls not Just another day. Almost two thousand years ago Our Saviour came this w ay." “He was born in a lowly manger In a stable in Bethlehem, He came to save this sinful world, All who’d believe on H im .” R J R E m p lo y e e W r it e s " M i s t y T T h e C h r i s t m a s F a i r y Bud Preston didn’t have anything against Frosty, Rudolph or The L ittle D ru m m er Boy when he decided to w rite “ Misty, the Christmas F airy” two years ago. He just felt that little girls needed a yule-tim e heroine of their own. “ Tim es change," says Preston, who works in engineering-general supply at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. "All the Christmas classics were written long ago and few of them involved little girls.” Preston and form er Reynolds Tobacco salesman Wayne Smith came up with the idea for “ M isty” on a cold night in early December two years ago. “We just got to thinking how a rtific ia l and plastic Christmas was becoming,” says Preston, who has a se'ven-year-old daughter nam ed M isty, "and our original thought was to moralize on this in a story. “But we abandoned that concept in favor of a fantasy approach. We felt there was a need for a story that little girls could relate to,” The story Is about a magical fairy who is born on Christ mas Eve w h'n a star beam strikes a lonely snowflake. That night she meets Santa Claus, whose sleigh has broken under the weight of the many toys he s carrying. M isty uses her magical powers to help Santa, and he returns the favor by carrying her high into the sky on Christmas Day when daylight threatens to m elt her. All turns out well, and Misty becomes a part of Christmas as each brightly wrapped Gulf Oil Offers Rewards For Info On Burglaries package carries her tiny fingerprint in silver. “W riting a children’s story is not as easy as it sounds,” notes Preston. “We’ve been working on it, revising and testing it for the past two years. We finally felt com fortable with it last M arch and we set out to find a publisher.” To enhance their chances of selling the story to a publisher, Preston and Smith included sketches drawn by Smith’s wife, Betty. They soon found that publishers would not invest in a story that they thought would ap peal to people only four to six weeks each year. “ One publisher showed an Interest in promoting it, but he wanted us to put up the money to print it,” explains Preston. "W e found out later that It didn’t cost that mush to print it on our own and promote it, so we did, under the name of Megabild Press.” W alden Book Stores and The two had 5,000 copies Crown Drugs have picked it printed and then set out to sell up and that’s helped a lot.’’ The Preston stillthe book. Their visits to Christmas shops In the North Carolina mountains proved fruitful, and it wasn’t long before the book began to appear in stores In Green sboro, Raleigh, Charlotte and the rest of the state. “ W e’re very happy,” declares Preston. ‘‘The book's been well received locally and in the state. going national with “M isty. In fact, just recently a juvenile books buyer representing W alden’s in Connecticut thought the book was "very delightful.” " It’s too late to do anything national this y e a r,” says Preston. “ But we’ll play it by ear and hope for the best next year.” . Chinese claim to have invented the toothbrush _________ „ has hopes of 1498-a n d it appears to be basically the same as the m od-parrott President of the American ” am brush. ............ .......................... The Stranger smiled, with eyes to kind. Yet sad, as He watched the throng Pushing, shoving, for that one last gift; Then suddenly. He was gone. Louise Stroud Dr. John Redden Selected For Chiropractic Assn. D r. John Van Redden of 600 W llkesboro S r., M ocksville, N orth Carolina, has been selected for m em bership In the American Chiropractic Association. The announcement was m ade today at the organization’s national headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa. As a member of the АСА, D r. Redden joins thousands of fellow doctors of chiropractic, all dedicated to improving general health care. D r. Redden is a graduate of Logan College of Chiropractic located at Chesterfield, Missouri; and is also a m em ber of the N orth C arolina Chiropractic Association. He and his wife, Wanda, reside In Mocksville.?Jshlp_duea_aupnnLi±.jBfljor........J programs of chiropractic education and ] research, and provide m aterials for use in public education and vocational guidance. The announcement of D r. Redden’s ipselectlon was made by D r. Paul E . I Chiropractic Association. Duke Researcher Say si Americans Rank Poorly In Reaching Age 65 G ulf Oil Company--U.S. w ill begin this w eek offering rew ards for inform ation leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone who robs or burglarizes a G ulf station in the company’s Atlanta Division. The reward system w ill cover most Gulf retail outlets throughout the Southeast. A sim ilar program is being activated In other G ulf marketing divisions. G u lf’s V irg in ia -N o rth Carolina D istrict M arketing Office in Richmond stated that the program ’s aim is to offer better protection to dealer, company and contract employees. The Company believes it is in the best in terest of these people, as well as its customers patronizing Gulf stations, that It take steps designed to discourage anyone who m ay be con templating a holdup. It is felt that the rew ard program m ay give some Individuals second thou^iU before they actually attem pt to rob one of these protected facilities. G ulf’s Corporate Security Depart m ent is coordinating the reward program to assist local law enforcement of ficers as well. Posters are going up in Gulf stations this week, advising persons w ith inform ation atxiut robberies to call G ulf’s Corporate Security Depart ment in Atlanta (Area Code 404 - 897-7871) and local police Apartm ents. Amount of the rewards w ill be determined at the sole discretion of G ulf and will vary with circumstances of each case. In no event shall the rew ard for any one rob bery or b u rg lary exceed $5,000.00. Gulf is i)elieved to be the first m ajor oil company to begin a reward program. SEASON'S GREETIN6S From The C o lo n e l A t K e n tu c k y Fried C hicken stopping to say thanks tor your patronage now and throughout the year. Americans have less of a chance of reaching the age of 65 than residents of almost any other, major developed nation, a Duke University researcher says. James W. Vaupel says the ■'early dead” — some 700,000 Americans who die each year i>efore reaching retirement age — are an "American tragedy” because something can be done to change the picture. The United States ranks 26th among the 28 major developed nations in the percentage of its newborns who will "die early,” Vaupel said In a recent study. About 27.5 percent of American newborns are likely to die before the age of 65. "The United States is ac- customed to view itself as me world’s leading developed coun try,” he said. "In terms of early death — which is surely a key indicator of the quality of life — the United States is a relatively backward and deprived nation.” Vaupel, a member of Duke's Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs, is Investigating the social and economic conse quences of early death, using the convenient — though admittedly arbitrary - age of 65 to dist- lingulsh ‘ between "early" and ®;late" deaths.' Among other things, early deaths cost the nation $64 billion a year In lost earning power and leave almost 400,000 children each year without the guidance Crib Scene The C hristm as C rib is traced back to the little village of Greccio, Italy. There, in the village church, St. Francis of Assisi con structed a crude presentation of the stable scene at B ethlehem , using live animals and real people. For a long tim e, crib scenes were seen only in churches. The custom spread to homes, particularly in Italy where families compete to see who can display the best crib scene. Protect Ornaments F ra g ile glass C hristm as tree ornaments and chip- prone figurines from the creche can be protected against breakage and sharp knocks while in storage by wrapping them In a sheet of foan rubber. Paperclips Paper clips m ake a good substitute for hanging or nam ent hooks in an emergency. STOP BY TOOAY SEE THE ALL NEW Computerized Piano A S K FOR YO U R FREE C H R IS T M A S BOOK music 671 Petars Creek Parkway W E S T SA LEM S H O P P IN G CENTER O w n e d B y ______723-1035 J a c k S e a fo rd O f M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 2 9 2 m - F O R W O M E N - Wiiid Song Cologne& Gift Sets.. $4 .50 atid ' Jovon Musk Oil......................^1.50 and up Cliurlie Cologne. Desert Flower Gift Sets2 Chanel No. 5 Cologne, Perfuine&Gift S^si - F O R M E iN - ' English Leather Cologne > Si Gift Sets..............$4.00 and up' Old Spice Gift Sets............$2.50 and up , British Sterling...................From $3.25 Jovan Musk and Se.x Appeal. .§1.50 and Mennen Skin Bracer Sets. . . .$1.90 and u| t - F O R T H E F A M IL Y - Tiwcx Watches witlj day, date, self- wins, electric. Digital & Quart/. From $.1.85______________ ‘^HroKident Electric Toothbrushes •*Little Maes-*Fry Alls-*Norelco Coffee Makers—* Oven ware by Coronet —*Sliower Massage —*Hot Com bs—*Hair Dryers—*Norelco & Remington Shavers —*Cookware by Bonjour—‘ Cameras by K«)dak & Polaroid. > ¿t< M C )J 0 ^ WILKINS DRUG . C O U R T S Q U A R E , M O C K S V IL L E . N.C. P H O N E 634 2J 21 ^ C o u n t r y C h r i s t m a s G iilherin(>' vvilh fiim ilics and friends . . . shnring m iunories, hopes, H oodw ill, h o lid a y feasts . . . Ih ai's jw i'l o f C hristm as fo r m illio n s across A m erica's c:ountryside. W e 'll !)(> sharing all these w ith you . . . lighting unii p o w erin g the w ay lo r a w a rm , ch eerfu l .season. A n d w e 'll stay on the job. alert to y o u r needs . . . all the year .iround. W e w ish you a y C h risln ias! C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n Eaton Funeral Home Moclisville, N. C. A Christmas Story ‘Twas the nlghl before Christmas and there in his chair a father was moaning and tearing his hair, While up in their beds in the Icids wondered why On the night before Christmas their daddy should cry. The money'd been paid, the gifts had been bought, and ail had seemed perfect-orso Dad had thought. He'd gone to the car, put the toys on the seat, then waiiced to the maricet for good things to eat. Then bacic to the car, and what did he fine? Some thief in the night had stolen him blind. Santa Claus won’t be the only person tiptoeing around during Christmas carrying gifts. Instead of giving gifts, some people w ill be engaged in the process of ‘‘taking’’, that is, stealing them. Thieves such as these w ill be sneaking through darkened parking lots at busy shopping malls prying open car doors and trunks in their search for goodies. By taking to heart a few pointers from the Insurance Inform ation Institute, you m ay be able to avoid a scene such as the one described above. -W hen you are out shopping and flnt it necessary to leave your car unattended with gifts inside, always lock your purchases in the trunk. Although professional thieves can reportedly pry open trunks in 30 seconds or less, the trunk is still the safest place for your valuables because it removes the visible temptation for would-be robbers. --A move that w ill thwart some thieves is this; after you make a purchase and return to the car with it, put it in the trunk and then drive to another parking place, even if It is in the same m all. And try not to leave the car unattended for any lenght of time. If you are shopping with a group of friends, take turns watching the car if there are valuables inside. -W henever possible, park your car in a brightly-lit, well-traveled area. And if you lock your car, always take your keys with you. The only thing worse than losing your Christmas gifts is losing your entire car. Possibly the hottest item this Christmas for thieves is the CB radio. By taking precautions such as removing your antenna and radio from the car when it’s left unattended, you can avoid the theft of this valuable item . Ask your CB dealer for other suggestions. — AbQve-alL_eniov this holiday season, and make sure your gifts reach those who deserve them. " ---------------------------------------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1977 - 5 L a rry R id d le , presid en t of the E a s t D a v ie Ja; ------------------D ls tin g u is lie iI-S e n v 4 c e -A w B rd -to -£ a u i-S p ] C a rte r) ----------M r e r M i^ H s ^ illia m s d e h ; Is presented the W om an of the by M rs . Sue R id d le, president of the E as t D a v ie J a y ce tte s. E a s t D a v ie J a y c e e s H o ld D S A B a n q u e t the Y e a r a w ard Do we dare mention New Y ea r entertaining a t this point? M aybe, with all the holiday rush . . . Santo Claus and fa m ily . . . wrapping, baking, delivering and cleaning up... you didn't get around to in viting your friends in for a m erry gathering. How about seeing the New Y ear in with them? Keep it simple and enjoy! The best of New Year's eve parties req uire a ll the trimmings such as tempting appetizers. Everyone w ill be a little weary with sweets a fte r a ll the C hristm as goodies so stick to perky snacks which can be made beforehand. Snappy Cheese Wafers w ill be appreciated with bubbly champagne, a dry white wine or your best fruit punch which you might be using to toast the New Year. M ake up the dough and store It in the refrigerator. Present them fresh from the oven. One recipe makes enough dough for two rolls. Bake one now and freeze the other one for another oc casion. Snappy Cheese Wafers W t cups self-rising flour 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese % cup butter 1 teaspoon D ijon-style mustard Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce. M easure flour and set aside. Combine cheese, butter and seasoning. Work in flour with hands until dough forms into a ball. Form into a 12-inch roll and wrap in wax paper. Chill for two hours. Slice one- fourth inch thick and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes or until slightly brown. R em ove immediately and cool on wire rack. Roll m ay be frozen. To serve, thaw for 10 minutes prior to baking. ' This is a variation of the same type snack you make yourself except it is crunchy with almonds. Almond Cheese Rounds 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup flour Mi teaspoon seasoned salt teaspoon chill powder cup chopped roasted blanched almonds Ms cup butter or m argarine In a medium bowl, m U cheese, flo u r, salt, chili powder and almonds. M elt butter over very low heat or hot water; do not brown. Pour over cheese m ixture and m ix until like biscuit dough. Divide in half and m ake two rolls about one and one-half inches in diameter. W rap in plastic wrap and chill serveral hours or overnight until firm . Cut slices about one-fdurth inch thick and arrange about two inches apart on a very well- greased cookie sheet. Press a whole blanched almond into the center of each. Bake at 400 degrees eight to ten m inutes or un til lig h tly browned. A fter about five m inutes of baking, press almonds more firm ly into rounds. W ith spatula, remove from cookie sheet while still hot. Makes about three dozen. There’s a little fire in each Almond-Sausage Ball . . . peppery fire, that Is. These freeze well so you might keep some on hand for spur-of-the > moment entertaining. Almond-Sausage Balls 1 lb. highly seasoned ground sausage 2 cups grated extra sharp Cheddar cheese 3 cups biscuit m ix Vi cup chopped unblanched almonds. M ix sausage with grated cheese and biscuit m ix to make a stiff dough. (It is easier if sausage and cheese are at room tem perature.) M ix in almonds. Chill for a short tim e, then shape into balls about one inch in diameter. Arrange on large flat pan and bkae at 32S degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Place in sm all casserole or serving dish and keep hot on a w arm er tray. Serve with cocktail picks or forks. Makes five to six dozen balls. (If you use a dip for these, make it a m ild one.) Fondue makes hostessing easy. It can be made hours before the party with con venient canned m eat spreads. Hawaiian Ham Fondue is m ade of h earty-flavored deviled ham s h a i^ around pineapple chunks. The balls are shaped, dipped in egg, and rolled in bread crumbs. The rest of preparation is up to each guest, who has the fun of cooking the balls fondue-style. Hawaiian Ham Fpndue 2 cans (4V4-OZ each) deviled ham V4 cup plus 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon sour cream V h teaspoons finely chopped onion V4 teaspoon horseradish 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks, well drained and halved '/<! cup dry bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten Oil for frying In a bowl, combine deviled ham, one-fourth cup plus two tablespoons bread crumbs, sour cream , onion and hor seradish. Shape about one teaspoon ham m ixture around each pineapple piece and form balls. Dip balls into one-half cup bread crumbs, egg, and then in crumbs, coating well. Spear balls with skewers and place on serving platter. Keep at room temperature. Pour salad oil into fondue pot to depth of two inches. Heat to 375 degrees, add one teaspoon salt. Place fondue pot on stand. Have guests fry balls in hot oil for one to two minutes or until golden brown. Makes 45 balls. Gift Topping For an original topping to your Christmas package, tie tiny pine cones and sprigs of plastic pine to r big red bow. Pine also adds an original touch to place cards for your holiday i» rty . The East D avie Jaycees and Jaycettes held their first Distinguished Service Awards Banquet Tuesday, December 13, at Ram ada Inn in Clemmons. L a rry R iddle, Jaycees president, presided over the meeting and gave the invocation. A t the conclusion of the m eal. Sue Riddle, president of the East Davie Jaycettes, presented the Woman of the Year Award to Phyllis W illiams of the Smith Grove Community. Larry Riddle made the following presentations; Distinguished Service Award to Paul Spillm an of Farm ington; Young Educator Award to George Bam hardt of Pinebrook Elem entary School; Law E nforcem ent O fficer Award to Trooper Andy Srokes of Mocksville; Young Farm er to Johnny Allen of Cooleemee; and the Out standing Firefighter Award went to Freddie W illa rd of Sm ith G iove Volunteer F ire Department. The Citizen Appreciation Award w ill be presented to the Rev. Donald Fun derburk, pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Following the awards presentation, West Central Regional Director, Jerry W all spoke briefly on Jaycees in North Carolina. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycee Creed. L a rry R id d le (fa r rig h t). E a s t D a v ie Jaycee presid en t, is shown p resen tin g aw ard s to the follow ing (L -R ): G eorge B a rn h a rd t, Y oung E d u c a to r; F re d d ie W illa rd , Young F ire fig h te r; Johnny A llen , Y oung F a rm e r; and A ndy Stokes, Y oung L a w E n fo rcem en t O ffic er. W A N T T O B U Y C O IN S Siiver-Goid-Rare Coins Must Be In BU Condition WRITE: M rs. Ted Foster P.O. Box 1749 S ta te svillo . N.C. 28677 Member of N.C. U.A. M e m b e r o f A.N.A. ' k J e 're w ishing you joy a n d happiness during this beautiful season. M ay the true spirit of the Yuletide bring us peace and contentm ent, vi/ith thankfulness for our m any blessings, as we celebrate w ith fam ily and friends. W 4 ^ c 4 o < te t U 2 : 0 0 f i . n i , NTRY KITCHEN sw. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Intersection of MO and U.S. 601 North 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 C h r i s t m a s r w i N h h ^ "Tis Fun Christmas is fun for all ages. Telling Santa what to put In their stocking are (L to R) Mrs. Knox Johnston, Kris Comatzer, and Mrs. William Long. N o w U n t il D e c e m b e r ^ 4 * J i S a n t a J o i n s W o m a n ' s C l u b Santa Claus Joined the Mocksville Woman’s Club for their regular meeting and luncheon W ednesday a t the Mocksville Rotary Hut. The enchantment and warm th of old Santa filled the room and he had a Jolly good time kissing the ladies and having his picture made with them. St. Nick became so entranced with all the at- tem tion and participating in the mistletoe game that one of his little dves relieved him of his pack and finished his work. With much on the agenda, M rs. Fred Long, president, hurriedly checked off items of business for the day — calling for the secretary’s report from M rs. Joe Cochrane and the treasurer's report from M rs. George Hanes. Also, M rs. George Shutt offered devotionals on the topic of "Love.” The conservation departm ent suggested that members purchase a Christmas tree that could be tran splanted to the yard, provided the tree would fit into landscaping plans. The public affairs chahrman asked members to be very alert in the neigh borhood watch program during the holidays. Topics covered by the Woman’s Club included: D r. Kane as January guest speaker w ill discuss “approaching middle age.” The involvement of several members in the blood mobile for the coming year. Student guest, for the December meeting, was K im Erickson of Davie High School, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Harold Erickson. Miss Louise Stroud and M rs. Dave R ankin were also guests. The hostesses for the day were: M rs. Seabon Cornatzer, M rs. A m an d Daniel, Mrs. Don Schmitt, M rs. George Haire, M rs. John Johnstone, M rs. Bob H all and M rs. W illiam Hall. ’The tables were set with care and gaily trim m ed for the occasion with centerpeices of a poinsettia, a M oravian tea pot, an old lantern, a calico stuffed stocking and candles. Holly berries and greens made the decorations complete. Decorations were furnished by Ms. Seabon Cornatzer and other hostesses. After the business meeting, M rs. Long “with a wink of her eye and a nod of her head” called on Krissy Cornatzer, daughter of M r, and M rs. Seabon Cor natzer of Advance, to give a delightful reading of “W illie and Annies’ prayer.” The presentation showed the faith of two small children, praying for Santa to W INNERS OF C h ristm a s Cash I«- «« Becky Synder ‘25.00 Rt. 2, Box 318 Winston Salem *10.00 Betty Hoover Rt. 7. Mocksville ‘ 1 0 .0 0 Telesia Grant Rt. 7,B oxl78-A if s lo t s a f u n to s h o p a t h o m e ! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say It helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, ’cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools 'n' hospitals ‘n’ things like that. Gee. I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. ЯП nn Cartner 10.00 R t. 7, Box404A Mrs. H. R. Barber *10.00 Rt- Box 155 Salisbury, NC Ч»-»« M X f lle tc nn Leroy Nivens 5-00 Rt. 6, Box 129D Tom Rose *5.00 Rt. 1, Box 60 Mocksville (c nn Martha Lowery 418 Gwen St. Mrs. G .R . Johnson gets a Christmas kiss from Santa as Mrs. Fred Long holds the mistletoe over their heads. T h e S in g in g C lir is t m a s T r e e w i l l p e r f o r m o n t h e T o w n J S q u a r e a t 7 :0 0 p .m . D e c e m b e r 2 2 - S t . F r a n c is C a t h o lic M is s io n C o m e a n d g e t in t o t h e C h r is t m a s S p ir it lis t e n in g t o t h is C h r is t m a s m u s ic E v e r y o n e Is W e lc o m e 1 __________________________________________________ come. The lesson learned was, "if you believe earnestly, your prayer will be answered.” TTie next part of the program included the D avie High School Chorus, under the direction of M rs. Lettie Smith, singing Christmas carols. As the chorus sand the last song, “Here Comes Santa Claus” old Santa peeped into the room with presents for the young and the not so young. M rs. Long commented, "you never get to old to believe in Santa Claus.” The enchantment and warm th of old Santa filled the room and he had a Jolly good tim e kissing the ladies. After Santa spread his Christmas cheer he was given a box lunch, for he was not expected to return to the North Pole for sometime. When the party was over everyone was starry eyed and happy. Do you believe in Santa Claus? M rs. Ed Goodwin, reporter Mocksville Woman’s Club When Is The Turkey Cooked? Can you tell when a turkey is ready to remove from the oven? This question is one you are faced with wiien the turkey is nearing the end of the suggested roasting time. Keep in mind that roasting schedules are only approximate. The shape, quality and starting tem perature of the turkey...the kind of roasting pan you use...and the true temperature of your oven all influence the total cooking time. So, with all these variables you should start to check the turkey for doneness during the last hour of roasting. Here are three tests for doneness you can use: A roast m eat thernnometer inserted into the thickest part of the thigh next to the body cavity should read between 180 and 185 degrees. Secondly, the thigh m eat should feel soft when pinched with the thumb and forefinger protected with a paper towel. The third test is to prick the skin on the thigh. The Juices that run out should no longer be pink. Remember, an overcooked turkey tends to be dry and difficult to carve. And that's something you don’t want. Ciiiiiaiiiuii was оисв as vaiu- able as gold. That you and yours be gifted with a glorious Christmas, is our wish. Thanks and best cheer to all our friends. ш т т т т т т т т ш 'т л т м т т т т * Angeli Appliance Belks Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Foster Drug Co. Foster’s Watch Shop Hall Drug Company Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville Martin Hardware Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville Furniture B. C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5' to ’5 Store Western Auto Store P. B.’s Hobby Shop 0J. Angeli Jeweliy& Appliance Co. 119 Main Street Mocksville $ ы ш ё ы ы ы ы \ё } ё \ Hi! Merry Christmas Have the obeerieat holiday ever. Best wiBbe« and thanks to all of our neighbors. W e value your patronage. MARTIII’S HABDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- SHOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) GRAND PRIZE $1 0 0 »» Drawing will be held on the Court Square at 7:00 p.m. on Friday December 22nd W i n r t e w w i l l b e a n r ^ ^ DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1977 jÜ m J o b i m y J r y ß A . Local Family Observes A German Christmas By Kalhy Tomitnson Advent Advent Ein Lichtlein brlnt, E rst 1, dan 2, dan 3, dan 4 Dan Steht das Krlstklnd vor die tur. Advent Advent A Candle Burns First 1, then 2, then 3, then 4 Then stands the Christ child t>efore the door. ' Stephen admires the china tea set his mother received for Christmas ; when she was a child. And so goes the poem M rs. Johnny Frye of Oak Street in Mocksville recites to her children as the candles on the advent wreath are lit, Eyes filled with excitement, the boys, Joey, 7 and Stephen, 2, try earnestly to repeat the words so common and meaningful to their mother. M rs. Frye, born and raised in M an nheim, Germany, Is trying to keep the Christmas traditions of Germany alive In her home in Mocksville. "Our Christmas celebration was very different from what it is in the states," M rs. Frye said. "There were no stockings hung on the fireplace and no Santa Claus to visit us on Christmas morning." "In Germ any,” she said with a smile, "we had our celebration on Christmas Eve. It was then that the Angels and the Christ Child brought the tree and the gifts.” " I can rem em ber the excitem ent,” laughed M rs. Frye. "A fter a light supper I was rushed off to my bath, and by the tim e I finished, everything was there.” "M y parents would open the door to our living room, and there, for the first -tim e each year, I saw the tree will» ,wr- glfts under it. "The tree was always beautiful,” she said. "M y parents never used com m ercial lights when I was a child. It was always decorated with real candles, candies, and sugar cookies.” “We had as much fun eating the goodies on the tree as we did opening our presents,” laughed M rs. Frye. “As for Santa Claus,” Mrs. Frye said, "he came io see us on December 6, which was ‘Nicolaus Tag’ or Santa Claus D ay.” “This is one Germ an tradition that , Joey and Stephen really enjoy. They put their shoes outside the front door and in the evening, after supper, we check to see what Santa Claus has left. If they have been good, said M rs. Frye, "Santa Claus leaves candy, fruit and a small toy, but if they’ve been bad, he leaves switches.” “M y husband, Johnny, and I have tried to combine both Am erican and German Christmas traditions. Living here, it would be difficult for the children to carry on strictly German traditions,” said M rs. Frye. "So we celebrate Santa Claus Day and open the m ajority of our gifte on Christmas Eve. Then Santa Claus always leaves a gift on Christmas morning.” “I feel that it is good for the children to know that there are different ways of celebrating Christm as,” M rs. Frye said. “It is m y way of showing them how my childhood was in Germ any, and I hope that they w ill carry on some of the traditions when they are grown.” “Also, since Stephen’s birthday is December 25, the Germ an Christmas gives him his special day of gifts wrapped in birthday paper and a cake,” said M rs. Frye. "B y combining Christmas in both fashions,” M rs. Frye said, “it gives the children more than just one day a year. They are allowed to learn the popular beliefs of Christmas in Germ any and the United States.” "Frohe weihnachten and ein gutes Newes Jahr,” M rs. Frye said. “M erry Christmas and a good New Y ear.” Advent Poem The children try earnestly to repeat the German Advent poem as ¡Mrs. Frye points to the candles. They are (L to R) Stephen and Joey Frye, Jamey Phipps, and Kendra and Michelle Kimmer. Santa Claus Dav has come and gone, but linie Stephen and Joey Frye Photos bu hope that he will make a return visit as they inokat the shoes thatlielped „ bring them goodies on December 6. . KcRobin Carter < |H o lid a y D e c o r a t in g I n c r e a s e s T h e R i s k O f A c c i d e n t s Thaw Holiday Bird Safely ; The number of shopping days are decreasing, holiday ^songs play interm ittently on the radio, twinkling lighU , begin to appear all over town - C hristm as is fast ap- • proaching. ; Decorating your home for • the holiday season can in- crease the risk of fire and ¡accidents, cautions the In- 'surance Inform ation In- ; stitute. ‘ Christmas trees, decorative ' lighting, gift wrappings “ all ■ part of the Yule spirit - can , pose special safety hazards. ■ The Institute offers the .■ following safety tips to keep in ; mind while decorating for the • iwliday season: ; "P urchase only Un- • derwrlters Laboratories (U L) : listed lighting strings. The U L label indicates which light strings and extension cords are suitable for indoor and outdoor use. -Check all new and used lighting strings carefully. Each should be checked for frayed or bare wires, cracked sockets and plugs and loose connections. Be on the safe side and discard all unsafe equipment. -D o not overload the electrical circuits. Electrical wiring that is forced to carry more than it is Intended to handle m ay overheat and result in a fire. Check the w ire capacity listing and following the m anufacturer’s recommendation. -N e v e r place electrical lighting close to flam m able materials. -String lights should never be used on a metal tree. A short circuit in the insulation could m ake the tree elec trically "live,” resulting in severe electrical shock. Use spot lights to illum inate a metal tree. -Remember...always turn off lighting when leaving home or retiring for the evening. The Institute reminds that the selection of a Christmas tree, w hether n atural or a rtific a i, is an im portant m atter. A rtific ia l trees should carry a flam e resistant label. A natural tree should be checked for freshness. Remember fresh trees dry out rapidly in heated rooms. Make sure you keep th base holder fu ll of w ater by checking it dally. When trim m ing the tree and fireplace mantel, use only noncombustible and flam e- retardant m aterials. Never place trim m ings near open flames, heat or electrical connections. On Christmas day remove all wrapping paper im m ed iately a fte r’ presents are opened. Place paper in covered metal trash containers or burn them in an incinerator. Do not burn them in the fireplace. A flash fire may result since wrapping paper can ignite suddenly and get out of control. The Institute recommends sitting down with your fam ily and drawing up an emergency excape plan, selecting a com m on m eeting place outside. -K eep a fully-charged fire extinguisher handy. Every member of the fam ily should be fam iliar with its location and how to operate it properly. Don’t place it next to the tree; you may not be able to get it if needed. -K e e p fire departm ent. police, am bulance and emergency phone numbers posted on or near your telephone. The holiday season is a tim e for enjoying yourself. Look for and elim inate potential danger spots and plan for safety. There is no substitute for common sense. If you’ve got a turkey in the freezer- that gobbler m ay need tim e to thaw before you prepare it for the oven. And when you go to thaw that bird, leave it in the refrigerator. Tem peratures there rem ain low enough so a turkey can thaw without rapid bacterial growth. If refrigerator space isn’t available, leave the bird in its wrapping. Then defrost it in a sink with frequent changes S s a s o n h Greetings to all our friends ... we thank you for your patronage! of cold water. Roast the cold bird as soon as it’s thawed. Or put the bird~in ite wrapping~in a large paper bag. Thaw at room tem perature. Then cook the cold bird promptly to prevent harm ful bacterial growUi. But frozen turkey doesn’t have to be thawed. You can stick the icy bird into the oven. M ore cooking tim e w ill be needed, but the cooked meat w ill taste just as good as the pre-thawed turkey. No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Mocksviue, Ä m J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . H ig h w a y 601 S outh Phon© M o c k s v ille , N.C. 634*3931 May your Christmas tree be gay with decorations, and your home be bright with warmth & laughter! Sincere greetings from all of us at D A V IE T R A a O R & IM P L E M E N T 601 Smith Phone 634-S969 Mocksvile 25"diagonal color, 1 0 0 % solid'Btate, Color-Rlte™ automatic picture control system. P H I L C X ) H UAVII COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 BROAD BREAST YOUNG HEN TURKEY a T O 1 8 L B S . 6 9 « WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUHERBALL TURKEY ¿?Bs. # ' ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY BREAST ^ $ J.B. LB. TENDERIZEDWM CENTER SLICES $ | 4 9 WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION 19LB.AVG. Í5 I 1 0 9 I L B . K: ________ [4 LB. ML OLIVE SWEET MIDGET PICKLES 160Z.JAR 7 7 * ★ SAVE 32* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING PET WHIP 90Z.B0WL 4 9 « ★ SAVE 16 BALLARD'S < CANNED 7 BISCUITS] CARTON OF 4 J 10 COUNT CANS THE ROC /I 4Li .PAMPERS TODDLERS ^DISPOSABLE I Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupiyi SAVE45*^TWs .49 on mellow roast coffee Exquisite Flatw are g SALAD FORK LIBERTY 6UZED SAVE 18c FRUIT CAKE MIX Offer Expires Dec. 24,1977 With Coupon $2 24 | 1 LB. CTN. I S Heffner's Land Of Food .1 " ILB^CANONLY ^ u I WITH THTS COUPON ^ ^I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Coupon $2.69 | ^ "Total Shopping” Value 3 - w 1-No Lunit Specials > N ^ \ n C 2 Valuable Tiading Stamps ^ 3 Discount Prices ★ SAVE 14'LARGE EMERALD ENGIISH WALNUTS I Lb Bat 99^ DIAMOND BABY WALNUTS 1 Lb. Bag t i H HEFFNEkS PRICER Oitcount Price YOU SAVE 3-Minute Pop Corn 4 Lb. Size I F I ? A-1 Steak Sauce loo^.Bottie 99*14* Mount Olive Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 2 oz. jar 69*34* Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink 10 o*. size 3 /’ l 41‘ Creamette Macaroni Dinner 7*/4 oz. pkg.4 /* l 16* Assorted Flavors Hl-C Drinks 49*E . Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut »1.17 I P Assorted Flavors Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 65*1 2 * buncan Hines Fudge Brownie Mix 23o*.pkg.»1.23 i r Nestle's Peanut Butter-Sugar-Chocolate Cookie Mixes 79*14* Assorted Flavors Jello 3'4o*.pkg.2/39*6 * 1 Southdown , ,. r. Supr 89*1 0 * Luden’s Candy CHOCOLATE^ COVERED CHERRIES.10 Oz. Box 89« DUNCAN HINES MIXES lain or Peanut M&M CANDY LB. BAG DOZEN ZIPPER SKIN LB. BAG STAYMAN O R A N G E S T A N G E R IN E ! A P P L E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 - 9 EAT MOR WHOLE OR STRAINED 16 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 10* KRAFT’S MARSHMALUm CREMt. 7 0Z. JAR ★ SAVE 6* WISE FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS 6 9 * ★ SAVE 20* Liberty Glazed PINEAPPLE 8 Oz. Size 89« DIXIE XTAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG n , 0 9 QUICK COOKING MINUTE RICE . 28 oz. BOX $ 1 2 9 ★ SAVE 14* I TETLEY TEA BAGS_ ig o c o u n t S ^ 5 9 ★ SAVE 40 .V* I I RAKPP’C CHOCOIATE CHIPS 7 5 * 120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE20*i WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE LAUNDRY DETERGENT PUNCH 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 22* KINGSIZE ★ SAVE 30* $ 1 3 9 TROPIC ISLE FROZEN COCONUT 6 0Z.PKG. 4 3 « ★ SAVE 6* Luden’s Fresh Creme i CHOCOIATE drops]1 Lb. Bag 8 9 « DUNLOP TENNIS! BALLS CAN OF 3 Luden’s Colorful HARD MIX CANDY 16 Oz. Bag 69« Betteryel Cliocolate Covered PEANUTS 6 Oz. Baf 69« i ou the mas ever 3t1 0 ve yo« a f t e n o v e e s ilt B 'S Ü BRAWNY PAPER T0WEI5 2 JUMBO ROLL ★ SAVE 27* ^ M m W ;MnKwiatmenioMU PET RITZ DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS OPKC. OF 2A g g 32 OZ. BOTTLES ^BASKETS rO ORDER AND UP I r " — DEPOSIT V SAVE 56c Pringle'« New Ripple POTWQCHIPS 8 Oz. Can • Save \ i i E A C H “T otal S h o p p in g " V a lu e l-N o Lim it S p e cia ls ^ 2-U aluable Trad ing 1 W « C (V \ I\ t^ G S Stam p s I o n * 3 D isco u n t P rice s ■ HBFPNMR’S PRICES Discount Price YO U SA V E Sw eetheart 7 O z. Size Monkey Design Refill Cups co u n t 83*16* Sw eetheart 5 O z. Size Cold Cups 1 0 0 Count 83*16* Sw eetheart 7 O z. Size Plastic Cold Cups loo count 99*1 0 * Sw eetheart 9 In ch Coated Plate 24 co u n t 59‘8 * Sw tfetheart 9 In ch W hite White Plate loocoum 83*6 ‘ Eaele Brand Condensed Milk i^oz can 67‘6 * Underwood DwiMHam 2>ste,c.n 33*4‘ E x tra W ide P lastic Wrap Glad Wrap is o F r o t R o ii 53‘1 0 ‘ BeC'Pak Trash Can Liners 89*2 0 * A u o rted F la v o ri j 2 f>z. Shasta Canned Drinks 6/99*16* A u o rted Flavo rs Shasta Drinks 37*4‘ ■ ¿loniiensed ISto Puf Fabric Rlnsi“" “ '® ” »1.47 32* Heffner’s Land Of Food Cou; S A V E 40« ON SANKA CO FFEE AT■ „ Heffner'i Land Of Food : o 1 LB . CAN ONLY ! s WITH TH IS COUPON Price _ I Coupon $3.69^ • ONE COUPON rcR FAMILY With CoupoiT' J goffer Expir -.Dec. 24,19,7 $3.29 J * ' We’ll make your eating easyl A & 'j> - ' MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YAOKINVILLt LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE L A N D RIOHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES O F F O O D NONE SOLO TO DEALERS D e V ito A n d M a rk lin R e fle c t O n T e n u re s A s M a y o r , C o m m issio n e r the town to w ork w ith the state recreation departm ent to develop and expand our present recreational ac tivities and program s fo r a ll of the people in the com m unity and fo r persons of a ll ages,” rem arked D eVito. M a rk lin believes th at in his years as com m issioner the town board tried diligently "to build up the police departm ent w ith both personnel and n ent." 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 by Doug Livcngood There was a p artial changing of the guard a t the M ocksville Tow n H all on Tuesday evening, D ecem ber 6, when A rlen DeVito, Johnny M arklin and Thom as H olm an vacated th eir positions respectively as m ayor and town com missioners of the Town of M ocksville. Tw o-term M ayo r D eV ito had been defeated in his bid for re-election In Novem ber by Republican R .C . Sm ith. Rrst-term Coimnissoner H olm an had been defeated in his attem pt to retain his board seat when he lost in the Sep tem ber D em ocratic p rim ary, and a w rite-in cam paign In the N ovem ber election proved unsuccessful. Tw o-term board m em ber M arklin chose not to seek re-election. Recently, In separate Interview s, D eVito and M arklin reflected on their tenures as m ayor and com m issioner. Holm an declined the Invitation to be interview ed. B oth D e V ito and M a rk lin lis te d num erous achievem ents and firsts fo r the Tow n of M ocksvllle which occurred during th eir years of service which gave them a sense of pride and ac- — com pllshm ent-in-their efforts In town governm ent. "A very satisfactory feeling cam e w ith the building of a new town h all and a town parking lot conveniently situated so close to banks, the post office, the courthouse and downtown businesses,” said D eVito. M arklin echoed D eV ito’s com m ent by saying that "The building of the town h all is probably the key thing that sticks out In m y m ind during m y years on the board." M arklin noted that the con struction o f the town hall “ required m any planning m eetings” and m uch citizen participation. D eV ito underscored the Im portance he attached to the need fo r orderly p lan n in g and d ev elo p m en t w ith in M ocksvllle during his years as m ayor. “ A definite new innovation during m y term s as m ayor w as the creation of a town planning board w hich w orked w ith professional planners to m ake long- range plans for the developm ent of M ocksvllle,” noted D eVito. "A lso,” continued the fo rm er m ayor, “ the zoning Ь о а Л of adjustm ent was som ething new ." Said D eV ito , "T h e new planning and zoning boards helped to upgrade the residential areas of the town and provided areas fo r Industrial developm ent and m edical developm ent w ith the creation of a new m edical district In the tow n." D eV ito observed that “ T here’s less than 1,000 acres of idle land In M ocksvllle a t the present tim e and It Is Im portant that w e plan to use this to the greatest benefit of the tow n.” “ I think this Industrial and econom ic developm ent program w e’ve started w ith the county com m issioners is Im portant fo r balanced grow th In the town. The town is going to grow and Industry w ill be w anting to com e into town because w e have a good w ater supply and sewers and an excellent en vironm ent for Industry. The town also has very dcsrable residential areas and people w ill be w anting to live h ere,” rem arked D eVito. B ut D eV ito continued by saying that “ In all fairness to the people who have lived here fo r generations, we ow e It to them to keep the flavor of the town and som e of Uie traditional attitudes they h ave.” M a rk lin rem em bered th at during h is , years on tRe board the town com m issioners w orked diligently to "have a lot of rough buildings and eyesores torn down to Im prove the business district and the parking areas of the com m unity." This redevelopm ent effort to rem ove old buildings fro m the downtown area led to a reduction In the fire Insurance ratin g for the downtown business area, said D eVito. Recreation w as another topic about which both M a rk lin and D eV ito looked upon w ith a sense of achievem ent. "A first fo r M ocksville w as the hiring of a fu ll-tim e recreation director fo r the to w n ,” said M a rk lin . “ T h e tow n acquired the rights fo r the use of the B .C . B rock Ciyni to enlarge the tow n’s recreational program . W e built tw o new tennis courts, re-topped two old courta and com pleted a new softball field which is now being used,” he reported. "There are now plans underw ay fo r 'T is T h e S e a s o n T o B e J o lly - A n d A ls o T o B e w a r e Tls the season to be jo lly, but It’s also a tim e to bew are. L arge crowds of p reoccupied C h ris tm a s shoppers provide easy opportunities fo r pick pockets, purse snatchers, and the like, according to J.W . T rlvette, Special Assistant to Local L aw E nforcem ent w ith the D epartm ent of C rim e Control and Public Safety. Larceny Is the nam e of the gam e. It sim ply m eans stealing property w ithout the use of violence or fraud, T rlv ette said. According to the 1976 N .C . U niform C rim e R eport, the dollar loss to victim s during that year w as In excess of twenty-one m illion dollars. A m ajo r portion of these thefts represented thefta of articles from m otor vehicles. T rlv ette suggested the following ten safety tips fo r shoppers; P lan your shopping trips w ith a friend, If possible. W hen shopping a t night, plan the route you w ill take and tell a fa m ily m em ber or room m ate both your route and the tim e you expect to return. C arry a pocketbook w ith a shoulder strap. N ever display credit cards or large sums of m oney. If you are approached by a purse snatcher. Instead of struggling dum p the contents of your purse out on the ground. Chances are the thief w ill not take the tim e to go through your belongings but w ill flee. Alw ays ca rry a w histle and a sm all Post Hole Digger Is Found Post hole digger fo r a Ford tractor, reportedly stolen in W inston-Salem , w ere found D ecem ber 9th in a b am on the Houck F a rm , Farm ing ton Road. The attachm ent, valued at about $379, had been reported stolen by F o rd M otor C redit Insurance Com pany. A check by Deputies P a t Brown and R obert Purvis found the serial num bers of the a t tachm ent found in the barn to m atch those of the item reported stolen. The equipm ent w as confiscated. Investigation is continuing. can of h a ir spray. A w histle Is one of the best w ays to let som eone know you need help. H a ir spray Is to be used to slow down someone trying to attack you. (S pray it In the eyes of the atta cker.) Lock packages In the trunk of your ca r when It Is le ft unattended. If you are shopping w ith friends at night and take them hom e, w a it until they are Inside th eir hom e before you leave. If you are being followed a t night, go Im m ed iately to a w ell lighted area such as a service station, cafe or police station. If you return hom e and find it has been entered, do not go inside. Go to a neigh bor’s hom e and notify the police. “ Larceny Is a crim e of opportunity,” said T rlv ette, “so le t’s w ork tow ards elim inating the opportunity." Vehicle Collide On NC801 Tw o vehicles w er« Involved in a collision last Thursday about 8:40 a.m . on N C 801, 5 m iles south of M ocksvllle. Involved w as a 1968 F o rd operated by C onnie D u rh a m O ve rca sh , 18, of Cooleem ee and a 1972 Datsun pickup operated by Alphonso G rant Spillm an, 69, of R t. 7 M ocksvllle. S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . Groom s said his Investigation showed that traffic w as stopped due to a tractor- tra lie r that had stalled. S pillm an had stopped and w as w aiting fo r the road w ay to be cleared. The d riv er of the Ford did not realize that the D atsun w as stopped and ran into the re a r of it. D am age to the F o rd w as estim ated at $450 and 1200 to the Datsun. T here w ere no charges. Retrigeraton Don’t overcrow d your re frig erato r by piling food on top of food unless It Is necessary for a short period. Space is needed around food containers fo r a ir circulation. Said D eV ito , " I think w e’ve upgraded our police departm ent considerably. W e now have tw o police cars and additional m em bers on the force and a new facility for th eir headquarters w hich Is con- q)lcuous w ith an attractive sign for people to see and locate. There Is easy access to the m ain highw ays. The new facility has upgraded the Im age of our police dep artm ent.” A n o th er Im p ro v e m e n t In tow n governm ent w hich was m entioned by D eV ito and M a rk lin w as the "Increased efficiency” of the adm inistrative func tions of the town office. "The state treasurer gave us a satisfactory report on our m ethod of uniform accounting w e’re now using,” said D eV ito. M a rk lin said th at he thought the purchase of a com puter helped to create a m ore ef- — flc le n tto w n o ffle c !------------------------------------— D eV ito and M a rk lin com m ented that the need for m ore roads and the alleviation of som e of the traffic congestion w ithin M ocksvllle w as a m a tte r of p rio rity and concern during th eir years In town governm ent. The V alley Road bypass and the future developm ent of an Inner loop to c a rry tra ffic w ithin the town w ere exam ples given by the tw o m en o f the tow n’s concern about the problem of traffic. D eV ito did express disappointm ent th at m ore paving of streets did not occur during his term s as m ayor. " I would have liked to have seen a ll the roads In M ocksvllle paved. T here are not so m any m ore to be paved in town and It w ouldn’t have taken m uch to do It,” he . said. A nother disappointm ent voiced by D eV ito concerning his years as m ayor w as the fa ilu re to have №e town adopt a councll-m anager fo rm o f governm ent fo r M ocksvllle. " I ’m sorry w e didn’t ac co m p lish g e ttin g a to w n a d m in istrator w ho wotdd be on the job everyday supervising all areas and departm ente of the town governm ent,” he rem arked. In review ing the achievem ents of their past y®ars. of service In town govern m ent, M a rk lin and D eV ito em phasized that property tax rates w ithin the town w ere low ered w hile new services and program s w ere provided. In com m enting on w h at th eir hopes fo r the town w ere in the future, both m en discussed som e Im provem ents which they hope w ill becom e a m a tte r of re ality for the town. " I believe th at In the fu ture the Issue of staggering the term s ,of the town board m em bers w ill be brought up again. I believe this staggering w ill be necessary In the future because of the town being as larg e a business as It Is,” observed M a rk lin . D eV ito said "T h ere Is a need In the future to expand our public w orks division .. W e need not only laborers, but higher skilled people w ith know ledge of electronics and chem istry here to protect our environm ent.” In re v ie w in g th e ir p ast se rv ic e , M a rk lin and D eV ito expressed pride and satisfaction in the opportunity to serve as com m issioner and m ayor. “ The overall feeling I feel having served as m ayor Is a feelhig of pride to have done things In m y own hom etown w ith other people and the town board,” said D eV ito. “ It has been a great satisfaction to w ork w ith people who give th eir tim e to com m unity service,” he added. M a rk lin com m ented th at he “ ap preciated the citizens who helped m e and gave som e Input on different topics which gave m e a better insight to m ake a decision on a m atter." Also, he said, “ I appreciated th eir patience.” D o either M a rk lin or D eV ito have any plans fo r fu ture elective office? M a rk lin answ ered this question by saying that “ Som etim e In the future I would lik e to serve the citizens of M ocksvllle again as a town board m em ber If they see fit.” D eV ito answ ered the question by saying th at "G oing out of office as m ayor doesn’t m ean I ’m going to close down a ll of m y associations. I am still closely Involved w ith governm ent and I expect to rem ain Involved. I expect to .keep a strong Interest In the tow n...and I continue to rem ain w illing to serve w herever the need.” F o r S o m e T h e C h r is t m a s H o lid a y s A r e D e p r e s s in g R ic h a rd B c c li Richard Beck Named President Of Davie C Of C The follow ing w ere recently elected as the new officer for the upcom ing year for the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of Com m erce; -President. . .R ichard Beck, vice president of C entral C arolina B ank In Cooleem ee; --------1 st “V ice-P re sld en tv-,—.R o n -V o lg et,— D avie County M anager; -2nd V ice P re s id e n t.. .B ruce Rollins, m anager of B .C . M oore and Sons, Inc., M ocksville; -S e c re ta ry .. .M a ry Forrest, executive vice president of the M ocksvllle-D avle C ham ber of Com m erce; T re a s u re r.. .Jim M cB ride, ow ner and o p e ra to r of D a v ie J e w e le rs In M ocksvllle. These new officers w ill take office January 1, 1978. Vehicle In Collision Tw o vehicles collided last Thursday about 8 a.m . on N C 801, 9.4 m iles nor theast of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1977 F o rd operated by E rnest H ow ard G odfrey, 67, of R t. 1 Advance and a 1972 Ford pickup operated by G ale Lynn Sheets, 24, of M ocksvllle. T he Investigating officer’s report said that G odfrey entered N C 801 from the vicinity of an old store building and pulled into the path of the pickup. D am age to the G odfrey vehicle w as e s tim a te a t $800 and $500 to the pickup. G odfrey w as charged w ith an unsafe m ovem ent violation. M ick L . dreaded the holidays. H e knew too w ell w hat to expect from them . W ith friends gone hom e and no w ork to do, he asked him self; "W hat w ill I do until C hristm as Is over?” Sara S. w as spending her first year as a w idow . She shopped alone fo r the first tim e and found little to cheer her splrlte. She w ent hom e em pty-handed, and cried. George T . had looked fo rw ard to Christm as. The parties and good tim es before he left college w ere leading up to a great holiday, he knew . Then at hom e he quarreled w ith his parents. W hen Christm as cam e, his good feelings had gone. W hen m ost people are enjoying the holidays, there are those for whom Christm as is a crisis situ ation-the worst season of the year, says D r. Bruce B aldw in, a psychologist and clinical associate professor at the School of M edicine at the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel H ill. The reasons for holiday depression are varied, he says. F o r people w ho a lre a d y a re chronically depressed, the Christm as h o lid ays com pound the p ro b le m . “D uring the holidays, you think you are supposed to feel good,” B aldw in says, and these people have few resources “They rely on others for reassurance and support In relation ships Instead of giving it to them selves. "A long comes C h ristm as-th e longest holiday season of the y e a r-a n d th eir support system is gone. T h e ir friends are Involved w ith th eir fa m ily and not w ith th em .” The m any days off from w ork can m ean tim e to think and becom e depressed, he explains, and the lack of structure can be deadly. O ther people becom e depressed at Christm as because they recently have lost someone close through separatlonl divorce or death. “ It takes a year of experiencing every holiday w ithout that person one tim e before re ally getting over it,” B aldw in says. Christm as tim e also m ay depress people, he says, who cannot get to th eir loved ones, such as elderly persons who can’t afford a long trip. Another type of holiday depression m ay appear in fam ilies who suddenly com e together to spend m ore tim e w ith each oter than usual. “ People build up inappropriate expectations, and there's a whole readjustm ent of routine. Vacation can precipitate a fa m ily crisis,” B aldw in w arns. Coping w ith depression can vary as m uch as the illness, he says. F o r the seriously depressed, the best I preventive therapy m ay be to create a I supportive environm ent. Those persons I should m ake sure there Is a continuity of I support In relationships, or that another I therapist is availab le to them . F o r still | others, there Is m edication. F o r the widow ed or divorced, “ There I is no w ay to take aw ay the pain, but good c a rin g peo ple aro u n d Is u s u a lly | enough,” he says. People who becom e depressed during I the holidays are often those who have nothing m eaningful happening to themi. "You don't have to be w ith your fa m ily ,” B aldw in explains. “ Going on a skiing vacation w ith a friend can w o rk.” In fact, people who are basically healthy don't have to be depressed at a ll, B aldw in stresses. “ You can decide If you are going to be depressed. It ’s a decision you can m ake, not to let som ething get to you. If you can talk yourself down, you can talk yourself up, although m ost people say that's hard to believe." It ’s the unusual adult who hasn’t been depressed fo r several days at a tim e at least once, he says, and noted that depression often includes a loss of Letter To Editor D ear E d ito r: W e would like to say “Thank You” to each Individual, chtu'ch, hom em akers club, & to the Rescue Squad A uxiliary, for th eir p art In m aking the, "O peration S an ta C la u s " a p ro je c t fo r the Broughton Hospital patients a success. Also a "Sepclal Thanks” to the D avie County E nterp rise Record and Johnny Roberts of W D SL, for the publicity this project w as given. The response this year was the best ever thanks to each of you. O ur p rayer is that yoU w ill have "M e rrie st C hristm as” ever for havlil_ helped these less fortunate. God bless each one. Vada B eck, M arg aret Shew, M ocksville, N .C . Some people believed they could make it rain by shooting arrowt into the gir. _______ VOICES Solo 0>rhtb1>4! Flwtt MaKoM Tiomhon« Tturnpel 0"«nui Obo* Symplwoc Vsil«» Accofnodrxmcni ШЮ0ЧHo«n'Pi«no (Pi«ns Khvihm<c*0<«и*1ОП’<м<1в> Ifri'Ui (Thomas ASOUNDFOREVEFMONE P L A Y M A T E " 1 2 3 0 rani V t ННПНМ SCCTIOM .6«Doa'Ceuni'V i Bow* Novj___ f««k7V»c«QtOt Vibrato r«nevVoica t i.'f»nt__________ REO. $1686 *1195П 4 » 13 WEEKS FREE LESSONS SEAWRD MUSIC S71 PMw« С ги к Parkway 7S9>1036 Wa«t Salam Shopping Cantar T h e ^ f i P H O T O S G.A.F. COLOR FILM 126 12 Exposures Limit 7 7 c * * •Flip Flash 8 FlasliM ( 1 8 8 GOOF PROOF 12 ColorPHOTO DEVELOPING STOCKING STUFFERS GALORE DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY quiet serenity, let us reflect on the true message of Christmas. May your home and family be blessed with the spiritual joy and happiness that His birth taught us to cherish. With our greetings goes our sincere appreciation. M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 213 South M ain St. (Telephone 634-5936) S e r v i n g T h e P e o p l e O f D a v i e C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 2 2 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 - 11 Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey Stutts ... was Linda Darlene Whitaker W h ita k e r -S tu tts V o w s A r e S p o k e n The w edding of M iss Linda D arlene W hitaker and A rnold Jeffrey Stutts took place S aturday, D ecem ber 17th a t four o’clock a t the F irs t B aptist Church in Cooleem ee. The R ev. R ay Pennell of ficiated a t the double rin g cerem ony. M ik e H endrix, organist presented a program of w edding m usic. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ja y W hitaker, Route 7, M ocksville. The bridegroom ’s parents are M rs. B illie H arw ell Stutts and the late Joe Brooks Stutts of MooresviUe. The bride, given in m arriag e by her father, w ore a cathedral length gown of taffeta w ith French C hantilly lace overlay styled w ith an em pire w aist, long sheer sleeves and lace cuffs. The bodice w as em brodered w ith pearls. H er headpiece w as a Juliet cap w ith a cathedral length veil and trim m ed in pearls and lace. She carried a prelude bouquet of red roses, w hite carnations and Christm as holly. M rs. K aren Rudd of Statesville served as m atron of honor. She w ore a pink velvet fo rm al gown styled sim ilar to /jOiat of the bride and carried a w hite * .'i^ le m um w ith pink and burgundy stream ers. F o r her h a ir she w ore tftatching bows of phik and burgandy ' velvet. •* * Bridesm aids w ere M iss R ita W hitaker of M ocksville, M rs. K ay T alley of C lem m o n s, M rs . C in d y R hodes of C harlotte and M rs. D ebbie Ingle of Salisbury. ’They w ore burgandy gowns ed lik e th at of the honor attendant, rb e rt A . H arw ell, grandfather of the groom served as best m an. , Ushers w ere Stanley Studdts, groom ’s brother of M ooresviUe, M ichael and L a rry W hitaker, brothers of the bride of M o c k s v ille an d G a ry P a rk e r of M ooresviUe. R ichard Stutts w as an acolyte. J The bride is a 1974 graduate of D avie County H igh School, attended Rowan ¿Technical Institute w here she received ' w Associate D egree in Nursing in 1976. She is presently em ployed as a nurse at IredeU M em o rial H o sp italin StatesviUe. T he bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of M ooresviUe Senior H igh School and is em ployed as a patrolm an fo r the M ooresvUle Police D epartm ent. M rs. M U dred Jam es d h ^ te d the w edding. M iss P am M oore, cousin of the bride kept the register. R E C E P T IO N Im m ed iately follow ing the w eddhig, the bride’s parents entertained the w edding guests w ith a reception in the FeUowship H aU of the church. The bride’s table w as covered w ith a burgandy cloth w ith w hite overlay, featuring a three-tiered w edding cake w ith pink and w hite roses. A Christm as flow er arrangem ent w ith lighted tapers w ere used as a centerpiece fo r the table. Assisthig in serving w ere M rs. Vonda M oore, M rs. Louise M oore and M rs. B etty W hitaker. A fte r a w edding trip to A tlanta, G eorgia the couple wUl be a t hom e a t 270 South M ain Street, M ooresvUle, N .C . F o r travel the bride chose a two-piece beige outfit w ith w hich she used w ine accessories. She w ore a corsage Ufted from her bouquet. S T E A K D IN N E R M rs. B iUie Stutts, the bridegroom ’s m other entertained the w edding p arty fo llo w in g th e ir re h e a rs a l F rid a y evening a t R o b e rt K in g s S irlo in R estaurant in M ooresvUle. M y nam e is M echelle T rivette and I celebrated m y th ird birthday Saturday a t m y hom e, w ith m y parenta M r. and M rs. E d g a r T rivette of Route 3, M ocksviUe and friends. W e celebrated w ith a clown cake, potato chips and punch. The cake was m ade by G w yn Sm ith. M y grandparents are M r. and M rs. H arvey Beck of M adison, N .C . and M rs . Lois T riv e tte o f R o u te 3, M ocksviUe. Jlirs. Gary Glenn Jordan . .. was Sandra Renee Hinshaw H in s h a w -J o r d a n V o w s A r e S p o k e n M iss S an d ra R en e e H in sh aw of Clem m ons and G ary Glenn Jordan of G lendale D rive , W inston-Salem w ere m a rrie d F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 9, in Southside B aptist Church in W inston- Salem . The R ev. Jam es W ilson H arm on officiated at the 8 p.m . candlelight cerem ony. The bride, a graduate of P arkland Senior H igh School, is the daughter of № . and M rs . Thad H inshaw of Cascade "Avenue, W inston-Salem . T h e b rid e g ro o m , an A ir F o rc e veteran, is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es Jordan of Cooleem ee. H e is a graduate of D av ie H igh School and is em ployed w ith K irkm an Electronics. G iven in m arriag e by her father, the bride w ore her m other’s w edding gown, an ivory satin fashioned w ith p o rtrait necklhie, fUIed w ith nylon net and edged w ith berthas of nylon net. The full skirt ended w ith a long train. H e r chapel length veil w ith bandeaux w as of shirred Ulusion trim m ed w ith lUles of the vaU ey. She carried a bouquet of w hite roses and pom -pom s. M iss C heryl Hinshaw of W inston- Salem , sister of the bride, and M rs. D ebby H arris of M ocksvUle, sister of the groom , w ere honor attendants. M rs. Helen Jordan of Greensboro, sister-in- la w of th e b rid e g ro o m , w as a bridesm aid and her daughter, M onica Jordan, w as the only child attendant. The attendants w ore floor length gowns of rust polyester crepe and carried bouquets of yeUow and bronze daisies. The chUd attendant w ore a floor-length gown of beige polyester and \ W a t c h D i e t \ D u r i n g H o l i d a y s M ost of us tend to eat too m uch of the w rong kinds of food during the holidays. Candies, cakes, and cookies are usually high in calories. D on’t stuff on these; and be sure that regular m eals in clude the four basic groups of food to assure a healthy, happy after-C hristm as. carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Jordan had his fath er as best m an. Ushers w ere Steve Jordan of G reen sboro brother of the bridegroom , Joe H arris of M ocksviUe, broU ier-in-law of the bridegroom , D a ry l H inshaw of W inston-Salem , brother of the bride, and BiU T illey of Greensboro. W edding m usic w as furnished by M a rty M yers and M rs. John LaU w as the director. Donna Patterson kept the gotot register. fo llo w in g a w ed d in g trip to W ashington, D .C ., the couple w Ul m ake their hom e on 6245 Jam es Street, Clem m ons R E C E P T IO N T h e b rid e s p a re n ts e n tertained w ith a reception in the church p a rlo r im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the cerem ony. P aige M organ, K aren H inshaw , D ianne H insahw and Jody Cockerham , a il cousins of the bride, assisted w ith the serving. Am ong the special guests attending w ere the couple’s grandm others, M rs. W alter M iU er of Colleem ee, M rs. Noah D arnell of E lk in and M rs. M aude H in shaw of W inston-Salem , fo rm erly of Booneville. Mrs. Bruce Harold See ... was Kathryn Elizabeth Ratledge K a t h r y n E liz a b e th R a tle d g e W e ds B r u c e H a r o ld S ee I n S o u th C a r o lin a M iss K aU iryn E lizabeth ^ tle d g e of M r. See is a graduate of Trid en t Charleston, S.C. and Bruce H arold See Technical College and is em ployed w ith of Sum m erviU e, S.C. w ere united in the G eneral E lectric Corporation, m arriag e S aturday, D ecem ber 17th a t A fte r a w edding trip they wiU m ake St. G eorge U nited M ethodist Church in their hom e in Charleston, S.C. St. G eorge, South C arolina. The R ev. F . Bundy B ynum officiated a t the double ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of Jam es L . R atledge of Charleston, S.C. and M rs. K ay H . R atledge of A tlanta, G eorgia. M r. See’s parents are M r. and M rs. John F . See of Sum m erviU e, S.C. M rs . D onna R a tle d g e W ag g o n e r served her sister as m atron of honor. Best m an w as PhU Rosso. The bride attends T rid en t Technical CoUege and is em ployed by S .M . & R . Co., Inc. Som e people have believed th at sating cinnam on w ould help them becom e im m une to disease. May you have a Merry Christinas With the love that Christmas brings May you celebrate the New Year While the bells of gladness ring May your joyfulness be twinkling As a diamond diadem May your days each be as shining As the star o’er Bethlehem Frank and Rachel Stroud S n a c k s G i v e n B etw een m eals nibbling accounts fo r a lot of lessened belts and snug clothes each year. If you’re used to snacking but need to lose w eight, try these low c a lo rie snacks re co m m en d e d by N C S U a g r ic u ltu r a l e x te n s io n specialists : K eep celery sticks, carrot sticks, zucchini sticks, or any other fresh vegetable handy T i p s F o r L o w C a l o r i e in the refrigerator. I cheese { on on celery crackers or Spread instead of bread. O r, try spreading cheese on le ttu c e , w h ich is low in calories and provides bulk. G iv e T h e m A F r a g r a n c e T h a t W il l S h o w Y o u r L o v e . . . E x q u is ite C o lo g n e s A n d P e rfu m e s F osTER D r u g Lowe« Sliupping Citiiter. Mocksville Phone 634-2141 \ . the happy tempo _ we sing out a cheery “Merry Best wishes for a season of jingling bells, Christmas" to all. filled with good health Here’s a special greeting to all our friends... may your holi days be happy in every way! T h e F a s h io n S h o p Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. Qosed Dec. 26, 27. 28. Mon thru Wed and good fortune. Warm thanks for your loyalty. M o c k s v ille A u t o m o t iv e 757 South Main Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 JohnDerIck M unday of M ocksville has graduated from Cataw ba College w ith 'the Bachelor of A rts degree follow ing com pletion of studies In the first quarter of the current academ ic year. A D ean’s lis t student, he was a m em ber of the football team and m ajored In health and physical education w ith concentration in corrective therapy. M unday is the son of M r. and M rs. R obert H . M unday of Route 7 and a graduate of D avie County High School. K a p p a E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s C l u b H a s M e e t i n g K appa Extension Hom em akers Club m et D ecem ber 12 at 12:00 w ith a covered dish luncheon at the Jerlcho-Hardison C om m unity Building. M rs. Frances' W h ite and Louise S teelm an w ere hostess. Special guest fo r lunch w ere M rs. Lois Greene, M rs. Ostlne W est, and Miss V ickie Hendrix. The m eeting w as called to order w ith the singing of "O h Com e A ll Y e F a ith fu l” . M rs. M arg are t Ann Shew gave devotions based on Luke 2:1-19. Roll call w as answered w ith “ A Christm as W ish” . Leaders reports w ere given by M rs. Jean Greene. M rs. G reene dem on strated m aking a Snow M an by covering a soup can w ith cotton batting. Safety tips on decorating fo r C hrist m as from the N ational Safety Com m ittee w ere given by M rs. Shew. Fireplace Safety hints w ere given by M rs. A nie M auldin. . M rs, M arrlson gave the C om m unity Service report. M rs . Shew w as re co g n ized and com m ended for winning the A & P Ser vice A w ard. The m eeting was. adjourned w ith the Club Collect. W ell, here It is the eleventh hour. Tim e fo r explalnations. It ’s not that 1 w asn’t rem inded. I heard m y first rendition of “ W hite C hristm as” before D ecem ber began and the C arpenters w ere "M e rry Christm as, D a rlln g ” each o th er b efo re the Thanksgiving tu rkey h it the oven. E lvis C hristm as balls (blue as in " I ’ll have a blue C h ristm as.. . ” ) w ere on the shelves w ithin m inutes of the K ing’s untim ely dem ise. So I ad m it to being forew arned but I also have a couple of very good excuses and-or reasons fo r getting such a late start on m y Chlrstm as shopping. F o r one thing, m erchants frow n on your buying Christm as presents w ithout any m oney. And it is usually about this close to the event before I am sure Just how m uch m oney I don’t have. Then there’s the list to be m ade up of people for w hom you plan to honor w ith your presents. If m oney is tight, give as m uch tim e as possible fo r people to drop off the list say they failed to give you a present by C hristm as E ve before you ^ n d any m oney on them . E ven a fte r the list is draw n up and finalized, there is still the agony of w hat •'tu buy wlrom r-W eakhief-pefB eB s-sim ply— w rite checks and let the person pick out w hat they desire but I can’t think of m uch m y list of receivers would w ant that they could buy w ith a $.50 check. (A ctually, m y receivers w ould com e out m uch better if w e all w aited until afte r C hristm as to exchange presents so we could take advantage of the sa le s- but then I ’d probably procrastinate until they w ere over too). Once the list is draw n up, the decision m ust be m ade as to how to divide up the loot (the $.50 check is when you divide the num ber of receivers into the am ount of dollars to be spent). If you don’t divide equally, then factors such as the w eight of the m ysterious package they gave you this year, the w orth of the package they gave you last ye ar, and the num ber of tim es they had you over fo r dinner all year long com e into play. If those factors are strictly followed, then I ’m back to C hristm as on credit. T h ere’s alw ays giving w hat you already have (and don’t need anym ore), hoping that people w on’t notice that it is shop w orn. F o r exam ple. I ’ve got this little orange cat that has shop w orn m y patience to the bone and, w ith an appropriately B r ic k la y in g I s T a u g h t A t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l (This is the third of thirteen articles dealing w ith O ccupational and C areer Education in the D av ie County Schools. E ach w eek fo r the next ten weeks w e w ill offer an article on each of the vocational program s offered in the D avie County Schools.) B y W alt M orris Need a brick w all? Need a sidew alk poured? B ricklaying has this to offer to those students w ho are interested in becom ing brickm asons as a w ay of earning a livelyhood. This is the sixth year in which bricklaying has been offered to students on the high school level. B ricklaying I is offered on the eleventh grade level w hile B ricklaying II is offered on the tw elfth grade level. Both courses provide instruction and practice in the various phases of bricklaying. Class tim e is designated for technical inform ation, general related inform ation w ith em phasis on leader ship d ev elo p m en t, p h y sic al s k ill devielopment and other inform ation essential to the developm ent of the student. A t least 50 percent of the allotted tim e fo r this class is used In the shop fo r hands-on experiences. Som e of the com petencies re la tive to B ricklayin g I are: use of tools, laying brick, leveling and plum bing on straight w alls, com ers and piers, basic bond layout, building layout, and basic m ath. Som e of the com petencies re la tive to B ricklaying I I are : practice in laying tile blocks, glass block, cem ent blocks, b lu e p rin t re a d in g , fire p la c e con struction, com m on arch construction, estim ating Jobs, and business practices and records. In talking w ith M r. H enry C rotU , bricklaying instructor, he said, " I feel that in our bricklaying departm ent w e m ust and do have a balanced program ol studies and w ork experiences th at have the com m on objective of producing com petent w orkers fo r the w orld of w o rk.” H e added fu rther, " I feel th at w e have a program fo r our students that develops th e s k ills , a b ilitie s , un derstanding, attitudes, w orking habits, knowledge, and Inform ation needed by students w ho desire to enter em ploym ent upon graduation from high school.” "The goal,” he said, "m ust reach and develop m asonry students who are em p lo y a b le w ith co m p eten t econom ically, socially, em otionally and physical skills.” colored ribbon aroun m Scrooge w ould have given fem al cats) neck, he should m ake someone a swell gift. B ut the reason for this colum n is to explain m y tardiness to those expecting gifts, not give aw ay ideas. So back to the topic. I think the best reason was one I ran across in a recent report on tran- tation needs in a p articu lar county, ine reasons w ere given detailing different types of handicaps that con tribute to transportation problem s. The first eight w ere the kind you’d expect: various disabilities of the eye, ear, nose, throat, m otor function and em otional problem s. N um ber nine, how ever, w as poetry. It read, "9. susceptibility to sudden a t tacks of helplessness.” Now if there’s anything I ’m suscep tib le to, its sudden a tta c k s of helplessness. P a rtic u la rly w hen it com es to Cliristm as shopping. I ’m sure you’ve seen them . T hey’re the little stick-on-your-lapel labels th at are given out a t conventions, m eetings, and unusually larg e fa m ily “ gatherings wtere"piSo{Slë“ eith er dôn^f know or can’t rem em ber each other’s nam es. They usually have some asinine opening like "H ello, M y N am e Is . . .” and then a blank space for the ap propriate nam e. Lots of tim es, w hoever is in charge of labeling the crow d w ill fill in your nam e for you, thus denying the opportunity for a little creativity. Som etim es, though, they’ll Just hand you a pen and the tag and let you fill in the blank. The instructions don’t say anything about being accurate. Som etim es I decide to be a fam ous personality, and w ill w rite in som ething like W alter Cronkite, B illy C arter, or D akota the Dancing B ear. O ther tim es I w ill m ake up some thoroughly unpronounceable nam e, like Czzxbt Y rffg h t, and then watch people try to c a rry on a conversation, eyes glued to the tag over m ay heart, w ithout ever calling m y nam e. There is also room to fill in w hatever organization it is you are representing at that p articu alr get-together, w hich also offers a quick scratch for you creative itch. F o r exam ple. I ’ve attended con ventions (etc. ) as a representative of the N ew Y o rk Tim es, W ashington Post, and the Frog Pond G azette. The tags can also be used as a m oral booster. Som etim es I ’ll put som ething like, "H ello, M y N am e Is . . . D avid Hoyle, Best D a m Pencil Snaper w est of the Pee D ee.” ( a deft pencil snapper is hard to find.) Such editorializing is usually frow ned upon ^ o u g h _ a U o v » e d in colum iw , editorials, and filling in "H ello, My^< N am e Is . . .” tags. If you’re in a bad m ood, you can say, “Hello, M y N am e Is . . . None O f Y our Around ir About A T T E N D S C H R IS TM A S B A LL Susan L . Tutterow , daughter of M rs. R uth R . Tutterow of R t. 1, M ocksville, attended a fo rm al C hristm as B all in honor of seven N orth Carolina debutantes at the Countrt Club of N orth C arolina in Pinehurst, S aturday, D ecem ber 7th. Susan was a guest of V irg in ia D . D avis, honor debutante from W adesboro, N .C ., and w as escorted by M r. Kenny Potts of Route 2, Advance. Rooted In The R ealm O f M agic And Spoken O nly B y W izards And O ther M ystical Types.” O th e r v a ria tio n s in clu d e w ritin g w hatever you w an t on the nam e tags and then placing them onto you person upside down. And w hile the lapel is the traditional location, one can also stick the tags on one’s forehead, across one’s m outh (saves em barrassm ent when you en co u n ter som eone w ith an un- prom ounceable n am e), or on the bottom of one’s shoe (H ello, M ay N am e Is . . . Thom M cA n” ). The tags are also good for disguising tobacco burns on you shirt, gravy stains on your tie, or pim ples, hickies, and unw anted nose hair. Com e to think of it, I don’t see w hy w e don’t Just m ake nam e tags p art of conventional dress, changing nam es to fit one’s mood. W hen in a m acho mood, 1 could follow “H ello M y N am e Is . . w ith som ething m asculine like R ip Rock. On bad days, it w ill read “ Hello, M y N am e Is . . . M u d .” On re ally good days, pull out the tag that says “ Hello, M y N am e Is . . . Gonna Be In Lighte.” Feeling intellectual? F ill in your nam e tag in five different languages, non of them English. Feeling dum b? F ill in your nam e and m isspell it. A nd then there’s the u ltim ate (and m ost lasting) nam e tag, carved in granite. W hen m y tim e com es, th ey'll low er m e into the ground in front of a rec tangle m onum ent which reads, “ Hello, M y N am e Is . . Mfi£kfiUFUHNITURE c a ., IMC. '•WHERE CO.SAFORT AND ECONOMY MEET ' PHONE 434-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. May all our ¿ood iriends j in the quiet wonder of Christmas. We are gratelul ior your patronage. Spillman’s Exxon & Auto Parts Cooieemee, N.C. Horn« of tira«, Qai, Oil, Front End Alignmsnt and Many ___________Oth«f C w C if Nccdtlltillll' (Now Until December 24th) The Cooieemee Merchants will give a total of $300 in the Christmas Winners In the Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Shoppers must register in participating stores. Shoppers must register each week to be eligible to win. THIRD DRAWING... DECEMBER 24th ...4:00P.M. 4 . . . * 2 5 ^ W I N N E R S Cooieemee Christmas« Cash Give-a-way Drawing held Dec. 17fh $25.00 J. H. Byerly, Faye Cbastaine, Cooieemee Cleveland James Ellis, Jr., J. A. Jordan, Woodleaf Cooieemee SEE OUR SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT DECEMBER 22 AT 7:00 IN THE SHOPPING CENTER... A MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE TURRENTINE BAPTIST AND WOODLEAF METHODIST CHURCH CHOIRS!!! . „ i t H a v e F u n . . . S a v e T i m e . . S a v e ^ S h o p A t H o m e . . . I n C o o i e e m e e . . . a n d * R e g i s t e r F o r “ T h e C h r i s t m a s C a s h G i v e a w a y a t . .. B e n i l e t t ’ s M e n S h o p C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k C o o l e e m e e H a r d w a r e & S p o r t i n g G o o d s ] C o o i e e m e e S u p e r m a r k e t §0 0 ^ ^ C o o i e e m e e D i s c o u n t S t o r e C o o i e e m e e F a b r i c C e n t e r t h « D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g L i b b y ’ s F a s h i o n S h o p |,jO O t o S t a y - T r i m F i g u r e S a l o n W a g n e r W a t c h S h o p i o t w e s t e r n A u t o S t o r e STORE HOURS) Open Until 8:00 P.M. Each 'niursday and Friday Until Christmas For Your Shopping Convenience A n y T o y Is E d u c a t io n a l B y Jo n E a8t iP in d in g just the right toys tor Johnny pch Christm as is an ordeal that plagues any parents who are m ost often king for the perfect balance between , Jcatlon and entertainm ent in a toy. ■ B ut the distinction is a fuzzy one for n ild re n , say D r. T h e lm a H a rm s , slant director of developm ent, and t . Joseph Sparling, investigator, at the rte r G raham Child Develop- nt C enter a t the U niversity of North arolina a t Chapel H ill. "F o r the child, learning, playing and irking are not separated,” Sparling Wd. “ P lay is a child’s w ork. Toys help he child to anticipate the future, to try various roles that he’s seen In the ; w orld. “ They allow the child to experim ent llh the physical world--to try him self ut. In a sense, any toy is educational.” One problem that faces the parenU ylng C hristm as toys is the am ount of fcdvertlslng that bom bards the child, ns said. “T V advertising puts a lot of pressure I children,” she said. “ It m akes things appear attractiv e to them . Parents ave to build desire in other areas by king to the child and showing him _jer toys. “ There should be an understanding at specific toys can be discussed. If e child Is not going to get w hat he ants, he should know before Christ- Inutsr" colored). M a n y p aren ts becom e con cerned when th eir child wanta a violence- related toy such as a toy gun. H arm s said that the parents should alw ays encourage other types of play, but that som etim es the child’s desires cannot be ingorned. “ G am es about w ar and cowboys and guns are a custom in this culture,” H arm s said, "and it is oftentim es dif ficult to escape giving the child the violence-related toy he wants. " It is too sim ple Just to say don’t do it. It can ham per the child in his neigh borhood p lay.” H arm s suggests that If the child is given a toy gun, he should also be given o th er e s s e n tia ls -s u c h as h o ls te r, cowboy suit and hat, a stick horse and a sleeping b ag -to enrich the cowboy im agery w ith the gun. “This m ight lessen the em phasis on the gun and bring other interesU into the child’s play, such as cam ping, sleeping bags and m aking forts,” she said. Christm as gifts don’t have to be concrete objects-often a prom ise of a trip for the fa m ily Is exciting fo r the child. H arm s said. And at least one gift should __________________ par and ch iid rra/’ she said. "A fam ily gift for the whole fa m lli “ There s some g ift that involves both the parent Basic toys, such as balls or building Iblocks, are often the m ost conductive to |a ahlld’s learning and enjoym ent. ^Building blocks and m lnature bricks ¡p e rm it the child to be im aginative and ¡develop fantasy play,” H arm s said. ¡ “They teach the child how to m ake ¡som ething th at is uniquely his~telllng ¡h im that he is an im portant person, that ¡h e is unique.¡ “ Unlike other puzzle games or model ¡U ts where the child works toward a set ¡p iq u e t, the possibilities for blocks are ¡eniaiess. They are a source for Id^elopning creativity.” When buying a child’s Christmas nts, parents don’t always have to : in the toy store, Sparling said. ..“ One of the best places to find toys is lin the hardware store,” he said. “ There ■are lim itless possibilities for toys there. I ; “ Often a parent w ill get the child a toy ■hammer or saw which doesn’t actually rk . A child can become easily _ Jstrated by a tool that doesn’t work. l)Vhy not get him a real one?” 1 ; W hen b u y in g tools fo r c h ild re n , Jparents should select sm aller sizes for l ^ e t y : ham m ers (10 to 13 ounces), laaw s (less than 12 ounces, 10 point, 12 to |l^ inches long). Also, parents should jiy e the children pieces of soft wood for Batting and ham m ering and Instructions n i how and w hen to use the tools. 'jO ther suggested toys not found in the V store are: m easuring cups, squeeze ties, pots and pans, old dress-up i (adult clothes shortened to fit the d id ), bells, m agnets, ladders and № ious scrap papers (new sprints, felt, such as a set of individualized drinking m ugs-one for each m em ber of the fam lly-helps the child feel like a full- -ftedged-tnem ber-of-th e-fam ilyJi Having some Individual and some shared toys am ong brothers and sisters in a fa m ily also helps prom ote closer relationships, H arm s said. “Shared toys give the child a chance to experience sharing,” she explained, “and to learn to cooperate and apportion things. “ B ut it is Im portant for the child to have his own toys, too. He needs to feel that he has privacy and that som e things are his very ow n.” M ost im portant In toy selection, Sparling noted, is to look for quality. “ There is nothing m oreirustraiing to tins young child than having a ball that Isn’t round,” he said. “ H e throws it down arid it bounces in any direction. Toys that don’t w ork or don’t last long can only frustrate the child.” Safety guidelines m ust be set for each toy the child gets, Sparling said. “ But it is unreasonable to think that every toy the child gets m ust have soft, round edges. E v e ry th in g is p o te n tia lly dangerous.” “ W hat the parents m ust do,” said H arm s, “ is set down definite rules for the gam e, so that the danger Is ex plained to the child.” County Line VFD Elects Officers 'The County Line F ire D epartm ent m et Tuesday, D ecem ber 13th fo r their regular m onthly m eeting. D uring the business session officers for 1978 w ere elected. Jack Koontz, chief for the third year lists the com m ittees as follows; E quipm ent C om m ittee: Jack Koontz, B ill W est, H arvey W illiam s and Jack C ^rtner. Finance C om m ittee; M a rk Thorne, John D avis, S.B. Allen, F red Swisher and Jim Dw lgglns. Social C om m ittee; S.B. Allen, B ill C^artner and T ro y W infrey. T ra ffic C om m ittee: S.B. Allen, 0 . L. Stroud, Jack C artner, B ill C artner and J.C. G riffin. B uilding C om m ittee: O .L. Stroud, J.C. Seam on, K en Stroud, Jim H endrix and B ill W est. G rievance C om m ittee: Steve Brow n, D avid Johnson, Jack G aither, F red Swisher and S.B. Allen. S.B. A llen w ill serve as assistant chief, Steve B row n, captain for the second year, M a rk Thom e, T reasu rer for second year, John D avis, Chaplain for the first year and Jim Dw lgglns, secretary fo r fifth year. Three Vehicles In Wreck At Greasy Corner ----------T h re e -v e h lc le s -w e re -to o lv e d J n ...aa .. DAVIE COUNTY F.NTIÍKPRIS1- RF.CORD. THURSDAY. DKCEMBIiR 1477 I.? S ^ e u te d COOKING SEASON'S It can be easy as pie to prepare marvelous meats that get guests set for the holiday spirit. For some ex amples, gaze at these recipes for great glazes, exciting eggnog and party pastries. RUM EGGNOG 12 egg yolks 1/2 pound sugar 1 quart milk1 fifth gold Puerto Rican rum Beat egg yolks until very light. Beat in sugar till thick. Stir in milk and rum. Chill 3 hours. Pour into punch bowl. Or, simply combine 12-oz. gold Puerto Rican rum with a quart of prepared eggnog m ix. Top w4th nutmeg. Serves about 12 this way. Fills about 24 small mugs. GLAZE FOR ROAST TURKEY 1 small can Jellied cran berry sauce 3 tablespoons light corn syrup 1/4 cup dry white wine Combine ingredients. Cook and stir over low heat until EATINGS smooth. Spoon over turkey during last hour of roasting. GLAZE FOR ROAST HAM 1 cup orange juice King Jam es I o f England, one of England's most learned monarchs and sponsor of th e A u th o riz e d B ib le , believed in w itc h c ra ft. accident last Thursday about 4:10 p.m . at G reasy Corner. Involved w as a 1964 Ford operated by Ruth W aller, 72, of R t. 7 M ocksville; a 1977 B uick operated by Joan Pennlger B arnhardt of Clem m ons; and a 1976 F o rk pickup operated by Jean C arter W all of Cooleem ee. S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . Groom s said his Investigation showed that the W aller vehicle stopped at the stop sign on N C 801 at the intersection of US 601 and then attem pted to cross US 601 and w as struck by the B arnhardt vehicle and w as knocked into the W all jlckup which had stopped In the north M und lane a t the intersection. D am age to the W aller vehicle was estim ated at $800; $350 to the B arnhardt vehicle; and $250 to the pickup. Wreck On 1-40 A traffic accident occurred Saturday, Decem ber 17, at 1:25 p.m ., in the westbound lane of Interstate 40 a. proxlm ately 4.6 m iles east of M ocksvil involving a tracto r tra ile r truck driven by W illiam L . C hristian, 22, of Frem ont, N ebraska, and a ‘75 Datsun auto driven by C heryl Lynne Reins of Clem m ons. According to the accident report filed by Trooper W .D . Groom s of the H igh w ay P atro l, C hristian’s truck attem pted to overtake the Reins vehicle and cut back into the path of the Reins auto before clearing the car. G ro om s ch a rg e d C h ris tia n w ith m aking an unsafe m ovem ent. D am age to the D atsun w as $200. "sauce méRs and mixHire Is 1/2 cup white Puerto Rican rum 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon ginger Few whole cloves Combine ingredients and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer about 30 minutes, or until syrupy. Strain. Brush over ham several times during last hour of baking. Adversity No m an is m ore unhappy than the one who is never in adversity; the greatest a f fliction of life is never to be afflicted. Anon ____________ I s s s s Santa's bringing f t ■'wishes for a happy ft Yule to all our friends! ft I m m OIL. CO. I p r o d u c t s I And f t S The Union 76 Dealers O f Davie Countym » l O i o i o i o i M i i i t i o i i i i i i i e i e i i i i i i i í i i i i R I A most bountiful holiday is our wish for you; cherished friendships T happy laughter of happy children, and the good will of all men. Have the m erriest of all Christm ases! Office 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 H o w a r d R e a lt y Home 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 • Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksville Store Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 9:00 • 9:00 Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 9:00 • 6:00 > Phone 634-2312 Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Davie County’s Bargain Place For The Finest Selection Of Choice Grain Fed Beef And Fancy Fresh Produce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!! flOO . 0 0 B i l l CIGAREHES »3.19 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BEST IN TOWN OR COUNTRY HOMEMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 99Mb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 4.39 lb. FRESH PORK RIBS 89Mb. PIG FEET & EARS 29Mb. PORK CHOPS 99Mb. TENDERLOIN n.99ib. BACKBONES 79* lb. T y WE ALSO HAVE USDA CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS PRICED LOWER THAN ANY WE HAVE SEEN ADVERTISED!!! SPECIAL ITEMS CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS SIDES 79* HINDQUARTERS FOREQUARTERS 69* THESE PRICES INCLUDE A ll CUT- TING AND WRAPPING TO YOUR PECIFICATIONSIII. HARD CANDY 1 lb. BAG 69* 3 BAGS for 4.59 IVi lb. BOX COCONUT SLICES *1.29 SOCKS 3 PAIRS FOR n.25 CHATAM BLANKETS *4.99 EACH FOAM PILLOWS *5.99 SET 8-TRACK TAPES »2.25 OR 3 FOR’5.00 MODEL CARS U.99 FILLED CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS *1.25 SIRLOIN STEAK П А 9 >ь 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF WE HAVE FRESH HAMS, FRESH SHOULDERS, COUNTRY HAAAS, CANNED HAMS, TURKEYS, AND FRESH HENS RIB STEW 5 9 « • T-BONE STEAK ’ 1.491b GROUND CHUCK 89«"’ CUBEDSTEAK *1 .3 9 >b A n o tlier Load O f Fru it On The W ay I! APPLES (BY THE BUSHEL) *3.50 and up 5 lb. BAG ORANGES 85* 100 & 125 CT. ORANGES *6.00 BOX NAVEL ORANGES X-LARGE 27 SIZE 3 FOR *1.00 NAVELORANGES36SIZE5FOR*1.00 WASHINGTON STATE APPLES *13.50 PER BOX FULL OF MILK COCONUTS 53* EACH OR 2 FOR 99' lib . BAG FRESH CRANBERRIES 49' Choose Toys With 14 - DAVIE COlîNTY I^THRPRISK RI-CORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1977 Haüe Safe lÎ ô U d a m W hen Buying Toy« Choose toys w ith care. Keep in m ind the child’s age, interesU and skill level. Look for quality design and construction in all toys for all ages. M ake sure that all direc- Uons or instructions are clear - to you, and, m ore im portantly, to the child. Plastic wrappings on toys should be discarded at once before they become deadly playthings. Be a label reader. Look for age recom m endations, such as “ N ot recom m ended for children under three” . Look for other safety labels in clu d in g : “ N o n -to x ic ” on p ain ted to ys, " F la m e retardant-F lam e resistant” on fa b ric products and "W ashable-hygenic m aterials” on stuffed toys and dolls. W hen M aintaining Toys Check all toys periodically for breakage and potential hazards. A dangerous toy should be thrown aw ay or repaired im m ediately. Edges on w ooden toys toat m ight have ’Becom e sharp O f su rfaces co vered w ith splinters should be sanded smooth. Use only paint labeled non-toxic to repaint toys and toy boxes. E xam ine all outdoor toys regularly for rust or w eak or sharp parts that could become hazardous. W hen Storing Toys Teach children to put their toys safely aw ay on shelves or In a toy chest afte r playing to prevent falls and other in juries. Toy boxes, too, should be checked fo r safety. Use a toy chest that has a lightw eight lid that can be opened easily fro m w ith in . F o r e x tra safety, be sure there are ventilation holes for fresh air. W atch for sharp edges that could cut and hinges that could pinch or squeeze. See that toys used outdoors are stored after play-rain or dew can rust or dam age a variety of toys and toy parts creating hazards. Sharp Edges Toys of b rittle plastic or glass can easily be broken, exposing dan gero us sh arp cutting edges. Wooden, m etal and plastic toys som etim es have sharp edges due to poor construction. Sm all P arts Tiny toys and toys w ith sm all rem ovable parts can be Loud Noises Toy caps and som e nolse- m aklng guns and other toys can produce sounds at noise leve ls th a t can d am ag e hearing. The law requires the following label on boxes of caps producing noise above a certain level: "W A R N IN G - Do not fire closer than one foot to the ear. Do not use Indoors.” Sharp Points Broken toys can expose dangerous prongs and knife- sharp points. Pins and staples on ODlls’ clothes, h a ir and accessories can easily punc ture an unsuspecting child. Even a teddy bear or stuffed toy can have barbed eyes or w ired lim bs which can cut or stab. Propelled Objects Projectlles-guided missies and sim ilar flying toys-can be turned Into weapons and can Injure eyes in particular. C h ild re n should n ev er be perm itted to play w ith adult ' '■iwn darts or other hobby or ting equipm ent that have Care hands of little ones. small removaoie paru» c«u uv ......... r--— - ________________d p l^ -,______ nose. The squeakers in some squeeze toys can be rem oved and possibly sw allowed. The seam s of poorly constructed stuffed dolls or anim als can break open and release sm all p ellets th a t also can be s\»allov№d or inhaled. used by children should have' soft cork tips, rubber suction cups or other protective tips intended to prevent injury. W rong Toy F o r The W rong Age Toys th at m ay be safe for older children can be ex trem ely dangerous in the E lectric Toys E lectric toys that are Im properly constructed, w ired or m isused can shock or bum . E le c tric toys m u st m eet m andatory requirem ents for m a x im u m su rfa ce te m p e ra tu re s , e le c tric a l con stru c tio n and p ro m in e n t w arning labels. E lectric toys with heating elem ents are reco m m en d ed only fo r children over eight years old. Children should be taught to use electric toys cautiously and under adult supervision. O ur Responsibility U nder the Fed eral Hazardous Substances Act, the U.S. Consum er Product Safety Com m ission has the authority to van from sale toys and other articles in tended fo r use by children th a t p resen t e le c tric a l, m ec h a n ic a l or th e rm a l hazards. U nder the Act, some 1800 toys have been banned. The Com m ission continues In Its efforts to develop new regulations and to test and evaluate the safety of toys and playthings for children. a q d J f o t k - ^ c c c li By ROGERS WHITENER I H o lly F a v o rite P la n t F o r C h ris tm a s S e a s o n M ost of m y knowledge of the Am ish has com e through T V and m ovies. On a recent trip to the state of Pennsylvania, how ever, I found tim e to visit an Am ish settlem ent near State College. Seeing the bearded, black- hatte d m en d riv in g th e ir black, coffin-shaped buggies, accom panied by their wives dressed In w hite bonnets and black cloaks, rem inded m e of a story still told In V alle Crucis of an A m ish couples’ visit to this sm all m ountain settlem ent in the 20’s. A t th is tim e so-called frivolous activities such as d an cin g w e re g e n e ra lly frow ned upon in the A p palachians. ’Then as now, how ever, the young found w ays to enjoy forbidden pleasures without draw ing public censure. One w ay of circum venting such disapproval of dancing was to disguise this social --a c tlv ltv ___u n d e r_______the_ Y our Responsibility Protecting children from unsafe toys Is the respon sibility of everyone. Careful toy selectio n and p ro p er supervision of children at play is still-and alw ays w ill be-the best w ay to protect children from toy-related injuries. euphem istic nam e of play party. O ccasionally the play party took on a special flavor when participants cam e garbed in outlandish clothing. On the afternoon of one such scheduled play party, the hostess-to-be rode horseback through the valley, rem inding her Invited guests that " in is is the nig h t-b e sure to dress ta c k y !” M e a n w h ile th e A m ish visitors had driven into the valley at dusk the day before and th eir presence w as not known except to m em bers of the fa m ily they w ere visiting, who, incidentally, had been invited to the party. The next day the Am ish couple m ade an unusual sight as they rocked on th eir hosts’ front porch, he in his black hat, black coat, and "b arn door britches;” she In her w hite "kap p ,” colorful gown, and black cloak. Spying them from afar, the party-glver rode her horse to the front gate, near enough to be heard but distant enough fo r faces to be unrecognizable. Spotting the unusual Am ish garb, she im m ed iately sensed that liere w ere two guests who w ere ta k in g h e r p a rty -seriously-^— T h e ir-d re s s rH n - The Christm as holiday just w ouldn’t be the sam e without the favorite plant of the season, holly. T h is p la n t’s asso ciatio n w ith Christm as Is so strong that at one tim e It w as the O N L Y Christm as tree. Th at was before the grow th In popularity of pines, spruce, cedar and sim ilar evergreens. You can grow your own holly, If you're not satisfied with the quality or price of w hat you buy. H olly Is found around m a n y T a r H eel homes, but som e people ob ject to It as a yard plant. You m ay prefer to buy n u rsery-g ro w n h o llies fo r tra n s p la n tin g ra th e r th an selecting a w ild specim en. They w ill becom e too big to m ove safely from the woods without special equipm ent. V ery sm all holllos have a la rg e p ro p o rtio n o f un productive (no berries) trees am ong them , according' to N o rth C a ro lin a S tate U niversity A gricu ltural ex tension specialists. There are special holly -varlettes-thatJieajLfa'en m ore deed, w as highly tacky! "G lad to see you're all dressed for the play party at m y house tonight,” she called to the dum founded visitors as she galloped aw ay. Readers are Invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e r sity, Boone, N .C . 28608. heavily than the w ild kinds. One of these-Burford holly - has becom e very popular because the foliage is glossy and th rifty, and the berries are even m ore num erous than those of the w ild holly. A lso, e v e ry p la n t w ill produce berries, there bein no "drones” in Burfords. T ra n s p la n t h o llies sh e ltered places fo r besl| results. They need protectlo from the w ind. The m o fa m ilia r kinds - those w ith i berries - are generally to large for a base plantli except at larg e buildings. ’They do fa irly w ell out In an open a re a , es p e c ia lly ifl sheltered slightly by d istan t! every green trees. I The soil fo r hollies should b e l on the acid side. No lliiie l should be used near the Decayed leaves and com m on! soil m ake an Ideal grow ing I m edium . A ground cover of I oak leaves around hollies I helps keep the soil m oist a n d ! m aintains the acidity the j plants require. Urn Of Fate A S panish custom a t Christm as is to put the nam es of friends in a large bowl, The U rn of F ate. E ach person draw s from the bowl the nam e of the one who w ill be his or Jher-Jbegl_ttiend until m ext Decem ber. Calamity Jane, the Western folk hero, vi/as married a dozen times. W o o ly W o r m T h e o r y F a c e s T e s t B y C o m p u t e r - - T h e l o n g - a w a it e d exam ination of The G reat W oolly W orm Theory by the G reat ASU U N IV A C 90-60 C om puter is about to take place. D uring the Christm as and sem ester break (D ec. 18-Jan. 9) a t A p p a la c h ia n S tate U niversity, inform ation about the coloring of 1,354 woolly w orm s collected during the past three falls by A S U ’s C e n te r fo r W o o lly W orm Studies w ill be fed into the com puter. It ’s an attem p t to determ ine if there re ally is a significant variation from year-to-year in the coloring of the woolly w o rm s , ac co rd in g to D r. S an d ra G lo v e r, a biology p rofessor w ho heads the center-w hich fo r the past three years has issued a prediction based upon in terpretation of the m yth. According to folk belief, the m ore black bands on the fu rry caterpillars, the m ore severe the w inter, and the m ore red bands or segm ents, the m ilder the w inter w eather. In 1975, an exam ination of 347 woolly w orm s predicted a m ild w inter-:w hich proved to be accurate. In 1976, som e 623 worm s w ere collected. Exam ination of the 13 segm ents of the w orm s turned up a m uch greater precentage of worm s w ith one or m ore m ixed segm ents and the w inter was very, very severe. ’liiis year, there w as less black coloring on 384 w orm s, lead in g to the c e n te r’s welcom ed prediction that this com ing w inter w ill be less severe than last w inter, but there’s also the puzzling fact that even m ore of the worm s this year have m ixed bristles, says G lover. She is hoping that the com puter w ill turn up a significant color variation, and believes that if It does, it w ill be in percentage dif feren ces in c o lo rin g , o r am ount of m ixed bristles on the w orm s. " If there Is a significant color variation, from year-to- ye ar, the question becomes why? It would probably be environm ent, ” she says. The questions are com plicated because there has been little in the w ay of serious scientific research on the woolly w orm , which is the caterpillar stage of the T ig er M oth, IS IA IS A B E L L A . Based on three years w ork w ith the w oolly w orm s by G lover and students in her entom ology (th e stu d y of Insects) class, she believes that the fu rry w orm s-w hich are called w oollybears, beare worm es or hedgehog cater pillars in other parts of the c o u n try -a re the second generation of the w orm s from the previous fall. This poses the question of why the first generation of worm s is not visable hi great num bers a t any tim e during the sum m er and w hy they do not cross roads in m ass during the sum m er as they do ih the fall. Fu rth er, G lover wonders, do the woolly w orm s have the sam e coloring in the sum m er as they do in the fa ll, and if not, w hy not? Could it be a w eather factor? G lover attem pted to find answers to the questions last w inter and spring by keeping some 120 w oolly w orm s in a cage in her yard. A dozen of the w o rm s s u rv iv e d the w inter but G lover w as unable to provide enough plants for the dozen w orm s to eat, so she let them go. This w in ter she w ill keep the w orm s in better cages and next sum m er feed them a com m ercially product Insect food in an attem pt to study their life cycle. The answers, if the ASU com puter turns up a color variation, could lead to a serious scientific paper on the life of the w oolly w orm and explanation of a scientific basis for the folk belief in the p re d ic tin g pow ers of the woolly w orm . A t any rate, it’s nice to hear that the com ing w inter should be m ilder than last. A dm iration A dm iration is the daughter of ignorance. F ran klin • /1 C h r i s t n m s i i m e g r e e t i n g t o a l l o u r g o o d i r i e n d s l ÍT1ERLE nORfïlfln COSdìETIC STUDIO No. 1 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N. C. Regular Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10a.m. - 5:30 p.m. CHRISTIVIAS STORE HOURS: Dec. 19 - 23 10 a.m. to 8 pan.Dec. 24 Christmas Ève -10 a.m. to 5: p.m. Season’s ureetinas T h e W o n d r o u s H o l i d a y S e a s o n I s H e r e , T i m e T o T o W i s h A U O u r C u s t o m e r s A n d F r i e n d s . A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r A n d S a y . T H A N K S F o r Y o u r L o y a l P a t r o n a g e D u r i n g T h e P a s t Y e a r r E S T E I) i m i G H We W ill Close At Noon Saturday, December 24th and Re-Open Tuesday, December27th.• Machine Shop • Tire Department _______________• Parts Department D a v ie A u to P a r ts C o ., In c . 346 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville N.C. i m m i s i i m m m m m m m y a i w i i i i s m m * Let us strive for lasting frien.d- ship w ith our fello w m en, now and after Christm as. Foster Jewelers Mocksville, N.C. Closed Monday i m m m m m m m i s i m m i i H t m K m m m m : •g be with A fj* I S5 you. I••wS » s I I I M o c k s v ille M o to r C o. K 315 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. W Y A D K I N V A L L E Y T E L E P H O N E M E M B E R S H I P C O R P . Office In Yad kinville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1977 - IS L ittle Je ff Beck needs a boost from teacher I n a tivity scene on the sclioors bulletin boar nn Bridges to adm ire tlie A t K i d d i e K a m p u s Christmas IsA Busy Time Christm as is a busy tim e fo r the children a t K iddie Kam pus. D ecorating the tree, m alting angels and a personalized Christm as stocking, has brought about two exciting weeks of hard w ork for the two through five year olds enrolled. “Though our w ork here, w e hope that the children have learned the true m eaning of C hristm as," said Lynn Bridges, instructor. “ The children have been very responsive and enthusiastic in their w o rk.” B etty Hodges, assistant director of K iddie Kam pus said, "W e have tried to play down Santa Clause in our w ork and have taught the children m ore about the religious m eaning of C hristm as.” “ The children have been very excited throughout our projects here,” she said. The festivities w ill conclude Tuesday, D ecem ber 27, w ith a C hristm as party for the children. Santa Clause w ill be present to p a r ticipate in the fun. Ô .•‘ " r " " h 4 # s f A dm iring the C hristm as angels that they made in class are (Back Row) M rs. B elty Hodges, instructor, Julie Chaffin, Susan W ensil, Chip Leonard, B rian Potts, and T iffany H endrix. (F ront Row) Brennan Jam es, B ryan H endrix, A m y Badgett, Grace T rivette, A rt Cash, H illa ry W alls and Angie E fird . Decoratine the cookies is alm ost as m uch fun as eating them . Helping Alice B arker, dietician, in the kitchen are (L to R ) Johnathan Jam es, Chad Foster, Sandi G allagher, Jason Levitz, Dena Potts, B rett Harpe, G ary G oforth and M ichene Abernathy. A s p ira tio n O f O b je c ts A lw a y s D a n g e ro u s A t C h ris tm a s The first stewardess was Miss Ellen Church, a registered nurse, who welcomed 11 passengers aboard a flight from Oakland, Calif., to Cheyenne, Wyo. in 1930. D ishes o v e rflo w in g w ith candy and nuts set out fo r all to sam ple are a fa m ilia r sign of the holiday season. B ut for fam ilies w ith young children they can lead to a holiday nightm are. " A c h ild fin d s these 'goodies’ irresistible. In a s ta te o f e x c ite m e n t, the younster can easily breathe in a candy or nut. Such sm all objects can choke him or her or lodge deep in the lungs, causing se vere lung {H'oblems, w arns C athy M ills of N o rth w e s t L ung Association. Th ese tra g e d ie s a re needless, according to the lung association. B ut they are the leading cause of ac cidental death in the hom e am ong children under sbc. It has been estim ated th at 87 per cent of these cases are the result of carelessness. P ea n u ts a re the m ost com m on objects aspirated, says M rs . M ills . O th e r lead in g o ffen d ers in clu d e popcorn kernels, sm all toys, pins and buttons. These objects abound during the holidays. The C hristm as Seal people o ffe r th e fo llo w in g precautions; -don’t leave children un watched. -don’t set a bad exam ple fo r children by holding pins or other objects in your m outh, or biting on pencils, tooth picks, etc. -explain the dangers to your c h ild re n , no m a tte r how young. -w hile cooking, don’t w ear clothes w ith loose buttons or beads, or other sm all objects which can fa ll into the food. -never bend over a body or take him or her in your arm s without checking that there are no points, buttons or je w e lry loose w ith in the M by’s reach. -inspect toys for sm all or loose parts, such as eyes, buttons and fragm ents of m etal, plastic or wood. ■don't let babies play on the floor until it has been cleared of all sm all objects they m ight put in th eir m ouths. -teach children to eat slowly and chew thoroughly. D on't en courage la u g h in g w hen eating or nm ning w ith food in ttie m outh. “ The holiday season should be happy,” says M rs. M ills. “D on't let carelessness turn it into tragedy. A spirated ob- ects are only one of the m any )reathing hazards of concern to the lung association. A generous C h ris tm a s S eal contribution w ill help us help you protect your lungs from disease and pollution. W e care about every breath you take. Healtli Tip A m e ric a nSSTtiSS,cal A ssn . K y o u o w n j u s t < m e l ^ a n o i n a l i f e t i m e , i t s h o u l d b e a S t o r y & C l a r k H a n d c r a f t e d p i a n o s o f t i m e l e s s e x c e l l e n c e . B rin g th è elogance o f a S to ry & C la rk C onsoli; P ian o ìn to y m ir homi? d iirin i! tiiis s|K'«.i:il l-a c to ry A iitlio ri/.e U Sal>.‘ . C onsoles m a J i' l'or lasilM}! nuisÌLiiI cnjo ym i.‘n i, w itli o a fli sivlo iiu tlu ‘n tic :illy and in J iv Iil- uall.N' lo o tiilin v Ib r >i'ars. pli-asiiii! lo ihc iryo as il is IO ih i' car. Check Ihcsi' uiiii|uc Siiiry ^ Claik tVjiiircs: • W filtcii 50 Y o jr Full W jir jiu y uii l.i/))ii),ili‘i) ipruce iuunding board , • Wriucti lO Ycjr Full Warrdiily - liulujo (liiUh • Ljrgur iuuiiding board fur impruvcd rcsonanii-, greater volume • Direct blow action for better response, uniform touch • Ribs notched Into back frame to carry vlbratioi\> right to iounding board's edge • Thicker plate, longer strings, higher tensions, for richer tone ASK FOR YOUR FREE CHRISTMAS BOOK M iiDM i :: SHOW s ^ ; æ ^ 6 0 0 S t o r y & a a r k 671 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY 723-1035 W E S T S A L E M S H O P P I N G C E N T E R Owned By Jack Seaford Of Mocksville 634-5292 Glass C hristm as tree or nam ents definitely are not recom m ended for baby's diet this holiday season. A b su rd sta te m e n t? O f course. B ut not as absurd as you m ig h t th in k . E v e ry C hristm as season physicians a re c a lle d upon to g ive em e rg e n c y tre a tm e n t to s m a ll c h ild re n w ho h ave sw allow ed bits of ornam ents and glass. C hristm as is a tim e of bright little lig h U on a tree in the parlor, of shiny glass ornam ents and decorations, of film y spun glass filam ents, of toys that som etim es have sharp, rough edges, of lots of candy, nuts and other rich edibles. These are p art of C hrist m as, and no one is suggesting there’s anything w rong about it. The A m erican M edical Association a t this holiday season, how ever, points out once again th at there are s a fe ty h azard s a t the C hristm as season that aren’t encountered during the rest of the year...hazards that can turn a happy holiday Into tragedy. •Check over your old strings of C hristm as tree lights and discard those th at are w orn or b rittle. If there are very sm all children around your house, discard burnt-out bulbs w ith caution, so baby can't get at them . -Keep the glass ornam ents and film y glass “ angel h a ir” out of baby’s reach. The or nam ents crum ble readily into sharp slivers. -M ake absolultely certain that no toys coated w ith lead- based paint are included in Santa's pack. Lead poisionlng is a danger should the child chew on the toy. A lm ost all m a n u fa c tu re rs now av o id dangerous paints. Slelect toys w ith a m in im um of sharp edges, toys that w on’t b u rn q u ic k ly if flic k e d through a candle flam e, toys that are larg e enough so that babies can't sw allow them . -E lectrical toys, such as trains, should be selected w ith safety in m ind. Is the w iring intact and strong, or is it loose and flim sy? •A ir rifle s , slin g shots, archery sets and other m issile throw ing toys are abviousiy dangerous if carelessly used. Set up a target range and m ake certain the youngster is taught to use the toy properly a n tf safely. This list could be continued, but you can m ake your own. The prim e thing to rem em ber is that in the bustle and ex citem ent of Christm as, ac cidents can happen. C ertainly no one w ants to spoil the holiday w ith undue w orry. M ake yuui plans for a safe O u-istm as, and then enjoy it to the hilt. 16 - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD, TH URSD AY. DECEM BER 22. 1977 STANDING R IB R O A S T FM CY $ 1 6 9 WESTERN I FAMILY PACK C U B E S T E M lb. n * ’ r B u M F O I L 2 5 ^ u 3 9 * C O O l E E f l l E E NEESES w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S S U P ER M ARKET S A U S A G E ' lb. »1» büttportÎSn "*'"""'“ S M O K E D H i lb. »1» REYNOLD'S ECONOMY I t » A L U M I N U M F O IL 7 5 K u 9 9 « REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY O r A L U M I N U M F O IL 2 5 K u 6 9 ^ SOFTWEVE ASSORTED n B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 2 " »8 9 * DAYTIME .Qy P A M P E R S 3 0 s $ 2 1 ’ BOmE OF 100'S B A Y E R A S P IR IN 9 9 * MOUTÜWASH 3-OZ. L IS T E R M IN T STERNO F IR E L O G S t i ! ARimUR STAR TURKEYS UNDER I S U . VAUEHIIALE F R A N K S U . S . D . A . F A N C Y W E S T E R N C H U C K B L A D E C U T lb. FRESH FROZEN f l lM P R O l ^ e OmmcmL B I G R O L L SOFT-STRONG CHAMP D O G F O O D MAXWELL HOUSE I N S T A N T C O F F E E 1 0 JS, $ 4 7 9 LIPTON T E A B A G S ICO CT. BOX $ ] 8 9 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL G O L D E N C O R N 0 -303 U CANS 8 9 * DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE G O L D E N C O R N Q -303 U CANS 8 9 * DEL MONTE G R E E N P E A S Q -303 U CANS $ ] 0 0 SUPERFINE B L A C K E Y E P E A S 0 -303 U CANS $ ] 0 0 FRESH C O C O N U T S EACH 5 7 * EASTERN WHITE P O T A T O E S 1 0 »o 7 9 * , FRESH C R IS P C E L E R Y LARGE STALK 1 9 * c .WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF ■CHRISTMAS CANDIES - NUTS • ¡FRUITCAKE INGREDIENTSIII I LET US SUPPLY YOUR ¡CHRISTMAS NEEDS. I I li F L O R ID A ORANGES 1 2 5 S IZ E D o L»___I , J Mrs. Alice Barker says the secret to successful baking is “using real butter” in the recipe. “ V m H a p p y W h e n V m I n T h e K i t c h e n ' '.................... Just a few cakes made by Vrs. Barker and her sister, Mrs. Lineberger for the holiday season. Fried apple pies, sweet potato tarts and coconut pies are favorites any tinie of the year. M r s . A l i c e B a r k e r - T h e B a k e r ! I'-'The B a rk e r hom e becom es an instant b ^ é r y this tim e of year. _ iú id M rs . A lice B arker-the t» k e r, and I b á ’’ sister M rs . B tro iia Lineberger, i spend m any hours in the kitchen daily m áking pies, cakes, cookies and can- i!i’m happy w hen I ’m in the kitchen,’’ I said M rs . B arker, and I ’m alw ays In I there a ll day on Saturday.” M rs. B arker, who has been cooking for I K id d ie K a m p u s P la y School in I M ocksville fo r the past tw o years, says I she began cooking fo r her fa m ily at the I age of 12 years. H er m other w orked and I her older sisters w ere not hom e, so she I ^ a m e the little cook and loved doing it. Cooking has been a w ay of life for ¡A lic e B a rk e r since childhood and she ¡w o uldn’t have it any other w ay. P rio r to her job a t K iddie Kam pus, ilrs. B a rk e r w as em ployed w ith B aker |F \irn itu re for about eight years as a Icook and housekeeper in the big house Io n N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, which housed buyers, salesm en and out-of- town m anagem ent fo r B aker. M rs. B a rk e r and M rs. Lineberger have been doing a lot of baking together fo r the past three years. They bake every w eek. In fact, M rs. B arker says they have som e regular custom ers who call m ost every w eek w anting to buy some of her goodies...and she also gets speciaUequests fo r th at favorite cake o r “ W e also m ake a lot of chicken pies through the ye ar, M rs. B arker said. B ut around Thanksgiving and C hristm as, they m ake hundreds and hundreds of cookies. She usually doubles her cookie recipes w hich w ill m ake over 200 a t a tinae. Som e of her m ost called-for c'dokies by frie n d s , fa m ily and custom ers, this year have been her fru it cake cookies, w alnut, pecan, sugar, ginger snaps, date delight, oatm eal and Santa’s w hiskers. She has also m ade such cakes as D A V I B C O U N T Y ÍI F e a t u r e s I B D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 7 7 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer . coconut, devils food, prune, apple, red velvet, pound cakes, fru it cakes and her husband P e lm a ’s all tim e favorite chocolate cake. H er chocolate cake and chocolate pie is also a favorite of her son, Freem an, and her 12-year-old grandson Tim othy, who quite often loves to dip into grand m a’s cookie canister. As a child. Freem en com m ented that “ w e had the best sm elling kitchen in the neighborhood.” The arom a of hom e m ade cakes, pies and cookies fresh from the oven, alw ays filled the house. He says, m atter of factly, he takes his m om ’s fried pies or sweet potato tarts to w ork w ith him regularly now ...not only for him self, but for his co-workers as well. " I do a lot of baking fo r M rs. Lester M artin , M r. M a rtin ’s m other, Julia H ow ard and other people here in M ocksville, “ M rs, B arker said, "and I wish I had enough room here a t hom e to do even m ore.” "A lice does love to cook,” said her husband of m ore than 43 years, “She stays in the kitchen a ll the tim e ...I go off to bed and leave her in t^e kitchen.” M rs. B arker said her oven has re ally gotten a w ork-out this holiday season. “If it gives out, all I can say is it has been a good one...and when I do have to replace m y stove, I w ant one w ith two ovens.” She said there have been tim es when she would have a batch of cookies baking in her oven and take another batch fo r E tro lia to bake in her oven. M rs. B arker says she enjoys giving hom e-m ade goodies to a few friends and some of the elderly in the neighborhood at C hristm as tim e. She recently m ailed a fru it cake to her sister in New Y ork, hoping it w ill arriv e in one piece and in tim e fo r Christm as. She says she also shares her recipes, but num erous tim e, others have said it still didn’t taste like it did when M rs. B arker m ade it. “ It m ust be the b u tter,” she said, “ I don’t use m argarine in m y cakes, pies, or cookies...! alw ays use real butter and that’s the m ain thing.” I Mrs. Barker's grandson, llni, age 12. loves to dip into grandma’s coolue canister.Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Linelierger hake cookies hy the hundreds for the Christmas iiolidays. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP ,.E RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. I<>77 W r e s t le r s R e c ip e F o r C h o le s t e r o l- C o n s c io u s D e f e a t S a lis b u r y The D avie High W ar Eagles defeated the Hornets from Salisbury H igh, 37-33, in a w restling m eet held at the D avie H igh gym on Thursday, D ecem ber 15. The individual m atch results w ere as follows: 98-lb. class - D avid M cB ride (D ) 12-4 decision over M a rk Stanback (S ); 105- №. class - D avid Blount (S) pinned T im m y G reene (D ) 1st period; 112-lb. class - N athan K luttz (S) pinned M a rk Cain (D ) 1st period; 119-lb. class - D anny Fisher (S) pinned Je ff Pardue (D ) 2nd period; 126-lb. class - John Jerom e (D ) pinned Bobby Sm ith (S ) 2nd period; 132-lb. class - Joel Goodwin (S) 8-1 decision over D aniel P revette; 138- lb. class - R icky Broadw ay (D ) pinned Isaac Brow n (S) 2nd period; 145-ib. class - Tyrone H olm an (S) pinned Scott Charest (D ) 1st period; 155-lb. class - T im S tric k la n d (S ) p inned L a rry W hitaker (D ) 1st period; 167-lb. class - Steve G rubb (D ) pinned B rian Jordan (S) 3rd period; 185-lb. class - R ick S tark - (D ) pinned S'aih Boyd (S) Is t period; 195-lb. class - B rad Bullock (D ) 12-5 decision over D avid Lathorpe (S ), heavyw eight class - R ex A llen (D ) pinned M a rtin T rexler (S) 1st period; p relim inary - 145-lb. class - Steve Rouse (D ) pinned Scott S chw artiback (S ) 3rd period. Vehicle Wrecks On US 64 Dam ages of $1200 to a 1971 F o rd w ere es tim a te d fo llo w in g an ac c id e n t D ecem ber 14 on US 64, 8,B m iles west of M ocksviile. O perating the vehicle at the tim e of the accident w as B etty Honcycutt Jones, 47, of R t. 1 Cleveland. S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder of the roadw ay, w ent out of control, crossed over to the left shoulder and struck the ditch em bankm ent w ith the rig h t front, spun around and struck the em bankm ent w ith the right re a r and cam e to rest. There w ere no charges. Ironing Speed up ironing by keeping all supplies in a handy location near your Ironing table. U se an ironing caddy to hang garm ents as they are pressed. Eggs are one of our most versatile and nutritious foor'.R. However, they have ОП' drawback for millions о Americans—cholesterol 1 У s, the yolk of the egg is ti e single highest source of cholesterol in the American diet.If you are on a cholesterol- restricted diet, you can still enjoy your favorite egg dishes by substituting a frozen cholesterol-free egg substitute. Without sacrificing flavor, you can prepare omelets, pancakes, French toast, egg salad, breads, pud dings and pie. Speaking of pie, here Is a recipe for that American classic. Pumpkin Pie. The re cipe below shows you how to make this favorite with out (he usual cholesterol. It Is simple. First we've used a corn oil margarine instead of butter or lard in the pastry. The spicy pumpkin filling is made with Egg Beaters Cholesterol-free Egg Substitute and evaporated skimmed milk has been substituted for whole milk. Our adapted recipe contains only 2 mg. cholestetoL.Ber, serv ing, but it is so rich anJ' flavorful everyone will think it is a family heirloom. When the proper substitutions are made many age-old favorites can be enjoyed by those concerned with reducing their cholesterol levels. TVeat your entire family to our Pumpkin Hie real soon. You’ll serve It proudly knowing It is tasty and good for them. PUMPKIN PIE Makes one 9-inch pie 1 can(l pound)pumpkin 3^enp-fitmly-packed.......light brown sugar 3/4 cup Egg Beaters Cholesterol-tree Egg Substitute 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 can (13-ounce) evapo rated skimmed milk 1 unbaked 9-lnch pastry shell (recipe below) Combine pumpkin, brown 8ugar;-Egg'BeaterSi-«alt,-cUu_ namon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves. Mix well. Blend In evaporated milk, pour Into pie shell. Bake at 400° F. about 50 minutes, or until silver knife inserted between center and edge of filling conies out clean. Pastry: Combine 1 cup un sifted flour and 1/2 tea spoon salt. Cut in 1/2 cup (1 stick) Flelschmann’sCorn Oil Margarine until mixture resembles coarse meal. Mix in 2 tablespoons ice water. Form duugh Into ball. Cover. Refrigerate 16 minutes, then roll out to fit 9-inch pie plate. Fit into pie plate and shape edge. E A T IN G B IL L S G O T Y O U IN A B IN D ? ^ a d d a C l l m a t i r o l H eat Pum p Air C onditioner to your Furnace & S ave on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING J O O l a>«>»cN>c|<Moo4i»itg.» t>. U b.gi rCl.«na«» t CM>mg Coti a .«»11*010 DO»*« h*o4O' 0>ч] n* Simae« one cerK6<i 0(>«>Q><en(il each O' co'df" «•''W doit >r«<moi M«nc*«oiri 01 .) ■•ocn*e OMi«' con*o<a.-'.n»r< Л» •.«oe» >0 wor'O* m« On »ai^'ot>o.*r* М'оле* ООЛ .ч.аг'очг«л*о'*кУ"Р’оав''*л*а'."« *i oo “Vcx re con*« A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route 6, Mockiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr.. Day Phone 634-3763 NIflht 493-4443 - 9984971 May all the matoriah for buildinif n holiday bo your» — '■ nifts, goad limes, good friends. Merry Christmus. Closed Dec. 23, 24, 26 ..... 1-NOTRE DAME 2-TEXAS I-ALABAMA «-OKLAHOMA 5-ARKANSAS Final Standings 6-MICHIGAN 7-OHlO STATE B-PENN STATE 9-KEHTUCKY 11-NEBRASKA 12-IOWA STATE la-SOUTHERN CAL »-FLORIDA STATE IS-CLEMSON IT-TEXAS A & M 18-ltfASHINGTON 19-TEXAS TECH lO-PlTTSBURGH 16-M0RTH CAROLlflA 20-LSU Major College Bowls H A L L O F F A M E C L A S S I C - D E C E M B E R 2 2 M a r y l a n d , , . 2 0 M i n n e s o t a , , , 1 3 T A N G E R I N E B O W L - D E C E M B E R 2 3 F l o r i d a S t a t e , , , 2 5 T e x a s T e c h , , , 2 3 F I E S T A B O W L - D E C E M B E R 2 5 P e n n S t a t e , , , 2 3 A r i z o n a S t a t e , „ 1 0 G A T O R B O W L - D E C E M B E R 3 0 P i t t s b u r g h , , , 2 1 C l e m s o n , , , 1 4 P E A C H B O W L - D E C E M B E R 3 1 I o w a S t a t e , „ 2 4 N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e , „ 9 B L U E B O N N E T B O W L - D E C E M B E R 3 1 S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a , , , 2 9 T e x a s A & M , „ 1 7 S U N B O W L - D E C E M B E R 3 1 L o u s i a n a S t a t e , „ 2 7 S t a n f o r d , „ 2 1 C O T T O N B O W L - J A N U A R Y 2 N o t r e D a m e , „ 1 9 T e x a s , , , 1 7 S U G A R B O W L - J A N U A R Y 2 A l a b a m a , „ 2 4 O h i o S t a t e , , , 2 0 O R A N G E B O W L - J A N U A R Y 2 O k l a h o m a , , , 2 0 A r k a n s a s , „ 1 9 R O S E B O W L - J A N U A R Y 2 M i c h i g a n , , , 3 1 W a s h i n g t o n , „ 1 6 Super Bowl Preview D e n v e r , „ 2 0 L o s A n g e l e s „ , 1 7 Aftir the smoka has cleared L.A. will be the NFC Champ and Denver the AFC Leader. Denver's defense wilt leave L.A. one step short again as the Broncos dream eenes true. SEASONS RECORD! Thru the entire coiiege season the Touchdown Repert has prelected the outcome of T28 games with an accuracy of 74*/.. Our selections breait down into 52B right - 1B9 wrong and 13 ties. Our Pro Predictions thru December 11th stend at 11% aeouracir with 180 right - 52 wrong. ' 1 A magical season full of dreams come true... that’s what Christmas Is. W e wish you much joy. . C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y Mocksviile. N. C.*^ ' F o s t e r D r u g C o . [.owes Shuppiiig Center Wilkestburu Street Mocküville, \ , С, P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Ш т т т ^ т м т т т т т ш т ш т т ш $ т Ш Economy May Limit Hailey’s Comet Study Writer James Joyce was also a talented musician. For scientists who want to intercept Haliey’s Comet, the opportunity of a life time may run afoul of president Carter’s econoifiy drive. It Is an opportunity to study a body that may represent some of the primordial material from which the sun and planets formed — a body that may contain chemicals that are forerunners or organic life. For the fh:st tim e in history, space scientists could Intercept this body on one of Its rare (once In 76 years) visits near the sun. Although Hailey won’t rendezvous with the sun until 1986, to come close, a rocket probe must be launched by 1982. So work must be funded and started right away. That, says Daniel H .F. Herman of the N a tio n a l A eronautics and Space Administration’s Office of Space Science, means asking for an extra |20 million to $25 million In NASA's fLscal 1978 budget. In the era of zero-based budgeting, he adds, thal would be an unpopular thing to do. The finding of the need tor extra funds has surprised and embarrassed both NASA officials and comet scientists, explains NASA’s Comet halley Science Working -6io u p -^ irm aa-M lG h ael-J,S r^lto -o f4h c- K itt Peak National Observatory. The project is generally considered scien tifically Important. NASA could accom- approved. That, Dr. Belton says, was the sort of thne scale everyone concerned had In mind when the working group began a detailed study of a Hailey mission early this year. If earlier approval of funds seems un thinkable In the current budgetary climate, so too does foregoing the Hailey mission, at least from a scientific point of view. H a ll^ , Dr. Belton notes, is the archetype of what a comet should be. Near the sun, it displays all the classicial com- etary phenomena — a violent effusion of dust and gas vaporized from the comet by solw heat and typified by the brilliant cometary tall. Yet, In spite of its strong Interaction with the sun, Hailey has had relatively few such encounters compared to comets that return more frequently. So It is though to.be relatively unspoiled, retaining the primitive characteristics it acquired when the solar system formed. Thb makes H allw the comet of choice fot the fh^t close-up investigation. Add to this the fact that it won't return to the solar system for another 76 years after this next apparition and you can see why scientists are reluctant to pass up the present op portunity, Dr. Belton says. In view of the Belton committee, com ets are “ unique free probes of the in terplanetary medlum."_They ar^elleved to be composed largely of ices of water and tome other components such as methane rius tom e dust. Their composition may be similar to that of hiterplanetary dust douds that condense to form stars and planets. Just as do these dust clouds, so comets may contain a m ix of organic chemicals, some of which might be precursors of organic life. Indeed, the committee points it the vital elements ice of the Earth in comets which broi for Ufe to the ancient times? " It is an arresting thought,’.’ the com mittee observes, but “it is not now a Dr. Belton notes. The only suchway one can find out whether or not speculation hat a sound basis — or learn anything elie incisive about the nature of HALEY’S COMET visits our sun only once in 76 years, but lack of federal funds may hamper efforts to study the comet when It nears our solar system In 1986. comets, he adds — is to send instruments to study them. Partly because of the complex maneu vering involved, it Is not feasible to launch such probes from the ground today. So the strategy would be to life a probe into Earth orbit using the shuttle. Then a highly maneuverable, low-thrust propulsionn sys tem would be used for the main journey. NASA has considered two such pro pulsion systems— the solar sail and the ion rocket. The one would literally be a huge, light sail that would "sail” with the pres sure of light coming from the sun Just as ships on Earth sail with the wind. The other system would be a low-thrust (a pound of thrust or less) rocket that uses electrically charged particles (ions) for its propellant. Operathig continually, such a rocket could build up respectable speeds. The Belton committee now has decided to pass over the sail in favor of the low- thrust rocket. Using this, the probe would rendezvous with Hailey before the comet reached the sun. It would keep company with Hailey as It rounded the sun, observing all that hap pened to th comet. Then it might dock gently .vvith the comet’s nucleus to measure its' composition directly. On future mis sions, Dr. Belton says a sample of comet might be returned to Earth. Nature is a winter wonderland . .. a feeling oi anticipation is in the air. . . and we're wishing you joy at Christmastime! Heartfelt greetings from all your friends at M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y 721S.M o ln M ocksviile N .C . Phen* 634-591S or «34-3916 Will Be Closed Dec. 23 - 26 • 3 ^ s i t S # DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1477 зв D a v ie B a s lte tb a ll T e a m s T o P a r t ic ip a t e In C lir is tm a s T o u r n a m e n t The boys’ and g irls’ varsity basketball team s at D avie High w ill participate In the Catavt'ba College Christm as Tour nam ent to be held at the C ataw ba College G ym nasium , D ecem ber 27-30. Also participating in the tournam ent w ill be team s from South Row an, East Row an, N orth Row an, W est Row an and Salisbury. Adm ission fees for the gam es w ill be $1.00 for high school students and $2.00 for adults. No pre-tournam ent tickets w ill be sold. The pairings for the tournam ent w ill be as follows; D ecem ber 27 - 6:00 p.m . - G irl I (D avie County) vs. G irl 2 (South R ow an); 7:30 p.m . - G irl 3 (E ast Row an) vs. ' G irl 4 (N orth R ow an); 9:00 p.m . - Boy 1 (W est Row an) vs. Boy 2 (D a v ie County); Decem ber 28 - 4:00 p.m . ■ Loser G irls 1 and 2 vs. Loser G irls 3 and 4; 5:30 p.m . - W inner G irls 1 and 2 vs. G irl 5 (S alisbury): 7:00 p.m . - Boy 3 (South R ow an) vs. Boy 4 (E ast R ow an); 8:30 p .m . - W inner Boys 1 and 2 vs. Boy S (S alisbury); D ecem ber 29 - 6:00 p.m . - Loser Boys I and 2 vs. Loser Boys 3 and 4; 7:30 p.m . - W inner G irls 3 and 4 vs. G trl 6 (W est R ow an); 9:00 p.m . - W inner Boys 3 and 4 vs. Boy -e-fN orth-R ew anX ;—______________________ D ecem ber 30 - 4:00 p.m . - Loser girls’ 5:30 W ednesday gam e vs. Loser girls’ 7:30 Thursday gam e; 5:30 p.m . - Loser boys’ 8:30 W enesday ; gam e vs. Loser boys’ 9:00 Thursday gam e; 7:00 p.m . - G irls’ cham pionship; 8:30 p.m , - Boys’ championship. The D avie High basketball team s ‘ w ere scheduled to close out pre-holiday play Tuesday night w ith gam es against W est Row an here. As of last w eekend Coach B ill P eeler’s girls w ere leading the N orth Piedm ont rC onference w ith 3 wins and no losses. As ■ ttils issue is being printed on D ecem ber . 19th, the gam es scheduled fo r M onday Jill Amos ... scores 20 points and Tuesday tiigliis are not included. D uring the holiday period the D avie team s w ill p a rtic ip a te the an n u al C h ris tm a s to u rn a m e n t a t C ataw b a College. T h eir next conference gam es are scheduled for January 3rd at N orth Davidson. The D avie girls defeated Thom asville last F rid a y night 45 to 39. J ill Am os led D avie w ith 20 points. Deanna Thom as had 12. The D avie boys fell behind 23-14 a t the T h e D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey ‘TIs the season to be jolly? I ‘m not trying to put a dam per on the season by questioning that w ell-w orn Yuletide phrase but Incidents have popped up the past few weeks that raise doubts. I see violence these days not on "K o ja k” but on netw ork newscasts covering the current w ave of fights in the N ational Basketball Association. I read of violence these days in the local newspaper w here a young m an was found guilty of inciting a riot a t a county high school basketball gam e . H e was flned, given a suspended sentence, put on probation and ordered not to attend a high school basketball gam e in the county for tw o years. And I read about R alph N ader and his new F A N S organization, suits and counter-suits filed each tim e a team wants to m ove, trade a player, increase .ticket prices, or build a new facility. ’Trials are held w ith film s of violent in cid en ts, lo n g -te rm co n tra cts a re aw arded to players who w ill be eligible for retirem en t and Social Security by the expiration date, and som etim es it’s - difficult to rem em ber th at this is sports, I ^ gam es people are supposed to play on flelds, courts, and in areanas, not in courtroom s. Tw o years ago I w rote a colum n blasting the notion that .238 hitters w ith questio n ab le d efen sive ta le n ts a re aw arded hugh contracts. M y own dear m other chose to refute that colum n whining about the lim ited tim e In which an athlete has to earn com pensation for God-given talents that w ill som eday go ¿*y. Perhaps its the social turm oil of the early ’70’s running its final course. Perhaps Its all a spin-off of the W atergate a ffa ir or the V ietnam W ar. B ut m ost assuredly this Christm as season there is som ething am iss in the business that I'v e com e to love. M ovies such as "B lack Sunday” and "Tw o M in u te W a rn in g ” a re in d icatio n s enough that the potential for extrem e violence exists. To counter such film projects perhaps the sports w orld’s organizations should put together a couple of good box office sm ashes about a sniper hiding outside the A cadem y Aw ards presentation. Can you Im agine the scream s of protests from m ovie moguls? Som etim es I'v e w ondered if any sem blance of sanity has existed in this country since some one day none of us could single out betw een the Kennedy assassination and the V ietnam W ar. Som ehow, and perhaps the very nature of athletics has contributed to It, w e've lost our bearings and w hat should be a treasured list of priorities. I ain 't gonna blam e R ichard Nixon for K areem Abdul Jabbar's fight w ith Kent Benson and I ain 't gonna blam e Lyndon Johnson for setting the stage fo r last ye ar’s celebrated episode between the P itt sburgh S teelers and the O ak lan d R aiders. B ut, folks, som ething’s w rong som ewhere when lawsuits and violence and salaries overshadow the God-given talents of g reat athletes. M y daddy used to talk about the “ good old days” of baseball, before W orld W ar II, and I alw ays wondered why. N ow I ’m starting to understand. I can just see Lefty G rove, C arl Hubbell, or Cv Young holding out until a candy bar iia ' been nam ed after them . There was also a tim e when I h a r bored strong feelings that basketball In the ACC was too intense fo r youngsters and fans. N ow it’s in a proper per spective. Sure, there’s strong Intensity and pressure but there are no free-for- a ll fights am ong players or fans, and despite all the nam e calling and har.ras8m ent by fans, players and coaches keep th eir cool and respond to pressure situations w ith class and style for the m ost part. Seeing this cools m y anger but heightens m y fears th at som e night out there on a floor som ething tragic is going to happen sim ply because a player or a fan forgot they are in volved in a gam e, a business gam e to be sure, but a gam e nonetheless. H ave a M e rry Christm as, quietly and peacefully. it peril halftim e. The W ar Eagles m oved w ithin four points at the end of the th ird period, but no closer and the Bulldogs took the victory 72 to 62. Tom Heslin paced the D avie scoring attack w ith 21 points. Johnny M ille r added 15 points and Joe Etchison, 10. OlrlftTNOMASVILLt m» > FArpuien 7.Ptrnt K. Pttct 4. MonNfortf i. murpnr Pratt.OAVtl COUNTY <4S> - Sboit 3.Thom«» ta, Howtll 4. Am«i 20. BulUbeugh 4. T. Orant I. Oirdntr 2S<or»ftrp*fiodl; ^ ^TMmaivllb II ♦ W I I - I t0*vl«C«(mty U I ; **?NOMASVILLI (П) - Mirv#r. Me- C«rdr Jttltfitt 23, Hirgravit IS, FtrabM 4. Dunlap i>. Hodg«» t Baiiard DAVII COUNTY Ul) - Amidon 4,Etch)»on 10, Htiitn 21, Mtlltr IS, RitmineI. Clint 4. Й ’.'.'.Й Г '"“* II .. II 11- n DlVMCMinlir К IS II II- < l Tt Last Saturday night the D avie girls defeated South Ired ell 40 to 30. J ill Am os and Deanna Thom as tallied 16 points each. South Ired ell jum ped Into an early lead to take a 82 to 52 victory in the boys gam e. Joe Etchison led D avie w ith 9 points. OtfliSOUTH IRIDILL tm - Caih II, Oavidion I, Karel Horn, Kartn Horn. Kav Morn 7, SDoai f. Taoetfi, t. Hern. OAVII COUNTY (M) - Thomat U.Howtil 2. Amot 1«, T. Grant 2, Oardntr 4,Shoal. S. Grant, Baal. It • 4 I l f I - »IS -« IDavlaCawfitv **i5>UTM IKIOILL (<2> - Davldwn 14, Mill» X Morn» 4. Shumaktr 3. Rucktr I. Moora 3. Scott i. Sttvtnton II. Ptimtttr 19. Campbtll 12. DAVII COUNTY (II) - Amidon 4,Etchl»on 9. Htilin 4, Mllltr 4, ritmine I, Klohl 4, Clint Athty I Rtdmon 3. Wt»t X Pulliam X Colt. Scort by quarttrt: SMimiraMI 14 II II U -MPavtt Cavfity 9 It II 11 - It lary Gardener ... star reserve Davie Freshmen Defeat Alien Jay The D avie H igh boys' freshm an basketball team defeated A llen Ja y at Allen Jay on Saturday, D ecem ber 17, by a score of 62-46. D avie jum ped out to a 4-point lead in the first qu arter and w as never headed. T h e individual scoring totals fo r D avie w ere as follow s: Shannon P ulliam - 9; W alter Flem in g -1 3 ; D ave T ay lo r -1 4 ; H .L. C arter - 6; Scott P ra tt - 4; K evin Foster - 6; Joe Holcom b - 4; Stanley R hynehardt - 6. Cellophane Tape R em ove cellophane tape from paper ' or cardboard w ithout tearing t by heating the tape w ith the point of an aron. It w ill pull off easily and safely. Tom Amidon — г .~ ." Ь а т у с ц | П о о 1 ЦЛ11И! Tom Heslin ....good in front court F o r T h e W a r E a g l e s Joe Etciiison ... scoring well 'A W e e k O f D iv e r s it y ' S a y s R o y a ls B y Doug Livengood A cc o rd in g to D a v ie H ig h head basketball coach Andy R oyals, “The best w ay to describe \h e past w eek for our basketball team Is that it w as a week of d iversity.” Said Royals, “ W e played three gam es and we experienced three diverse or different outcom es. It w as a difficult week, so w e m ust hope that our players have learned and gained from these gam es.” “ W e highlighted the w eek Tuesday night by defeating M ooresville 66-52 for our firs t w in of the season,” noted Royals. “ M ooresville cam e into the gam e w ith a 4-1 record and w e knew we would have to beat a good basketball team . W e m ade a few defensive ad justm ents w hich w e fe lt enabled us to w in ,” continued the D avie coach. “The m ost satisfying aspect of the M ooresville gam e w as when they cut our 8-polnt lead to 2 in the fourth quarter and w e did not fold. U nlike our three previous gam es, w e took charge at that point and outscored M ooresville 17-5 to secure the w in ,” R oyals observed. Several players contributed to the winning effort against M ooresville, said Royals. “Johnny-M iller had our first big offensive gam e of the season as he poured in 24 points. Steve Flem in g and Tom H eslin had good offensive gam es w ith 14 and 12 points respectively. And Tom Am idon had a great floor gam e as he handed out 13 assists,” rem arked Royals. “ On F rid a y night we played very w ell against Thom asville. W e w ere prepared to play th at gam e and our players gave a very good account of them selves.” Although D avie w as beaten 72-62 by the Bulldogs from Thom asville, R oyals said “ the score of the gam e did not indicate the closeness of the gam e.” “ W e fought back on two occasions from 10-point deficits and cut th eir lead to one point each tim e. W hen w e cut their lead to one point in the fourth qu arter w e w «re taking the action to them ,” com m ented Royals. “ B u t,” he added, “ W e then m issed a couple of shots that could have given us the lead and they eased out to a 5-point lead and w e w ere forced to foul. Thom asville w as 9 for 10 from the foul line in the fourth q uarter and 20 fo r 24 o verall.” "A s fo r our team , w e had a poor gam e from the foul line, hitting only 4 for 16. And this w as the biggest factor in our defeat,” R oyals said. R o ya ls expressed d isap p o in tm en t when he said “ W e w ere aw are that we had m issed out on a great opportunity and th at the Thom asville gam e would have been a trem endous w in .” “ In the Thom asville gam e Tom Heslin had his best gam e of the season w ith 21 big points. H e w as all over the floor picking up loose basketballs and scoring w ell from inside,” Royals reported. Also, continued coach Royals, Johnny M ille r and Joe Etchison played w ell by scoring 15 and 10 points respectively. “O ur third gam e of the w eek which w e played a t hom e against unbeaten South Ired ell w as our poorest gam e of the still young season,” rem arked Royals. “ W e really didn’t have any bright spots in that gam e” and D avie experienced its first “ blow out” of the season in the 82-52 loss, added the D avie coach. “ W e w ere kicked pretty good by South Ired ell and w e w ill just have to re-group. A ll of our players had considerable playing tim e as w e w ere unable to m ount any com eback effo rt,” Royals explained. H e fu rther said, however, that he believed “ the em otional letdown of losing the Thom asville gam e the night before” w as one of the reasons his team was “ fla t” against South Ired ell. Thus, after finishing the w eek w ith a record of 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the conference, Royals predicted that his W ar Eagles “ m ust bounce back against T rin ity and W est Row an in order to avoid struggling.” The gam es against T rin ity , W est Row an and the opponents D avie w ill face in the C ataw ba College C hristm as T o u rn a m e n t w ill be c ru c ia l, said Royals, in determ ining w hether D avie can have a successful season or not. D e a n n a T h o m a s , J o h n n y M i l l e r , L e a d D a v ie S c o r in g Deanna Thom as continued to lead the D avie H igh g irls basketball team in scoring w ith 74 points in five gam es for a 14.8 point per gam e average for gam es played through D ecem ber 13th. J ill Am os also m oved up a notch w ith 57 points in five gam es fo r a 11.4 per gam e average. N ot included in this is a 20 point perform ance last F rid a y night against Thom asville, followed by six teen on Saturday night against South Ired ell which would boost her to a 13 point per gam e average. Deanna Thom as had 12 and 16 points in these two gam es which would boost her to 100 points in 7 gam es for an average of 14.3. Johnny M ille r leads the W ar Eagles w ith 69 points in five gam es, fo r a 13.8 per gam e average through D ecem ber 13th. Steve Flem in g had 60 in five gam es fo r 12 points per gam e average through the sam e period. M ille r scored 15 last F rid a y night against Thom asville and 4 Saturday night against South Ired ell. In these gam es Flem ing had 8 in each gam e. T h e N o rth P ie d m o n t C onference scoring leaders as of D ecem ber 13 w ere as follows: NORTH PIIDMONT CON•onPtoiwr, TMm Hunt. A»htboro Watton. Trinity ' Sink, N. DavldMn Wagontr, N. Oavfdton ■ Brown. Ltxington Andrtw», AttMboro Mllltr. Davit County D. Caolt. Athtboro P. Tuttit, N. Oavidion Boetr, LtRlnglon Jt«rlt». Thomatvillt Lindtay. Ltiington Dunlap, Thomaivillt Fltming. Davit County Hargravt». Tnomatviltt Ru»t). Trinity McComb», N. Rowan Johnion. Stiiibwry OIRLS Playtr, Taam Gantry, N. Davidton Crokpr. Trinity Park», Thomasvillt Wtatl. Mttt Rowan Thomat, Davit County Tatt. LtKlngton Citne. 4sheboro AMrtd, Ltiington Amo». Davit County M. Miiitr. N. Rowan Grubb. Trinity TP12;104BS«75670 «9 II 27 «S 4S SO 41 M M M 4S 55 TP102П7H71 74 59 Ma57 43 63 OAVf.i 31 34 17)5 17.0 5 14.44 14.05 14.0 S U.l4 19 53 1355 13.0 S 1304 13.55 13.3 S 13.0 S 11« 4 II Э4 1135 П 0 OAv«.5 30 46 19 5 S 17« S 154 5 14.S 4 141 4 14 J4 1305 114 4 10.5 «10 3 A|m > In g reat attem pts it is glo rio u s even to fa il. Longinus Y0i His real name was Temujin, but his followers called him Genghis Khan, meaning "greatest of rulers, emperor of all man." m m m m m 'a n m m m i m n s i i i a t M m m m m m f T h e D a v i e S p o r t S h o p J.D. Fiirches Owner and Manager and... Bichard В ceding Johnny Hendrix Troy McDaniel Hay Draughn Our lots are over loaded. Come in and we will make a good deal with you.— — —— — —--------------—---------------- --— —■■■-■■ I . ,_j I f s b e e n a p le a s u re to se rv e y o u in 1 9 7 7 a n d h o p e to b e tte r s e rv e y o u in 1978» “f I i r c h e s m o t o r s DeptM Strt-ei Phone 634-5948 MocksviUe, N.C. A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d A P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r . On this joyous Holidaij t'elehmliiig the birth of the Hull) Child, we wish that ijou muij he filled icith peace and ц,ladness. comforted with hope, and surrounded htj ijour hn ed ones WESTERN AUTO Mocksville N.C.Phone 284-2822 4B - IMVll- COUNTY liNTURl’RlSE RhCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 PERSOHAIIZED How To Decorate With A Popcorn Village PACKAGES Personalize your Chrislmiis packages this year—with hanrfmarie salt sculpture "namctaKs.” To make the dough, combine one cup Morton* Salt and two cups flour. Mix them well. (Be sure NOT to use self-risinR flour.) Next, add one cup water, a little at a time, mixin« as you pour, to form the dough into a ball. Knead the dough for about ten minutes until it is smooth and firm. Place dough that won’t be used right away into n plastic bag to keep it from drying. i & i n t s f This season give your family and friends an old- fashioned English Christmas. Bake a bean cake. In Elizabethan England It was tradi tional for everyone to eat a piece of a cake into which one bean had been baked. The person who found the bean In his cake was lauded as the bean-king on Twelfth Night. I t ’s W in te r - T im e T o D riv e S a fe ly Along with smiling snow men, the winter season brings icy roads and treach erous traveling conditions. To be prepared for the frigid days ahead, Royal- Qlobe Insurance Companies provide a few tips on driving to ensure that you and your family are safe and happy come springtime. Before the cold weather sets in, take some time to have your car's battery, tires, brakes, exhaust system and radiator checked. There is nothing more vexing than DRIVING SAFETY can be maximized traction on snow and ice strong enough to withstand When you have to stop, than conventional tires or the temperature conditions remember that approaches conventional radial tires. inyourarea. to heavily-trafficked in- Brakes should be adjusted ''j Then —you're ready sculpt! For nametags, roll out long piece of dough until it is about the thickness of a breadstick. Shape letters of name from one "continuous" piece on the cookie sheet for the handwritten effect. Or, make each letter individually, as in printing, joining letters by moistening both edges with water and pressing them together.For more elaborate letters, braid or twist dough pieces before shaping, if desired. When name is completed, tiny aspic cookie cutters can be used to add further decorations—bells, stars or small flowers—to the letters.To bake, set cookie sheet in the oven at 325 degrees. Allow them to bake for one half hour for each 1/2-lnch thickness until hard and golden brown. For a natural brown finish, brush the pieces with egg or milk during baking. Or, paint to match holiday wrapping paper after they are cooled. Be sure to flnlsh up with a good coat of lacquer, varnish or shellac to seal all sides from moisture and humidity.How to attach to the Christmas package? Just loop an extra piece of ribbon from the bow through one letter of the name. For more firm attachment, add tape to the back side to connect sculpture to the box. And, when the packages are open, hang the name on the holiday tree! __ _ C h r is t m a s S a fe ty Glass C hnsuiias ornam ents d e fin ite ly a re not re c o m m ended fo r baby’s diet this holiday. A bsurd statem en t? O f course. B ut not as absurd as you m ight think. E ve ry Christm as season physicians a re c a lle d upon to g ive em erg en c y tre a tm e n t to s m a ll c h ild re n w ho have swallowed bits of ornaments and glass. Christm as is a tim e of bright little lights on a tree in the parlor, of shiny glass ornam ents and decorations, of film y spun glass filam ents, of toys th at som etim es have sharp, rough edges, of lots of candy, nuts and other rich edibles. These are p art of C hrist m as, and no one is suggesting there’s anything wrong about it. The A m erican M edical Association at this holiday season, however, points out once again that there are safety h azard s a t the C hristm as season that aren't encountered during the rest of the y e ar— hazards that can turn a happy holiday into tragedy. Check over old strings of Christm as tree lights and discard those that are w orn or brittle. If there are very sm all children around your house, discard burnt-out bulbs w ith caution, so baby can't get at them . HAVE YOUR HOLIDAY CHEER the old-fashioned Engl ish way this year. If you have a fireplace, put a Yule log on the fire. Place an enormous Christmas candle on a high table and let it burn throughout the 12 -days of Christmas^ For effective decorating at a great low price, try creating a popcorn village for under your Christmas Tree, on a mantle or table. Here's an opportunity to have n Christmas party and make j'our own ornaments with two inexpensive items... popcorn and empty milk cartons. Pop plenty of corn (we’ve used the kind that pops in its own pan). Then set family and friends to work constructing their hoiises. Serve apples^ cider, oatmeal cookies and, of course, plenty of popcorn. POPCORN VILLAGE 1 package (5 oz.) Jiffy Pop'i'^ Popcorn 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup com syrup 1/2 cup water1/4 cup butter or margarine Some people have believed that the song of birds ripens fruit. Serve your guests a tradi tional English drink made with Beefeater gin. Distilled in London since 1820, Beefeater was first made by James Burrough, who was a true perfectionist. In keeping with a long tradition, a mem ber of the Board of Directors of this family owned company tastes each batch of Beefeater before it's bottled. This season you can get it specially wrapped for the holidays. If you have the time, make a plum pudding. If not, buy one. Either way you can give it a good old-fashioned look by pouring heated spirits over the warm pudding and setting it ablaze. New Tables Makes Filing Tax Easier The 88 million Americans who soon will be wrestling with their taxes this year are in for a surprise. The new Federal income tax forms are totally changed from last year.So many mistakes were made by taxpayers a year ago that Internal Revenue Service had to do something about it. As a first step, IRS has eliminated much of the mathematical computations that went into figuring your tax last year.Can you ever forget what a nightmare it was to complete that 1976 form? Wherever you turned on the form, it seemed, you were given a series of options. In determining your standard deduction, you multiplied your adjusted gross income figure by 16 percent. That sounds simple, enough (for those who know how to handle decimals), but then you were cautioned not to enter less than a certain minimum figure, nor more than a given amount. Given all those options, it is no wonder so many people made the wrong choice.Then there was the gen eral tax credit — another m i g h t m a re. Here you recefved a $35 credit for each exemption listed on your return, OR, if it produced a larger credit, you could multiply your taxable income by two percent. There was a limit of $180 on the second option, no limit if you took Choice No. 1. The government quickly learned how poor most of us are in giving correct answers to multiple choice questions and the low level of mathematical expertise of most Americ«n.s. The real clincher came last year when we were directed to find our tax on the neu'ly designed tax tables which were based on taxable income. The problem was that in getting from adjusted gross income to taxable income there was a mine field of mathematical operations along the way. We failed miserably. This year the all-new tax tables have the standard deduction, the person.-il ex emptions and the general tax credit all built in. We arespared trying to determine these allowances for ourselves. »т т я а т т я я я я т т т т т т т т FO R K W ELD IN G S H O P ¡ R t . 3 M o c k f v i l l e P h o n e 9 9 8 « 8 2 6 1 Prepare popcorn accordmg to package directions. Pour into large pan or kettle. Heat sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan to 250°- 260°F. or until a drop of syrup in cold water forms a hard ball. Remove from heat and stir in butter. Pour over popcorn and mix thorough ly with a large spoon. Save 2 or 3 tablespoons of syrup for use in attaching parts. Coated popcorn is now ready to be formed into peaked roof houses. You will need an empty 1/2 gal. or quart milk carton. Prepare milk cartons according to directions shown on right. Grease your hands and all containers well. Pack cartons with popcorn; remove cartons. Trim with licorice squares, cinnamon dots and Life Savers'^ candy. Use extra popcorn to form balls for stocking fillers. chocked terscctions are probably to ijull eouallv on airwheels “•"i®'' so a^ tXevent pulHnror 8*''® Allow extra timeskidding Since windows thorough washing and wax- and space to stop. To avoid .nd air^venU remain t" X to protect the finish skidding, use rapid taps on closed during the winter ‘he harsh months the brake pedal to keep the “ hs, tCmufflerand „ wheels rolling and to retain pntir» pvhauit «-stem •>' y“*"" steering control. If you doshould be checked for leaks precautions, you get stuck go into a skid don't over- to Buard aeainst deadlv car- ‘ J“"’ t’’®bon^monoxide pc:?so“ni:ig " Spjnnmg your wheels will brakes. Steer in the only dig you deeper in the direction the rear of the car To make sure you can see snow. Try turning your is sliding until you feel the where you are going, check wheels from side to side to tires grip the road, then that your windshield de- push the snow away from straighten your wheels, froster works efficiently, the tires Then eentiv ease , Replace worn wiper blades Z j Z iF^hat d^sn'tand use the recommended work vou may try rocking include bridges and.nnomT^-of^tiWa-saliiv ^ overpasses since cold air c.^tir,n in . ■-y ■\--ttlatcs—under them—ariii-tion in your windshield owner’s manual to make ,i,. «urfnpi. washer reservoir. And re- sure it will not damage your 1°"®” member, in cars with hidden automatic transmission. A wipers, you should remove few items you stowed away And if the weather’s really all snow and ice from the the trunk fora time like bad, consider postponing wnndshield before operating this will now come in n,p trip until it clears, handy. Make sure you store a bag of sand or rock salt. A little shoveled under the rear wheels should increase traction. the wipers or else you may damage the mechanism. The radiator should be checked to ensure that the antifreeze concentration is trip Royal-Globe reminds you that it's better to arrive at your destinotion late than not at all. TO MAKE YOUR PEAKED ROOF POPCORN HOUSES U se u p p e r h a ll o l e m p ty q u a rt o r h a ll g a llo n m ilk c o n ta in e r 1»2*3 OPEN TOP-CUT 4 CORNERS 4'5*6 RECLOSE 2 FLAPS-FOLD OVER OTHER 2 TAPE FLAPS TO SECURE-PACK TIGHTLY WITH COATED POPCORN H o lid a y E n t e r t a in in g C a n B r in g H o s ts M o r e T h a n T h e y B a r g a in F o r :T3 Worcestered Cheese Christmas Tree Christmasldeas0 Men Face up to it — nicks and cuts are what men hate most about shaving. Now there's a gift idea for the man who wants to take his close- shaving electric razor along when he's traveling. This Worcestered Cheese Christmas Tree is a delicious spread for the holiday snack table. It couldn't be easier; just mix the two cheeses and chopped nuts with a measure of Lea & Perrins sauce. Might os well make a triple batch and refrigerate it, ready for guests. Shape it as a Christmas tree and decorate with sliced pimiento stuffed olives or strips of red pepper as shown above. Any leftover cheese mixture can be “recycled" and shaped into a yule log or another Christmas tree. If you’re not in the mood for art work, serve it nicely piled in a pretty bowl. WORCESTERED CHEESE CHRISTMAS TREE 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 4 ounces (1 cup) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon onion powder 2 teaspoons original Worcestershire sauce 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1 roasted ted pepper, cut into 1/4" wide strips In a medium bowl mix together cream cheese, Cheddar cheese, onion powder and Worcestershire sauce until well blended. Stir in nuts. With hands and a small spatula, shape into a cone shape. Make a spiraling ridge from top to bottom. Into ridge, press red pepper strips. Recipe may be doubled or tripled if desired. Serve with crackers. Yield: about 11/2 cups. 7,A Rechargeable Rotary Razor, with nine closeness/ comfort settings to suit a man's skin and beard, can give over two weeks of shaves. There’s even a shave- counter on the Rechargeable Rotary Razor from Noreico that lets him know when to recharge—and a light to indi cate when the recharger's on. The razor's head sits on a slanted surface, to let a man more easily follow the con tours of his face. And there's a new, improved pop-up trim mer to cut sideburns evenly. Southern hospitality is a t its best during the holiday season w ith scores of parties, fam ily get-togethers and dinners. If you’re entertaining this C h ris tm a s season, an In surance Inform ation Institute spokesm an w arn s o f the hidden dangers of household parties and the possibility' of un exp ected exposure to liab ility. If one of your guests is injured, you could be faced w ith a law suit. If you own one of the nations’s 65-70 m illion dogs and cats, it’s not difficult to im agine one of your guests being bitten or scratched. To m ake m atters worse, strong drinks have a w ay of convincing a guest th at he is an an im al’s best friend or an acrobat capable of intricate stunts. The point is, rem inds the Institute, if a guest is injured in your hom e and you are found responsible, you m ay be re q u ire d to m a k e h im “w hole" ag a in -th ls is, pay for his injuries, replace any lost incom e and som etim es even com pensate him for his pain and suffering. The hom eowners insurance p o lic y -a ls o a v a ila b le 'o persons renting apartm ents provides insurance protection for the hom eow ner or tenant who is found legally liable for a person’s injuries or dam age to his property. In addition to paying dam age aw ards to the lim its provided in a policy (usually $25,000), the policy p ro vid es the h o m eo w n er’s legal defense if he is sued. Also, the policy pays an in jured person's m edical bills, usually up to $500 or $1,000, regardless of who was at fault for the inju ry. Above all, says the 1,1,1,, if you are a frequent party- giver, observe these rules: -L o c k up or restrain all pets before the p arty starts.D on’t find yourself saying, “ H e's usually a friendly dog" to a badly bitten ex-friend as he phones his law yer. -A lw a y s provide good food- -and plenty of it-a t a party, A icoh(.! on an e m p ty stom ach, or m ixed w ith spicy a p p e tize rs , is askin g fo r trouble, A non-drinking bartender can be helpful. H e can try to d is c o u ra g e o v e rz e a lo u s drinkers or w ater down their drinks as the party w ears along. H ave a coffee pot ready to sober up friends who are driving hom e. M ake the last p art of an evening a dance contest, a card or w ord g am e-an y form of entertainm ent which can lengthen the tim e between “one for the roa'd" and the actual key in the ignition. A fter all, th at’s w hat the holiday season is for, to live! Anecdotes Story-telling is subject to two unavoidable defects: frequent repetition and b e in g - ~ soon ex h au sted ; so th a t? ^ w hoever values this gift in '“ ' him self, has need of a good m e m o ry , and ought frequently to shift his c o m -- «( pany. Sw ift if Bibb lettuce was not named for its shape but for John Bibb, a Kentucky farmer who developed it in his garden. May you and your family en}oy a happy holiday. We thank you warmly. I RINTZ'S 5« TO *5 STORE I C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e J b f m m m m n s m m m m m i s i K i t m x a x e i j e a j v i i K i f Jolly old St. Nick is conung to help US thank all our patrons, friends, ... yon.’ M a r t i n E q u i p m e n t A n d S e t v i c e 508 Depot St. Moclisville, N. C. ciutied Dec. 26 & 27. Mon & Tues JR I t h a s b e e n a p le a s u re to serve^ y o u th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r , a n d i t ’s o u r p r iv ile g e to g r e e t y o u a n d w is h y o u th e m e r r ie s t C h ris tm a s e v e r. B o g e r 1 e x a c o S e r v i c e H8 North Main Street Mocküville Phüiu* 634.5924 :й> M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1977 - SB B æ a a a WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES \ jf\ } ALLCROWN E GE AM-FM _J>ORTABLE RADIO NO.7-2S00 ^ 8 8 cumoL THE HOT SHAVE CAPSULE $ « 9 9 DRUGS WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 9800 A.M.— 9tOOP.M. CHRISTMAS DAY 12:00 Until 6:00 1WEE2EI)S WITH THE LIGHT t w e e z e r FANTASTIC FUll 126 OR 11012 EXP. COLOR PRINT FILM PRESTO PRESTO BURGER I HAMBURGER COOKER O N L Y I FEATURING $ ILIDDLE GRIDDLE N0.1308 NORELCO ROTARY RUOR TRIPLE HEADER RECHARGEABLE ♦5 .0 0 3 PIECE BROCADE JEWELRY case; FOR TRAVEL OR HOME f 4 .4 7 SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE 1 3 .9 9 N0.330050UART RIVAL REMOVABLE CROCK POT N O W - “ ^ ‘ GILLEHE DISPOSABLE CRICKET LIGHTERS 2 » ,9 9 * N0.T93 GE DELUXE TOASTER OVEN KODAK EK-6 I H S r A N m M ^ p S s INSTANTLY O N L Y iTUTOMATICALLYEJECTS PHOTO NORELCO FAST FRY [DEEP FRYER $ " I C 9 9 IDONUT COOKER N O W I ^ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS EVER WARM HEAT N'DIP STAND 9 9 < O N L Y ^ ^ FOR ELEGANT EVERYDAY SERVING ALL TIMEX WATCHES INSTOCK SCHICK WARM & CREAMY I THE FIRST WARM FACIAL CLEANSER FOR DEEP DOWN SKIN CLEANSING lORIGINALSUGG. SIj99 RET.‘26.97 N O W MAKES ^PICTURE-TAKIMC A C O M f>AH B C R O W N *« NBW kO W S V S Iiy D A V p is c e u N T m i e t o i» iio c m s in 6 p r ic b o i \ 0 % O F F »•tX ntV M COLOR F I L M0«v«lopad and Pnnitd 120 or n o м o w • 4 ^ ’ '■ «Mtodjçotoi^GAFj^Fu|j^ FOR 5EVEnA>iN0 ANb PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 10 COLOR COLOR PRINT FILM •U P C R 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING O N L y * ! ® * Ekdchfome or Kodschrome m e M A N U F A C T U R E S S U G G . R E T A I L P R I C E LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN’S & LADIES AS SEEN ON TV FLEXERCISER THE BODY GYM Q O ^ O N L Y W W COREY NON-ELECTRIC. DRIP DRIP COFFEE MAKER 2 -8 CUPS RET. *5.88 N O W .................................................. ^ .............,*4 .9 9 6 0 O R O V E R ? RECEIVE A i 0 ^ 0 REFUND—, N O T A O M c e u N T B U T — H I M D O M Y O U R P M i C M M I O W S ! WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPIhlQ CENTER 7 6 6 - 9 1 5 6 HIGHWAY 601 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 YADKINVILLE ^ O O ' t ^ 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 Homemade Candles: A Gift Of Holiday Light By JU D ITH H ELM U N D 1Ы CMiHan Sd«w MM*of NWi S«le» ® I »71Ы О11М0Л Sd«K» ЛМЛвв 5ed*l» I Since light is so much a part of both Christmas and Hanukkah, you and your ¿hildren might like to make some attrac tive candles to give as gifts. To make lacy candles you’ll need ; Wax (paraffin or old candles) A large Un can and a gan of water in which it will fit without touching tte sida Candle wlcklng (available in most craft shops) Milk or cream cartons A pencil long enough to rest on top of the carton Scissors Ice First, cut off the top of the milk cartonis) so you have a square-topped container. Now cut a piece of wicking long enough to tie around the pencil and extend to the bottom of the carton when the pencil is rested across the top. Crush the Ice (In a plastic bag with a hammer» Into small pieces but don’t make them too tiny. Put the ice back in the freezer until the wax Is melted. Put wax. either parratin or old candles, in the can and place can in the pan of water. Let the water come to a boil. You might want to add an old crayon or two for color. F ill m ilk cartons with crushed ice. When the wax Is melted, remove can from the water and carefully pour the wax into the cartons on top of the ice. Let harden completely, then pour the melted Ice water oft and peel away the carton. Untie the pencil and trim the wick. Here are some variations you might t n ; - M elt just a little was at a time, add a crayon to make It a pretty color. Pour a layer of wax in that color, then make a new color and pour that over the hardened first layer. Repeat this until the carton is full. Don’t forget the wick! — Make a candle by simply filling the carton with colored wax. removing the candle and pinning sequins, beads, or other- small decorations right to the candle. — Make a plain candle as above and "frost” it with plain paraffin that has been melted and whipped with an egg-beater for a few seconds. As it begins to thicken, the . paraffin can be spred on the outside of the candle just like frosting. When you light the candle the color underneath shines through. To make dipped candles you’ll need; Was (paraffin or old candles) Two large tin cans Wicking Newspapers or other protective cover- Put wax In one can and m elt as pre viously described, making a "double- boiler’ with the can and a saucepan. When wax has melted, place can of wax and other can filled with water on a well- covered table (use several layers of news paper to make a padding to protect the surface from heat, too.) Now cut a piece of wicking. Dip the wick into the hot wax and then -Into^hftgold-watet-Bfipeal this procedure. remembering not to leave the candle in the hot wax too Tong, since it w ill m elt again. These candles come out looking rather like little trees, so it's fun to make them green. A row of them on a table makes a pretty decoration. G IFT BOXES Here is a very special idea a child may use to show he or she cares about someone - and it will mean a lot to the person who receives it. It will also be a lot of fun for the young donor. Find quite a few small boxes (or use brightly decorated envelopes). Inside each one tuck a piece of paper on which the child has written a job or a special favor he or she would like to do for a person. For nts, he or she might offer to do certain _ehoId jobs - washing dishes, clean ing, cooking a meat. For an older friend, It can be the promise of trips to the store, work in the garden, or a home-baked goodie. C a re S h o u ld B e G iv e n in S e ie c tin g A B ic y c le 'W ith the C h ristm as b ic y c le b u y ltig season a t hand, parents should give serious thought to the bicycle th ey se le ct fo r th e ir children,” according to C urtis B. Y ates, B icycle Coordinator fo r th e N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n sportation. T h e C o n su m er P ro d u c t Safety Com m ission estim ates that 1.2 m illion accidents, Involving bicycles, w ill occur in 1978. M an y of these ac cidente result from Im proper b ic y c le fit, assem b ly or m aintenance. Says Y ates, "B y selecting correctly, you can reduce the chance of accidental In ju ry to your child.” Y ates also suggeste that p aren ts fo llo w these suggestions In selecting a bicycle fo r children; 1. You should never buy a bicycle w hich your child w ill “grow Into.” B icycles are exp en sive. So It's u n derstandable that you w ant to buy one which your child could use fo r m any years. B ut considering th at the dem and Is high fo r used bicycles, Juries and th a t h ig h -rise h an d le b ars m a k e steerin g m ore difficult. H ere are som e other con sid eratio n s fo r b u yin g bicycles for children; 1. You should give careful attention to the m anner In which the bicycle has been assem bled. 2. B efore you leave the store, be sure that the brakes w ork properly. W ith hand brakes, m ake sure that they work sm oothly and easily. 3. Check to see that the brake pads touch the m etal ’ rim of the w heel~not the tlr e - evenly on both sides. If the bicycle Is m ultl-geared, ¿ y shifting through a ll the gears to be su re th ey change sm oothly. M o st Im p o rta n tly , you should never give a bicycle to child unless he or she un derstands how to use it safely. If you are uncertain of w hat you and your child should know about bicycle safety, contact; B icycle Program , D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n ' sportatlon, P .O . Box 25201, R a le ig h , N o rth C aro lin e 27611. C r e d i t , L a y A w a y s , IM a il O r d e r in g A r e A l l A P a r t O f C h r is t m a s C redit seem s to never get on the Christm as shopping list but It should. D uring this “ m ood” buying season, con sum ers con sistently accept any term s that provide the m eans to get those special glfte for loved ones, fa ith fu lly p ro m isin g them selves to w orry about It later. To avoid pitfalls and strains on the budget in the ensuing m onths. It's a good idea to let "cre d it" head the list of anitlcapated expenditures. A fter determ lng how m uch w ill be needed Is the tim e to decide how the credit w ill be sought (i.e., lum p sum cash loan, a bank credit card or a re ta il charge account). Before entering into any credit agreem ent, consider how m uch It's w orth. In terest, finance charges, fees, etc. should be added to the principal dollars of the loan or charge account and this total should be evaluated In term s of the true value of w hat It w ill buy. A often overlooked im portant m oney factor Is how long It w ill take to repay the debt. L ay aw ay plans are a form of credit buying w ith certain differences. W hen there Is no contract o b lig a tin g s c h e d u le d paym ente, the store usually keeps the “ lay aw ay” until It Is paid in fu ll. If there are no restrlcltons on refunds In the original agreem ent, buyers m ay rig h tly expect to get a prom pt refund of any m o n ^ paid tow ard the cash price of the la y aw ay. If the account is to be paid in m o re th an fo u r In stallm ents and no refunds w ill be allow ed on m oney paid tow ard the cash price of the Item , then the law that the contract spell to the custom er. W hen a contract to m ore than four installm ents includes a seperate la y aw ay charge, the store m ust tell the custom er th at the seperate charge Is considered a finance charge and then m ust disclose the annual percentage ra te (A P R ). M a ll o rd e r firm s a re required under a Federal Trade Com m ission rule to ship m erchandise w ithin the stated tim e or w ithin 30 days If no date Is m entioned In their nds, catalogs or brochures. If a firm cannot fill the order or if the shipping date cannot be m et, the buyer m ust be notified and m ust be p ro vid ed w ith a c o s t-fre i m eans fo r reply, such as a postage-paid card. F o r delays of 30 days or less, a custom er has three options; cancel the order, agree to the new shipping date or not answer. N o t a n s w erin g im p lie s consent to the delay and cancelling the order falls for fu ll re fu n d w ith in seven business days on cash pur chases, one billing cycle for adjustm ents counts. on credit ac- Shlpping delays of 30 days or m ore, how ever, m ust be agreed to in w riting by the custom er. If not agreed to by the custom er, the m a il orde A rm Is required to refund the buyer’s m oney by the end of th first 30 days of the delay. Seeds and plants, m agazine re n e w a ls an d m a ll o rd er services are exem pt. M a ll order swindles con tinue to be a m ajo r consum er problem but to avoid being taken in by these schem es, prospective buyers should; "B ew are of unusually a t tractive prices. Com pare to local prices as an Indicator of the value. _ -A s k frtends If they have ever dealt w ith the firm . W ere they satisfied? -N e v e r send cash. A lw ays pay be check or m oney order. "K eep a copy of the pur chase order and the ad- vertisem nt. -N e v e r pay fo r anything not o rd e re d unless I t ’s a satisfactory substitute. "R ep o rt m all order frauds to the local postm aster. “Shopping B y M aU ” is a free brochure prepared by the F ed eral T rad e Com m ission cared for vehicle, the price of a larg er bicycle In a few years becomes m ore affordable. 2. You can specifically fit the bicycle to the child by m aking a few m easurem ente a t hom e. W ith a boy's style bicycle, the child should be able to straddle the cross bar and have an Inch clearance when both feet are on the ground. On a g irl’s bicycle, w ith the seat a t Its lowest position, the child should be able to touch the ground w ith both feet w hile seated. 3. You should never buy a b icyc le w h ich cannot be returned If It doesn’t fit properly. 4. You should m ake an a d d itio n a l m e a s u re m e n t If you a re co n sid erin g the p u rch ase o f a 10-speed bicycle. W ith the seat In Ite m ost fo rw ard position and the child’s elbow touching the nose of the seat, the tips of the fingers should be able to touch the handlebar w here it is connected to the bicycle. 5. You should rem em ber that m ost sm all children don't have sufficient grip to stop them selves effectively w ith handbrakes. 6. Keep in m in d that bicycles which have car-type shifters on the top tube are a p rim ary cause of groin In- eriaisTOce Holiday Decor Greens, leaves, berries and seed pods. H ere a re som e Ideas for m aking these Item s an In teresting p art of holiday decor from agricultural extension specialists a t N orth Carolina State U niversity. A rope of evergreens is easy to m ake and m ig ht go w ell over your door fram e, m antle or along a stair ra il. M aterials needed Include; rope long enough fo r your needs, short lengths of w ire from IS to 18 Inches, short sprays of evergreen, balls, bows, red berries or bells. P lace a bunch of evergreen against the rope and fasten in place w ith w ire. R epeat along the length of the rope and drape as dlred. Locate places w here ad ditional decoratlon-berrles, balls or bells-would be ef fective and w ire them on. Fasten the decorated rope In place and w ire them on Fasten the decorated rope place w ith tape tacks, ■> corsage pins or sm all nails. Lengths of evergreen can also be w ired together as a spray and decorated w ith bells, balls or ribbon. out ay In H an g in g our holiday stocking for Santa, an d w ishing you the best Christm as ever! H & R B L O C K Depot Street Phone 634-3203 Mocksville, N.C. O u r C o m p le t e S t a f f J o in s I n W is h in g Y o u T h e M e r r ie s t C h r is tm a s E v e r a n d W e H o p e T o S e r v e Y o u I n T h e N e w Y e a r ! О / ч ч Ш е л We Will Be Closed On Monday and Tuesday, December 26Ù27. WOCKSVIUE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC P .0 B oxS )4 634 5917Mo:ksvil!e,N.C. :?0:s И щ у т ' INSUKANCC In extending our Best Wishes fo r happiness during I f f f . Christmas and the New Y ea r., . m ay we take this ^ opportunity to urge you to jo in us again in a “ Drive For A Safe H oliday” program . We hope you w ill bring the follow ing safe driving tips to the attention o f your fom ily and your m otoring ftiends. I f enough o f us follow these suggestions we w ill help assiue a happier and safer season fo r aU. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE..................................................Allow plwity of time for your holiday travel. On long trip* makafrequent stops. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS........................Drive in heaping with road, wMthar, and traffic eonditioht.'Ramember most holiday aoeidants Involve drinking and tpeid too fcft for condMons* • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS.................................. . RMca allowenoM for unpredictable driver and pedattrian aetopm. Oh^a yourself and others an extra margin of s a ^ . • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY. ...... ... . Яа«Л« to "Maka Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It paysl • BE SURE YOUR CAR 18 SAFE................................. , Drive with good tire* - properiy ^JustMi brakes - light* and turn signals workkig -windshieM wipers and defrosten ftinotioning properfy. • USE SEAT BELTS.............................................. Fatten them when you entar your ear. Siar Mts are "Cltd« ofSafety" for you end your family. F ull enjoym ent o f the H oliday season is something to which all o f us look forw ard. W ith this ei\joym ent, how ever-and we know you agree' goes individual resporui- bUity to protect your famUy, and your com m unity. L E T ’S A L L D R IV E FOB A SAFE H O L IP A Y I L a w r e n c e R e a v i s , O w n e r SALES COUNSELORS George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge Ray Spillman Mike Miller — O F T I C E — Billie Reavis Ethel Myers Doris Huston P A R T S D E P T . KonaJo :k Melanie Stanley B O D Y S H O P Felix Williams Jeff Cornatzer Mike Boger ’S e n ice D e p t; Curtis Reavis George Frye Roger Beck William Plowman Bill West James Pilcher Reavis Ford lit. H i g l n v a , v 6 0 1 N o r t h М о с Ь у Ш с , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1977 - 7B . abeut xonr S o cia l S e c u rity i . . . .by Hal G riffin This is the tim e of year form and return It. Then there w ill be no interruption In your p aym enti. You can get m onthly ben eflti until you’re 22 If you go to school fu ll tim e and rem ain unm arried. I paid a visit to m y son who lives in another State about a m onth ago and w hile there I had to be treated by a doctor. I paid the b ill, but since I'm covered by M edicare I would like to know if I should send m y m edical insurance claim to the State w here I was visiting or to the State w here I live? You should send you claim to the c a rrie r who handles m edical claim s In the State where you received m edical services. You’ll find the carriers listed In the back of Your M edicare Handbook. If YOU don’t have a copy, you can r people take stock of th e ir ' ow n s itu atio n , evaluating the protection they and th eir fam ilies have. Everyone ought to include social security when the list is • ilra w n u p . There are aspects to social security that people tend to overlook when they think of the protection they have under social security. M ost people seem to think that social security is just a retirem ent program ; that it only pays benefits to retired people. Nothing could be farth er from the truth. A very im portant p art of social security protection is provided to disabled workers and th eir fam ilies and to the s u rv iv o rs of deceased w orkers. In fact, about 8 V4 I ____m illion m en, wom en, and children under age 62 get social security checks every m onth. About one-third of all the social security benefit i dollars go to survivors of deceased w o rkers and disabled w orkers and their fam ilies. Social security should play an im p ortant p art in every fa m ily ’s financial planning for the future. Here is an e x a m p le of how social s e c u rity s u rv iv o r ben efits could help a fam ily: Consider a young w orker who dies a t age 29, leaving a w ife and two young children, ages 4 and e. Say this w orker had m edian earnings, about t8,800 a year on the average. F irs t, th e w idow w ould re c e iv e a o n e -tim e death paym ent of $225. The widow and children would receive a ' m onthly benefit totaling about 1830 a m onth, $9,960 a year. . Assum ing a ll fa m ily m em bers rem ained eligible, they w ould receive about $139,000 by the tim e the youngest child reached 18. And the children could con tinue re ceivin g ‘ benefits un til age 22 if they re m a in e d u n m a rrie d and w ere fu ll-tim e students. These figures are based on benefit rates in effect in 1977 and it is very likely that in years to com e the totals w ill be m uch higher, since social I s e c u rity b en efits a re autom atically increased each y e a r to ta k e acco u n t of cSanges in the cost of living. O r, suppose that instead of b d n g killed, this father was d ib b le d w ithin the m eaning of the law . The fa m ily would a im get about $830 a m onth w hich w ould continue as long as the fa th e r’s disability kept him from w orking. And, of course, benefits are payable under s im ilar con d itio n s, w hen a' w o rkin g m o th e r dies o r becom es dUabled. Anyone can get free leaflets d es crib in g so c ia l s e cu rity s u rv iv o r and d is a b ility I J protection a t the Salisbury 1" social security office, 105 C orriher Avenue, Salisbury, N C 28144. The telephone num ber is 634-2868. F o r m any years I ’ve m ade m y living as a self-em ployed seam stress. Now m y arthritis is so bad I can’t sew anym ore. I don’t know how else to m ake a living, yet m y claim for so cial s e c u rity d is a b ility benefits w as denied. I don’t understand this desision a t all because m y doctors clearly stdtes In th eir reports that I m ay never be able to w ork as a seam stress again. To be considered disabled for social security purposes, you must have a physical or m ental im pairm ent that keeps you from doing any substantial gainful work for at least a year or more. It may I be that your disability claim was denied because It was felt that your disability would not prevent you from doing other work. However, you can appeal the decision. Contact your social security office and someone there will explain the denial of your claim and the appeal procedures. I'll Ъе 62 in Feb ruary and I piqn to retire on m y social security benefite. I know I can't get M edicare at 62, but w ill I have to apply fo r it at 65 or w ill I be enrolled in M edicare autom atically? Since you’ll already be getting retirement benefits when you reach es, social security w ill get in touch with you about Medicare. You will be enrolled automatically In both the hospital and medical insurance parts of Medicare. However, if you don’t want the medical insurance coverage, you'll be given the opportunity to reject it. M y (eth er died 4 years ago and I have been getting m onthly survivors paym ents since them . N ext year I'll be 18 and I plan to go to college. I understand I can get m onthly paym ents as long as I stay in school fu ll tim e, but how w ill social security know not to get one a t any social security office. M y husband and I w ere divorced last m onth afte r 26 years of m arriag e. H e says he going to re tire this sum m er when he turns 65. I ’m 62 and have never w orked. Can I get m o n th ly b en efits on his earnings record? Since you w ere m arried to him over 20 years, you m ight be ab le to g et m o n th ly benefits on you r ex-husband’s record if he’s entitled to retirem ent benefits and you rem ain unm arried. You m ust apply fo r benefits to get them so Just get In touch w ith any social security office. I have a health insurance policy w ith a private insurer. N ext m onth I ’ll be 65 and I w ant to apply fo r both parts of M edicare. W ill m y M edicare coverage be affected by any paym ents I m ight get from m y private insurance. No. Y o u r M edicare benefits won’t be affected by any private health insurance plan you have. M edicare benefits are paid in fu ll no m atter w hat o th er h e a lth in su ran ce policies you have. M edicare benefits are paid in fu ll no m atter w hat other health hisurance policies you have. B ut because your private hisurance m ay be affected by M edicare, you’d better check w ith your agent, stop m y paym ents when I reach 18? A few months before you turn 18 you w ill get a questionnaire in the m ail asking if you plan to attend school. You should fill out this I ’m 60 years old and plan to re tire in 2 years. I ’ve heard th a t I can g e t reduced retirem ent benefits then. How m uch w ill the benefit be reduced and for how long? The retirem ent benefit you get a t age 62 Is about 20 percent less than w hat you would get a t 65. The benefit w ill be reduced perm anently to take into account the longer period yo u ’ll lik e ly g et retirem ent benefits. A lady at a social security office told m e that afte r I re tire m y m onthly benefits w ill in crease o cc asio n ally even though I w ill have stopped w orking. W hy is this? T h is is because social security benefits are tied to the cost of living. W henever the cost of living goes up 3 percent or m ore from one y e a r to th e n ex t, social se cu rity b en efits a re In creased by the sam e per centage. How old do you have to be to get social security disability benefite? A disabled person of any age under 65 can get these checks If he or she has worked long enough and recently enough under social security. How m uch credit fo r w ork u nd er so cial s e c u rity is needed to g et d is a b ility benefite? It depends on your age when you becom e disabled. If you become disabled at 31 or older, for exam ple, you need at least 5 years of w ork under social security w ithin the previous 10 years. U nder age 31. the a m o u n t of w ork required ranges down to as little as I >4 years. How “ disabled" m ust I be to g et so c ia l se c u rity benefite? You m ust be unable to do any substantial gainful work, taking Into consideration your age, education, and work e x p erien c e. A lso, yo u r condition m ust have lasted (o r be expected to last) at least 12 months. M y brother has term inal cancer and m ay have less than a year to live. Can he or his fam ily get anything from social security? M onthly benefits m ay be payable, starting w ith the 6th full m onth of disability, if your brother is Insured under the p ro g ra m . S u rvivo rs checks can be paid to eligible dependents starting w ith the m onth of death. Your brother or his w ife should contact any social security office soon. • Crystal Clear Decorative Covers • Easy Stick SUPER PRICE 194 1/2 OFF Our Everyday i.ow Price $2 47 Ladies PVC FULLY LINED Pant Coats 6-16 * 1 2 " JUST ARRIVEDl CHRISTMAS TOYS 1/2 OFF PR ICES GOOD THRU CHRISTM AS EVE W HILE Q UAN TITIES LAST I CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9:00 to 9:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Open to 9:00 p.ni. Christmas Eve S U P E R o fa tu fa ^ Q ffn D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WUksboro Street 8B - DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 % o a e i ! f l R x > c ^ H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e P R I C n I N T H I * A D 9 0 0 D T H R O U O H • A T U R D A Y l a / M / f T . . .Monday thru Saturday — 8:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. — Sunday — 12:00 • 6:00 P.l STORE HODRS MUMFORD DRIVE wy WE WOULD LIKE 7 TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH EACH OF YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS' 4-6Lb. Avg. • mBaking Hens. ib.69 , Fresh Turkey Parts mBreast Otr. • • L b . 8 9 * MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LB. BONELESS BEEF StEW 5 LB. CUBED CHUCK STEAK 15 LBS. ONLY *1 4 ** '7 Ox. Kraft Marshmallow ^ m m C i* c c in i • ••••••• 14 Oz. Eagle Condensed ^M ilk ...........^ * 6 9 HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 7 OZ. CREST TOOTHPASTE 8 9 ^ 9 OZ. AGREECREME RINSE $-|24 lOOCT.BAYEhASPIRIN $-|25 Fresh Turkey PartsDrumsticks • • • • • • • Lb.*V A L L E Y D A L E Valleydale Smoked Butt Portion Maxwell House Valleydale 13-15 Lb.Dry Cure A MHam. • • .Lb.^1 8 Oz. Maxim Instant aC o ffe e ....^ 2 Lb. Blue BonnetSpread . . . 7 Oz. Favor Lemon Spray IM Fcix« • • • • •m 2 Lb. Aunt Jemima Pancalt^ ^^1M ix ...........p 9I 100 Ft. Roll Handi-W rap ......... Instant ^ 8 0z. Sealtest Twin Wise Potato mCoffee. . . . * y * Dip .............4 9 * Cliips.____69| — F E S T IV E F O O D S F O R H O L ID A Y T A B L E S ' 14 Oz. Log House Flake m m One Quart SealtestCoconut...........9 5 * iggn eg............. 89*' 14 Oz. Angel Flake « h «a 29 Oz. Thank You SpicedCoconut...........*1'* Cral9apple8 ... 9 3 * 16 Oz. Queen Ann Fruit 14 Oz. Thank You ^CalcoMix .........8 7 * AppioRings... 6 9 * 8 Oz. Shedd’s Maraschino B A C Monte PumpkinClierries...........9 9 Pie M ix ............O w 1 Lb. Domino 10X or Light J B A cBrown Sugar.. ■! J * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1977 - 9B HOLIDAY STORE HOURS HLOSE SAT 12/24/77 AT 7 P M CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS CLOSED MON 12/26 OPEN REGULAR HOURS TUES H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a i e . n o t ■ ■ « “ ■ • . • • « • » W f T R i a H M R W U I V i » . O K .L H O U R S Monduv thru Saturday - 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. — Sunday - 12:00 - 6:00 P M MUMFORD DRIVE ' ' U.S. Choice Sirloin Fresh Turlcey Parts ^ ■ <io Hormel Breast...............Lb.* 1 Cure 81 Ham ... Lb*2 Valleydale Va Or 1/2 Sliced Picnics Hormel Valleydale Smoked SlicedSmoked Sliced 95* Picnpcs.............->» 8 9 1 ™m e F O R T H E ‘ H O U D M S r a i r GOOD TOWARDS 1 LB. CAN j SANKA GOOD AT ALL LOWES FOODS I THRU 12/24/77... N O . 4 6 5 0 -8 V C }. Blue Ribbon Mr ^ Ice ...........0 3 yJ Comet jleanser , • Z V |>z. IMr. Clean ^ g n s e r M S ar...3..87* “ G A R D E N F R E S H P R O D U C E ” I Lb. Bag FOR YOUR HOLIDAY MEAL PLANNING!! I Ocean Spray ^ a _ Fresh Large * m A#SranberriesSpor^ 1 Coconuts 2por^ 1 Ijulcy Fancy ■ Fresh Crsip 4 ftV CPineapplesEa.SV Celery • • • s ta i k 2 # I Fresh Florida m £iTawgerine»...................... » • • Dozen WE HAVE A COMPLETE 'MIXED NUTS SELECTION OF HOLIDAY NUTS •WALNUTS^® DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1477 F o r C h ris tm a s C h o o s e F o o d L o w In C h o le s tro l R O B E R T G R A Y G O B B LE R obert G ray Gobble, 43, of 620 W est C em etery Street, died Thursday. He had been in declining health six years. The fw e ra l w as conducted Saturday at 2 p.m . in Sum - m ersett M em orial chapel by the R ev. H . W arren Rice, pastor of N orth M ain Baptist Church. B urial was in Liberty U n ite d M eth o d ist C hurch cem etery in D avie County. H e w as born M ay 31,1934, in D avie County, son of M rs. L u c ille B rin e g a r G obble Shipw ash o f 620 W est Cem etery Street and the late W illiam W addell Gobble. H e was educated in the Salisbury schools and was a painter by trade but had been disabled fo r the past five ye^trs. He was a m em ber of the N orth M ain B aptist Churcch and veteran of service w ith the U.S. A rm y. In addition to his m other, he is survived by one son, Donald G ray Gobble of Newsom e Road; two daughters. M iss P am ela Gobble of Newsom e Road and M rs. T racy Lynn " K aster of Sim pstm vlUe, S .C .; and one brother, W illiam C. Gobble of G ranite Q uarry. W O O DRO W W . C O R R E L L W oodrow W ilson C orrell, 61, 733 Buxton St., was dead on arriv a l a t Forsyth M em orial Hospital on Thursday. M r. Correll was a D avie County native and had lived in the Cooleemee area m ost of his Ufe. Born Jan. IS, 1916, in D avie County, M r. C orrell w as a son of the late Thom as W eldon and Venie Seamon C orrell. H e w as a re tire d p la s te r contractor. S u rvivo rs in clu d e th re e daughters, M rs. B illy R eavis of Colum bia, S.C., M rs. Joe Cum bie and M rs. Ronald E w art, both of N ew port News, V a.; three sisters, M rs. Henry Breelove of Salisbury, M rs. P e te Ija m e s o f R t. 4 M ocksville and M rs. Jane BVeid of Richm ond V a .; three brothers , P au l and H ow ard C orrell, both of Cooleem ee and W illia m C o rre ll of Salisbury; and five grand ch ild re n and one g re a t grandchild. S .W .D U N N Sam uel W atkins Dunn, 56, of W inston-Salem , died at Baptist Hospital D ecem ber 13th. The funeral w as held 11 a .m . F rid a y a t E a to n ’s Funeral H om e Chapel by Rev. Robert Crews w ith burial fo llo w in g in N a tio n a l C em etery in Salisbury. M r. Dunn w as born in D avie County to Issac W atson and Tina Helton Dunn. H e was a fo rm er em ployee of the B endix Corporation in South Bend, Indiana fo r 18 years, a veteran of W orld W ar II and w as aw arded tw o purple hearts. Surviving are one sister, M rs. Jam es M ayhew of Route 2, Advance; three brothers, C harlie E . Dunn and W atson Dunn, both of Route 2, A d vance and W .J. Dunn of Route 1, Advance. C o o le e m e e t i S e w s M iss M a rg a re t H o yle, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bob Hoyle, continues to undergo treatm ent in M ercy Hospital in C harlotte w here she has been seriously ill fo r the past three weeks. Cards and letters m ay be sent to her at M ercy H aspital, Room 5116, C harlotte 28204. She is not allowed visitors a t this tim e. M rs. Lon O ’N eal returned to her hom e last w eek from D avie Hospital and is m uch im proved. The Cooleem ee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd w ill o b serve th e ir an n u al Christm as E ve Com m union service on D ecem ber 24, a t 11 p.m . w ith the R ev. P aul M orrision of B utner, P riest in charge. Ancestry The happiest lot fo r a m an, as fa r as b irth is concerned, is that is should be such as to give him but little occasion to think m uch about it. W hately W ith visions of Christm as feasts sim m ering In m any a cook’s head this tim e of the year, the sm art m eal planner w ill rem em ber that the best w ay to a m an’s heart Is a w ay that w ill safeguard it from dam age. B y choosing foods low in anim al (saturated) fats and cholesterol, the housewife can serve holiday fa re that is d elicio u s, n u tritio u s , and Jehovah )№ e s s e s To Attend Assembly W . C arl W ilson, presiding m inister fo r Jehovah’s w it nesses, announced that the local m em bers w ill attend a weekend circu it assem bly in G re e n s b o ro b e g in n in g D ecem ber 24. W ilson, "W e w ill join up w ard of 2500 delegates ex pected fo r the gathering. These w ill be composed of fam ilies and individuals in terested in m aking C hristian worship com e first in their lives. " T h e tw o -d ay „ s e m in a r,'1 said W ilson, “ w ill present a program designed to assist dedicated C hristians to be strengthened and to m aintain Integrity in the face of ob stacles en co u n tered in everyday living and service to God.” T h e co n ven tio n th em e, 'E n d u re th ro u g h Close A s s o ciatio n ,’ w ill fe a tu re sessions to show how the Bible can unite the fa m ily and how stre n g th protective of the hearts of the whole fam ily. Suggestions fo r h e a rt- healthy m eals are given In "The W ay to a M an ’s H e a rt,” a p u b lic a tio n w h ich is availab le free from the N orth C arolina H ea rt Association, 1 H ea rt C ircle, Chapel H ill, N .C . 27514. The pam phlet points out that "a certain am ount of cholesterol m ust alw ays be present in our system s to m aintain life and health; but when w e eat too m any foods ric h in ch o les te ro l and s a tu ra te d fa ts , surplus ch o lestero l en ters the bloodstream and contributes to the b u ild u p of a t h e r o s c l e r o s i s . ” Atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, results from the a c c u m u la tio n of cholesterol deposits in the arte ry w alls, w hich gradually obstruct the blood flow and m ay close it o ff com pletely. If the a rte ry feeds the heart m uscle, the result m ay be heart attack; if it feeds the brain, a stroke m ay result. “ T h e W ay to a M a n ’s ~ H e a rt” 'Sh0WS how to'cut'dow n- on the am ount of foods loaded w ith cholesterol, such as eggs, and saturated fats, lik e m any d airy products and m eats, and gives exam ples of foods which w ill m eet nutritional needs and provide variety. F o r C h ris tm a s and throughout the year, m eals should inspire both toasts: “ Bon apetite” and “ To your good health.” F a r m i n g t o n N e w s BABY’S FIRST CHRISTMAS C h ris tia n s g a in s ire n g m ^ through regular association in b O U n t V L i n e wholesom e fellow ship. O ther sessions w ill in clu d e y p Q / \ | J X | | | 3 r v d r a m a tiz a tio n s , g ro u p discussions, sym posium s and fo ru m s to b u ild up one another so th at one can be of assistance to others in the neighborhood. T h e p a rtic ip a n ts w ill consist of circu it m inisters and local m em bers. The assem bly highlight is th e scheduled p u blic discussion on "M a in ta in Y our Confidence F irm to the E n d .” The speaker w ill be C .D . W a lla c e , d is tric t d ire c to r, serving from B rooklyn, New To M eet Dec. 2 7 T h e C ounty L in e V F D Ladies A u xilia ry w ill m eet at the fire station on D ecem ber 27th a t 7:00 p.m . fo r a “Covered D ish” supper for m em bers & th eir fam ilies. A t this tim e the officers fo r 1978 w ill be installed. M arg are t Shew, president urges each m em ber to be present, she also extends a invitation to anyone else that would lik e to com e & be w ith them . Your baby’s first Christ mas with you should be filled. with magical mo ments—ones that will be cherished for a lifetime. 'i> ra \tT n g -o n -n e a rly of experience with babies, Gerber experts know that holiday festivities can some times be hectic and complicated as well as exciting. They offer the following tips to first-time parents. Simplify holiday plans. Shop early for gifts and start package wrapping ahead of time. Why not send fewer cards, and decorate less elaborately this year? Use Christmas cata logs to save time and en ergy, or order by phone. It’s important to keep your baby’s schedule flex ible, too. Baby’s heightened excitement may call for more rest than usual.Your parental responsi bilities can be eased by relying on the extensive line of Gerber baby need prod ucts in your neighborhood supermarket. Remember to keep an extra supply of baby foods on hand to avoid unnecessary shopping Let Dad (and grand parents if they live nearby) take over when you need some time to yourself. Relax with a book, enjoy a shopping trip alone, or whatever you like to do. One of the most important things you can give your family is to be cheerful. On that long-awaited day, invite the family or friends for the package opening when your child is liveliest. Then allow time out as a family to relax before gathering later for a holiday dinner.Holiday limes should be filled with love and warmth...and happy mem ories. These guidelines can point you on your way to a merry Christmas...with baby. P a u l S p illm a n , W illie W hite, R obert Caudle and D .R . B ennett left ’Thursday to go duck hunting in the outer banks in the H atteras area. The B aptist church held their annual Christm as party D ecem ber lO a t 6 o’clock w ith a covered dish supper in the M asonic building. There was lots of good food and the R ev. George Bow m an, pastor, was present w ho returned thanks a fte r w h ich m ost o f the church m em bership enjoyed the feast and fellowship. M r. and M rs. Bob Tow ell of M ocksville and M rs. Sadie Seats of Farm ington attended the Cantata in the Baptist C hurch a t S andy S pring s Sunday and afterw ards had lunch w ith M r. and M rs. Jerry Anderson. The childrens departm ent of the M ethodist Church w ill p resen t th e ir C h ristm as program D ecem ber 24th at seven o’clock. The U M .Y . w ill hold their candle light service at seven-thirty W ednesday D ecem ber 21st. The Q u e e n Bee unit of the U .M .W . held th eir m eeting in the church fellowship hall. A fter the C hristm as program T w a T T iT sfiTera o f I W ' revealed and the draw ing of nam es for 1978 heart sisters w as held. E ach brought a gift to go In the filling of a large stocking w hich w ill be carried to M rs. Queen Bess Kennen in the Lynn Haven convetescent center. U .M .W . U nit have gifts fo r the shut-ins and wishes for a plcaant and happy Christm as. M r. and M rs. J.C . M ille r returned hom e from their tour of E n g la n d , F ra n c e and G e rm a n y . T h e y re p o rted visiting m any places of in terest. N orris M . W illiam s, son of M r. and M rs. J.M . W illiam s of R oute 2, M o c k s v ille , w as p resen ted in re c ita l on D ecem ber 4 at I.G . G reer Auditorium , Boone, N .C . M r. W illiam s is a senior m usic edu cation m a jo r a t A j^f palachlan State U niversity. H e has studied voice w ith D r. R . C arrol Stegall and C larinet w ith D r. W . Jack Newton. Perform ed w ere songs by R o b e rt S chum ann and clarinet sonatas by Johannes Brahm s and C am ille Saint- Saëns. Accom panists w ere M iss C heryl Sneed, junior m ajor and D r. H . M ax Sm ith, professor of m usic at A.S.U. The recital was given in p a rtia l fu lfillm e n t of the Bachelor of M usic degree. W e wish all our readers and frien d s a hap py h o lid ay Abodes A castle afte r a ll is but a ) house-the dullest one when lacking com pany. Jam es Sheridan Knowles Ы 1 WELCOME TO Л — V- IERICH0CHUR(»< OF CHRIST Route 7 , Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 ^ S E R V I C i S t mmater - C h a ri^ senbgn Sunday: Bible Study and cfacnTfor alT iget ttlOrlHI I Morning Worship It 11:00 a.m.EnningWonhipat6:00p.ni.' Wednwday Wight: Mid-waek Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A Y D e c e m b e r 2 5 Bible Study: "1 am tlic way, the truth, and the life." John 14:1-6 Morning Worship: "Giving Hsscntial to Going To Heaven”Evening Worship: "Walking In Love and in Lighf’John 5:1-14 T I ^ U G H T F O R T H I S W E E K : “We need social security, but wc need spiritual security more.” ♦ Y o rk ._ _ *♦ » у I SHEFFIElomffiR (р м щ с а Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 Jerusalem artichokes are really sunflovners that can grow six feet tall. They grow from tubers that are delicious and starch-free, raw or cooked. ♦ 4*4 4 4 > 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <¥ ♦ 4, ♦ > ♦ 4 4*4 ♦ 4* 4 4 4 *'Гмеле ts A^riMf ЮЙ tve^YXHlNO . •• iceliltfttfi 3 1. 7Ы Uvht TVodiw HOUM M I N U T E S CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 - - ^ FOSTER DRUG Lowes Sliopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVÍE SUPPLY CO. iVIocksvflle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. . Custom Omamentat Iron Work Steel Fabiicalinii . -Commercial & Reiidental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316Wilke<boroSt. I I Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 J)utineta Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 iS :::: DAVIE FREEZER. LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY liarieho Rd. Mecktirllla, N.C. Phon* 634-6148 ^ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK-B^PTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday Sefiool 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMffi UNITED methodisT churchRev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WHAT IS THE REAL MEANING OF CHRISTMAS? When ihc drama ol the bitth. life, death and lesuirection o( Christ had been accomplished, it was as cl God had taken a broom and swept the earth until not one visible evidence remained to which any man could ever cling We do not have His rude manger, nor do we know where it stood. The inn that rclused His mother entrance is gone lorever. A lield can be (ound of tough earth and rocks which might have been the place where the she|>hfiils lav as they heard the angels announce His birth. We can lind no home where He lived-no piece ol furniture. He might have helped Joseph as a biiililer No bed can be found where He slept-no pulpit from which He preached-- no piece of the cioss on which He died, and no certainty as to the tomb in which He was laid. Why this total obliteration ol everything He ever touched or ev«r wrote» I believe it is because God knew men would be too strongly tempted to worship the inanimate "things." Congregate at "the place." Seek to touch that which He had touched and thus utterly fail to undeistand what He came to do. He touches hearts today. He lives in our homes He is a guest at our meals. He lives and every day some new life is bom by His spirit to provide those with eyes to see the evidence they *'t*fd tu really know it. He lives' And Christians make it bright and new each year that passes. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Соглтигчг» Ad>»ti|.n| •ШIHALUW roao HOAD Ш LtuWlLLE rHONEMSJ}TT MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.;n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOtYCRO^^ BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvice7:30 p.m.' on Fotk-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m., CHURCH OF COD Cooleemsi, N.C. iEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUUiuRoad Barry Mahorncy, pastor Sabhaih " ■ ■ ---- This feature ia published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD #ixby TRINITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor uREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 pjn.Evenins Worsliip 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS TaI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth NighI - 7:30 p.m. XEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worsiiip Service II a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 tjn Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS DAVIE TRACTOR &' IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Sarvica -New Holland Equipment A Comptât* lup*ir Sallibury Rd. Phon*: 634-6968 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sabhaih School 9:30 a m BAPTIST CHURCH , Mo/nm* Worship 1J ajn...................... HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. iWednesday 7:30 P;M. I FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Asccnsion Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m^ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor 'Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fulfilled also at aniicipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED , METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEC METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED ¡METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN’ CHURCH•.Rev. Jolui Kapp,pastor , Sunday School lO a.m.Worship Service II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenbcrg Minister THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worsiup service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsiiip Scrvice 11 a.m.F.vening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKfr;SVlLLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Roule 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service il a m. < M & M INSULATION CO. Rt.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor ______Work At Any Price!______ KENTUCKY FJIIED CHICKEN Phone 6S4-219ft YadkinviU« Road “Take A Bvrel Horae For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocfctvlli*, N.C. ‘ PhOM 634-2148 il Ш М & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 I i . l I MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Qoods, OrcMfl*«, FtitUiMr Fhon* 634-2128 BIUMERREU. RIRNtniRE.INC. “Wheie Comfort And Economy ЧШ" 701 WlkariMTott. Mock**»*, NЛ. Phon* 634«131 Î J.P. GREEN MllilNGCO.INa Daisy FkHV W* Cuttom Bland 624 Dapot Stra*t Fhon* 634-2126 MAD CERAMICS МиПп!; Ruad-MoekaviUe, N.C. (First Trailer on Right) Phone 634-5341 I D a v ie D istric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1977 - IIB B u y e r S h o u l d A l w a y s K n o w S t o r e ’s P o l i c y O n R e f u n d The follow ing cases w ere disposed of in the regular D ecem ber 1 2 ,1S77 session of D istrict Court w ith Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and P hilip B . Lohr, Asst. D istrict Attorney; W ayne H ow ell, assault, voluntary dism issal. R obert Lee D eal, unsafe m ovem ent, 110 and cost. John A lan F u lk, no fishing license, cost. A lex B ulla, J r., worthless check, dismissed on cost. Paul Shore W alker, speeding 64 m ph In 55 m ph zone, prayer fo r Judgment continued. Alexander B ulla, assault by pointing gun, prayer fo r Judgment continued on ^ s t, not assault prosecuting witness, riot violate any law s of N .C . fo r tw elve months. M ic h a e l A lle n B ro w n , reckless driving, $75 and cost. R o b e rt. L ew is L an g sto n , reckless driving, $75 and cost. Forest W ilbur H ildebrand, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal. Judy Lynn W inters, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph ! Chrli P aul R ichard W ilson, exceeding sate speed, $15 and cost. Bobby Joe T u rn er, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $20 and cost. The follow ing cases w ere disposed of In M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l: I zone, $3S and cost, ristopher m otor vehicle B eattie Pottle, operating icle w hile under the influence, six m onths suspended fo r tw e lv e m onths, $100 and cost, su rre n d e r operator8JlceDseJffit.one_yeat D aniel W illiam C lark, speeding 70 m ph In 5S m ph zone, $25 and cost. W illiam T a ft F lem m ing, trespass, dism issed on cost. J Am on Lex Funderburk, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. B etty J. Freem an, worthless check, dism issed. C hristy Lynn K im bro, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone and driving w hile license expired, $15 and cost. .R obert Eugene M athis, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. Jam es A llen P rltt, no Insurance, bond forfeiture. 'W illia m R eece B ra n d o n , co m m unicating threats, dism issed on cost. , R adford Kenneth W illiam s, assault on fem ale, six m onths suspended fo r tw elve m onths, $50 and cost, not assaul^harass or threaten prosecuting witness during suspension. passing, $10 and cost. M a rg a re t E llen Lew is, excess of 35 m ph In 35 m ph zone, cost. Jam es D a rre ll Pennington, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Robin D aw n P ittm an , excess of 35 m ph In 35 m ph zone, cost. Th o m as L o ren zo W ald en , J r ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ickey H am ilton Tw eed, speeding 67 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ann G alllher B enfield, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Sylvia B uckner Reynolds, speeding 66 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M a ry Stafford Shue, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. B etty J. Keeper, worthless check, cost and restitution. C arl Spencer Shoaf, J r., speeding 66 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Rosalie B ranch Davison, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as D w ight K eller, speeding 70 ~ m p lrftr6S “mph-zoner$10-and-ce8t.^-^------- Jack Junior Tolbert, speeding 55 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Stephen Lam b, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John B yron C araw ay, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E d w ard P aul K night, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robin D ale M atthew s, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W m H enry R oark, J r., exceeding safe speed, cost. Joe Douglas B rock, excess of 35 m ph In 35 m ph zone, cost. Jam es C alvin Cham p, speeding 50 m ph in 36 m ph zone, $10 and cost. N an A bernathy D ay, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. H a rry E . Fisher, II, excess of 35 m ph In 35 m ph zone, cost. H a rry E . Fisher, II, failu re to stop for __arles C. H ill, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E verette Leazer, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Jam es Joseph Lisk, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Susan R ickert M cLain, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles D a rre ll Polk, failure to stop fo r stop sign, cost. Dennis K eith Stephenson, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R aym ond Junior Spinks, failu re to d rive on rig h t h alf of highw ay that was sufficient w idth fo r m ore than one lane of traffic, cost. Jeff C. Babcock, hunting violation, cost. Quincy W ayne C ornatzer, hunting violation, cost. M ike S. Sheridan, hunting violation, cost. Sarah Elizabeth A vera, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Edsel D ay, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P au la F . Gibbs, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon C haffin Jam es, exceeding safe speed, cost. M arvin R ay Lazenbury, failu re to yield right-of-w ay at stop sign, cost. W illiam R ay Snoddy, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. ---------w m ia m ^ a a rk T to rjU -a Deedlng 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine Ann C rltz, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Linda D ry e G rady, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn W . Hensley, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. illv W . The days afte r the holidays are the busiest of all tim es fo r refunds and exchanges. The B etter Business B ureau urges shoppers to plan ahead this year, and to use th eir m oney and tim e m ore w isely. If it m ay be necessary to return a C h ristm as g ift a fte r the holidays, m ake sure you know the store’s policies before you buy. G enerally, a store has no o b lig atio n to re fu n d the purchase price of an Item , to exchange It, or to give c re ^ t, unless th e re has been m lsrepresenU tion or fraud or unless an Item is defective. In fact, som e stores have “ no re tu rn ” o; “ fin a l s a le " conditions, and In som e states the store is required by law to disclose c le a rly w h a t Its policies are. B e sure to ask before you buy. An exchange for a sim ilar item is usually granted when the purchaser has m ade a m istake about size or color. O r, a cu s to m er m a y be allow ed credit fo r a returned item . O ther stores m ay perm it a straight and sim ple return-for-cash. W hen credit is allow ed, the store m ay give a special slip for the custom er to use In place of cash a t another tim e. O r, the custom er’s account m ay be credited w ith the Alcohol Information Report B , : WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT am ount paid fo r the original Item . Refund or exchange policies usually specify th at all goods m ust be returned w ithin a certain tim e and, of course, be in new condition. In m ost cases, the store w ill require a sales slip as proof of pur chase. Saving holiday sales slips Is a sim ple task w hich can save considerable tim e and em barrassm ent later. In som e cases, the w ritten w a rra n ty or th e co n tra c t w h ich m a y acco m p an y a p ro d u ct sp e cifies th a t a product m ay be returned only under certain conditions. Perhaps It m ust be sent to the m anufacturer or som e place other than the store a t which it w as bought. Be sure to read and understahd a w arran ty or a contract before you buy. And, says the B B B , keep a copy. Some W hen does an individual becom e an alcoholic person? - A consistent pattern of drinking problem s indicates a loss of control over one’s drinking and therefore con- stltutes an alcoholic problem . B illy W . M ercer, speeding 69 m ph In 55 ' 1 zone, $10 and cost, stty Lentz Siegel, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam G ill W oodall, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. A lice Schwenke W utschel, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, M a rk Eugene Sm ith, failu re to stop fo r stop sign, cost. Jeffrey Scott H ostetter, Im proper passing, cost. Charles Booker W ilkinson, failure to stop fo r stop sign, cost. Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t C O C C ID IO SIS IN DO GS E ach y e a r dog and cat ow ners pu rch ase la rg e q u a n titie s o f w o rm in g com pounds to co n tro l In - tà tln a l parasites in their pets. O ften pet owners decide w orm s are present by ob se rvin g th e ir pets e a tin g g rass, ru b b in g th e ir h in dquarters along the ground, or suffering from diarrhea. H o w e v e r, th ese sym ptom s an be characteristic of all brts^of diseases. Including in d ig estio n , protozoa in - fM tions and others; ’The only ndlable indication of a w orm Infection is identification of the w orm Or Its eggs In the fèces. Y o u r veterin arian is best qualified to do this by a m icroscopic exam ination. C occldlosis Is a m a jo r p a ra s itic in fe ctio n often m is ta k e n fo r w o rm in festation. It is caused not by w orm s but tiny one-celled anim als called coccldia, that invade the sm all intestine of young anim als and destroy tissue as they m ultiply. Coccldia th rive in dirty, overcrow ed and dam p living quarters w here anim al feces are allow ed to accum ulate. Young anim als can Ingest the parasite eggs as they groom th eir feet afte r w alking across a d irty run. Pets also becom e infected by sw allow ing eggs or larv ae deposited In food by flies and other Insects. Once Infected, pets show sym ptom s of coccldlosis that are frequently confused w ith I N T R O D U C I N G T H E S E T S Y L V A N I A B E T « 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 O N Sylvania challenged the T.V. Industry to a show down, to determine which make of set had the best overall picture. No one showed up to accept our challenge. If you knew as much about the Sylvania Superset as our competition, you would know why they didn't show. Model CX7172W Sy(vAnla tf mad« In ih« Carobnat SUPER PICTURE Feati^res the Dark-Lite" 50 Black Matrix picture tube — the finest color picture tube ever developed by Sylvania. SUPER PERFORM ANCE The 100% solid-state GT-SOO'" chassis provides exceptionally high performance and reliability. SUPER SIM PLE TUNING Featuring the GT-Matic'* self adjusting color system, helps correct color for you — automatically. SUPER EXC LUSIVE ASC Automatically controls sharpness for a super crisp color picture. SUPER STYLING The new SUPERSET is available in a wide range of screen sizes as well as furniture styling to fit just about any decor. NEW E D O ' S R A D I O A N D T V 108 South Main Street Phone 634-2264 those o f o th e r In te s tla n a i diseases. Chronic diarrhea (often blood-tinged) is the key sign. The diarrhea causes the pet to becom e dehydrated, w ith listless eyes and no appetite. In m ore severe cases, the pet m ay show cold sym ptom s along w ith a slight fever. Should you recognize the w arning signs of the disease, m edical treatm ent should be p ro vid ed by yo u r v e te rin a ria n . H a p h a za rd a d m in is tra tio n of hom e rem edies could worsen the condition. W orm ing your pet certain ly Is of no benefit. M an y pets die each y e ar when their owners trea t ttie disease Im properly or delay seeking tre a tm e n t fro m a veterinarian. The proper m edication m ust be provided in a dose determ ined on the basis of your pet’s age, w eight and general condition. If the pet survives the p rim a ry in fe c tio n w ith o u t treatm ent, it can becom e a c a rrie r fo r the disease. Suspected carriers m ust be treated, and th eir quarters and runs cleaned w ith a disinfectant. S tric t s a n ita tio n is the m ajo r factor in controlling and preventing coccldlosis. Kennels should be d ry and clean; runs should receive sun p a rt of each day and feces rem oved daily. Shaded, m oist ground, although com fortable in w arm w eather, increases survival of coccldia eggs and is not a good location fo r your pet’s living quarters. Coccldia have successfully d e v e lo p e d p a r a s i t i c relationships w ith a num ber of w arm -blooded anim als. C attle, sheep, poultry and pets are all attacked by different varieties of coccldia. Dogs and cats are susceptible to infestation by three principal fo rm s of th e p a ra s ite . Recovery from an attack by one form does not offer im m unity to attacks by the other form s. I f you feel your pet has c o n tra cted coccldlo sis, I recom m end you contact your veterin arian prom ptly. Your pet’s weakened condition w ill m ake it m ore susceptible to secondary infections such as pneum onia or distem per. V A W O M E N As of June 30, 19T7, 50.3 percent of a ll Veterans A d m inistration em ployees w ere wom en. P ro fes sio n als a g re e th a t there is no exact dividing line a p p lic a b le in a ll cases s e p a ra tin g the alco h o lic person from the nonalcoholic person. E ach Individ ual’s case m ust be diagnosed by a p h y sic ia n , p s y c h ia tris t, or other therapist. Although the popular im age of the alcoholic person is a Skid-Row derelict, this group actually com prises only about 5 percent of the total num ber. F u lly h a lf of the alcoholic individuals in the Nation are em ployed persons. B ecause e v e ry case is different, it is im possible to list all of the signs and sym ptom s th at m ig ht give early w arning of a person’s d evelo p in g alco h o lism . F a m ilia r signs, how ever, a re : ’The need to drink before facing certain situations. Frequen t drinking to in toxication. A steady increase in the am ount of alcohol consum ed. D rinking alone. E a rly m orning drinking. N ot m aking It to w ork on M onday m orning. Frequent denial of drinking. F a m ily q u a rre ls and disruptions over drinking. T h e o cc u rren ce of blackouts. F o r a drinker, a blackout does not m ean passing out, but is a period o f tem porary am nesia. H e w alks, talks, and does things norm ally and In a state of full con sciousness, b u t c a n ’t rem em ber them late r on. Such blackouts can be a sign of a serious fo rm of alcoholism . Alcoholism w ould be im possible w ithout alcohol, of course; but alcohol can no m ore be considered the sole cause of alco h o lism th an m arriag e can be considered the sole cause of divorce, or the tubercle bacillus the sole cause of tuberculosis. (T his is the eighth in a series of questions and an sw ers ab o u t " a lc o h o l” p ro vid ed by B ill W ean t, Alcoholism E ducation Con- '^ ^ h ristm as is a special time filled ivith merriment for one and all. We hope your holidays are exceptionally happy, and thanks for making us happy by being a loyal friend and customer. C L E M M O N S T I M a n d A U r O M O n V I U «vtfvlll«^ M in iO fW iolidl. C I « m m o i i « « N . C F h 7 6 * - S 4 S 9 H e u m D A iiv sultant w ith the ’Tri-County M ental H ealth Com plex. These articles are designed to create understanding about sensible d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol -thatjaw i-jK o lild-llke answ ered In a future colum n, phone 634- 2195). le stores have a m ore liberal refund and exchange policy around the holidays than a t other tim es. Y et, when som e custom ers abuse this privilege by returning soiled or used item s which cannot be re-sold or returned to the m anufacturer, the costs m ay be passed on to all custO TiersJn_h|gher prices^ A store Is oEllgialed'~[o~ provide a suitable substitute or a cash refund when an Item Is found to h av e been m isrepresented. If an item Is defective (through no fault of the consum er), m e store m ust substitute, refund or re p air It "as new .” The law s In all states require a store to m ake good In such cases. W hen shopping th is C h ris tm a s , ask these questions; W hat is this store’s refund policy? M ust I exchange kind-for- kind? M ay I return an item and then buy Just anything else in the store? W ill this store give m e m y m oney back? Is this a "fin al sale” Item ? If there Is a w arran ty or contract, w hat does It say? Do I understand it com pletely? If you find yourself being casual about the possibility of after-C hristm as returns, stop and think. N ot only m ay you be losing the Christm as spirit of gift-giving; but says the B e tte r B usiness B u re a u , careless buying is a luxury m ost of us can ill-afford In these s tre tc h -y o u r-d o lla r tim es. } я Ё т » \ m il i l l M . M V M » T h in k jo u rh o fiK u is in std k ite ^ T h in k a g a in . Builder insulation just can't do the job with today's high fuel costs 20 years ago almost all homes were insulated with 1 -1 /2" buildei's batts. And things haven't changed much. The cold truth Is that even a brand new house is probably not adequately insulated for today's high fuel costs. And to make matters worse, os time goes on old batts loosen & settle leaving uninsulated voids that let valuable heat escape. Rapco Foam can cut fuel bills in half*... Rapco Foam is, simply, the most efficient home insulation you can buy, with on R-value (resistance to heat transfer) of 19.t.almost three times the insulating power of ordinary builder's batts. Rapco Foam goes right over your old insulation and never settles to form 0 permanent barrier between your home and the winter cold... Rapco Foam is warranteed by the manufacturer for the life of your home. Learn how you can save hundreds of dollars on fuel eveiY year. For more information send the coupon or coil today. ’ Estimated with attic and wall Insulation, ■f total wall @ 35° mean temperature C A R O L IN A CLIM ATE C O N TR O L CORP. Route 9 • Box 419 Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 278-2994 INSULATING SPECJAUSTS” Area Representative-JayBrim 634-3329________ ATTICS . SIDE WALLS • FLOORS Free Estimates •• Financing Available R a p c o F o a m b i s It could cut your fuel bills in haitl CAROUNA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. Route 9 • Box 419 Sallibury, N. C. PHONE 278-2994 Nome АМПЙЛ aiy Slote lit)..P H O N f. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 C o o k ie s T o M a k e A n d H a n g O i ^ e T r e e N e w T ir e s D e v e lo p e d - A lt e r n a t iv e s T o S t u d s i Including Carolers’ Cookies in your cookie-malcing rite this year will net you fun the whole family can enjoy as well as fes tive goodies for eating or hang ing on the tree. This novel, cut-out cookie recipe shared by the Kraft Kitchens features a unique decorating medium — marshmallows. Stars, trees, flowers and coifs for carolers are fashioned from slices of standard size marshmallows. Besides being delicious, one of the best things about Carolers’ Cookies is that even young children can help with the frosting and decorating. The marshmallow slices are big enough for little fingers to handle. And, if you want to give your Christmas tree an old- fashioned look. Carolers’ Cookies make excellent orn aments. Just make a small hole in the 'cookies with a drinking straw before baking. Then after decorating, thread them with yarn or decorative cord and tie the cookies on the tree. Carolers* Cookies 1 cup Parkay margarine — I'-cu^-sugar------------------------2 eggs 'A teaspoon vanilla 3Vi cups flour M teaspoon baking powder 'A teaspoon soda W teaspoon salt 2 cups siftedconfectioners’ sugar 3 tablespoons milk Food coloring Jets marshmallows Cream margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in eggs., and vanilla. Add combined dry Ingredients; mtx well. Chill. Roll dough out on lightly floured surface to 1/8-inch thickness; cut with 3-Inch cookie cutters. Place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake at 400°, 6 to 8 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cooi. Combine sugar and milk; mix well. Tint as desired with food coloring. Frost cookies. To make faces: cut across the flat side of a marshmallow using scissors dipped jn water. Dip a cut side into decorative candies or sugars. Press un coated side on cookie for hair. Use tinted frosting or decorative candies for eyes and mouth. For each marshmallow flower, dip scissors in water. Cut across the flat side of a marshmallow to form petals (each marshmallow makes 6 petals). Arrange 5 petals on waxed paper in a flower design, slightly over lapping tips. Dip inside of flower into colored sugar to coat cut sides of petals. Press Approximately 4 dozen uncoated side onto cookie. cookies. F o r several years, a con tro v e rs y has ra g e d con c e rn in g p a v e m e n t w e a r caused by studded tires. A s a re s u lt, m a n y states have restricted the use of studded tires to certain w inter m on ths. Others have prohibited th eir use altbgether. This has lead to a renew ed interest in developing other types of tires, som etim es referred to as “ alternatives to studs," fo r added w inter U'action. These new tires are claim ed to provide superior traction on ice w ith o u t causing pavem ent dam age. Since the perform ance o f these tires is of obvious in terest to all m otorists, the N a tio n a l S a fe ty C o u n c il’s Com m ittee on W inter D rivin g H a za rd s in clu d ed an evaluation of these tires as p art of its 1976 w inter test program on g lare ice at Stevens Point, W isconsin. According to the Council’s secretary of the testing group, R aym ond P rince, the NSC re s e a rc h e rs co m p a red the stopping and traction ability of a w ide range of special tires ..against original equipm ent (O E ) ra d ia ls and con ventional snow tires w ith and without studs in v a rio u s com binations on the front and re a r w heels o f th e test vehicles. Special tires included; (1) four types of special com pound tires from different m anufacturers; (2) retreaded tire s w ith tw o m ic ro s ip e p a tte rn s (m ic ro s ip e d tire s h ave n a rro w grooves cut across the face of the tires) from one m anufacturer; (3) retreaded tires w ith sawdust in clu d io n s; (4 ) re tre a d e d tires w ith garnet inclusions; and (S) retreaded tires w ith em bedded coils - one set new, the other w orn until the embedded, coils had beeii broken. P rince cited the following NSC com m ittee findings; 1. In stopping on glare ice, the special compound tires and m ic ro s ip e d re tre a d s perform ed better than did the com bination of O E radial tires on the front wheels and snow tires on the re ar, but generally not as w ell as studded tires m ounted on the re a r wheels only. 2. In certain cases, w here the special com pound or m icrosiped retread tires w ere used on all four wheels of the test v e h ic le , th e stopping ability of the vehicle was equivalent to instances when studded tires w ere used on the re a r wheels only. 3. In te su of pulling trac tion, either peak or spinning, the p e rfo rm a n c e of the special com pound tires was generally superior to th at of the snow tires, and in some cases w as equivalent to that of studded snow tires. 4. The perform ance of the m ic ro s ip e d re tre a d s w as essentially as good as that of the special compound tires in peak tra c tio n , b u t m o re nearly that of the snow tires in spinning traction. 5. The perform ance of the retreaded tires w ith garnet or sawdust im pregnation or w ith em bedded steel coils was inferior to th at of all of the tires tested in eith er stopping ability or pulling traction. P rin c e add ed, h o w e ver, that none of these special tirp<i can approach the pcrromttnce I of reinforced tire chains on I the re a r w heels, which the C om m ittee’s tests have shown < can cut braking distance in i h alf and provide about 7 tim es the bulling ab ility of i^u lar tires on ice. “B ut regardless of the help | p ro vid ed by som e w in te r I traction aids," Prince c o n -1 eluded, “ in no instance is thè resulting traction close to that of conventional highw ay U re i o p e ra tin g U nder ‘n o rm al* conditions on either a dry or a I w ere pavem ent. The i w l , answ er is to cut your speéft ! and in crease fo llo w in g distances when w inter con ditions are the w orst!" H am Notes W hy cook "fu lly cooked” J ham ? This step is advised because it seem s to enhance the flavor of the ham say a g ricu ltu re extension specialists a t N orth C arolina State U niversity. i If you’re planning to glaze a. ham , rem ove the rind first, if there is any. G laze it during the last h a lf hour of cooking. W in t e r D r iv in g R e q u ir e s C o m m o n S e n s e A p p r o a c li Facts And Figures Most gold jewelry since ancient times has been alloy ed, or combined with other metals, because 24 karat (24K) gold —pure gold—is generally considered too soft for practical use in jewelry. Most American gold jeWelry is marked 14K, which means it’s made of 14 parts gold combined with 10 parts of another metal. * * * The karat mark (such. as 14K or 18K) not only tells the buyer what proportion of the item is actually gold—it says that it has gold’s special qualities; non-tarnishing, non-corroding and virtually indestructible. B|Uyers should look for the karat stamp— because only karat gold jewelry is real gold. Douglas M . Fergusson is the kind of personwho w ill ask w hat kind of w inter sport you’re into. H e w ill tell you p o in t-b lan k abo ut the m iserable w eather you are apt to encounter. Then he w ill talk for hours about how to avoid disaster w hile driving to your favorite w inter ^xjrts area and hom e again. Fergusson’s concerns about w inter driving hazards com e from a deep personal com m itm ent to traffic accident prevention. H e is chairm an of the N ational Safety Council’s C om m ittee on W inter D rivin g H azards; V ice President for T ra ffic fo r N SC ; and D irector of S a fe ty S ervices fo r N a tio n w id e In s u ra n c e . Com pany. O v e r m a n y y e ars , Fergusson has p erso n a lly taken p a rt in the Council’s annual w inter driving tes.t program . H e has helped evaluate the perform ance of all types of vehicles and equipm ent, as w ell as driving techniques, over a w ide range of hazardous driving con ditions. H e knows whereofhe speaks when it comes to c o m m o n -s e n s e d r iv in g precautions fo r w inter. A cc o rd in g to F e rg u s s jn , special driving hazards ac com pany different types of w inter sports. Hunters on unim proved, out-of-the-way roads find them selves blocked by blizzard drifts. G littering snow, the very stuff that m akes d o w n h ill slopes a pleasure for skiers, can slick up a m oim tain pass until it becomes im passable. And snowm obilers add a tra ile r w hipping along behind th e ir c a rs to com pound vehicle control problem s on icy or snow-clogged roads. F o r these vehicle-trailer buffs F erg u sso n , w hose e x periences as a w inter skld- tester include both passenger cars and truckers’ rigs, has these ti[s : -S tarting and accelerating m ust be slow and easy. -On curves and turns, a tra ile r tagging along behind tends to pull the re a r of a car out of line. -P assin g o th er veh icles takes longer and m ore room is needed before cutting back in. W hen being passed, the a ir blast from the passing vehicle can m ake a tra ile r swerve back and forth. -Slowing down and stopping require extra distance. -A n d , som ehow a tra ile r seems Inclined to try to get ahead of the vehicle towing it during slowdowns and stops (jackknifing). W hen these stubborn ten dencies show up on w inter- slick roads - w hether a single vehicle or c a r-tra iler com bination is iiw olved - a great deal m ore care and finesse in m aneuvering is required. A n tic ip a te a ll m o vem en ts w ell in advance; then m ake them sm oothly and gradually, Fergusson recom m ends. Keep a steady foot on the accelerator. Sudden changes in speed or abrupt turns w ill throw your car into a skid. If you do go into a skid, turn the steering wheel in the dlreclon the rear-end of the car is skidding. B ut don’t over steer. The instant you feel your ca r beginning to pull out of the skid, straighten out the s teerin g w h eel to re g a in control. G et the “ feel of the ro ad." A w ay from traffic, ja b the brake pedal or accelerate the engine m om entarily to see w hether the wheels skid or spin. A good d riv er practices this technique w henever in doubt of the condition of the road surface. H e then drives accordingly. W hen slowing or stopping on slippery pavem ent, pum p the brakes. If you ja m them on you w ill lock the wheels and go into a skid. Instead, apply thfe brakes gently until you feel that a skid is about to start. The release, steer and pum p a g a in . T h is in term ittent braking w ill keep the front w heels rolling so that you can m aintain steering control. In addition to your driving to the rotten i conditions your sport takes you th ro u g h , Fergusson recom m ends equipping your car w ith the best possible traction aids. Based on tests by the Council’s C om m ittee on W inter driving Hazards, the follow ing power-to-road traction aids are listed in the order of their effectiveness: R E IN F O R C E D T IR E C H A IN S ~ tops fo r severe snow and ice conditions. They provide from four to seven tim es as m uch traction as regular highw ay tires for pulling through deep snow and driving on glare ice. S T U D D E D SNO W T IR E S (w here perm itted ) - next best fo r ice, w ith new studs p r o v id in i'th r e e t im e s the pull of regular tires. R E G U L A R SN O W T IR E S - provide about half again as m uch p u llin g p o w er as regular tires in loose snow; but only 28 p e rc e n t im provem ent on g lare ice. Fergusson added, however, that even w ith the help of traction aids, fa r slow er than norm al speeds along w ith fa r longer gaps between your vehicle and the ca r ahead are e s s e n t i a l w h e n e v e r pavem ents are slippery. “ A d va n ce p la n n in g , a properly equipped and w ell- m a in ta in e d v e h ic le , plus com m on-sense driving habits w ill go a long w ay tow ard safe and e n jo y a b le w in te r d riv in g ,” F erg u sso n con cluded. Tips Make Carving Beef Easy Boneless beef roasts are especially easy to carve, and a rib roast is not at all d if ficult. In carving there are several im portant points to be co n sid ered , th e m ost im portant being to use a sharp k n ife. F irs t anchor the m eat firm ly w ith a m eat fork. Then slice the roast across the grain. B eef tip, ru m p, rib eye and top round roasts are carved down from the top of the roast tow ard the carving board. In carving a rib roast, when necessary, rem ove a slice from the larg e end so roast w ill stand firm ly on this end. Insert the fork below the top rib and carve across the "fac e" of the roast to the rib bone. Then cut along the rib bone w ith the tip of the k n ife to release the slice. Slide the knife back under the slice and, steadying it w ith the fork, lift the slice to the side of the platter or to an auxU iary platter. A U C T J O N Saturday, Dec. 31-Ì0:00A.M. THE ESTATE OP M rs. Beatrice E. W illiam s LOCATED: In Davie County-From Mockivllle take Hwy. 6^ East to Fork Church Road-then Apporixmately 2 ii mllei on Fork Church Road. 2 4 pc. Bedroom suites Cedar Wardrobe Pocket Knife & Watches Several Old Trunks Old Picture Frames Old Books Portable Typewriter Old Oak Wash Stand Pine Table Old Oak Dresser Portable Sewing Machine Mantle Clock Desk & Chair Record Cabinet Television Many, Many Dinette Suite & 4 Chairs Old Oak Tables Freezer Chinaware & Glassware 72 pc. Punch Bowl Set Antique Pie Safe Washer Dryer Piano wfstool 3 pc. Porch Set Handmade Rocker Tool Box Old Wood Ice Box Children's Chairs Porta Crib Items Not Listed Administrator, Robert C. Evans ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER NCAL No. 343 Route 4, Box 162 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE 998-8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS W Hi Bedroom s, K it. and D in. com b., m Baths. D rive in basem ent. Phone S h d ta O liver. ANG^li^C R d . - This is w hat you have been looking for. B rick R ancher, w ith 3 B edroom s, 1 B a th , F ire p la c e , F u ll B asem en t, B re e ze w a y , and D ouble G arage. A ll this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek a t B ack. C all H enry Shore Today to see this property, i B E A U T U M N IN W O O D LA N D ~ This lovely hom e radiates the golden "ues of the fa ll colors and is surrounded by ta ll colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole fam ily w ill love this spacious hom e. C all D ick N all fo r an appointm ent to see It today. C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M E N -D A N IE L I Country living at Its best. 6 m iles South of M ocksville. 2 Acres - 3 y e ar ol)l brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom , Baths, larg e kitchen, living room , den. Panelled w alls, carpet and tile. O w ner relocating. T E A This 3 Bedroom M asonry home is ideal for a young fam ily. L IV IN G R O O M D IN IN G B O O M , and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room w ith m uch storage space. E xtra large LO T w ith room to roam in the rear. A S K IN G JU S T 35,800.00 C all today for D IC K N A IL 601 N O R TH 10 A C R E S L A N D plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom hom e w ith Den, K it. & D in. R. com bination sod i ‘it Bath«. Separate workshop and storage buildings. W ill divide land. C all (o r details. C E N T E R ST. - M O C K S V IL L E - lliis fram e house is Just right for a sm all fa m ily. Tw o bedroom s and 1 bath and the lot Is 70 X 200. C all us today so you can see it for yourself. W R IG H T X A N E - Y O U R S T A R T E R H O M E P a rtly furnished and ready to m ove into w ith no down paym ent if all qualifications are m et. 3 Bedroom s, l>/i Baths. Let m e give you details about this today. C all Shelia O liver. W A TTS ST. - C O O L E E M E E - 2 B edroom . I bath hom e. Separate garage w ired for workshop. House has new w iring and p artial new roof. Ideal starter hom e or investm ent fo r rental property. C all Sheila O liver. 601 S. - P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - 3 Bedroom , I Bath, a ir conditioned, paved drivew ay. W orkshop for the handym an, w ill consider trade fo r M obile Hom e. C all Sheila O liver fo r details. 64 W E S T • A house In tip top shape. E lectric heat, central a ir conditioning, m Baths, Double carport, paved D rivew ay. Possession im m ediately. C all H enry Shore today to see this nice hom e. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILD TOOl Charles Evans O fflce 284-2537 Bob Flschec. Hom e (919) 924-0517 R E A L E S T A T E C O . R E A L T O R 634-5997 SWICEGddD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 H enry Shore Je rry Swicegood C.A. W hite D ick N all Hom e 634-5846 Hom e 634-2478 Hom e 493-6588 Hom e 634-5462 1 0 0 % У Д F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e S H E L IA O L IV E R 492-5512 on P aved R d. P a rt in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. O ver 800 ft. road rront>^ge. You w ill w ant see this today. C all H enry Shore. ____ W O O D L A N D - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land w ith 3 acre lake and stream . Good location and priced lust right. O F F 601 N O R T H • A L L E N R D . - 21 acres aU fenced and sown in fescue. Feed b am , 2 sm all lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. Call H enry Shore. H O W A R D ST. - 3 Bedroom hom e w ith IH Baths. E lectric H eat. O nly 122,900.00. C all D ick NaU today. F A R M IN G T O N - S P IL L M A N -R D . - $9,500.00 - 5 Room house on sU-tentbs acre. D U K E ST. • C O O L E E M E E - 3 Bedroom , I Bath hom e w ith F irep lace and Carport. D A V IE fit . • C O O L E E M e e • 2 bedroom s, i bath, den, living room . N ew addition garage and workshop. P rice to sell. Phone Sheila O liver. S H T L A N E • You w ill love th clean w ell kept hom e. 3 Bedroom . 1 1 Bath, fu ll basem ent. No down paym ent If qualifications are m et. H enry Shore wants to show you this house. I O W N E R SAYS S E L L • 64 W est • N ice 3 bedroom 1 bath borne w ith electric beat, carport, paved drive, large building back , (4 bouse. B ring your offer to H enry Shore today. . г . f fliSS- и E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - B rick Rancher, 3 Bedroom s, 2 Baths, central a ir. Lovely home on a large lot. C all for a showing. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - P H vate Country living. B eautiful 3 Bedroom , 3Vt Bath hom e. 2280 sq. ft. N ice den w ith rock fireplace. F u ll basem ent. On 1 acre. C all for an appointm ent today. H O L L Y L A N E - Custom built 4 bedroom hom e In G arden V alley. 3 baths, 2 I fireplaces, patio. B eautlfuily landscaped wooded lot, paved d rive. C all H enry Shore ^ for an appointm ent to see this beautiful T IP TO P S H A P E - It ’s w hat you call different! Just a little bit p rettier than so m any! A house in tip top shapel It's sparkling clean w ith 3 bedroom s, iM i' baths, kitchen w ith bullt-ins, living room and dining room . You’ll have a carport and ouUlde storage. M ust sell at $31,750. D ick N ail w ants to show you this house. YO U C A N 'T A F F O R D TO M IS S T H IS O N E - G L A D S T O N E R D . - Nice, clean Double w ide hom e on 1 acre land. 3 Bedroom s, 2 Baths. Owner m ust sell. C all H enry Shore today. L O V E A T F IR S T S IG H T - T W IN B RO O K A C R ES • It all begins when you drive up. Ilie w ell-kept yard typifies the entire bouse. Be heartened by the w arm th of a den, fireplace w ith bullt-in-desk. L et your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree recreation room . E scellant location. M O B IL I- H Ulcrest. It you arelo o ki ^ ^ ^ u u b i le hom e. D on't miss the one. ju s t like new , Living room . 2 Bedroom . 1 Bath, N ice K itchen. O w ner m ust sell. C ali H enry 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 Read Warranties Before You Buy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER :2, 1977 - 13B I T a k in g tim e to avo id liBtakes during the lioliday ying rush seem s to be a lix u ry m ost consum ers annot afford. "C o n su m er p ro te c tio n ,” ptd A ttorney G eneral Rufus nisten, "Is a year-round siness w ith us, but w e can ct m ore com plaints in nber and January than : any other tim e. 'If p e o p le ," E d m is te n ntinued, "tak e tim e to read arranties and contracts or questions about refund I exchange policies before g, it actually saves tim e, Hey and unhappiness." IA Christm as checklist from }ie co n su m er pro tectio n ection of the a tto rn e y neral's office also includes dit buying, lay aways, ail ordering, fraud w ar- Ungs and tips on holiday afety. tn addition, the agency re m in d s consum ers th a t inquires about sellers and about m isleading advertising or deceptive trade practices m ay be m ade to a local B etter Business B ureau or to: Consum er Protection, P.O . Box 62g, Raleigh, N .C . 27602 (919-733-7741). T h e y e a r-o ld F e d e ra l W arranty A ct says fine print in product w arran ties is out and ordinary language Is In. Although com panies are not re q u ire d by la w to g ive w arranties, they are required to p ro vid e c e rta in basic elem ents when they do issue w arranties. T h a t Is, all w arran ties m ust be easy to read and un derstand; m ust include all essential in fo rm a tio n in w ritin g ; m u st be re a d ily a v a ila b le fo r shoppers to exam ine before buying. There a re tw o types of w ritten w arran ties: "fu ll" and “limited.” F u ll w arran ties m ean the d e fe c tiv e p ro d u ct w ill be repaired or replaced at no charge, including rem oval or re-installation if necessary. They entitle consum ers to p ro m p t and reaso n ab le service, are good fo r anyone who owns the product during the w a rra n ty p erio d and provide free replacem ent or full refund fo r a product that cannot be fixed. W hile fu ll w arran ties offer a lot of protection, they do not have to cover the whole product. They m ay leave out some parts, such as the tires on a ca r or the sound system of a television set. A product can also ca rry a full w arran tv on som e parts and a lim ited w arran ty on the rest. L im ite d w a rra n tie s g ive less than full w arran ties. For exam ple, they m ay: cover only parts, not labor; allow pro-rated refunds; cover only the first purchaser; charge for handling. W arranties are contracts. R ead and co m p a re th em before buying, Keep sales slips w ith w arran ties to prove date of purchase or original o w n e r s h i p , f o l l o w m anufacturer's instructions fo r re g is te rin g purchases (usually a postage-free card). A free pam phlet explaining w arranties is availab le from the C onsu m er P ro te c tio n S ection, N .C . A tto rn e y G eneral's O ffice, P.O . Box 629, R aleigh, N .C . 27602. Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t l’i r e F i r e p l a c e G i f t M a k e s [ o l i d a y s W a r m e r , S a f e r L arge dogs, nervous cats, concerned pet owners and a sprinkling of children... these are only som e of the clients that gather in a veterinarian's w aiting room . P roper ad vance preparation can m ake your stay in the w aiting room a b rief one and your visit w ith the v e te rin a ria n m o re p ro d u ctiv e. A lthoug h yo u r v e te rln a rla it m a y offe r~ A g ift fo r the house is a j Christmas tradition in m any homes. W ith the fireplace bdng used often these days f<» auxiliary heat and fuel I conservation, accessories for fireplace are m ore wei- I cdp e than ever, according I to the Fireplace Institute. M any are useful as w ell as I decorative. T h e popular fire- I screens w ith tem pered glass I. doors are energy savers. For I s a fe ty 's s a k e , a fireplace Id a m p e r s h o u ld n o t be I closed fo r several hours I after a fire dies out. The I ^ass doors o f the screen can I be closed w hile the dam per I is le ft open and w arm air is I not drawn up the chim ney. .This and other types o f Ifl& screens provide proteo- Itio n from sparks and hot I coals popping o u t in to the I room . Som e flrescreens are ■ free-standing, others attach ltd ' the fireplace opening. IC u s to m -m a d e screens are layw lable fo r the odd-size gplace. safely sh ift logs or ce new ones in the hot ! cham ber, a sturdy pair lo t^ tongs and a poker are InSeded. A brush and shovel I f o r c le a n in g th e f i r e Ic b a m b e r and hearth are ten included in sets o f jb k designed to m atch jroiir room decor. A w ood- liU der or basket keep logs tfu d y and neatly stacked by. the hearth. 'A grate and andirons hold correctly and provide circulation fo r a good In addition to con- ntlonal grates, m any fire- [ M C A B e g i n s H n t e r P r o g r a m l a n u a r y 3 ¡T h e C entral Y M C A w ill egln th e an n u a l w in te r ro g ra m on T u e sd ay , ary 3. I The program s fo r m en, boys and girls w ill ilude: [ Sw im m ing instruction at all levels, physical fitness ¡la s s e s , r e s c r e a t io n a l v im m in g , squash, yoga, a c q u e tb a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, ' yball, Judo, a ra te , fe n c in g , jo g g in g , l a l l r o o m d a n c in g , leig h tliftin g , w eight training, p rin g b o a rd d iv in g , sw lm - stics and gym nastics. : free physical evaluation p ro g ra m design is callable to a ll adult m em - 18 years and over. iT h e m en an d w o m en ’s le a lth S e rv ic e C en ter ro vid es fa c ilitie s and gram s fo r Steam vapor, |u n a, w hirlpool bath, towel 'ice, m assage, solarium , H v a te lo c k e r, special lercise equipm ent, and use h a n d b a ll and squash C entral Y M C A has la ila b le fo r a ll m em bers: ■ m odern one-tenth-of-a-m lle Inning track, three m odern fs k e tb a ll co u rts , th ree dball-racquetball courst, ) squash courU , a w eight ' >g center, a special Itivlties (judo, karate, yogal !ing) room , larg e spacious ling room s, a 350,000 |Uon sw im m ing pool. I C entral Y M C A is open , ^ a y through F rid a y from B.m. to 11 p .m ., Saturday I a a.m . to 8 p.m ., and on ay from 1 p.m . to 8 p.m . ' I listing tim es and fo r the 143 program s, and courses being fe re d in th e w in te r jra m s are availab le a t the itral Y M C A on W est End C entral Y M C A lited W ay Agency. is a Action eaven never helps the who w ill not act. place dealers offer grates constructed to direct m ore o f the heated air into Uie room . Increased use o f fireplaces fo r heat has m ade log lighters a popular accessory item . Gas lighters provide a steady flam e until logs ignite. A tray th at contains fuel and w hich slides under the logs can also be used as a substitute fo r kindling. The traditional Cape Cod fire lighter, a p o t which holds fuel and a w and, is also popular both for decoration and lighting the fire. C om m ercially m ade fire-starting cubes are a safe substitute fo r kindling. S u p e r lo n g fir e p la c e ___ matches com e in decorative haraessed' containers. ’ F o r dedicated recyclers, m anufactured logs are avail able in m any fireplace accessory shops as w ell as a handy gadget th at rolls old n e w s p a p e rs in to tight “ logs." 01 d -fa s h io n e d bellows beside the hearth add a traditional decorative touch, but are also handy w hen the blaze needs some encourage m ent. People are re-discovering the fascination o f hearthside cooking. Long-handled pop corn poppets are fast m ov ing item s, say fireplace dealers. G rills fo r sizzling steaks and cast-iron pots for sim m ering beans or stew also are m uch in dem and. - m a y specific suggestions, here are a few general hints for pet ow ners re g a rd in g o ffic e visits: C all fo r an appointm ent. Y our veterin arian w ill ap preciate knowing the purpose of your visit in advance. C ertain m edical procedures re q u ire m o re tim e th an others, and your call w ill allow office staff to plan their w o rk d a y a c c o rd in g ly . Y ou should also m en tio n the num ber of pets you plan to b rin g w ith you. T h e veterin arian m ay need to order additional vaccine or o th er m e d ic a tio n to a c com odate an extra U tter of kittens or puppies. A rriv e on tim e. The less tim e you spend In the w aiting room , the less restless your pet is likely to becom e. Those a rriv in g la te fo r a p p o in tm en ts o r d em an d in g non-em ergency care w ithout an appointm ent only add to the crowding. B e prepared to control your pet w hile in the w aiting room . Dogs should be leashed or cats and sm all anim als kept in carriers or boxes. N ot all pets in a veterin ary office are there because they are ill; those w a itin g fo r ro u tin e v a c cinations m ay be ready to play. A lethargic cat can easily squirm out of your arm s w hen startled by an inquisitive poodle. P ro v id e yo u r p e t w ith w ater, but no food, the day of the scheduled appointm ent. -T h e _ p e L Ì8 less inclined to Since the energy crisis began, fireplaces aren't just fo r hanging Christm as stock ings. I t ’s the place w here the fam ily gathers fo r w arm th, c a ro ls and g o o d h o m e cooking. Allegories A m an conversing in ear nest, if he w atch his in tellectual process, w ill find that a m aterial im age, m ore or less lum inous, arises in his m in d w ith e v e ry thought ^ which furnishes the vestm ent e n ro » . »» d yo u r m o n th ly of the thought. -Hence good “ edlcal hisurance prem ium w ritin g and b rillia n t discourse a re p e rp e tu a l W gher fo r each y e ar you could allegories. Em erson "® *’® en ro lle d but H O P E B R O T H E R S B U IL D E R S , IN C . & B R O C K R E A L T Y C O . Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25^ Acres and 9 + Acres S.'i-«'ACRES • on P a v e d ro a d w ith co u n ty w a te r in th e B ix b y se ctio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty . S tre a m th ro u g h p ro p e rty a n d lo c a l d ia l to W in s to n 'S a le m . M o c k s v iile a n d etc. W IL L S U B D IV ID E P L E N T Y O F L O T S • B oth w ooded a n d c le a re d on a p a v e d ro a d w ith c o u n ty w a te r. L o c a l d ia l to W in - sto n -S a le m . a n d M o c k s v iile . Lot No. 7 Greenbrier *31,900.00 Daytim e.... (7 0 4 ) 872-4111 Evenings.... (7 0 4 ) 4 9 3 -6 7 3 3 Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope Jean Marshall B.C. Brock Bill Hope Home (919) 723-5644 develop an upset stom ach if food intake is lim ited . Before leaving fo r the of- flce, allow your pet a toilet stop. P lace your cat near its U tter box or w alk your dog. Once you m eet w ith your veterin arian, the visit wiU be m o re e ffe c tiv e if you rem em ber these points; T h e v e te rin a ria n cannot im m e d ia te ly re m e d y the results of w eeks of neglect on your p art. If your pet has m ange and h a ir loss over large areas of the b ^ ^ treatm ent w iU require m ore than a bath and one ap plication of salve. You m ust ca rry out the recom m ended treatm ent a t hom e. E xcept in unusual cases, your veterin arian Is not a pet groom er. V eterinarians are professional m edical people, and th eir tim e and training is directed tow ard im proving pet health. I'm sure that your S o c ia l S e c u r ity I lived w ith and w as sup ported by m y daughter untU she died a few m onths ago. I w as w o n d e rin g if social security pays anything to a w orker's parents who are dependent? If a parent is a t least 62 and received at least half support from the deceased w orker, m o n th ly b en efits m ay be payable. Check at any social security office fo r m ore In form ation. I w as eligible for M edicare 2 years ago. A t the tim e, I didn’t w ant the m edical in surance p art of M edicare, but I'v e since changed m y m ind. Is n 't th e re a sp ecial enrollm ent period when I can sign up fo r it? Yes. There is a general enroUm ent period in the first 3 months of each year. The next one Is January 1 through M arch 31, 1978. If you sign up for m edical insurance during a general enrollm ent period, your protection w on't start until July 1 of the ye ar you v e te rT ria rla irw lirb e -g lB d -to - dem onstrate the basic rules of good g ro o m in g and p et hygiene so you can perform these tasks a t hom e. The m ore you understand about your pet and its care, the healthier your pet w Ul be. D on't be afra id to ask your veterin arian fo r suggestions! D r. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answ er letters from pet owners. H e suggesU th at readers consult th eir own veterbiarians when th eir pets have problem s. LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Farm ing ton A rea 3 Bedroom B rick V eneer hom e - 15 acres. Pond, B arn. This hom e, offering plenty of privacy, also has a Uvlng room , IVii Baths, kltchen-fam U y com bination w ith fireplace, fuU drIve-in basem ent and la rg e screened porch. Sheffield Section, State R d. No. 1335 84 - acre fa rm w ith m odem 3 bedroom brick veneer hom e. House is situated in a grove of larg e trees and offers plenty of privacy. C all today fo r details. H ighw ay 601 South Established M obile H om e P a rk -14 M obile Hom es. 25 acres w ith Pond. Southwood Acres W e are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D av ie Coilhty H igh School. Several lots avaUable to fit alm ost any s ^ le house. L et us show you today. H ighw ay 601 N orth and Fostall D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 m Ues north of Interstate 40. CaU today fo r details. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288^ AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Pall Jim ^34-3611 P.O.>Box 903 Mocksviile, N.C. 270:^, M O C K S V IL L E • B rick ranch style features three bedroom s, iv i baths, nice kitchen w ith plenty of cabinets and bullt-bis, dining area, and living room . C arport and storage area. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. C O O L E E M E E • N ice older hom e com pletely rem odeled. B eautiful a fk C > jeklteb ea w ith lots of cabinets. C O ^ Je ie d and has new gas furnace. U n a (J *t^ ra garage and large lot w ith plenty of room for garden. / C O O L E E M E E - Tw o bedroom hom e. This bouse has just been painted and Is tn good condition. P rice Is very reasonable. C O O L E E M E E • N ew brick rancher. TM s lovely hom e features th ree bedroom s, tw o baths, larg e kitchen w ith lots of storage and buUt-lns, dining, Uvhig room s, carport, basem ent w ith drive-ln. and central a ir. This hom e is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. M O B IL E H O M E • 12 X OS Superior, three bedrooms, very good condition, reasonable priced. LO TS - L arge lot. weU and septic U n k , located approx. I m ile from Cooleem ee F liA N K D . E A B N H A B D t SU E S. E A R N H A R D T . Phone »{•:«№ Cooleemea, N.C. B E B a E B B B a B B O B B B i B B B B B B H B B HienfflmeuHMnennder Msmbsr of Wlniton-Silsm Muhlpls Lilting Servios OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. O F F B E T H E L R D . - B e a u tifu l n ew h o m es, 3 B R , IV^ B a th s . C a rp o rt, L a rg e lo ts . P ric e s ra n g e fro m $20,100 to 22,500. 100 P e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a ila b le - N o d o w n p a y m e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. O F F M IL L IN G R D . - N e w h o m es o f d iffe re n t d es ig n s, R a n c h e rs , S p lit L e v e l, 1150 to 1620 s q .ft. 2 B a th s , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. L a rg e lo ts. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . F r o m <25,900 to $33,900. NEED A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AND A HOME? T h e n th is is w h a t yo u h a v e been io o M n g fo r:n S e a u tifu l cu s to m b uU t B ric k R a n c h e r in e x c e lle n t co n d itio n on a p p ro x . 3-4 ac re s , p lu s 30X 40 ft. c e m e n t b lo c k b u ild in g . B u ild in g has a b a th an d a fu rn a c e , a ls o w ire d fo r th re e phase p o w e r. N o w D eing o p e ra te d as a w e ld in g shop. E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r so m eo n e. P ric e d to s e ll! ■ ■ H O M E S :' L A K E N O R M A N - B e a u tifu l la k e fro n t house & lo t. H o u se h as 3,800 sq. ft. h e a te d a re a , 5 B .R ., 3 fu ll b a th s . B u ilt in sto ve, d is h w a s h e r, c o m p a c to r & - d is p o s a l^ J B U )u n a lJ X R ^ E x te rlo r S p ru ce P in e & S tone. P ie r & b o a t Mi in te re s t w ith n e ig h b o r. 601 N O R T H • v e ry n ice 3 B R , 2 B a th h o m e b u ilt to s e ll, has L R , D R , U tility ro o m o ff k itc h e n . 1 c a r c a rp o rt, e le c tric h e a t. O n ly $29,900. G L A D S T O N E R D . • A v e ry a ttra c tiv e 3 B .R . b ric k h o m e w ith 2V^ b a th s , 2 fire p la c e s , 2 c a r g a ra g e plus fu ll b a s e m e n t. 1.29 a c re s w ith good g a rd e n a re a . H o u se o n ly 3% у rs . o ld . A good b u y a t $48,900. L A K E N O R M A N - N e w h o m e on w a te r fro n t, d ee d ed lo t. 3 B .R . IM t B a th s . F u ll b a s e m e n t, w ill le a s e o r seU. IV IO U N T V IE W D R .- V e ry n ic e 3 B .R . h o m e w ith IV t B a th s . L o c a te d on q u ie t 601 S O U T H - 3 B .R . h o m e , w c u n q EB C Q N T J \^ ii7 a l p ro p e rty . O n ly $9,500. H O L L O W H IL L C O U R T - V e ry n ice 3 B .R ., 14s b ath h o m e. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., IV i B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, K it.-D in in g -D e n C o m b in a tio n , U tility R o o m . W O O D L A N D - B e a u tifu l 4 B R , 2 B a th S p lit F o y e r. F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m & fire p la c e . P r iv a te w ooded lo t. S to ra g e b ld g . M O O R S E S T R E E T - B e a u tifu l 3 B R . IV i B a th S p lit L e v e l h o m e . D e n w ith F ire p la c e , u tility ro o m , e x tra 8 x 10 ro o m , c e n tra l a ir. B R O O K D R IV E - O ff S a n fo rd R o a d - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r, 1% B a th s , G a ra g e a n d L a rg e lo t. W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric '^ N D E R С О М Т В А у ,, 3 b .R ., c a rp o rt, c o rn e r lo t. H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tifu l 3 B K B ric k R a n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t, plus c a rp o rt an d d ec k w ith s lid in g g lass doors. L a rg e lo t w ith g a rd e n sp ace. P r iv a te lo t on d ea d en d s tre e t. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 5 b ed ro o m h o m e w ith fire p la c e in tw o b ed ro o m s a n d one in L .R .. has n e w * * * ' ' ^’‘(^^»ent b u y . E A S T B E N D - 77 A c re s o f la n d w ith v e ry good 4 B .R ., 2 B a th h o m e. 601 South - 4 B .R . C o lo n ia l tw o s to ry , w e ll k e p t a n d in v e ry good c o n d itio n . 2% a c re s . E x c e lle n t b u y a t $32,700. P IN O R O A D - N e a r F a rm in g to n -G o o d 4 B .R . h o m e to re m o d e l, v e ry sou nd. 3 a c re s o f la n d & b a rn & o th e r o u t b u ild in g s . E A S T B E N D - 77 A c re s o f la n d w ith v e ry good 4 B .R ., 2 B a th h o m e . 2 A c re s to b acc o a llo tm e n t. 601 S O U T H -4 B .R . C o lo n ia l, tw o s to rv , w e ll k e p t a n d in v e ry good c o n d itio n . 2% a c re s . E x c e lle n t b u y a t $32,700 C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - O ft BOl - 3 B .R . b ric k h o m e , la rg e b a rn & n u m e ro u s o u t b u ild in g s w ith 10 a c re s o f la n d . L o c a l te l. to W -S . $59,900. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - O ff 801 - N ic e 2 B .R . h o m e w ith 5 a c re s p a rtly fe n c e d . O n ly $19,900. O F F H W Y 64 - good h o m e w ith 2.65 a c re s o f la n d . O n ly $18,500. T U R R E N T IN E C H U R C H ^ R D . - L ik e n e w 3 B R . 1 B a th h o m e , la rg e d en w - fp l. N e w b a rn , c h a in lin k fe n c e , w o ve n w ire on 2 a c re s o f la n d . $35,000. O F F H W Y . 158 - V4 M i. on ^ 4 f-p q u ic k s a le .j, h o m e w ith 2 B a th s , 2 o u tb u ild in g s * 4 laR ed w S ? “ . к ees. 1 A c re lo t. M A IN C H U R C H R D • B e a u tifu l n e w 3 B .R . 2 B a th B ric k h o m e . D e n has fire p la c e , fu ll b a s e m e n t, c e n tra l a ir, 2 c a r g a ra g e . V e ry p riv a te lo c a tio n w ith 1.6 A c re s o f la n d . __________________ H W Y . N o . 158 - B e a u tifu l o ld 2 s to ry h o m e w ith le v i a c re s o f la n d n e a r to w n . 5 B .R ., L .R . & d e n w -fp l. 350 F t. ro a d fro n ta g e . S A N F O R D R D . • B e a u tifu l C o lo n ia l ra n c h e r on 1 a c re lo t. 3 B .R ., 2 B ath s, k itc h e n w -b u iit-in sto ve, d is h w a s h e r & tra s h m a s h e r, la rg e p la y ro o m In fu ll b a s e m e n t w -fp l., g a ra g e . T e r rific b u y . O F F 601 N O R T H - N e w 10 ro o m house, 4 B .R ., 2 B a th , 9.89 A c re s o f la n d , 4 s ta ll h o rse b a rn , ta c k ro o m . H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l \B .R ., 3 B a th D u tc h C o lo n ia l h o m e on 2% A c re s o f la n d . L .R . & den w ith fire p la c e . C e n tra l a ir . F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m a n d fire p la c e . D A N IE L S R O A D - N ic e o ld e r h o m e & 2 A cres o f la n d . L .R . w -fp l., D .R ., D e n , 3 B .R . plus b a s e m e n t. C o n ve n ien t lo catio n o n lv 3 m ile s fro m to w n . A d v a n c e - B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., 3^/г B a th h o m e on 35 A c re s o f la n d . L R ., D e n & M a s te r B .R . w -flp . F u ll b a s e m e n t w -fp l. & p la y ro o m . H o u se has 4,175 sq. ft. liv in g a re a . 5,000 sq. ft. b a rn , 4,000 sq. ft. u tllltv b id e , olus 2 o th e r b id g s. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R .,‘ 2 fu ll b ath B ric k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24 X 30 w o rk s h o p a n d a p p ro x . 1 ‘/i a c re s o f la n d . ^ ^ ^ '" " o ^ i o B l L ^ H O M E P A R K - lo T ^ d ^ n M i^ e c tio n o f M O a n d F a rm in g to n E x it. P a v e d stre e ts a n d m e rc u ry lig h ts . 2 B .R . m o b U e h o m es fo r re n t. S paces fo r re n t $35.00 p e r m o n th . 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 S A N F O R D A V E N U E - L o t 245 ft. fro n t a n d 200 ft. d ee p • id e a l fo r business. C O R N E R O F S A L IS B U R Y & A V O N S T S . - G ood business o p p o rtu n ify . B u ild in g & lo t. B u ild in g has n ew h e a tin g & a ir c o n d itio n in g in s ta U e d la s t y e a r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll to d a y . 601 S O U T H -1 8 a c re s o f good business p rp n e rty fo r s a le o r leas e. 601 N O R T H - B usiness lo t 150 x 300, id e a l lo c a tio n n e a r 1-40. C ity w a te r an d D E P O T S T R E E T - G ood business lo t 141 X 368. ■ .■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - i- i - i - i- i - FARM S&LAND: - - - - - - - - - - - - - F O S T E R R D . - 99 a c re fa rm w ith liv a b le house. A p p ro x . 60 a c re s c le a re d , b a la n c e w o o d ed . A p p ro x . 2,000 ft. p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . P ric e $99,000. P O IN T R o a d - 36 A c re s fo r $33,500 o r 6 A c re s fo r $1200 p e r a c re o r 30 A c re s fo r $895.00 p e r a c re . L o n g ro a d fro n ta g e , tre e s , la k e s ite , a p p ro x . 1-2 A cres c le a r, d e e r a n d s m a ll g a m e . O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - 5 a c re tra c ts $7,500. 55 A c re s w ith b a rn & la rg e la k e . A il la n d fe n ced an d sew n in fe scu e . W O O D L A N D - г^k A c re lo t w ith la rg e tre e s lo c a te d a t end o f s tre e t, good lo c a tio n n e a r to w n , school & 1-40. O n ly 5,575.00 N E A R A D V A N C E - O n ly 25 A c re s le ft • $1200 p e r a c re o r w ill s e ll 5 a c re tra c ts atX lS O O p e r a c re . D A N IE L S R D . -A p p ro x . % A c re lo t w ith sep tic ta n k a n d w a te r to p ro p e rty . C a n p u t m o b ile h o m e on p ro p e rty , o r n ice b u ild in g lo t. $3,900. F O R K . O ff N o C re e k R d . - 24 A c re s o f la n d . A p p ro x im a te ly 20 A c re s in p a s tu re , n ew fe n ce. O th e r la n d in tre e s , s tre a m on p ro p e rty $950.00 p e r a c re . N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y . 73 • 248.4 A cres a ll in tim b e r lo c a te d on bo th sides o f p a v e d ro a d . E x c e lle n t buy. R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r In d u s trie s • 10 A c re tra c ts $1.200 p e r a c re an d $800 p e r a c re . N ic e la n d , so m e w ooded, so m e c le a r. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . • 75.88 A c re s o f la n d , a p p ro x . Hi c le a re d b a la n c e in tim b e r. A n o ld house cou ld be re s to re d . F O S T H A L L D R IV E • O ff 601 N o rth • L o t 100 X 263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T • 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S. R a ilw a y . N . M o c k s v iile ■ G ood b u ild in g sites & s m a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a t th e en d o f R d . 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D • 221 a c re s w ith p a v e d ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 ac re s in one tra c t w ith la k e . C an b e sold s e p a ra te lv . W O O D L A N D -B e a u tifu l 5 A c re w ooded tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . L o c a tio n a t th e en d o f th e s tre e t._________________________________________________________ Only A Simpit Of Ow liftingi - Call For Informition on Othtn LCUlli/ur<iii<e IWE BUY EQUITIES m D l070Bmch8UmtnU-71U Tb* Bnndiy Bunch 603 Avon StiHtJ»%itlilHUl.JII.C. 634 2166Ibrthi Etfwirtfi K.p. Flowers - GriluniMidiwn-e34-6176 634-2244 fcu|»n# B»nn»tt-iS|47l7 StmHoMWlI-634-6424 Su» HoMvcutt 704-6394873 JaaM HaU 14В DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1977 N O T IC E OP P O n R C I.O S U R K Sale U nder and by vlrlu re of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust m ade by R obert W . Hodges and w ife, B etty Jean Hodges to Archie C. W alker, Trustee(s), dated the 18th day of August, 19761 and recorded in Book 96, Page 577, D avie County Registry, N o rth C a ro lin a , D e fa u lt having been m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said dsed of trust, and the undersigfted, J. W illia m A nderson, havin g been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an in strum ent duly recorded in the Office of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, N orth Carolina, and the holder of the note ev id en cin g said in debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale at the Courthouse D o o r, in th e C ity of M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C ounty, North C arolina, at Tw o (2:00) o’clock, P .M . on W ednesday, the 4th day of January, 1978 and w ill sell to the highest bidder fo r cash the following re a l es ta te , situ a te in ilocksviU e— T o w n sh ip i— o i N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY P U R S U A N T to the authority vested in the un dersigned Substitute Trustee for that certain deed of trust from A L L A N FA Xn^K N E R , dated January 1, 1973, and recorded in Book 84, page 547, in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, North Carolina, and pursuant to an order of the Honorable C lerk of Superior Court of D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , entered D ecem ber 7, 1977, default having occurred in the term s of said note and deed of trust, and a t the request of the said holder of the sam e, the u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te Trustee w ill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 5th day of January. 1978, at eleven o’clock a.m . at the C ourthouse door in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C lu n ty , N orth C arolina, the following describ ed re a l p ro p e rty located in the County of D a v ie , S tate of N o rth C arolina, and described as follows: B E G IN N IN G a t an iron and P u b lic N otices D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C arolina, and being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at an old iron the southeast corner of the w ithin described tract south west com er of George Hodges (D B 88-485) in the line of Cooper D . Cass; thence from the B E G IN N IN G w ith the Cass line N orth 85 degrees 42 m in u tes 00 seconds W est 189.34 feet to an old iron the southwest corner of said lot southeast com er of Jacob J. B aker (D B 86-250); thence N orth 10 degrees 22 m inutes 31 seconds E ast 310.99 feet to an old iron the northwest com er of said lot; thence South 49 degrees 20 m inutes 17 seconds E ast 199.93 feet to an old Iron the northeast corner of said lo ti thence South 05 degrees 40 m inutes 30 seconds W est 190.77 feet to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G co n tain in g 1.03 ac res as shown on a plat entitled P roperty of R obert W . Hodges and w ife, B etty J. Hodges by F ra n c is B . G re en e, R L S , dated August 3, 1976. In clu d in g th e sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g b ein g lo cated thereon; said property being located a t Route 6, Box 44, M ocksville, N orth Carolina. This conveyance is subject to a 30 foot easem ent of ingress and egress leading across the southern portion of said lo t as set forth In D B 86- 485. This sale is m ade subject to a ll taxes and prio r Hens or en cu m b ran ces of re co rd against the said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 ) of the purchase price w ill be required at the tim e of the sale. This 13th day of D ecem ber, 1977. J. W illiam Anderson, Substitute Trustee C oolid ge,A nderson and Clarke Attorneys a t Law N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O A P P L Y T O T H E L O C A L G O V E R N M E N T C O M M IS S IO N F O R A P P R O V A L O F BO NDS N O T IC E is hereby given of the in te n tio n of th e un d ersig n ed to file an a p p lic a tio n w ith the Lo cal G o ve rn m en t C om m issio n, Raleigh, N orth C arolina, for its approval of the issuance of the follow ing proposed bonds of the County of D avie, N orth C arolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said County at a referendum : 15,500,000.00 S C H O O L BO NDS for the purpose of providing funds, w ith any other availab le funds, for e re c tin g a d d itio n a l school buildings and other school plants facilities, rem odeling, enlarging and reconstructing ex is tin g schools, b u ilding s and o th er school p lan ts facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equip m ent thereof, in order to p ro vid e a d d itio n a l school facilitit's in said County to m aintain the nine months school term as required by Section 2 of A rticle IX of the (in s titu tio n . Any citizen or taxpayer who objects to said bonds in whole or in part m ay file w ith the Lo c al G o ve rn m en t C o m mission a statem ent setting forth his objection and con taining his nam e and address as provided in Sec. 1S9-S0 of the G eneral Statutes of North C arolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such sta te m e n t w ith the un dersigned, at any tim e w ithin seven days from the date of publication fo this notice. Objections set forth in said statem ent w ill be considered by said Com m ission, along w ith sa id a p p lic a tio n , in determ ining w hether to ap prove o r d isap p ro ve said application. B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F D A V IE By Ronald H . Vogler, C lerk to the Board of Com m issioners 'slo iie'T n H alfsl6irs-tttfB 7 com m on c o rn e r o f the Childrens H om e and Allen Faulkner, and running thence w ith the W est line of Allen F au lkn er South 8 deg. 2 m in. W est 196.63 feet to an iron pin, F au lkn er’s Southwest com er in H airston’s line; thence a new line. N orth 79 deg. 43 m in. 30 sec. W est 938.46 feet to an Iron pin in Gobble’s line; thence w ith the line of the said Gobble N orth 18 deg. 46 m in. 37 sec. E ast 398.17 feet to an iron; thence N orth 18 deg. 3 m in 35 sec. E as t 603.54 deg. to an axle, the com m on corner of H .L . Gobble, H endrix and the fo rm er lands of W .L . (Jobble; thence South 84 deg. 2 m in. 39 sec. E ast 758.89 feet to an Iron pin in the line of the CSiildrens Hom e property and G obble’s Southw est c o rn e r; th ence w ith the line of the Childrens Hom e South 8 deg. 1 m in. 50 sec. W est 853.11 fe e lT O T H E B E G IN N IN G , and conUining 19.787 acres, m ore or less, and being a portion of the lands of Cooleem ee P lantation and all as described on a m ap or plat by W ade T . Snider, dated August 19, 1972, and labelled “P roperty of A llen Fau lkn er, F u lto n T o w n s h ip , D a v ie County, N orth C arolina.” See Deed of T ru st Book 84, page 547. S A ID P R O P E R T Y shaU be sold subject to all outstanding County ad valoreum taxes for the years up to and including the calendar y e ar, and to such other liens of record as m ay exist against said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the am ount of ten percen t on th e firs t one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance there over as provided by law . The successful b id d e r w ill be required to m ake a cash deposit a t the tim e of sale in the am ount of ten per cent of the first thousand dollars of his bid and five percent of the rem aining excess thereof. This 7th day of D ecem ber, 1977. George W . M artin Substitute Trustee N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E O F S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned com m issioners by an order dated the 18 day of N ovem b er, 1977 and an order dateil D ecem ber 1, 1977, in the special proceeding entitled "Zelm a Sm ith vs. Olga S. Boger et a l” the said com m issioners w ill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on F rid a y, January 6, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, N orth C arolina, the follow ing described tracts or parcels of re al property: Situated in D avie County: Second T ract: B E G IN - ning at a post O ak, E . Shaw's c o rn e r, ru n n in g N o rth 74 degrees E as t 14.70 chs. to a stake in Louisa S m ith’s line, thence N orth 9.40 chs. to a stake in line of D ow er, thence N O T IC E B ID S F O R F U E L O IL The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners solicits' and w ill open bids fo r num ber 2 fuel oil on January 3, 1978 at 2:00 p.m .. The County has four fuel tanks: one 3,000 gallon tank at the B .C . B rock Center and three tanks a t the Courthouse area; one 550 gallons, one , 1,000 gallons, and one 2,000 gallons. The tanks in the Courthouse area could be kept filled in such m anner as to use one 1,500 gallon load of fuel for each filling. Bids m ay be subm itted in any fo rm such as specified price per gallon or tank-wagon price quoted at a certain num ber of cents below s ta n d a rd p ric e . T h e tim e period fo r which a specific price would be valid should be stated, such as x cents per gallon, good for 90 days. AU dealers subm itting bids m ust be able to guarantee that the County would receive the sam e p rio rity fo r getting fuel as any custom er, should a fuel shortage occur. A ll bids m ust be sealed and can be subm itted to the D avie County M anager at any tim e prior to the opening. Bid bonds are hereby w aived. ■ Ronald H . Vogler, County M anager 12-22-ttn Affection Mature affection, homage, devotion, dues not easily espress itself. Its voice is low. It is modest and retiring, it lays in ambush and waits. Such is the mature fruit- Sometimes a life glidei away, and finds it still ripmlng in the shade. H ie light in clinations of very young people are dust compared to rocks. Dickens "W est 17 chs. to a stakerthence— South 12 degrees E ast 13.90 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 18.17 acres, m ore or less. Th ird T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at a stake Southwest corner of D ow er and running N . 74 degrees E . 21.50 chs. to a stake Southeast corner of D ow er, thence N . 4.95 chs. to a stake, thence South 74 degrees W est 21.72 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4.60 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 9 acres, m ore or less. Tracts 2 and 3 are the identical property described in an instrum ent recorded in Deed Book 20, a t page 206, D a v ie C ounty R e g is try , allotted to M a ry L . Sm ith in the division of the lands of A ugustus S h aw and said descriptions are set forth as of date of said instrum ent. Fourth T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at a point, a post O ak, and' running N orth 74 degrees E ast 11.82 chs. to a stone; thence N orth 5.55 chs. to a stone; thence W est 11.40 chs. to a stone; thence South 8.90 chs. to th e B E G IN N IN G , containing 9 acres, m ore or less, joined by M .L . Shaw and M rs. C arolina C om er, and being the identical property • described in a deed dated January 18, 1907 from M .F . Shaw et ux to J.A . Sm ith recorded in Deed Book 102, at page 52, D a v ie C ounty R egistry, and said description is set forth as of prio r to date of said deed. Situated in Ired ell County, N orth C arolina: F ifth T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at a stake or stone in the Shaw line and running N . 75 degrees E . 8.45 chs. to a stone com er of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees E . 5.36 chs. to a stone in line of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees W . 8 chains to a stone; thence N . 37 degrees W . 10.64 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 6.28 acres,' m ore or less, said property being the identical property identified as Lot 3 allotted to Bessie Sm ith In the division of the lands of W .J. Sm ith, deceased, as appears from an instrum ent recorded in D eed Book 68, a t page 297, Ired ell County R egistry, and said description is set forth as of p rio r to date of said in strum ent. Said property shall be sold e ith e r s e p a ra te ly o r in com bination, in the discretion of the com m issioners, and shall be sole free and clear of a ll liens and encum brances w h atso e ver, w ith the e x ception of County of D avie and County of Ired ell ad valorem taxes fo r calendar years subsequent to 1977. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids as by law provided and to confirm ation by the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County. This 1st day of D ecem ber, 1977. John T . Brock, Com m issioner M ocksviUe, N orth C arolina Phone: 704-634-5012 G eorge W . M artin , Com m issioner M ocksville, N orth C arolina Phone: 704-6,14-2171 l2-15-4tn Agitation We believe in excitement when the theme is great; in agitation when huge evils are to be reformed. It is thus that a state or nation clears itself of great moral wrongs, and effects important changes. StUl waters gaUier to themselves poisonous ingredients, and scatter epidemics and death. The noisy, tumbling brook, and the rolling and roaring ocean, are pure and healthful. The moral and political elements need the rockings and heavings of free discussion, for their own purification. The nation feels a healthier pulsation, and breathes a more invigorating atmosphere than if pulpit, platform, and press, were aU silent as the tomb, leaving nUsrule and oppression un- watrhed and unscathed. P. Cooke IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K T7SP61 N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F R E -S A L E IN R E : E L IZ A B E T H C LIC K B U R N S, G U A R D IA N F O R T R O Y B . R A T L E D G E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the order signed on the 2lst day of N ovem ber, 1977 by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, (Herk of Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C arolina, and being filed in the O ffice of said C lerk of C o u rt in th e a b o v e -title d a c tio n , th e undersigned G uardian wiU offer fo r re-sale at the prem ises. Route 1, M ocksville, N orth C arolina, State Road No. 1142, five T n ile s '-w e s t—of— M ocksvllier- N orth C arolina, a t 10:00 A .M . on the 16th day of D ecem ber, 1977, and w ill reseU to the highest bidder for cash cer tain tracts of land w ith im - provem entsthereon,located in the County of D avie, State of N orth C arolina, and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: F IR S T T R A C T : Beginning at a stone fo r m erly a red oak, R .W .A llen ’s com er; and running N orth w ith said A llen’s line 21 chains to a black oak; thence N orth 67 degs. E ast 9.50 chains to a stone in W iU lam Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. E ast 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. E ast 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence N orth 80 degs. W est 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32-1/3 acres m ore or less, and being the sam e property deeded from J .F . R atledge and w ife, L u la R atledge to D .C . ' Ratledge, Book 24, P age 294, O ffice of the R egister of Deeds, D avie County, N orth Carolina. S E C O N D T R A C T : Beginning at a dogwood on Uie west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the “ W ilson B rid g e ” , th en ce South 42 degs. E ast 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence N orth 65 degs. E ast 18.00 chains to a stone in the road; thence N orth 25 degs. E as t 9.75 chains to a stone; thence North 29.00 chains to a stone in J .D . K e lle r’s line; thence South 67 degs. W est 22.65 chains to a p e rs im m o n ; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum ; Utence South 43 degs. W est 212 ch ain s to the B e g in n in g , co n ta in in g 75 acres m ore or less, and being the sam e property deeded from W illiam H . Booe, and w ife, SteUa Booe to D .C . Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, O ffice of the Register of Deeds, D avie County. N orth C arolina. W est 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting C re ek; Uience down the creek to the B e g in n in g , co n tain in g 75 acres m ore or less, and being the sam e property deeded from W U liam H . Booe, and w ife, Stella Booe to D .C . Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, P age 520, O ffice of the Register of Deeds, D avie (bounty. N orth C arolina. T H IR D T R A C T : Being the 40-'/^ acres, m ore or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J. F . Ratledge, as it appears from the m ap thereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of the D avie (kiunty R egister of Deeds O ffice, to w hich reference is hereby m ade fo r a m ore particular description. This property wlU be re-sold in parts, or as a whole, as the G uardian deem s best. The G uardian w Ul require a five (5 percent) deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold su b ject to easem ents, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defects in tiU e, if any. T h is th e 28th d ay of Novem ber, 1977. E L IZ A B E T H C L IC K B U R N S , G U A R D IA N W O L F E A N D P R IN C E A ttorneys at Law 103 South M ain Street KernersviUe, North C arolina 27284 Telephone: («19 ) 996-3231 12-8-2tn Affection Am ong the num erous stratagem s by which pride en d eavo rs to reco m m en d folly to regard, scarcely one m eets w ith less success than affectation, which is a per petual disguise of the real c h a ra c te r by fa is e a p pearances. Johnson E xecu trix N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as E xecutrix of the estate of R o b ert N o rm a n W a lk e r, deceased, la te of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June 1978, or this notice wiU be p leaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is th e 9th day of Decem ber, 1977. Helen B. W a lk e r, E x e c u trix of the es tate o f R o b e rt N o rm a n W alker deceased. 12-15 4tn N O T IC E O F R E -S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y N O R TH C A R O L IN A ^ V I E C O U N T Y U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C arolina, m ade in the special proceeding entitled “ W iUard W iU lam R eavis et al vs. Jam es P a trick R eavis et a l” dated N ovem ber 29, 1977, the undersigned Com m issioners wUl, on F rid a y , D ecem ber 16, 1977, a t 12:00 Noon, at the C ourthou se door in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C arolina, offer fo r sale to the highest bidder fo r cash upon the term s and cooditionL hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in C la rk s v ille T o w n sh ip , D avie County, and in IredeU County, N orth C arolina, and m ore particu larly described as follows: B ein g fiv e (5 ) tra c ts d esig n ated T ra c t lA con taining 10.19 acres. T ra c t 2A containing 30.57 acres. T ract 3A containing 31.26 acres. T ract 4A containing 39.67 acres and T ra c t 5A containing 23.02 acres, as appears from a p la t e n title d “ M e lv e r W . R eavis E state” dated June 28, 1977, and filed fo r record in this special proceedings, said tracts totalling 134.71 acres, m ore or less. S ale in clu d es a p proxim ately 1.81 acres of tobacco allot m ent. S ta rtin g b id w ill be $80,900.00. ‘ Said property shaU be sold free and clea r of aU Uens and encum brances whatsoever, including ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977, shaU be subject, to confirm ation of the C lerk of Superior C ourt of D avie County and to upset bids as by law provided. This 29 day of Novem ber, 19T7. John T . B rock, Com m issioner P .O . Box 241 M ocksviUe, N orth C arolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 W illiam E . H aU , Com m issioner P.O . Box 294 M ocksviUe, N orth Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5214 H enry B . Shore, Com m issioner P .O . Box 936 P .O . Box 936 Y ad kin vllle, N orth Carolina 27055 12-8-2tn E xecutor N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u la ifie d as executor of the estate of F lo re n c e F . F e re b e e , d eceased, la te o f D a v ie County, this is to notify aU persons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June 1978, or this notice w ill l)e p leaded in b a r of th e ir recovery. A ll persons in debted to said esU te w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1977. W alter W . Ferebee, 1043 Y a d k i n v l l l e R o a d , M ocksviUe, N .C ., executor of the estate of Florence F . Ferebee deceased. 12-l-4tn H O B S E P O N E R l HORSE: W A X M ’U F » 'n cold uET ходе слиъ уат pu£ АК'1ГиШ(^> ANp JJPT ЛА?Т£э Fuft..* N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of an o rd e r of T H E H O N O R A B LE R O B E R T A. C O L L IE R , J R ., R esid en t Judge of Uie 22nd Judicial D istrict, m ade in a special proceeding pending in the S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie County, entiUed, “ E R N E S T D U K E L A G L E , A d m in is tra to r of B L A N C H E J E L E N E L A G L E , Deceased, and E R N E S T D U K E L A G L E , Individ ually, PetiU oner, VS A N N IE L . B R U C E et al, “ the undersigned who w as by said o rd e r ap p o in ted a C om m issioner to sell the lands described in the petition, wiU on 4th day of January, 1978, at E L E V E N O ’C LO C K A .M . at the door of the Courthouse in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C ounty, N orth C arolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash but s u b je c t to th e con firm ation of the Court a certain trac t of land lying or being in D avie County. N orth C a ro lin a , an d m o re p a r- t icu la rlv d esc rib ed as follows: B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake on the N orth side of Center Street in the Tow n of M ocksville and J.J. A llen’s com er and running N orth 3.70 chains to an iron stake in M rs. Lee’s line; thence E ast w ith her line 2.85 chains to an iron s ta k e ; th ence South 3.43 chains to a stake on N orth side of said C enter Street; thence South 88 degrees W est 2.85 chains TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing on acre, m ore or less. Save & E xcept that tra c t c o n ta in in g .6 a c re described by D eed Book 58 page 350. F o r back tiUe see Book 27, page 132, D avie County R egistry. T H E S U C C E S S F U L B ID D E R w ill be required to m a k e a cash d ep osit as required by law of ten per cent of the first $1,000.00 o l his bid, and five per cent of the rem ainder. Said property is to be sold subject to aU out standing D avie County and Tow n o f M o c k s v ille ad valorem taxes, and other lie n s, ea sem en ts, re s e r vations and rights of w ay of record. This 1 day of D ecem ber, 1977. G eorge W . M artin C O M M IS S IO N E R . 12-8-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned com m issioner by order of the H onorable Delores C. Jordan, C lerk of Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C arolina, dated D ecem ber 16, i977, in Uie special proceeding entitled KaUileen C. Spry et al vs. O scar N eil S aftiet et at, I wUl offer fo r sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, January 3 ,1978,at 12:00 Noon, a t th e C ourthou se in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C outy, N orth C arolina, the foUowing described parcel or trac t of real property: Beginning a t a point, an iron, H enry Tu rn er C rotts’ N o rth e a s t- c o rn e r in B en E ve rh a rd t’s iirte, being the Southeast co m er of the w ithin tract, runs thence w ith Uie said H enry T u rn er Crotts Une and continuing w ith the line of D aniel F ran klkn Crotts N orUi 73 degs. 10 m in. 55 sec. W est 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron, R obert H om er C rotts’ line, D a n ie l F ra n k lin C ro tts ’ corner; thence w ith the line of said R obert H om er Crotts N orth 7 degs. 40 m in. 36 sec. E ast 132 feet to a point, an iron in said line. Southwest com er of a 13.79 acre tract; Uience w ith the line of said 13.79 acre trac t South 74 degs. 43 m in. 29 sec. E ast 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron. Southeast corner of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 m in . 48 sec. W est 248.62 feet to Uie B E G IN N IN G , conU ining 8.25 acres, m ore or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C .L. Crotts et ux to C .H . Crotts and M aggie Crotts, recorded in Deed Book 46. at page 347, D avie County R egistry. Said property shall be sold subject to all liens and en cum brances of record other th an D a v ie C ounty ad volorero ta xes th ro u g h claendar year 1977, and shaU be subject to upset bids in the am ount of ten percent of Uie flrst one thousand doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed Uiereon and to confirm ation fo the C lerk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie County as by law provided. S T A R T IN G B ID : 13740.00. This 16 day of D ecem ber. 1977. John T . Brock. Com m ibbiuiitT raiVDe N E W J.IS T IN G S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N o d o w n p a y m e n t if you q u a lify . 3 b e d ro o m s , liv in g , k itc h en > d l]iln g . F u ll b a s e m e n t. A ll e le c tric . C a n > o rt an d u tility . C a ll t o d ^ fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . D R E A M H O M E • A lm o s t c o m p le te d . 1500 sq. ft. o f liv in g a re a . L iv in g , fo rm a l d in in g , la rg e den w ith fire p la c e , 3 b e d ro o m s . 2 fu ll b a th . D o u b le c a rp o rt In r e a r . H e a t p u m p . B e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d . L a rg e lo t in q u ie t o u t o f to w n lo c a tio n . S p e c ia lly p ric e d to m o v e q u ic ld y . C O U N T R Y L A N E - O v e r 2000 h e a te d sq. ft. 3 b e d ro o m s , l fu ll • 2 h a lf b a th s , la rg e liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , p d n try , c o m b in a tio n d en a n a lib r a r y (2 2 X 2 8 ). L a rg e u tility . S e p a ra te shop. A ttic s to ra g e . P lu s h c a rp e tin g . M a n y good fe a tu re s (d us lo v e ly J o c a U o n . C a ll to d a y . _ C O R N E R O F T O T A N D A V O N - L o v e ly fu lly c a r p e te d h o m e w ith la rg e liv in g ro o m , fo y e r, ro o m y k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r, o p e n in g to la rg e den w ith fire p la c e . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b ath s, la rg e u tility . C a rp o rt. C en tr a l A ir. P r ice d to s e ll. M IL L IN G R O A D - Im m a c u la te , b e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d 1600 sq. ft. b ric k h o m e w ith m a n y , m a n y fe a tu re s . T h re e la rg e b ed ro o m s w ith v e ry a m p le closets a n d s to ra g e . E n tra n c e fo y e r to fo rm a l liv in g ro o m . D in in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . Lots o f K itc h e n s to ra g e . 1 Vi b a th s . 12 x 20 fa m U y ro o m . S e p a ra te u tiliiy . D e c k . C e n tra l a ir . A ll e le c tric . A ttra c tiv e la n d s c a p in g . C a ll fo r sho w ing. R A Y M O N D S T . - B e a u tifu U y d e c o ra te d ce n tra U y a ir-c o n d itio n e d 3 b ed ro o m h o m e c o m p le te w ith < c a rp e te d fo y e r, U v in g ro o m , la rg e den w ith fir e p la c e o ff k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . S e p a ra te u tility , 2 ralrlraths^,“ g a rB g e ,--R e d w o o d -tfe c k -o ff-d e n — t o v e ly - lairge c o rn e r, lo t w e ll la n d sc ap ed . W O O D L A N D - N e w K o m e -iin d e r c o n stru ctio n 2 s to ry s id in g e x te rio r. C e n tra l-a ir h e a t p u m p . F lo o r p la n in c lu d e s lo v e ly d en w ith fire p la c e , la » e k it chen w ith d in in g a re a . S e p a ra te u tility . F o rm a l liv in g , d in in g a n d fo y e r. 2 Ц b a th s . 3 la rg e b ed ro o m s w ith d u a l w a lk -in closets in m a s te r b e d ro o m . L o c a te d on lo v e ly c o rn e r lo t. C a ll now a n d cho ose o w n d e c o r. E n e rg y e ffic ie n t con s tru c tio n . G A R N E R S T R E E T - G ood b u y in v e ry n e a t s ta rte r h o m e p e rfe c t fo r yo u n g fa m ily o r re tire d couple. T h re e b e d ro o m s , liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n , den , < a n d fu ll b a s e m e n t. L a rg e c o rn e r lo t. C h a in lin k fe n ce. O th e r fe a tu re s in c lu d e w a s h e r, d ry e r ra n g e , a n d d is h w a s h e r. A ir-c o n d itio n e d . M u s t see th is one. R ID G E M O N T - TTiree b e d ro o m a ll-e le c tric h o m e n ic e ly d e c o ra te d . C a rp e te d . In c lu d e s IM i B ath s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . V e ry co n ven ien t lo c a tio n fo r fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to s e ll. C a li < to d a y . C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le c tric 3 b e d ro o m b ric k h o m e. C a rp e te d , la rg e k itc h e n -d in in g a re a fo r y o u r e n jo y m e n t. L iv in g ro o m . A lso includes a ir- c o n d itio n in g u n it a lm o s t n e w . V e ry re a s o n a b ly p ric e d . S ee th is one to d a y . C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - V e ry a ttra c tiv e 3-bedroom R a n c h e r w ith g a ra g e an d b re e z e w a y . L a rg e liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d in in g w ith lots o f c a b in e ts . F u lly c a rp e te d . F ro n t p o rc h . N e w ly p a in te d in te rio r. L a rg e lo t in nice o u t-o f-to w n lo catio n p ric e d so yo u c a n a ffo rd th is v e ry liv a b le , lo v e ly h o m e. S P L IT L E V E L - N e w ly c a rp e te d a n d p a in te d . 3 B e d ro o m s p lit le v e l, v e ry a ttra c tiv e m th lots e f s to ra g e s p a ce fo r y o u r fa m ily . P ric e d to se ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t if you q u a lify . C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . H W Y 64 E A S T - 2.25 A c re s a n d v e ry a ttra c tiv e 2-3 b e d ro o m h o m e . N e a t as c a n b e . L a rg e liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d in in g a re a lu s t re m o d e le d , den , b re e z e w a y , a n d c a rp o rt. W o oded w ith p le n ty o f g a rd e n s p a c e . P e rfe c t o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n . C a ll to d a y fo r a p p o in tm e n t. M IL L IN G R O A D - L o v e ly 3 b ed ro o m b ric k R a n c h e r. V e ry ro o m y w ith la rg e den a re a w ith fire p la c e fo r w in te r Ju st a h e a d . E x tra n ic e c o rn e r lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s In c lu d e iV i b ath s, k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r, in s id e u tility ro o m , e x tra o utside s to ra g e . P ric e d to s u it y o u r b u d g et. C o n ve n ien t lo c a tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m U y needs. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 s to ry b ric k h o m e, 4 H R , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , e>icellent lo c a tio n , good lo t w ith o u tsid e s to ra g e , c a ll us fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. 8 A C R E S plus lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t fin is h e d w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed ro o m o r o ffic e an d b a r. U p s ta irs in clu d es 3 la rg e b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s , k itc h e n -d in in g w ith d is h w a s h e r a n d ra № e . L a rg e fo y e r a n d liv in g ro o m . C ozy d en . F ire p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll th is p lu s 24* x 28’ h ea ted w o rk s h o p o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w ooded w ith b ra n c h a n d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm n e ts oiU y. L o c a te d e a s t o f М о с к в Ш е c o n v e n ie n t to F b rs y th , D a v id s o n , o r R o w an C o u n ties. W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 B e d ro o m s , IV i B a th B ric k a n d . s id in g h o m e . N e w ly p a in te d e x te rio r. E le c tric b a s e b o a rd h e a t fo r ec o n o m y . L a rg e k itc h e n -d in in g . i C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . R ID G E M O N T ~ O ff M illin g R o a d . V e ry good b u y in 3 B e d ro o m , a ll e le c tric h o m e . L iv ii^ -d in in g c o m b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith s to ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt. I C a ll to d a y . N o d o w n p a y m e n t If yo u q u a lify ! S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T - E x c e U e n t lo c a tio n . O n e y e a r o ld . 3 B e d ro o m B ric k R a n c h e r. L iv in g ro o m , k itc h e n -d in in g , h e a te d u tility o ff k itc h e n , la rg e I b a th . C a rp o rt, lo v e ly lo t w ith s p lit r a il fe n c in g . So c o n v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g , c h u rch e s, a n d schools. M u s t see th is one! B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B e d ro o m s , liv in g , la rg e < k itc h e n - d in in g . R a n g e a n d re frig e ra to r. S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t. A ll e le c tric . C a rp o rt. V e ry n e a t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . B R O O K D R IV E - C A ii us to see th is b e a u tifu l 3 < b ed ro o m h o m e . C o m e see how n ice th e p re s e n t o w n e rs h a v e d e c o ra te d . Y o u c a n ow n th is h o m e w ith v e ry little d o w n p a y m e n t. E x tra n ice Id tc h e n w ith b u ilt-in h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily ro o m . < Id e a l n eig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n lld re n . " IN T O W N P A R K A V E N U E - O ne o f U ie n ic e s t a re a s in to w n . 3 b ed ro o m s in th is h o m e . K itc h e n -d e n c o m b in a tio n . L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A lso th e fu ll b a s e m e n t h a s a iir e p la c e . E x tra la rg e lo t. P ric e d to s e U . C R A F T W O O D - W e h a v e th is one p ric e d to s e ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t a n d lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t to Su a iifie d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b ed ro o m , a ll e le c tirc o m e , c a rp e te d , lik e n ew . R a n g e in clu d ed . L A N D 3 L O T S n e a r H o s p ita l a re a n o w a v a ila b le fo r s a le . 1200 sq. ft. re s tric tio n . G ood in v e s tm e n t. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - N ic e la rg e c o rn e r lo t, d e e p ly w oo d ed . G ood re s id e n tia l se ctio n . C ity w a te r. C o u n ty ta x e s o n ly . N ic e a c re a g e tra c ts a v a ila b le H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v e rlo o k in g cove in e x c lu s iv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t to c o u n try c lu b . O v e r 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty o f tre e s . B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y - 601 S O U T H • O v e r 1.5 ac re s o f la n d p lu s a b ed ro o m h o m e w h ic h in clu d es liv in g ro o m , n ic e k itc h e n , a n d d en . W e il a n d c ity w a te r. S e v e ra l la rg e s to ra g e b u ild in g s . Zones h ig h w a y business fo r v a rie ty o f in v e s tm e n t p u rp o ses. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in« fo rm a tio n . S e v e ra l c o m m e rc ia l p ro p e rtie s n o w a v a ila b le . |{H ;y. 601 S outh. C a li to d a y fo r c o m m e rc ia l la n d a n d b u ild in g s im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le . C a ll to d a y ab o u t business p ro p e rty now a v a ila b le n e a r M o c k s v ille . J u lia C . H o w a rd O m c r...634-35311 H om e...634-3754 C h a rlie B ro w n O f flee. .634-3538 Home...634-S2‘i0 M y r tle G rim e s Of fice ...634-353» Hom e...c34-s;s; A n n K . W ands ОГПсе...в34-353» Ham e...e34-322e J im S beek O ffice...634-3538 H om e (704 ) 872-0502 C .C . C h a p m a n Home...634-2534 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1477 - 15B C L A S S I F I E D ^ ANTIQUES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS Commercial ¿ .W A N T E D ; O ld M u zzle Loading R ifle w ith Palchbox. W ill pay $1000.00 cash or m ore. C all before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC W A N T E D ; O ld fu rn itu i'e , glassw are, anything old. C all or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M ocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tIhC N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan O ffice F u r n itu re , 118 N . M a in S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household F O R S A L E ; 250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of K erosene O il. $150.00......C all 634-3538 or 634- 2855 F O R S A L E ... fram es ... an y size C ustom ... expert' o v e r 35 isplay ... see at, Com pany,' 1238 B in g h am S tre e t, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC w orkm an sh i] np: Caudell Lum ber sam ples on lip disi THE! т л щ PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES VEHICLES Acreage Apartments Carpets Automobiles M a k e yo u r C h ristm as shopping easy! Shop the Sears W ish Book. M any new gift ideas. A com plete selection of toys. Shop S ears in M ocksvllle! O r call; 634-5988. 10-13 tfN -B U S IN E S S - C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B IL L S . . . H om e Im - I j p ro v e m e n ts .. .second m o r tgage loans...from $900 tb $5,000 c a s h ...a s k fo r M r. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. C A P IT O L F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 South M ain S treet, Lexington, N .C . tfiiC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted W anted; Person fo r part-tim e o ffic e w o rk . M u s t be proficient in typing. A pply in f ' w riting, Box 525, M ocksville. 12-15 2tnpH 11-3-tfnH F O R S A L E ; 6Mi x 13 foot fk-ame bldg.; 3 x 6 ft. m etal bldg., 200 A m p G E B reaker Box w ith assorted breakers; 23 inch Zenith console black and w hite T V , 31" x 38" fire screen and A re set in polished brass finish. C all 493-4465. 12-15 2tnpW F O R S A LE ...C abinet Stero w ith A -M -F -M Radio and turn-table. C a ll; 998-4500 after 5 p.m . 12-15-2tnS . Televiiio'n Zenith Television, Stereo, R a d io , S ales F in a n c in g A vailable. "W e service w hat 'w e sell." L a rry V ogler’s T .V . & le s and Service, Advance, ■ PIREW O O D 'FO R - S A LB i^- Round W ood $25, Long Bed. Slabs $20, D um p bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C .O .D . 10-20 tfnD S tudy p iano w ith a rtis t te a c h e r - c o n s e rv a to ry g ra d u a te - 25 y e a rs e x perience. C ertified by the M u sic T e a c h e r’s N a tio n a l Association. Phone 634-3121. 11-3 tfnH CASH F O R O LD JU N K CARS. C all 493-4277. 12-1-tfnW F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E : three q uarter ton pick-up truck Ioad...$25.00 C all 463- THEN. The world’s top watch producer until 1840 was England. Then Switzerland, with its highly-skilled craftsmen, took over the leadership and holds it today. Until 1875 all watches, in cluding Swiss watches, were —sstooind- -wJth_8. AepAtB te_,!ces,.,.. Then the stem winding watch was introduced. The sweep second hand appeared a few years later. 12-15 3tnpB THE NUMBER ONE GIFT for that important man might be a two-in-one digital vifatch. * * • NOW. One of the top gifts today is a new kind of watch that’s the most advanced in precision and accuracy. It has a double display: one gives the time of day with date, hours, minutes, and seconds; and the second is a stopwatch up to 12 hours and down to a hundredth of a second. Both indications on this handsome LCD/LCD Chronosplit from Heuer can appear slrhultaneously. W e j o i n S a n t a i n t a k i n g t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o w i s h a l l o f o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d f r i e n d s a M e r r y , M e r r y C h r i s t m a s . M a y y o u r h o l i d a y b e r i c h w i t h t h e j o y s a n d b l e s s i n g s o f h o p p y f a m i l y u n i t y a n d w a r m f r i e n d s h i p s . I t ' s b e e n o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e y o u . D A V I E C O U N T Y 14 acres in Farm ington. W ooded building site. Road frontage and w ater. A fter 5 p.m . call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Hornet A D V A N C E - This nice, brick v e n eer ra n c h e r fe a tu re s living room , nice kitchen, five ■bedrooms»den_wtth.fJreplac^ iMi baths. House is ftdly carpeted, central a ir and h ea t, all of this on one acre. C all us today collect for detaUs. $41,000. G O O D M A N R E A L T Y , R t. 14, Salisbury, N .C . Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG Mobile Homes W e buy and sell good uS'ed M o b ile H o m es! C o n tact; Bonanza M obile Hom es, 722 'W i lk e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksville, N .C . Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfh FO R S A L E : 1973 H illcrest- double w ide m obile hom e, 24 x 50, 3 bedroom , 2 baths, dish w as h er, a ir co n d itio n ed , unfurnished. C all 493-4237 after 6 p.m . 11-10 IfnM F O R S A LE ... 1971 Cham pion m obile hom e ... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedroom s ... w a s h e r and d ryer ... central a ir, oil tank, front porch ... good condition ... 998-4334 a fte r 4:30 p.m . 12-1 tfn L F O R S A L E ; 1971 Clayton M obile H om e, 12 ’ X 60’, 2 bedroom s, m an y extras. $900 and resum e paym ents. C all R icky Foster 284-2346 or 284- 9936. 12-8 3tnP F O R S A L E ...’72 M o b ile H om e, 12 X 65, excellent condition, 3 bedroom , IH b ath , w ith fu rn itu re , a p pliances, a ir condition, oil tank w ith stand, porch aw ning and iron ra ilin g . C all 998-5313 or 998-8852. 12-15 2tnL F O R S A L E ; 1974 R ltzcraft m o b ile h om e 12 x 65...2 bedroom , livin g room and den, w asher and d ryer, fu r nished, excellent condition. C all: 998-5251 or 998-8978. 12-15 2tnpC MRS. AUSTIN Reader & _ AdvisorOvM ПММ, tfttM Md r«cu. rtid« PMt. prtMfit Md future. Ttli irour Hcrti troubln and how to ovor- eemo thorn. Tolt whe and whon you'l morry. how to win Iho ono rou tovt and hav« ммсем fn buaintu and family aHatri 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. SALISBURY. N.C. Hwy.70W.cStatosvllaRd.) Smilaipaitcltyllmitt Phono вЭФ-2927 OFFICE MACHINES Typcwritvri Adding Machines Service On All Makei Earie's Offic« Suppliés Dial £36.2341 Salkbury, N.C. F O R R E N T ... C R E S T- V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e , M ocksville ... very nice four room s and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Rooms R O O M S F O R R E N T ...b y m onth.. .dow ntow n.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn E Trailers F O R R E N T ... T rn ilers and tra ile r spaces ... 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... 10 m in. from M ocksville ... lighted and paved streets, w ith paved drivew ays, nice law ns w ith c e m e n te d p atio s ... 1-40' M obile H om e ViUage ... In tersection of 1-40 and F a r- m jn g to n R o ad ... R t. 2, . M o ck sville... C all afte r 6 p.m . 634-3889 o r 634-2244. 5-9 tfn E T ra ile rs and spaces fo r R E N T . C all; 493-4386. ll-lO -tfn -L F O R R E N T ...M o b ile Hom e on H w y 158 a t Johnson’s T ra ile r Court. Call:634-5130 during the day and 634-2057 at night. 12-8 tfnJ Coj.Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 - ^ a . 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Saliibury, N.C. • •mp/oy«d by la m trucking еотрапГаш had annual [ avaraga aamlngs of about J 1 8 i r 3 0 0 , n , At quoted roy the US Dcpi olLMor BufMu 0* Laboi Statistic» - NOFUTURE? lna$$Rut7Start now to plan for .n pnifvssionnl carmdtivinKa'*HtKRjK' Ourprivate (rainintt schiNil offers o>ni|>elent in siructors.nMKlenicguipnK'nl.'indi-h.il lenuiiiK iraininK fields. Keep viiur job and train nn pari liim' liJisis iS;it. & Sun.»«ir attend our 3 week full-time resident training' Oill ri^tit now fur full infomution.Hevco Jractor-TraHor Jtaining, Inc WINSTON-SALEM 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -3 2 3 3 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an 'Order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cuh, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP.SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Giye mea callllll FREDO.ELUSUveitock & Auctioneering Service Rt. '4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' Automatic Transmission Service Remove Pan and Change Filter Adjust Bands and Refill With Fluid 1 9 * » Moit Can Tune-up MostV-8’s • 2 4 “ Points — PlugH — Condenser— Set Tim ing— Adjust Carburator Radiatori Repaired, Cleaned, Recored— Radiators BOB’S AUTO SERVICE Mockt Church Road Advance. NO. Пюпе 9984005 Hours; M on. ■ Fri. 10 a.m . ■ 8 p.m Sat. 10 a.m . • ? p .m . G ive your old carpet a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn S TA N D up crushed Carpet w ith our new R acine clean ng ... shampoos w ithout w ater ... R en t m a c h in e a t C au d e ll Lum ber Com pany. tfnC F ro m w all to w all ... all your- carpet needs can be m et w ith carpet from M e rre li F u rn itu re Com pany. W l f n M ----- ----------------------- Electrical H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact K a rl O sbo rne, o w ner of Osborne E lectric Co., 634- 3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E P IC K -U P anyw here in D avie C ounty ... c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleem ee, or County M an ag er’s office, M ocksville. 6-12 tfnB ________^ Plumbing P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E - R ep air w ork w ithin 24 hours after calling. Em ergencies w elco m ed a t a ffo rd a b le prices. W e w ill not capitalize on y w ir m isfortunes. N ew installation, rem odel, pum ps. Phone 704-546-7554. W e accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Repairs T A L B E R T ’S S IN G E R SHOP N ew shop servicing sewing m achines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four m iles south of M ocksville on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfn T A L L phases of m obile hom e re p a irin g , p a rts and m aterials-m o vin g and set up. C a ll;:284-2688. C.W . Tucker. l2 -l-tfn T Roofing, repairs, rem odeling and additions. F ree estim ate. No Job too sm all. C all 998- 5829, day or night. 12-15 2tnS Roofing A ll types of roofing ... B uilt up. T e a r o ffs, R ero o fs , Repairs ... Q uality W ork m anship ... F ree E s tim a te s ... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. C all 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tanl( J. R . C A M P B E L L A N D SONS S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . H ave the largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks in the co u n ty, v e ry ex p erien c ed . Telephone Jim m y C am pbell, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... larg e truck fo r fu ll tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleem ee. 4-24 tfnP Wallpaper F O R S A L E ; 1973 Pontiac G rand P rix , w hite w ith low m ileage, burgandy interior, A M -F M , P B , PS, electric windows and new tires. C all 634-3325 or 634-3546 E xt. 204. 11-17 tfnM F O R S A L E : 1967 Chevelle Super S p o rt, 4-speed...396 recently rebuilt, new tires. C all 284-4294 afte r S p.m . 12-8 4tnpC FO R S A L E : . 1966 V W good co n d itio n . C a ll 634-3798 anytim e. 12-15 2tnpS F O R S A L E : ’69 C hrysler, one owner, very good condition and extra clean, antique beige w ith black vinyl top. M ust see to appreciate. Phone 998-4581. 12-15 2tnL F O R S A L E ; 1973 D odge Station wagon. See W ilson Latham on A ngeli Rd. near W m . R . D avie School, 12-15 2tnpL F O R S A L E ; 75 M ustang II. . .a ir condition, new rad ial tires, good condition, A M -F M stereo and 8 track radio. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good gas m ileage. 12-22 3tnpS iiiM S H E eK А Ц С Т Ю М ШLkmH No,424«)iiM HiYbuTlriRkAvMon CaaJim 634-3611 HÆ. I РЛ. Box 903 MockniIk.N.C. 27018 AIR WE DRILUNG Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 87^76U ' Advance, N £ . Phone W8-4141 JOE’S FURNITURE & O P K8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FR EE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOM ES liTN AIVfTlM r.A VAIIA RIJ?. PHONF 784-2512 Cooleemee Old w alls need a new face? See com plete selection of new est w a ll co verin g s a t D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD F O R Y O U R W A L L P A P E R needs co n tac t M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y . W il k e s b o r o S t r e e t . M ocksville. 10 i tfnM Woodwork NO W O P E N .M ike's Wood W o rk, w e re p a ir broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. C all 998-5040. I l2-8-tfnP \ WANTED^ I TO BOY i LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. BUY 1 or 10D cowsI m U J i D■ ..д||0, Bu.4lto, Built, Vm Is, Feeders ¡Calvei...We Pay t^adi For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I 1^ Pick-up.......Locker Beef. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I R t.l, Thomasville. N.C. I Call Collect Anytiroi;5 Wintton’Salam I (918) 7886008 I I or 788-7524 S ■Phone After8P.M.or ! |М ^ ^ ( 9 1 М 7 Ш 8 6 I 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBI R t J / Ì€ t € ( e / 3 ? Ч Ч M-427-52 \ * 1 7 9 ” Compact Stereo Music System with Stereo 8-Tracl( Tape Player and Record Changer AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with lighlea slide rule luning tiiai and FM sleteo indicator Rotary conifois tor tuning volume, balance Dass irebie ana lunc- tion selection Pustibutton power switch Stereo headphone lacK for private listening Jacks Speakers (2). tape outputs. FM antenna terminals Built-in Stereo 8-track tape player Automatic or manual program selector illumi nated program indicators Fuii-si^e 3-speed BSR automatic record changer Diamond stylus and ad|ustable stylus pressure Clear acyiic dust cover — SV-r--exte«ie<S-fjtigfl-speaki-rt -8aE-s-riiii>;-03-M®S-c-.~v£-iaKiie-i. - acoustical formed front 8 connection cords Mam unit 18''.- W «9 h » 14-7/16"D Speakers 17’/«' H xtrW x 6^« D Simulated walnut vinyi-on-wood cabinetry UL listed ■S. / > £6,^3 Loycc Marklin AM/FM RADIO Johnson Marklin RCA Black & WhiteSportable 19” ¿Johnny & Betty Marklin & Children Melissa, Will and Jeanie RECHNERS п е л S STAND *9 .9 8 irtabieAB193 > 1 7 9 * N-71 Ш 7? 'K t! 'B clu«p AM / FM р П В Т Д В ! t P exonalP arlabl. Radio RADIO ill'»on4 С . i-ll liatfi*'. Ч iriol iiu'ucU'tilor AC fums. .urrt'tii Slitit’ tult- vmicr AN ( ' I luning lii.il Push hutloii. iiiirf»!- .11 On Off, AM I'M cind AC IK" |n ■ ...........M” '. ». ji, . I idiCdlOl .•‘ inund .iiiimu- loabfr Sitnul.iu*<' .iMlhi'r Cds • <1 il crtTrv hrtiidlf Ti'lfH* ,Miiy ГМ .Miti'i Da Hidr .mavbuill iti A'' piiu»'. <ird (,<' plum«'includi’d f >r piiWiili’1» *miig I irju-iiwon» 5V \A чК'Н in liMi-d STEREO CONSOLE Ы 1< ч и агк(1 \ Medltirrinain Slorao Coniole in Pecan> Finish Mith e*Trick Pliyer ' Handiome console stereo m vmyi veneei tymitufej caDmelfy AM/FM sieieo feceiver <viih ughieo si'Oe rule, vernier luning dial Sepataie conirois lor voiunie t)aianceI bass and treble Toggle siKitcries for power АГС ana loudness Illuminated indicators lor f M stereo broadcasts( and tape programs Bum m 6 track piayei with automattcI « manual selection Oeiuie J speed BSR recora changeiL wtih precision adjustaDie tone arm lock iiip over styus' and anh skate control Record storage well 4 dynamicI speakers Dimensions ЬЗ W i ?3 н » tr D Ul iistefl. (FCCRcvi model CC ООО? 00131 9 5 Picture not available of: \Steve E finnrds L a n e " CEDAR CHEST Billy W. Shorc^ \ J -BiirMuiiday Kennet irPerebee ☆ %☆ t i BEAN BAGS D A N I E L ' S FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Phone-634-2492 Mociisville, N.C. “Princess” Says Whoa!Regina Campbell, 7, braved the cold weather this week to try out the new skateboard Santa left. Cautious as she is, her puppy “Princess” slows her down even more by grabbing her coat tail. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell of Craftwood development. (Photos by James Barringer) Davie County Revaluation Notices Going Out In Januaiy D avie County property owners are due to receive notification by m all of the new values assigned to their property under the revaluation program which is now nearing com pletion. ♦f County T a x Supervisor, D avid H en drix, said m ost of the notices w ill go out in ea rly January, although fo r various reasons, a few w ill be la te r getting theirs. The revaluation notices and tax listing form s w ill be m ailed together. In connection w ith tlie reappraisal, W est M apping has com pleted a new up- to-date set of m aps fo r the county. A ll the land is m apped, showing the property lines of each trac t, parcel or lot. A ll properties th at join w ill be com bined under one parcel num ber and 1978 Stickers And tícense Plates Go On Sale Januaiy 3rd The N orth I Carolina D epartm ent of T ra n s p o rta tio n ’s D iv is io n o f M o to r Vehicles rem inded citizens today that validation stickers and plates fo r 1978 w ill go on sale throughout the State on January 3. R enew al cards necessary fo r ob taining a 1978 sticker or plate w ere m ailed D ecem ber is by the D ivision of M otor Vehicles and should be received by January 1. Anyone not receiving a renew al card should notify the Division of M oto r Vehicles in R aleigh (919-733- 302S). It w ill take from ten days to two (Weelcs to obtain a card. N ew com ers to N orth Carolina or those buying a ca r fo r the firs t tim e should m ake application for a license plate a t the nearest local agency. N ew plates or stickers m ust be displayed by m idnight F eb ru ary IS, (continued on page 2) For Davie County_ only one tax rather notice w ill be received than several as in the past. A spokesm an fo r the revaluation firm , W .P . Ferriss Co., In c., of Charlotte, N orth C arolina, said cooperation around the County has been excellent and based on the w ay th eir m en in tlie field have been received, they foresee no problem s w ith the revaluation program . They naturally anticip ate som e errors and questions and property owners w ill be given an opportunity to have them answered. E ig h t em ployees have been involved in the program . F o u r of these w ere field appraisers and the others w ere involved in clerical assistance and preparation of m aps. The revaluation program com es every eight years by state law . M o re than 12,000 parcels of re al estate have been inspected by the appraisers w orking w ith the W .P . Ferriss Co. The law requires that each parcel be visited and inspected to a rriv e a t the m arket value or true value. In determ ining the true value of land and buildings, the ap- D A V I E C O U N T Y $ 7 .5 0 Per Year In N orth Carolina $ 1 0 .0 0 Per Y ear O ut Side N o rth Carolina T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 9 , 1977 2 4 PA G ES Single C opy 15 cents United Fund Exceeds Goal iraisers w ill consider such factors as [, quality incom e, accessibility, type of con- pra locilation, zoning.of soil, past Johnny O. R iddle is shown last W ednesday as gets ready to clim b into the airplane (chartered just fo r h im ) for a trip to a children’s hospital in Philadelphia to undergo . a m arrow transplant. See page 1-B fo r the com plete s to ry of this 8-year-oId F a r m ington youngster. (Photo by Robin C arter) struction, age, replacem ent cost, and other, factors th at m ay affect its V aluation changes w ill re fle c t the' - difference betw een the value assigned last revaluatio n (1970) and the econom ic change during the past eight years. This w ill n atu ra lly result in a substantial increase. H e n d rix cau tio n s th a t ta x p a y e rs should not panic because of the increase in valuation. W hile he w as relu ctant to m ake any p rem atu re guesses about the tax rate, he indicated the belief th at the tax ra te w ill be lowered. W .P . Ferriss Co. representatives say it has been th eir experience in other counties th at the tax ra te w as reduced in ac co rd an ce w ith th e In c re a s e in valuation. H endrix added these instructions fo r property owners. A fter receiving the notice from W .P . Ferriss Co. stating your new values, if you believe your property w as appraised in excess of m arket value or out of lin e w ith sim ila r properties, you m ay discuss this w ith the appraisers. There w ill be a tw o w eek period set aside for hearings. A re a in d iv id u a ls , businesses and industries reached into th eir pockets during the recent U nited W ay cam paign and achieved 113 percent of th eir $45,000 goal. The total cash received and pledged reached $S0,840.44 fo r 1977. Spearheading the 1977 cam paign w ere A lien M a rtin , 1977 president of the U nited W ay; B ill G ales, vice president io f th e U tiited W ay and budget chairm an fo r the d rive; and Charles D unn, also ' vice president of the local U nited W ay, and cam paign chairm an fo r the drive. The d rive w as held betw een October 15 and N ovem ber IS w ith the goal un changed from last years. The am ount received fo r 1977 represented a 21 percent increase over last years $42,000. B reakdow n of contributors are as follows: P ro fe s s io n a l-(m e d ic a l an d le g a l professions) $1,510. D irectors fo r the U nited W ay w ere A llen M a rtin , K athy Spargo and D ianne Anderson. B u s in e s s e s -(re ta il, e tc .) $1,125. D irectors w ere Frances Beck and D ick N ail. Special g ifts-(d irect m ail cam paign) $2,217.25. L ib Anderson directed tliis (continued on page 2) 19 77 Was A Year Of Extremes B y Doug Livengood The past y e ar has been a period of e x tre m e and unusual new sm akin g events for the local area. The first days of the new year brought severely cold, snowy and icy w eather and caused m any traffic accidents and m uch dam age to the county’s roads. I .Intensely hot and dry w eather followed ' in the sum m er and, as a result, crop losses w ere m ore of a problem than usual. V ery heavy rainfalls pelted the county several tim es during the latter part o f the year. The act of violent m urder m ade the heacUines m ore than once over the last tw elve m onths. In January, Judy W ilson and her m other, Lrucille H all, w ere m urdered in the H all hom e in M ocksville by M rs. W ilso n ’s e s tra n g e d husband, John W ayne W ilson. W ilson him self then com m itted suicide. The m onth of F eb ru ary brought w ith it the discovery of the m urdered body alongside H ighw ay 158 in D avie County of M a rk Vance Grubbs of W inston- Salem . One of the m ost sensational m urders I ' and m u rd er trials in the history of D avie County took place in the sum m er and early fa ll when D aniel W ebster of A d vance confessed to the brutal m urder of I his w ife, G ladys Beaucham p W ebster, I and dem anded to be put to death fo r his crim e.A Jury granted Webster his wish to be executed in the sUte’s gas chamber. I How ever, he com m itted suicide before I the death sentence could be carried out. I The W ebster case attracted not only I local a tte n tio n , but s ta te w id e and national attention as w ell. A t leas t th re e o th er persons associated w ith M ocksville and D avie County a ttra c te d n atio n a l and in - I ternationai attention during 1977. In A p ril the rem ains of the body of M ajor Sam uel E dw in W aters, J r., a M ocksville native, w ere returned to M ocksville from V ietnam fo r final tauriatin iio M C em etery. A presidential com m ission sent to V ie tn a m by President C arter had won the release of W aters’ body m ore than a decade after his plane w as shot down over N orth V ietnam . B e rm u d a R un re s id e n t L a n n y W adkins won both the 1977 P G A Cham pionship and W orld Series of G olf in the sum m er and received national and in te rn a tio n a l a c c la im fo r his achievem ents. Coral Lynn N ygren, a D av ie County eighth grader, received national ex posure when she won an A m y C arter look alike contest sponsored by the N A T IO N A L E N Q U IR E R newspaper. F o r the first tim e in the 138-year history of M ocksville the tow n’s voters elected a Republican to serve as the town’s m ayor. The election o f a R ep ublican town com m issioner w as also a first fo r M ocksville. State rep resen u tive P eter H airston, D -D avie, becam e only the second person in the history of the county (since 1836) to be appointed to a Superior Court judgeship w hile still a resident of D avie County. W ith the appointm ent of Delores Jordan to be C lerk of Superior Court for D avie County, the county had iU first w om an as clerk of court in the county’s history. K athy Sim pson becam e the first w om an enlistee in the history of the M ocksville unit of the N ational G uard. F o r the first tim e in the history of the county sheriff's departm ent, a juvenile officer was em ployed as a s u tf m em ber. D uring the year, the D avie County Board of Education proposed the con struction of the first junior high schools in the county’s history. D w ayne G rant of D avie H igh School won aw ards as an all-conference and all state basketball player during his senior year at the high school. Liocal voters turned thum bs down on two issues voted on tius past year. B y m ore than a two-to-one m argin, the residents of M ocksville defeated a proposal to have the town adopt the council-m anager fo rm of governm ent. And by a stunning four-to-one m argin, the citizens of D avie County voted not to have an additional property tax levied to finance the proposed E lisha C reek Lake. A nd fin ally, one issue w hich rem ained unresolved a t y e a r’s end, but w hich w as on the m inds of m any local residents during the past year, w as the fate of the proposed Perkins N uclear Station in D avie County. A detailed m onth-by-m onth review m ay be found on pages 4-B - 8-B. Garbage Pickup G arbage pickup fo r M ocksville re sid en ts w ill not o p e rate M onday, Jan u ary 2. Those residents, who norm ally have th eir garbage pickup up on M o n d ay s, w ill be served Tuesday. G arbage pickup for the rem ain der of the week w ill be as usual. The D avie County U nited W ay reached $50,840.44 in th e ir 1977 fund drive. D irectors of the drive shown above include U nited W ay president, Allen M a rtin ; B ill Gales, vice president of the U nited W ayand chairm an of the budget com m ittee and Charles Dunn, cam paign com m ittee chairm an and vice president of the local U nited W ay. Five Are Charged In Davie County Robberies F ive persons of the W oodleaf section of Row an County have been charged in D avie as the result of local breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. C harged w ith two counts breaking and entering and larceny at the hom e of E dw in D ale C haffin on the C herry H ill Road on N ovem ber 4 and again on N ovem ber 18 w ere Bobby Rousseau, 16, and Tony C urtis G reer, 18, both of W oodleaf Route 1. Recovered from these robberies by the D avie County S h eriff’s D epartm ent w ere two rifles, a shotgun and electric fuel pum p. These w ere allegedly sold to a m an in R ow an County. “ W e expect to recover m ore of the stolen gooids and m ake m ore arrests” , said D eputy Sheriff J. R . P urvis. Steven B . P eck, 16, also of W oodleaf (continued on page 2) L o w e r . T h a a S t a t e A v e ra g e . $490Per Capita To Run Local Government F o r D avie County residents who wonder w hether the local taxes they are paying are higher or low er than those levied in other com m unities, recent surveys provide som e answers. They show that w hile the cost of governm ent has been rising rapidly for local taxpayers, the increase has not been as rapid as in som e areas. The facts and figures com e from the D epartm ent of Com m erce, the C om m erce C learing House and others. N ea rly every com m unity has been put in a squeeze, it seem s, t ^ n g to m ain tain and, if possible, to expand its ser vices and m eet rising payrools. l% e fastest expansion in operating costs has been centered in education, health and hospitals and public w elfare. In the past lO years, states the Con ference B oard, state and local ex penditures have m ore than tripled, going from tioi billion to $319 billion. As a result, the tax load fo r these g o v e rn m e n ta l o p e ratio n s rose throughtout the U nited States to a record high of $731 per capita in the past fiscal year. This was $3(M above 1970. In D av ie County, state and local taxes cam e to an estim ated $490 per capita in the year. This com pares w ith an average of $527 in the rest of the State of N orth C arolina, about $42 m ore than the year before. The average in the South A tlantic States was $603. The tax burden grew heavier in the past y e ar in every section of the country and varied w idely from state to state.Arkansas retained its position as the state with the lowest per capita rate, $454. Alaska was highest, with $1,896, replacing New York, which had topped the list for 10 straight years. N ationw ide, m ost of the state-local revenue, 36.3 percent of it, was raised through property taxes. The yield from sales and gross receipts taxes was alnw st as m uch, 34.8 percent. Incom e taxes w ere next in line, producing 15.7 percent. F o r residenU of D avie (bounty, the tax load fo r th eir state and local govern m ental operations cam e to an estim ated $10.584,000. Dave Springer 1Иау Seek State Senate Seat D avid Springer of Point F a rm in D avie County said last week he plans to seek election to the state senate next year. Springer, a D em ocrat, w ill be seeking one of tw o se au in the 21st district of D avie, Row an and Davidson counties. Those seats are now held by Sen. Jack C hilders, D -Davidson, and Sen. R obert Som ers. R -R ow an. Childers has indicated he w ill seek re- election, but Som ers has left doubu about w hether he w ill run. The D em ocratic P a rty is expected to m ake a strong effort to recapture both seats. Springer said today he w ill officially announce his candidacy next m onth. F o r years Springer, 65, a retired a t torney who owns тЪ е Point F a rm at the confluence of the Y ad kin and South Y ad kin rivers, has waged a one-m an w ar to clean up tiie riv e r. H is e ffo rts re w ro te fe d e ra l e n vironm ental law s when be sued Schlitz B rew ery in W inston-Salem a fte r six fish kills in the riv e r in 1970. Springer’s case went to the U.S. 4th C ircuit Court which ruled industries can be subject to civil suits when they have contributed to a violation of a m unicipal sew age or dinance. H e also c o m ^ lg n e d vigorously, but (continued on page 2) Pave Sprinew 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 9 , 1977 Davie To Receive 40 Per Day For Housing Male {Misdemeanants In The Local Jail A t th eir m eeting on D ecem ber 19 the D avte County commlsslonerB approved an agreem ent between the county and the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of A dm inistration, w hereby, the county w ill house state m isdem eanant, m ale prisoners In the D avie County Ja il for a period of up to six months at a ra te of reim bursem ent from the state of $10 per The last session of the G eneral Assem bly had required counties to house statje m isdem eanants In local jails in an effort to alleviate the overcrowded conditions in the state's prisons. The state had previously offered the counties a ra te of reim bursem ent of $8 per day to house state prisoners. M any of the counties, speaking through the N orth C arolina Association of County Com m issioners, had strenously objected to the $8 per day ra te of reim bursem ent. In response to these objections, the state raised the ra te of reim bursem ent to the new $10 per day level. In another action, the county com m issioners appropriated local funds to m atch state and federal funds which w ill be used to finance the operation of the office of the juvenile officer fo r the county fo r another year. The com - - -m issioneps-also-approved- a g ra n t-a p - - plication to the L aw Enforcem ent Assistance A dm inistration (L E A A ) to request funds for the juvenile officer. L E A A currently pays 95 percent of a $13,000 grant which covers the salary and expenses of the juvenile officer. A fter review ing w ith the county tax supervisor D avid H endrix the change in the G eneral Statutes which allows county com m issioners to give authority to the tax supervisor to grant extensions to businesses for the listing of property ta x e s , the cou nty com m issioners authorized H endrix to approve any tim e Wreck On Turrentine Road A 1967 C hrysler h it a telephone junc tion box last Thursday, D ecem ber 22nd, on the Turrentine Road, about 12:15 a.m . The operator of the vehicle a t the tim e of the accident w as identified as M a rk Todd M artin , 20, of N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. State H ighw ay P atrolm an J.L . Payne said his Investigation showed that IVIartin lost control of his vehicle in a sharp curve, ran off the road on the left and h it a telphone junction box, stopping in a side ditch. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $75 and $75 to the junction Iw x. M artin w as charged w ith failu re to report an accident. extensions he feels are w arran ted for the listing of business property w ithin the county. The com m issioners also voted to retain the present 10 percent ra te of household personal value to the total value of a dw elling w hen listing property taxes w ithin the county. D avie County receives approxim ately $26,000 in federal anti-recession funds to be used for county expenses. A t their m eeting on D ecem ber 19 the county com m issioners adopted a budget for these anti-recession funds w hich w ill finance the purchase of various pieces of ra d io e q u ip m en t fo r th e s h e riff's Glenn Howard HowM^d Renamed Chairman A t th eir m eeting a t the D avie County Courthouse on D ecem ber 19 the D avie C ounty co m m issio n ers u n an im o u sly reappointed Glenn S. H ow ard to serve another te rm as C hairm an of the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners fo r 1978. In a related action, the com m issioners u n an im o u sly re a p p o in te d C h a rlie Brown, J r., to serve another term as vice chairm an of the board of com m issioners fo r 1978. Pony Hit By Vehicle A pony w as h it by a vehicle on the Gladstone Road, M onday, D ecem ber 19, about 6 a.m . The vehicle, a 1966 Ford, was being operated by N ora Osborne Boyce, 30, of Cooleem ee. The pony w as owned by Floyd M cD aniel of Cooleem ee. State H ighw ay P atrolm an J .L . P ayne said his investigation showed th at M rs. Boyce collided w ith the pony th at was standing in the roadw ay in the vehicle lane of travel. D am age to the vehicle was estim ated at $400 and $50 to the pony. United Fund I (continued from page 1) cam paign. Corporate gifts, $9,675, w as directed by C harlie Dunn. D av ie County Schools gave $3,154.54. A lice B arnette w as director. Industries (includes D avie County H o s p ita l and em p lo ye es) n ette d $33,158.65. The industrial division had th e g re a te s t in c re a s e in a m o u n t designated fo r D avie County by em ployees a t F ib e r In d u s trie s , R .J . R eynold s and W estern E le c tric . D irectors fo r this area included R ichard Beck, M a ry Forrest and E d Vogler. O ther w orkers fo r the U nited W ay cam paign include m em bers of the publicity com m ittee w hich supplied boards and posters announcing the drive. They w ere Conrad B lalock, A1 W ooten and B etty W est. Agencies w hich w ill be funded and the am ounts to be funded in 1978 are as follows: Tarheel T ria d CouncU (g irl scouts), $7,582; U w h arrie Council (boy scouts), $6,000; D a v ie C ounty F ire m e n Association, $200; D avie County 4-H Fund, $3,600; D avie County Association for R etarded Citizens,$4,940; D avie C ounty R escue S quad, $5,000; C ooleem ee R e c re a tio n A sso ciatio n , $3,700; D avie County Chapter of the A m erican Red (Tross, $3,600; F a r m in g to n C o m m u n ity A sso ciatio n , $1,000; D avie County L ittle League Baseball Association, $1,000; Moclcsviub L ittle League Baseball Association, $1,000; D a v ie C ounty С Ьар1ёг of A m erican F ield Services (exchange student pro g ram ) $850.00; D avie A rts C o u n c il, $3,835; D a v ie C ounty E m ergency Assistance Fund, $700.00. Ib e N orth C arolina U nited W ay and A gencies re c e iv e d $4,187.89. T h e agencies are broken down into the follow ing: The C hildren’s H om e Society o f N orth C arolina, Florence Crittendon Services of N orth C arolina (hom e fo r unwed m others). N orth C arolina M ental H ealth Association, U nited H ealth Services of N orth C arolina, Epilepsy Association of N orth C arolina, Research Fund of N orth C a ro lin a U n ite d , A m e ric a n S ocial H ealth Association, N ational Council on A g in g an d th e U n ite d S ervice O rganization (U S O ). A llen M a rtin term ed the cam paign as "extrem ely productive” and he ex pressed his deepest appreciation fo r the support the com m unity gave to the U nited W ay effort. In s u m m in g up 1977, e x e c u tiv e secretary of the U nited W ay, C arm en W alker said that ‘‘the cash flow has been such th at all agencies have been funded as requested, even though they w ere unable to m eet the 1976 goal.” The U nited W ay w ill hold th eir annual m em bership m eeting on January 30 w ith fu ll details to be given later. departm ent, w ater m eters and other w ater system supplies and building and fu rniture repairs on county property. The board of com m issioners approved the purchase of a m edical m alpractice insurance policy to cover am bulance attendants w orking fo r the county. ’The purchase of the policy is contingent on the county m anager and county attorney review ing in detail the provisions of the policy to be certain that the policy coverage w ill be satisfactory. T e rry Spillm an w as appointed by the com m issioners to be the representative from Farm ington on the D avie County Recreation Com m ission. In a final action at th eir m eeting, the co m m issio n ers re v ie w e d th e a p plications w hich had been received for the position of D avie County Dog W ard e n . T h e co m m issio n ers set January 3 as the day for interview ing prospective candidates for the post of dog w arden. School Bond Vote Is Sj^t D av ie County M anager Ron Vogler has m ade application to the N orth C a ro lin a L o c al G o v e rn m e n t C o m m ission requesting the approval of $5.5 m illion in local school builaing bonds fo r D avie County. Vogler m ade the request in response to an authorization given him by the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners a t th eir m eeting on D ecem ber 19th. ’The bonds would be used p rim a rily to finance the construction of tw o junior high schools w ithin the county. B efore the bonds can i>e issued they m ust first be approved by the voters of the county in a referendum scheduled« for M arch 21, 1978. The application to the Local G overn m ent Com m ission w as only the latest step by the com m issioners concerning the school bonds. A t a previous m eeting on D ecem ber 5th, the county com m issioners had authorized county a t torney John B rock to begin the ap propriate procedures fo r holding a countywide referendum on the bonds question. A t both the D ecem ber 5th m eeting and the D ecem ber 19th m eeting, the com m issioners agreed that M arch 21st of next ye ar would be the desired target date fo r holding the referendum w iU iin the county. The com m issioners took th eir actions in response to a request from the D av ie County B oard of E ducation requesting funds fo r the construction of the tw o new schools. ’The board of education has stated th at it believes the new schools are needed because of the increasing student population w ithin the county. Money Found Wrapped In Pink Paper Towel A sum of $1916, w rapped in a pink paper towel and belonging to Louise K eaton of 630 W ilkesboro Street in M ocksville, w as found and returned to M s. Keaton a fte r she lost the m oney on D ecem ber 16. M s. Keaton reported the loss to the D avie County S h eriff’s D epartm ent on D ecem ber 17. G ary D ean W aller of 442 S. M ain St. in M ocksville found the m oney on D ecem ber 16 In the parking lot of C arolina Sportsw ear on N . M ain S treet in M ocksville. W aller turned the m oney over to Capt. R ic h a rd S h a rp e o f th e s h e riff’s departm ent, who deposited the m oney in the bank over the w eekend and returned it to M s. W aller on D ecem ber 19. Santa W as Here! Santa put a sniile her a doUy and cradle.She is the daughter of (Photo by Jim B arringer) on the face of little three-year-old Susan Boger when h. lie, but her favorite seems to be the cuddly little teddy fa of M r. and M rs. Ken Boger of W ondering Lane, Mocks er when he left ' bear, sville. Ordinance Requires Insulation Standards In response to a m andate given to all counties by the 1977 session of the N orth (Carolina G eneral Assem bly, the D avie County com m issioners adopted a t th eir m eeting on D ecem ber 19 a countyw ide insulation ordinance which w ill affect the new construction of hom es and b u ild in g s w ith in th e cou nty a fte r January 1, 1978. According to D avie County M anager Ron Vogler, the ordinance w ill require certain insulation standards to be m et in the w alls, floors and ceilings of new ly constructed structures. Vogler said that builders w ill be charged an $8 per inspection fee by the county to cover the costs of having the county’s insulation inspector m ake the a p p ro p ria te inspections to in su re com pliance w ith the provisions of the ordinance. U n til a structure m eets the new in sulation standards, as determ ined by the inspector, no electric pow er can be supplied to the structure, said Vogler. Another provision of the new or dinance, added Vogler, is that some persons doing insulation w ork w ithin the county w ill have to be licensed by the Short Day D avie Schools’ students w ill return to school from Christm as vacation on M onday, January 2. January 2 w ill be a short day fo r all D avie County School students, and ail schools w ill dism iss a t 1 ;00 p.m . Schools w ill resum e th eir norm al tim e schedule on T u e sd ay , January 3. county. This licensing w ill require a $5 fee from those persons needing to be licensed. Vogler listed the follow ing persons or businesses th at do or do not need to be licensed in order to install insulation w ithin the county: - Anyone w ho w orks for him self in sulating his own house or property w ill not need to be licensed; - Anyone w orking for a registered architect or engineer does not need to be licensed; - A contractor does not need to be licensed, but if the contractor sub contracts an insulation job, the sub contractor w ill need to be licensed. Vogler concluded by saying that a m eeting w ill be held at som etim e in the future to explain the new insulation ordinance to contractors and other persons in need of inform ation con- Pickup Overturns A 1974 Chevrolet pickup overturned D ecem ber 19th, about 12:30 p.m ., on the G reen G rass Road, 6.5 m iles north of M ocksville. T he d riv er w as identified as Lew is A llen H a ll, 30, of R t. 1 M ocksville. State H ighw ay P atrolm an J .L . Payne said his investigation showed that H all ran off the roadw ay on the rig h t, lost control and overturned on side in roadw ay. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $4,000. Robberies County Personnel Policy Does Not Apply To Department Headed By Elected Officials The D avie County com m issioners have decided against trying to enforce provisions of the county personnel policy in three departm ents headed by elected off icials-s h eriff, clerk of Superior Court and register of deeds. N ot that they ever had any cause to do so during the seven years since the policy was adopted, since all dep art m ents com piled w ith the provisions without challenge, and the question never was raised -u n til this m onth. The conflict arose three weeks ago when D eputy D onald E . G regory an nounced his ca n d id acy fo r the Republican nom ination fo r sheriff and started passing out cam paign cards w hile still w orking for D em ocratic Sheriff R .O . K iger. Tw o weeks ago, both m en discovered the existence of the personnel policy, which restricts the political activities of all county em ployees. Only elected officials, individually, are exem pt. Then, last w eek, K ig er and G regory appeared before the com m issioners and requested a clarification of the policy provisions concerning political activity. County Attorney John Brock advised the board without qualification that it has no authority over officials elected by the people-not over them , individually, and not over the em ployees they hire. C hairm an Glenn H ow ard, speaking for the board, then told K ig er and G re g o ry th a t, though the p o licy provisions could not be applied to either of them , he hoped they would voluntarily com ply w ith the restrictions on cam paign activity. One restriction is that "no em ployee shall engage in any political activity w hile on d u ty." G regory has had cam paign cards printed, and he had been passing them out to friends-w hiie in uniform and w hile on duty. A nother restriction is that "no em ployee shall solicit, or act as custodian of, funds fo r political or partisan pur poses.” This prohibited G regory from accepting cam paign contributions as long as he w orked for the county. The policy specifically provides that violation of these restrictions "shall be deem ed Im proper conduct and shall subject such em ployees to dism issal or other disciplinary action" by the official who hired him . K ig er told the com m issioners that he had no intention of either firing or disciplining G regory for passing out c a m j^ ig n cards, w hile on duty. And G regory, in turn, prom ised the com m issioners not to cam paign "on county tim e.” ■ The personnel policy also provides that "any em ployee other than elected officials, filin g public office m ust subm it th eir resignations to be effective two weeks afte r filin g .” G regory m ust file between January 3 and Feb ruary 3. Brock said that the state law is clear on this point; The sheriff has fu ll and fm al authority over his personnel, and the board cannot interfere. This resolved a problem for G regory, because he had said e a rlie r that he planned to continue to w ork as a deputy until the results of the M ay p rim ary or prim aries w ere known, and then resign if he won the nom ination. B rock’s interpretation of the law m eans that G regory m ay continue to work ab a deputy after he files~as long as K iger w ill tolerate such activity, and K iger has said he w ill tolerate it right up to the p rim ary vote. The com m issioners took no action one w ay or the other on the personnel policy on the basis of Brock's advice. They sim ply conceded that it does not apply to the sheriff, the clerk of Superior Court, Delores Jordan, and the register of deeds, K e rm it Sm ith. B ut it w ill re m ain in effect for all appointed departm ent heads and th eir em ployees. M rs. Jordan’s office is "com pletely out of county control,” the attorney said, "because it has becom e a p art of the state court system and they a re state employees'.” B rock said that, though the state law is less clear In the case of the register of deeds office than in the sheriff’s he is a ually ce rtain ” that the personnel cy cannot be applied to Sm ith and his em ployees. B ut a great m any other people who w ork fo r the county are still governed by the policy. These include departm ent heads appointed by the com m issioners and all the em ployees of these dep art m ent heads. These dep artm en u include county m anager, tax collector, tax supervisor, auditor, am bulance service and w ater system . The D avie County Hospital could be b ro u g h t in s im p ly by m odification of the county ordinance. And, B rock said, in a ll probability the D avie County L ib ra ry could be added to the list by a sim ilar local m odification of its official relationship to the county governm ent. The personnel policy adopted in 1970 w as the first such policy D avie County ever had, and it has rem ained un changed since then. H I, I ’m Jason Frank Ferebee, My birth day was December 17th and I was two years old. 1 shared my birthday dUiner party with my dad in his birthday December 8th. My mommy and dad’s names are John Frank and Joyce Ferebee. Grandparents are M r. and M rs. John M. Ferebee of R t. 1. Advance and M r. and and M rs. E .D . Williamson of Winston-Salem. Other guests hi- cluded my great grandparenU M r. and M rs. Robert Safiey of M ocksville, Aunt and Uncles M r. and M rs. DeWltt W illiam son. L a rry W illiam son of Winston Salem. First Cousins Tammy Ann and Velvet Michelle and a friend Linda Clodfelter. We all bad a delicious dinner of ham, barbecue chicken and two birthday cakes. My cake was a Mocky Mouse Cake baked by my Mommy. My dad and I received many nice gifts and a grand time was had by a ll, especially me! Licenses (continued from page 1) 1978. M otorists are rem inded also that plates w ill be one dollar higher this year. The extra dollar w as authorized by the G eneral Assem bly and w ill be used for continuation of the d riv er education program . W ith the exception of som e special classifications, 1978 autom obile licenses w ill be renew ed w ith a validation sticker to be affixed to the upper right-hand corner of the current plate, over the 1977 validation sticker. C are should be taken to place the sticker exactly as instructed to prevent accidental rem oval. An annual license plate w ill continue to be issued for all other classifications, including trucks. Any new ly acquired vehicle w ill be issued a plate and slicker unless a plate is to be transferred. In D avie County the plates w ill go on sale at the W estern Auto Store, 713 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville. Ilie bureau w ill be open 9-5, M onday-W ednesday- ■niursday and F rid a y, and 9-12 Tuesday and Saturday. (c o n tin u ^ from page 1) Route 1 w as charged w ith three counts of breaking, entering and larceny. These occurred at the residence of E rnest G e n try on th e R a tle d g e R o ad , N ovem ber 24; a t the residence of D ale CJiaffin on N ovem ber 4 and 18. In ad dition Peck is charged w ith the larceny of tires from the residence of B ruce M cQ uary on the D av ie A cadem y Road, N ovem ber 11. in cotm ection w ith №ese robberies ■Hietus R . Sm ith 38, of the N eedm ore Road, Row an County. Sm ith is charged on N ovem ber 18 w ith allegedly receiving and possession of a Stevens 16 guage double b arrel shotgun, an arm y rifle, both belonging to E dw in D ale C haffin. Also, on or about N ovem ber of receiving and possessing a B ritish E nfield 303 rifle, the property of E rnest G entry. And on N ovem ber 4, he is charged w ith allegedly receiving and possessing a single barren 12 gauge shotgun, the property of E dw in D ale C haffin. R oy Collins J r. of W oodieaf is charged w ith allegedly receiving and possessing as of D ecem ber 1, 1977 a 12 gauge W inchester single b arrell shotgun, the property of Andrew Redm ond. cerning the ordinance. The purpose behind the G eneral A ssem bly requiring all of the counties w ithin the state to adopt insulation or dinances is to save energy w ithin the state. Vehicle Jumps Curb A tr a ffic a c c id e n t o cc u rred on D ecem ber 21, at 5:15 p .m ., on N . M ain St. just east of P ine St. in M ocksville, hivolving a ’74 C hevrolet auto driven by Carol lanott Sikes, 19, of R t. 2,. M ocksville. According to the accident report file d ; by officer A .D . A dam s o f the M ocksville P olice D epartm ent, the Sikes vehicle hit the curb causing the w heel to pull to the right w hich resulted in the ca r jum ping the curb and striking a telephone ^ le . D am age to the auto w as $250 and to the C entral Telephone Co. pole, $250. Dave Springer (continued from page 1' unsuccessfully, fo r a "C apacity Use” designation fo r the Y ad kin , w hich would have required larg e users to get a state perm it. D uring environm ental hearings on the proposed Perkins N uclear Station for D avie County, Springer w as designated as an expert witness about the river. Saying the riv e r betw een the Perkins site and Salisbury is extrem ely fragile because of industrial pollution. Springer contended the nuclear station w ould add to pollution problem s and low er the level of H igh Rock Lake dow nstream . W hile the 21st district’s enthusiasm fo r the P e rk in s sta tio n . v a rie s . S p rin g e r’s se n tate c a n d id acy could receive w idespread support from people who don’t w ant cities outaide the basin robbing its w ater. S pringer said he w anted to establish law s which w ould give residents of the large riv e r basin control of the use of the w ater. Preventing interbasin transfer of w ater to thirsty cities such as G reen sboro and H igh P oint has been espoused by both environm entalists and sup porters of industrial expansion. D uring a G overnor’s Conference on Balanced G row th and Econom ic D evelopm ent in Salisbury, Row an County leaders listed the prevention of interbasin transfer as one of th eir top priorities. Born in C alifornia, Springer is a fo rm er attorney fo r the Veterans Ad- . m inistration, a fo rm er tuna cannery prom oter in the Philippines, and he was chief defense counsel for the Japanese during the M an illa w a r crim e trials. S pringer m oved to D avie County in 1958. H e and W ife, D iana, had a farm near Farm ing ton before m oving to 812- acre P oint F a rm in 1966. They raise prize-w inning Shorthorn cattle. 124 South Main Street Mockivilie, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Toinlinsoi)...............................Editor-Publiaher Bccliy Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MockaviUe, N.C, 27028 SUBSCRIPTION BATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of ttata Single Copy 16 cents DAVIE COUTNY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1977 - Ì P R E I N V E N T O R Y S N £ P L U S OPEN !^aTHURSDAYAND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 C O L O R F U L W H ITE S A L E STARTS THURSDAY 12:00 NOON MWUiBE бЕШАОУ ONE GROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S A N D P A N T S U IT S ASSORTED STYLES. Values To *40 2 5 % TO 5 0 %OFF SMALL GROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R TOPS-SLACKS-VESTS-SKIRTS BROKEN SIZES Values To <26 5 0 % - 6 0 % OFF ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To <23 Y 2 p r i c e ONE TABLE GIRLS WEAR DRESSES-JEANS-TOPS Values To *16 З З У з % ”6 0 % O FF ONE GROUP HOME FURNISHINGS BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, SHOWER CURTAINS PLUS OTHER ITEMS • ONLY 2 AND 3 OF SOME ITEMS Values To *34 2 5 % o u r ‘S t a t e P r i d e ’ n o - i r o n s h e e t s m a d e w i t h Q ie u n e s e ' ^RTREi: s a e STAY FRESH MUSLIN TWIN FLAT _ ORFIHED ■ • V ^ E A C H FUll FLAT ORFinED ^ 2 . 9 2 EACH QUEEN FLAT шш OR FinED ^ * “ 2 e a c h 42X36 PILLOWCASES 1 . 9 2 P A IR S u p e r - s m o o th , s u p e r - s o f t, s u p e r - w h it e , s u p e r - e a s y t o c a r e f o r . T h a t 's b e c a u s e t h e y ’ r e m a d e o f 5 0 % . F o r t r e l * p o ly e s te r , 5 0 % f in e c o t to n . G r e a t v a lu e a t o u r u s u a l lo w p r ic e s , a n d n o w , s a le -p r ic e d t o s a v e ! Spilngmaid ‘ M e a d o w S o n g ' NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS MADE WITH K P I D E r i TWIN FLAT ORFIHED $ 2 . 4 7 FULL FLAT EA CH ORFIHED ' 3 « 4 7 $ EACH 42X36 PILLOWCASES $ 2 . 6 7 P A IR from our ‘State Pride' collection... C h a r o n NOIRON MUSLIN SHEETS made with C L e iA N E S E 'iR fn R EL TWIN FLAT ORFIHED EACH FULL FLAT ORFIHED 42X36 •o a T b a i ii PILLOWCASES i SHEETS: Machine care 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% cotton. Attached ricepaper tone border piped with brown or blue. BATH SET: Overtufted chevron design; raised border. Dacron polyester and nylon Durogan«^ waffled back. 21 x 34 rug with standard size lid cover, usually $10 8.28 SHOWER CURTAIN 6X 6 Usually *6 4.78 OFF WE WIU BE CLOSED MONDAY JANUARY 2 FOR INVENTORY ODD LOT M E N 'S S H IR T S $ SOLIDS AND PRINTS BROKEN SIZES Valués To *13.50 4 .8 8 ODD LOT M E N ’ S S U tC K S A N D J E A N S NOT ALL SIZES • 2 .0 0 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S J E A N S •TWISTER »WRANGLER «LEE Original Price *12 To *18 *7 Л 8 " > * 1 1 4 8 ONE GROUP M EN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To *35 У 2 PRICE 24 ONLY B O Y S J A C K E T S COnON CORDUROY Usually *14-*18 *9 . 8 8 . . . * 1 2 . 8 8 SALE FAMOUS KID POWER A T H L E T IC S H O E S Usually *17-*18 * 8 .8 8 SMALL GROUP BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 2 5 % ~ 5 0 %OFF ONE GROUP C H IU ) R E N ’ S S H O E S BROKEN SIZES Values To *11SALC *3 . 0 0 “ *5 . 5 0 ONEGROUP B O Y S S W E A T E R S PULLOVER STYLES M M SIZES4.7 SALE 9 К K X U8ually‘7.50 ONEGROUP B O Y S S H IR T S ASSORTED STYLES Value# To *9 * 4 .8 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 B o b A lle n T o S e r v e A s C h a ir m a n O f A S C C o m m it t e e R . G . (B ob) A llen, a w ell known fa rm e r from the M ocksvUle Com m unity, w as re-clectetl as m em ber to the county A gricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) com m ittee. M r. A llen was elected by delegates attending the ASC county convention held D e c e m b e r 19, 1977 in the auditorium of the D avie County O ffice Building. M r. A llen has served on the com m ittee for the past six years. He w ill be serving as C hairm an for 1978. John F . O rrell, a fa rm e r from the Shady G rove C om m unity, was elected to seve as Vice-C hairm an of the D avie (bounty ASCA C om m ittee. T . Leroy Dyson, a tobacco fa rm e r from the Calahain C om m unity w ill serve as R egular M em ber. The delegates also elected L . Gene M ille r and Kenneth Stroud as first and second alternates to the com m ittee. T h e C ounty A SC C o m m itte e is responsible fo r local adm inistration of Helds of production adjustm ents; soil, w a te r, and fo res t co n servatio n assistance, and price support and m arket stabilization. The vacancies w ere filled by farm er- delegates who are new ly-clected ASC com m unity com m itteem en for 1978. -C o m m u n ity—<3om m ltiee— a s 8 ls t--th e - county com m ittee in fa rm program adm inistration and help keep farm ers inform ed of program provisions. Bob Allen Count C om m itteem en are elected by the com m unity com m itteem en to serve staggered three-year term s, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The county com m ittee alternates are elected fo r one-year t e r m s ._____ “ 'T h e new ly elected county and com ~ m u n ity c o m m itte e m e n ta k e o ffic e Jan u ary 1, 1978. Two Injuredin Wreck A tra ffic ac cid en t o cc u rred on D ecem ber 26, a t 4:S0 p .m ., ap proxim ately 6.5 m ites east of M ocksville on U .S. 64 E ast, involving a '72 Volkswagen driven by Jettle Theresa E laine W illiam s, 18, of R t. 3, M ocksville. According to the accident report filed by Trooper J .L . P ayne of the H ighw ay P atrol, M s. W illiam s' car ran up behind another car too closely w hile attem pting to pass, she sw erved her vehicle and lost control, ran down the left side ditch and through a pasture fence. M s. W illiam s and another passenger, nam ed P aula W illiam s, w ere taken to the D avie County H ospital fo r treatm ent of injuries. P ayne charged M s. W illiam s witth exceeding a safe speed. D am age to the car was $1200 and to the fence, which was owned by Odell H endrix of R t. 3, M ocksville, $75. Wreck On Salisbury Street A tra ffic ac c id e n t o cc u rred on D ecem ber 23, a t 12:40p.m ., on Salisbury Street in M ocksville, involving a '71 M ercury driven by Jim m y W ayne M elton, 25, of Route 4, M ocksville, and a '73 M averick driven by Bobble M unday Tutterow , 24, of Route 4, M ocksville. According to the accident report filed by Sgt. G .W . E dw ards of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent, the M elton vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury Street when the Tutterow vehicle pulled out onto Salisbury Street and struck the 'M etto n 'veW cle iw th e side;-------------------------- D am age to the M ercu ry was $800 and to the M averick, $300. - jM ^ W h a L I Wanted! “It’s Just what I wanted", said Scott Boger, 6. when he awoke Chrisfiijas morning to find “Batman and Robin,” complete with the batmobile and a set of the famous duo's coders. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boger of Mocksviiter+Photo-by Jtm-BarrJngerl__________ Economic Outlook For 1978 Appears Encouraging The economic expansion under w ay since the spring of 1975 appears to have sufficient m om entum , strength and encouragem ent to c a rry it through 1978. This recovery has been characterized by unevenness from the start, and the variable quarterly grow th pattern is likely to continue over the next year. Fiscal policy w ill be a strongly stim ulative force w ith the federal budget d e fic it e s tim a te d on the m agnitude of $58 billion, o r 30 percent over the previous fiscal ye ar. The generous increase in the m oney supply of the current year is expected to be followed by a m onetary policy which Is accom m odative to continued m oderate grow th. Because of slowly im proving con fidence levels, consum er and business spending In 1978 should be m ildly positive econom ic influences. Housing w ill continue to be strong. The election year atm osphere m ay bring a toning down of the adm inistration's reform and legislative proposals which contributed to the caustlous mood in som e sectors this year. There w ere 8 m illion m ore people w orking In the U.S. during the fourth quarter of 1977 than a t the recession trough in 1975, and em ploym ent should continue Im proving In 1978. H ow ever, because of another year of above- a v e ra g e g ro w th in w o rk in g age population and a higher participation ratio, the national and N orth C arolina unem ploym ent rates w ill decline only m odestly next year. O ptim ism in the outlook is m oderated by deep concerns w hich rem ain about a num ber of fundam ental issues. These include the enorm ous budget deficit, persistent price inflation, a stubborn u n e m p lo ym e n t ra te , h ea vy fo re ig n energy dependence, the $30 billion trade F o o d S t a m p s T o A d ju s t T o H e a t in g A n d U t i l i t y B ills The D avie County D epartm ent of S ocial S ervices w an ts food stam p households to know that if th eir heating or utU ity bills go up substantially this w inter, the am ount they pay fo r thefa- food sU m ps m ay go down. U nder new food stam p rules effective January 1,1978, households m ay be able to get adjustm ents In th eir food stam p purchase price If heating and-or u tility bills increase by m ore than $25 over the previous m onth. Food stam p purchase prices are based on incom e, a fte r allow able deductions. W hen deductions fo r heathig and utility costs increase, purchase prices m ay go down because there is less incom e available to the household. The D avie County D epartm ent of S ocial S ervices says food s ta m p households w ill now be able to use th eir m ost recent u tility bills to claim a larg er deduction, even If they have not paid their bills yet. Households for which standard tables w ere used to com pute the deduction fo r utility cosu w ill be able to sw itch from the standard allow ance to actual bills only once d u rin g th e c e rtific a tio n period. O ther households m ay switch to the standard once during th eir cer tification period, or to the standard when it is updated. Allow able hetvting and utility bills In clu d e h e a tin g an d cooking fu e l, electricity, w ater and sew er, garbage and trash collection, and basic telphone service. Food stam p households w ill receive a notice explaining the new procedures by January 15. To find out If they qualify fo r a low er food stam p purchase price, households should contact th eir local food stam p office and ask to have their case review ed. deficit, and the weakened dollar's troubles overseas. A 14 percent increase in the m in im um wage on January 1 is expected to add to personal incom e but also to teenage unem ploym ent and inflation. A rise of up to 10 percent In social security tax schedules w ill s h rin k N ew Y e a r paychecks and raise price levels. It rem ains to be seen w hat im p act on consum er psychology w ill com e from the first step in the tripling of these taxes fo r m any w orking people and em ployers over the next ten years. On balance, the positive forces should prevail and push the re al gross national product m easure of econom ic ac tivity upw ard next year a t a ra te between 4 and 5 percent. This is expected to be slightly less than the advance fo r 1977, but w ell above the longer-term average real econom ic grow th ra te of about 3 percent. The 1978 inflation ra te Is expected to be In the range of 5V4 to 6% percent. The increase in prices Is likely to gather m om entum as the y e ar progresses and average a t a slightly higher ra te than fo r 1977. R eal personal Incom e w ould be eroded a little m ore than this year, but the total should still Increase In 1978 because of higher em ploym ent and gains in w age rates. The outlook a t this point fo r n e x t, year's m oney m arkets is not one of great certain ty. It is expected th at credit dem ands w ill be Increashig In an en vironm ent w here the supply of new funds Is grow ing m ore slow ly. Thus, the financial m arkets of 1978 could be characterized by less tranqu ility than In the recovery cycle thus fa r. The enlarged federal budget deficit w ill s u b s ta n tia lly in c re a s e m oney m arket dem ands. This could cause M e t h o d is t P la n G r o u n d B r e a k in g F o r H o m e F o r E ld e r ly Ground w ill be broken In ea rly 1978 for W inston-Salem 's first in-town hom e fo r the elderly, it w as announced yesterday by the directors of the T ria d U nited M ethodist Hom e. The directors said this decision is possible now that the financial cam paign has passed $2 m illion In pledges. H olt M cPherson of H igh Point, board chairm an, also announced that the hom e has received an anonym ous g ift of $250,000 as w ell as a $25,000 g ran t from the Z. Sm ith Reynolds Foundation. The hom e w ill be built on a 50-acre D E C A Is J o in t E f f o r t O f H ig h S c h o o l A n d E m p lo y e s (This Is the fourth of tW rteen articles dealing w ith Occupational and C areer Education in the D avie County Schools. Bach w eek fo r the next nine weeks we w ill offer an article on each of the vocational program s offered in the D avie County ^ h o o ls .) By W alt M orris D istrib u tive Education, or som etim es called D E C A or D .E ., is a johit effort of school and em ployees in business and industry to provide on-the-job training for Juniors and seniors in th eir choice of occupations. It provides supervised o ccu p atio n al e x p erien c e e n a b lin g student-learners to acquire skills and gain understanding of th eir chosen careers. Em ployers furnish on-the-job tra in in g to students un d er a c tu a l w orking conditions. The in-schooI courses provide in structions designed to prepare the student for w ork in the broad field of business. Individual Instruction is in cluded w ith the use of the Learning A ptitude Progress program to aid the student in his chosen job. The two coordinators, M s. Lynn M cK night and W alt M orris, assist the students in ap plying fo r a job in local industry and business, and m aintains close contact w ith each student by visiting students on-the-job and by holding frequent conferences w ith ttw em ployers. The next tim e you go into one of the kical businesses and you have a teenager w ait on you. the chances are they are a D B . student who is learning a Job fo r future em ploym ent and who is also re c e iv in g c re d it to w ard s graduation. There is a very active 0 6 C A Club in the school; how ever, m eetings m ust be held at night in order to get those who are w orking to attend. O ver the last several years som e of the D istrib utive Education students In cooperation w ith the D E C A Club have com pleted in dividual m anuals fo r state and national com petition. T here have been several state w inners, but no national winners. Each year the D E C A Club com pletes as one of th eir projects a C reative M arketing P roject. T hree years ago the D E C A Club did a project on the Buying H abits of the Residents of D avie County and received first place in state com petition. and thirteenth nationally. W ith the aid of the Salisbury Sales and M arketing Club they have been in strum ental in com pleting three others; Job A vsllsb lllty for (be Teenager in D avie County; The Purposed N uclear R eactor P lant for D avie County; and. Teenage Purchasing Pow er. E ach of these projects have placed eith er second or th ird in state com petition. One of the m ost popular courses in the D istributive Education program is the Fashion M erchandising, which is an elective, in the D .E . curriculum . The course is designed for those students who desire and can profit from specialized training in fashion m e r ch an d isin g . T h e course con tent is specialized and includes the following m ajor u n iU ; IntroducUon to the Fashion W orld, Color, Line and Design, M e r chandising Fashion, Sales Prom oUon, and Selling Fashion. M arketing, a prerequisite to the cooperative program , is offered in the high school on the sophom ore level. Tw o years of the cooperative program s are offered on the junior level and also on the senior level. tract of the U nited M ethodist Children's H om e cam pus here. The entrance w ill be off A rb or Road. The first step in the building project w ill be to prepare the site. A dam w ill be built on a stream that flows through the property to create a lake. A rchitects N ew m an C allow ay Johnson V an E tten and W lnfree have designed the com m unity around a lake. In itia l construction w ill Include one- and tw o -b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , tw o - bedroom cottages and single studio apartm ents. B y m id -year (he directors hope to start the construction of ad m in istrative offices, dining and kitchen facilities and a basic m edical care unit which w ill be enlarged In phase two, when m ore residential housing w ill be built. Jule C. Spach, executive director of the hom e, said anyone interested in living in the com m unity should contact the hom e's offices or call 724-7921. M cPherson also announced th at an endowm ent program w ill be started as a m eans fo r people to create m em orials and to a id residents who w ill need financial assistance. This hom e is a project of the nine counties in the sponsorhig Greensboro, High Point, N ortheast, Thom asville and W inston-Salem districts of the W estern N .C . United M ethodist Conference. 'Young Reachers' Are First To Attain Blue Chip Status The Young Reachers of the W orld, a Junior A chievem ent Com pany, by D uke P ow er Com pany earned "B lue c h ip of the M onth"for coun seled the N ovem ber. The Young Reachers w ere the first com pany to attain the "B lue CSiip" status this year. 'th e Young Reachers of the W orld is com prised of IB studenU ~lO ,U and 12 grades eager to learn the free enterprise system . They are advised by M rs. Patsy Booe, Nancy W oosley, Jolm Law ing, W ade W hite, Bowen W akefield and BUi Byrd. The Young Reachers com pany, fo r m ed in the fa ll of 1977, selected th eir own nam e, and they perform activities com m on to business-buying, w ilin g , etc. They m eet every Tuesday night in downtown W inston-Salem . T h e a c h ie v e rs ele c te d p re sid en t, Robert Adam s, and th eir vice prefident of m anufacturing, Crustal B oulw are, as delegates to the Jam co Conference at Hilton Inn of Greensboro on D ecem ber 17,18, and 19. John Law ing attended as advisor. financial friction if private sector credit continues grow ing as expected. Con sum er borrow ing should continue to be good, and business loans are projected to m ove up at a gradually im proving rate. S U te and local governm ents w ill also have larg er credit needs. These dem ands could cause short-term m oney rates to be up as m uch as one p er centage point. The upside fo r long-term ^ e ld s w ould be som ew hat less, on the order of one-half point. In essence, interest ra te changes from current levels should be on the relatively m ild side in a m oney m arket th at is firm e r but not approaching a credit squeeze. The m oderate ra te outlook depends som ew hat on foreigners continuing to re-lnvest In the U .S. a m ajo r portion of the m ass iv e o ffsh o re d o lla r a c cum ulations resulting from this coun try's larg e energy deficit. Since this tim e last y e ar, foreigners have poured abo ut $26 b illio n In to T re a s u ry securities, financing about tw o-thirds of federal deficit borrowing. These forecasts are based on the present assum ption th at the econom y w ill continue on a re la tively quiet and m odest grow th path. T here is alw ays som e chance of the three-year-old recovery either fading into recession or becom ing overheated. W hile such ex trem e developm ents appear unlikely In 1978, the odds fo r any surprise deviations from the consensus forecast seem to favor the optim ists m ore than the pessimists. Driver Is Injured A Forsyth County m an w as injured last Saturday about 2:40 p.m . on the C^ana R oad when the vehicle he was driving ran off the road on the rig h t in a sharp curve and struck a u tility pole. Jam es D onald D oby, 44, of 256 Gordon D rive, W inston-Salem w as taken to the D avie County H ospital. State H ighw ay P atro lm an J .L . P ayne said his investigation showed th at Doby was driving a 1976 O ldsm oblle owned by K ey Auto P arts, Inc. of W inston-Salem , when he ran o ff the Cana Road and hit the u tility pole. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated a t $2100 and $350 to the u tility pole owned by C re sce n t E le c tric and C e n tra l Telephone Co.. Doby w as charged w ith driving under the Influence. Wreck On US 158 Tw o vehicles w ere Involved in a ^ collision last S aturday, D ecem ber 24, on US 158, 9.7 m iles east of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1970 G M C truck operated by Luther V ernon C ra n fill, Sf, of R t. 1, A dvance and a 1963 F o r d - operated by John F ra n k H older, 77, of ~ R t. 1 Clem m ons. State H ighw ay P atro lm an J .L . Payne said his investigation showed t h a t i; - C ran fill stopped fo r a stop sign and then pulled Into the path of the H older vehicle - and w as struck in the rig h t side. . D am age to the C ran fill vehicle w as - estim ated at $1800and $200 to the H older vehicle. A highw ay sign post w as dam aged an estim ated $35. Vehicles Collide A tra ffic ac c id e n t o cc u rred on . D ecem ber 22, at 9:45 a.m . on Lexington ' Road in M ocksville, Involvhig a '72; . G rem lin driven by Edna S herrill D ixon, 55, of Route 1, H arm ony, and a '68 P o n tia c d riv e n b y H a rry A lb e rt Osborne, 73, of 323 Lexington Road in M ocksville. According to the accident report filed by Sgt. G .W . E dw ards of the M ocksville , Police D epartm ent, the D ixon vehicle was traveling west on Lesington Road.' when the Osborne vehicle backed out of a drivew ay and w as hit by the D lxo h vehicle In the side. D am age to the G rem lin was $900 and to the Pontiac, $50. R eg u lar Passbook A ccounts C e rtifica te A ccounts 1 / 4 % up to ( A s u b s t a n t i a l i n t e r e s t p e n a l t y i s r e q u i r e d f o r e a r l y w i t h d r a w a l o n c e r t i f i c a t e a c c o u n t s ) I T ’S C O N S I S T E N C Y T H A T C O U N T S I N S A V I N G S ! P I P F*d*r«l «»vins* A U»» Cwp. V»ur Savin«» lMur»4 to »40^0® MCXKSVILLE SI>^INGS&LOAN ASSCX:iMION — O f f i c e H o u r s — Monday Thru Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday.. .9 a.m. to 6p.m. , -------------— ^--------- ■ Open during Lunch Hour Closed All Day Satruday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 - 5 r a x S h e lt e r s A n d J u n k J e w e lr y A p p e a r e d E a r ly I n T h e N e w W o r ld ) part New Photo by Nick Kslsh С National Geographic Society “M IS S K IT T Y ” leans ngainst the bar in a m ockup o f the origi- B y Donald J. Frederick N ational G eographic News Service G iving up th eir centuries- old cargoes at last, drowned ships are yielding fresh in sights into the settlem ent of the Am ericans. Item s found on ships sunk in the age of colonization in d ic a te th a t supposedly m odern th ing s lik e ta x shelters, law s against ship ping in foreign bottom s, and junk Jewelry all played a | in the struggle fo r the ‘ W orld. "O ver the past 25 years I have explored a great m any of those w re cks fo r the tre a s u re s th ey co n tain , treasures not in a m onetary sense but in te rm s of know ledge,” w rites M endel Peterson in the D ecem ber N ational Geographic. " In m any cases artifacts recovered from the sea are fa r better preserved than those ashore. In addition, th ey can often be m o re p re c is e ly d a te d th rough records of m arine disaster. To have such exact dating adds im m easurably to the value of certain finds by establishing th eir relationship to historical patterns.” Those who sailed for the seaworthy, larg ely because of hum an greed. As trade w ith the New W o rld in crease d , so did dem and fo r shipping, and m ore than one rotting hulk was pressed into service for a hazardous voyage that rarely included the vessel’s owner. 4 - H N e w s C L A R K S V IL L E The Christm as m eeting of the C larksville Senior 4-H Club w as held at the hom e of M r. and M rs. G ary D ull, Route 6, M ocksville. M r. D ull took the group of 12 on a hayride around and about the com m unity. A fte r this, they gathered back a t the D ulls for refreshm ents of cup cakes, fru it cake, cookies, potato chips, cake, and a cup of hot chocolate. Everyone enjoyed this. Also present w ere the other leaders M r. and M rs. Low ell R eavis and M rs. Stacy Beck. T h is clu b m eets e v e ry fourth M onday usually, new m em bers are w elcom e. S H A D Y G R O V E The Shady G rove 4-H Q u b held a m eeting at the Shady Once in the N ew W orld, such derelicts w ere often burned for th eir iron fittings, to be sold at a handsom e profit at one of the great trade centers- -H avana, V eracruz, or P or- tobelo. The result w as a further shortage of ships. Spain stripped her forests bare of heavy tim b er in a vain effort to fill the dem and. M an y a nnl^oflgrB TB H ch S nl»m i iirB ndge-erty^m i.:A 4t«nl->vm iiiiii--fjg,g f-^grtd-1n:-1he-25<>-yeB rff— G ro\^“ S a io o l" CafeterTa“ 6n plays the part o f M iss K itty, based on a T V character in a fic- between Colum bus’s historic Tuesday, D ecem ber 13 tional portrayal o f the cow tow n in its liv e lie r days. T h e cow landing on the island of San W e had our C hristm as oartv to w n rep re s e n ts a c h a p te ro rA m e ric n n h is to ry lh a lis e x p lo re d Salvador in 1492 and the ---------------- — ■ • - anish m erchant resorted to eign ship charters despite a royal decree that all goods shipped to the c o u n try ’s overseas colonies be of Spanish m a n u fa c tu re and travel only iti Spanisji hulls. M ore than ^ years later. N u e s tra S eñ ora de los M ilagros, a Spanish ship lost off the coast of Yucatan in 1741, yielded up brass spoons fro m F ra n c e , re lig io u s m edals from Ita ly , G erm an needles, and an assortm ent of English pew ter. C learly, Spanish m erchants h<id found w ays around a law that threatened to m oor their ships at hom e w ith hawsers of r ^ tape. In exchang e fo r South A m erica’s gold and em eralds, E u ro p e sent back m ere trinkets. M ilagros’ cargo ran m ost h e a v ily to brass crucifixes and m edals, and to rin g s , pen d an ts, brooches, and earrings set w ith cheap glass brilliants. Found on another Spanish w reck in the Baham as was a ten-foot-long gold chain. Such chains w ere frequently long and heavy, perhaps because personal Jewelry w as exem pt from some of the taxes levied on gold bars or bullion. Such early forerunners of the tax shelter w ould have had one notable disadvantage at sea, points out M r. Peterson. “ One can im agine som e- luckless noblem an being washed overboard in a storm and speeded to the bottom by his own tax-free w ealth.” ^ jn “ V is itin g O u r Past: A m erica’s H istorylands,” p ublished by the N ation al G eographic Society. D o d g e C it y F u ll O f H e r o e s T h e S e c o n d T im e A r o u n d M a tt D illon of "G unsm oke” fam e never stalked outlaws on the dusty streets of Dodge a ty . B ut the T V show’s M att Л Ш оп so hovered between V ea llty and fiction that a scholarly book on Kansas cow towns lists him this w ay in its index: “ D illon, M a tt; no police officer by this nam e ever served in ea rly Dodge City. S o rry.” Today in Dodge C ity “ M iss K itty ” hands a gun to a Long B ranch Saloon custom er and w arns him th at an enem y Is on' his tra il. The enem y arH ves, the custom er shoots him , and the saloon explodes w ith cheers. The gunsllnger-a boy about fjseran years old-steps down frQm the stage to the table w here his parents sit. The nightly Long B ranch V ariety Show roars on in Dodge City. A t the reconstructed saloon the real Dodge C ity, once the w orld’s largest cattle m arket, m erges w ith the fictional D odge C ity o f th e long- running television show. The cards and chips W yatt E a rp used as a faro dealer at the original Long Branch Saloon are in a Dodge City m useum now. The “M iss K itty ” of the non-alcoholic saloon is a local wom an portraying a T V actress who portrayed a ficitlonal person. ji M a tt D illon w as too nice to oe true, anyw ay. R eal cow town law m en w ere notorious disturbers of the peace, says “ V is itin g O ur P a s t: A m e ric a 's H is to ry la n d s ,” published by the N ational Geographic Society. In fro n tie r m yth o lo g y, an tih ero es often becom e la i^ e r than life. Som e of the reputed great law m en -W lld BIU H lckok and W yatt E arp , fo r In s ta n c e -h a v e dubious backgrounds on the wrong side of the law . C alam ity Jane, coarse and u n fem ln ln e , em erg es In prçsent-day glim pses as an attractive lass. L t. Col. rge Arm strong Custer, who ignored orders at Little B ighorn in M o n tan a and allowed him self and all his soldiers to be slain, has been I tr ^ te d as a heroic figure in ] an inexorable G reek tragedy. W illia m B a rc la y (B a t) j Mastereon, who in a long gunsllnglng career w ore a badge in K ansas and Colorado, som etim es used his sixshooter to settle private grievances. In one Dodge City g u n fi^ t, stray bullets sprayed a doctor’s office. Bat Icourse Offered On Tax Preparation W ith C hristm as past, tax nilog tim e is not fa r behind. The coi^se entitled, "In - » m e T a x P reparation for J d iv id u a le ” Is beg inning иаш ш гу 3, on the Davidson ^ u n ty C om m unity College pam pus. R egistration for this ipeclal course w ill be held at he first class session and w ill eraain open fo r tw o weeks. M s class w ill m eet from 7-9 PM fo r 8 weeks. ] Any Interested citizen 18 Jears of age and over can InroU. A fee uf $S w ill be lharged payable at tim e of ■eglstration. M any ineoee of .Tiaterial w ill be funiished |t'hicb go into detail on the In an y w ays to file u x returns. 1 This course w ill be in- ftructed by M icliaei '•M ike” lU rlln g to n whu is affiliated tiih W . H . Tu rlin g to n and « т р а п у , accountanu was arrested and run out of town. Lawlessness was real and not very rom antic. In the first three years afte r the C ivil W ar, 1,035 persons w ere killed in Texas alone. O nly five m urderers w ere brought to justice. The classic W estern ilglit at the O .K . C orral in Tom bstone, A riz., in 1881 has been dubbed by one historian as “ one of the m ost senseless acts of violence ever perpetrated on the fro n tie r.’’B u t the shootout’s m ain character, W yatt E arp , has been the subject of a t least a dozen biographies. Cow towns tried to confine their night life to a profitable, tax-paying district avoided by the better elem ent. B ut law - abiding citizens did like to read about sin. A D odge n ew spaper reported that on a F rid a y night south of the Santa F e railro ad tracks: "The boys and g irls .. .sang and d a n c ^ , and fought and bit, and cut and had a good tim e. . .Our reporter sum m ed up five knock downs, three broken heads, two cuts and several incidental bruises.” B I Z Q U I Z You may not be a Wall Street wizard, but you may be able to tell how well you can get down to business by talking this quick quiz. l.Very often the first contact you’ll have with a customer is (a) a business letter (b) a phone call (c) an advertisement? 2. A q u a lity p a p e r o fte n used in business le tte rs c o n ta in s ( a ) s tra w ( b ) c o tto n fib e r (c ) o rlo n ? S .T h e to n e o f business le tte rs is (a ) fo rm a l (b ) c o n v e rs a tio n a l (c ) flo w e ry ? 'a a u a p iju o a q i!M p u s X ||u jn iB U la a f •q n s a m s s n a s ip p u B a u o i le uo i^B sjaA u o a n u ; u a ^ ^ jjM a je s ja ^ a i s s a u is n q )s a q »Mi (q) e 'isaq U| apiad JB inliu!« B— iiB 3AOqB puB OSjB in q ‘ja ia B jB q a p ue a^B Jodjoa A |u o ) o u S ]3 a |j -d j ja d u d SlBj A )||B n b s iq ; u o pB aqjD U ai » A p o B jji« u y j< u i!d u io3 jn o X 40J aitB ui; a|qB -)|B )8 iu iu n UB sa)B 3ja q aiq M ‘lu o fu o o jo q ij u u jjo o b s b ij ja d n d ^ ij|B n b isaqH m a q j, (q ) Z ja u io )tn a b i(^|m )3B )uod 1«J!J jn o ^ u a ijo SI ja jia i reau -isn q V (B ) t :saa A \S N V decline of Spanish power in the A m ericas risked their lives as w ell as th eir com fort. Ships often w e re un- for the program . W e invited our parents. The m em bers brought the refreshm ents. R eporter-A nne Jones BRASS .MEDALS and criiciR.v recovered from a Spanish slup more than 200 years ai^er it was lost off the coast of YncatAn in 1741 point up the contrast between the cheap “jewelr>- that Europe unloaded on the New World and the gold and silver she or her colonists reaped in exchange. Sunken ships lost in the age of colonization are yielding much new information about the settlement of the Americas. The presidential custom of lighting a Christm as tree near the W hite House dates to 1923, w hen C a lv in C oolidge dedicated a large tree from his native state nf Vprm nnt Christm as m istletoe cam e from the D ruids of England and W estern Europe,yule logs On Jan. 31, 1977-in the m idst of one of the m ost severe w inters In the nation’s hlstory-snow rested on p art of every state of the con tiguous 48 for the first tim e on record. Spaghetti w as Introduced to Europe by M arco Polo a t the -fro m -n o rttie n rE u ro p r.-^ a n d — TOd o f thp^ ia tj^ e n tu ty J i^ e . g ift g iv in g fro m an c ie n t for*" t»*e Chinese noodle. R om ans, w ho exchanged presents and ev erg reen boughs d u rin g w in te r fe s tiv a ls , the N a tio n a l Geographic Society says. Y e t the a ll-im p o rta n t ingredient of spaghetti sauce- the to m ato -failed to arrive from the N ew W orld until two ce n tu rie s la te r. N a tio n a l Cieeographic says. O n Dec. 7, 1787, Delaware becam e the firit o f the orig inal 13 ita te i to ratify the C o n d itu tio n . Tattoo K ing The w orld’s tatto king was Vivian "S ailor Joe” Sim mons, who died in Toronto, Canada, in 196S. H e had 4,831 tattoos. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1977 HEFFNER'SV/ISI WITH TH E» SPEC! 1 2 0 Z . P K G . VA LLEYD A LE TA STY F R A N K S 6 9 * VA LLE Y DALE DRY CURED B A C O N 89« U S D A C H O IC E FLA V O R FU L R IB E Y E S T E A K •2 .9 9 .. U S D A C H O IC E LEA N BONELESS S H O U L D E R R O A S T LB. E N D E R X U B C D 1.19 1 2 0 Z .P K G . JESSE JO N E S PURE P O R K SAU^E s i ' i l . 1 9 CARL B U D D IN G W A FER SLICED 3 0 Z . P K G . S U R E O R S E C R E T D E O D O R A N T 7 0 Z .S IZ E ★ S A V E 9 9 ’ F A M IL Y S T E A K LEA N FRESH 1 0 0 % PURE G R O U N D B E E F A N Y SIZE P K G . LB. I & D 1 & 2 5 o nM a X W E L L h o u s e COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ONLY $3.04 W ITH THIS COUPON MO 4790-8 Without Coupon $ 3 ^ I ONi COUPON РЕЯ PURCHASE ■ 0Ff5R EXPIBES Dec. 31, 1977 I LAST WEEK This Weeks Feature M A R IK G R H N D E ExquisiteF|^ai;e S o u p S p o o n ■total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Sppnal ^ | \ l 2 Valiiahir Тгас1:пк C l i M \ U G S Stamps 3 Discmint PiifPS H B F F N E R 'S P R IC f S |YOUDlMountl Price I SAVE Mars Snickers M & M Mars Forever Yours Milky Way Pantry Pack Candy шшг«^ Duncan Hines . Blueberiy Muffin Mix Reg. Box New Liquid Comet Cleanser i^oz Bottie New Liquid Comet Cleanser зюг воше New Li(]uid Comet Cleanser 32 0 z.Bottie Log Cabin’s Buttery Syrup 24 Oz. Bottle Underwood Deviled Ham 2'Á Oz. Can Cycle I Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Trash Can Liners jC sorteJffivorir'"""'^^"'^^^^ Shasta Canned Drinks X S o rte d T la v o rir" " *" ^ " ^ " " Shasta Drinks ^ r a v y T f a m * " " " " Dog Food 34 Oz. Size 50 lb. Bag *2.19 79* 47» 69* 99* 4.09 33* ЗГ 89* 6/99‘ 37* ’8.49 30* 4* 2 0 * / 4‘ 2 0 * 16* 50* J J A N TENDER BONELESS S T E W B E E F $ LB. N E W YEARS S M O K E D H O G J O W L S w LB. L U C I^ T A S T Y T U R N IP G R E E N S ^ 9 3 0 3 C A N ★ S A V E 1 6 D IS H D E T E R G E N T IV O R Y L IQ U ID , 2 2 0 Z . B 0 n L E i ★ S A V E 2 4 * L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T A J A X K IN G S IZ E ★ S A V E 7 0 * / LARG E H EADS L E T T U C E 29* I 25EA CH m S A LA D SIZE T O M A T O E S ! LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1977 - 7 F O O D B U Y S GORTON’S FROZEN F IS H S T IC K S — ^ ★ SAVE 30* CAMPBELLS M U S H R O O M S O U P 2 TALL CAN ★ SAVE 12* PLAIN OR IODIZED V I M O R T O N ’S S A L T ^ 2 SOUNDBOX ★ SAVE 10' THOMPSON MUFFIN OR C O R N B R E A D M I X 2 9 * (9 * QUMER QUICK G R IT S ir SAVE i r 5 LB.BAG ★ SAVE 34* WISE CRISP P O T A T O C H IP S TWIN PACK ML OLIVE SWEET MIXED P IC K L E S 220Z.JAR 5 9 * / f w a t ò ;k ..c #ià jÌ ò / ★ SAVE 20* MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E ! 1 LB. BAG ^ ★ SAVE 10* MAXWELL HOUSE IN S T A N T C O F F E E $ ★ SAVE 44* CARNATION DIET DRINK in n7 ci7F S L E N D E R , | 1 5 ★ SAVE20* I « I 9 DIET DRINK S E G O ★ SAVE 41* 3 ^ I « 0 0 TROPIC CALLO O R A N G E D R IN K 60OZ.SIZE 7 5 ^ ★SAVES* 2 . 9 9 100Z.JAR 4 . 6 9 ★ SAVE 26* ih o p p in g ” V a lu e 1 Nu L,i.i'iit Sptuiil'- 7 V H lu d b l.- I-H d in t S t r n p 3 Discniint Pticf'S № 1 e U N C H FRESH . N O . 1 COBBLER P O T A T O E S 1 0 L B .B A O IL L A R D S 6 9 *B U N C H 7 9 * 1 HEFFNEks PRICiSi Oiiwunt Price YOU SAVE 3-Minute Pop Corn 4 Lb. Size W IF Jokiuon'g Step Saver Wax 32 Oz.*1.69 20* Gaines Puppy Chow 36 0z.Pkg.‘1.27 16* Field Trial Dog Food 25 lb. Bag *3.19 40* Nestle's Quick 21b.*1.59 40* Aworted Flavors Toastems 10V4 Oz.47*12* Welch’s Tomato Juice 32 Oz.57*6* Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz.99‘36* Blue Plate Pimento 7 Oz. Can 73*14* Arinour^s Treet 12 Oz.89* 20* Beverly Breakfast Sausage 24 Oz.99*16* Southdown Sugar S Ü). Bag 89*10* 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977. T h e Y e a r O f 1 9 7 8 The y e ar of 1978 w ill begin on a Sunday and end on a Sunday and In between every calendar quarter w ill start on a weekend. A p ril 1 and July 1 are both on Satur days. And Oct. l-the beginning of the final calendar quarter-is on Sunday. T h e re ’s no unusual p a tte rn fo r holidays In 1978 except that one relatively new holiday w ill disappear from the calendar. Veterans D ay-the fourth M onday in October-was m ade a federal holiday several years ago when the governm ent was trying to arrange some long weekends for iU em ployees. T h e new h o lid ay re p laced the traditional N ov. 11 which had been celebrated as A rm istice D ay and then Veterans D ay to m ark the end of W orld W ar I. A fter the change there was an outcry from veterans who felt the significance of the day had been dim inished. M any states-including N orth Carollna-w ent back to celebrating the original date and , in e ffe c t, th ere w e re tw o celebrations throughout the nation. Beginning In 1978, the fourth M onday in October w ill not be shown as a holiday but Nov. 11 w ill. In 1978, Nov. 11 w ill be a Saturday. The M ondays holidays w ill include W ash in g to n ’s B irth d a y (F e b . 20), ■-MemDriai-Day-(M*y-29)-«nd-G0U«nbu8- D ay (Oct. 9). The traditional holidays are W ashington’s B irthday on Feb. 22, M em orial D ay on M ay 30 and Columbus ay O ct. 12. E aster w ill fa ll on M arch 26 next year- one of its ea rlie r dates. The Fourth of July (Independence D ay) w ill fa ll on Tuesday. St. P a tric k ’s D ay comes on F rid ay, M arch 17; F lag D ay on W ednesday, June 14; Labor D ay on M onday, Sept. 4; Election D ay on Tuesday, Nov. 7; Thanksgiving on a Thursday, N ov. 23; and Christm as on M onday, D ec. 25. The year also w ill see four eciipses- two of the moon and tw o of the sun. B ut according to B lum ’s A lm anac, none of the eclipses w ill be visible in N orth A m erica. The lunar eclipses w ill be on M arch 24 and Sept. 16 and the solar eclipses on A rpil .7 and Oct. 2. C u b S c o u t P a c k H o ld s A n n u a l A w a rd s N ig h t Christm as cam e ea rly fo r sixteen boys of Cub Scout P ack S02-Den 1 a t their Decem ber 10 C hristm as party, llie s e boys received m erits fo r th eir w ork and dedication in the Scouts. The boys and th eir aw ards are as follows; M ik e A gejew , bobcat, recruited one boy. T im Bowles received one gold arrow , three silver arrow s and a one year pin. H e recruited two boys. W illiam (3ontz J r. received one gold arrow , one silver arrow and a one year pin. H e recruited four boys. M onty Eddlem an received bobcat aw ard, four beads and w olf. H e recruited one boy. Steve Hutchins received bobcat aw ard and tw o beads. Tony Lefteich received bobcat aw ard, four beads, w olf. H e recruited one boy. K e ith M a re a d y re c e iv e d b obcat aw ard, four beads, w olf and one gold arrow . R icky M cCiannon received bobcat aw ard. T im N ester received one gold arrow , three silver arrow s and one year pin. H e recruited two boys. Jon Shough, Jeff Sm ith, M a rk W hite, Todd F arrim o n d and Jonathan G arw ood received bobcat aw ards. Chris Snider received bobcat aw ard, four beads and w olf. Scott Snider received bobcat aw ard, four beads and w olf. 'The covered dish party w as held in the basem ent of the Sm ith G rove R uritan building w ith R ev. G erald C arter, pastor of Holy O oss Lutheran Church of M o c k s v ille an d D is tric t C o m m itte e C hairm an of the U w h arrie Council and Jam es E llis, cubm aster, present. A fter dinner, R ev. C arter presented a skit followed by Vance Lanier, den chief receiving his present. A fterw ard the den m others w ere introduced. The evening ended w ith the scouts presen tin g p ap erw e ig h ts to th e ir m others and m atchbox holders to their fathers. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry with plaque. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry Is Honored By Church M rs. E m m a R ae Spry was honored by Edgewood B aptist Church, Cooieem ee - durlB g -w o rsh ip —service -u ff- Snnday,' Decem ber 18, w ith an engraved plaque in "appreciation for m any years of faithful and dedicated service in tlie Lord’s w ork. 1939-1977” . M rs. Spry is the oldest living charter m em ber of the church which was organized in 1939. She has served as church clerk fo r 35 years, taught Sunday School from the beginners to the Senior Ladies, served as principal of the Vacation B ible School on 25 different occasions and was the Y W A leader for m any years. M rs. Spry has also served faithfully — Off v H rio a s 'e o m m in w irln th B "chnrclr which involved a great deal of tim e and expense. She has headed the flow er com m ittee and carried thousands of dishes of food to hom es when there w as a death or Illness w hile on the food com m ittee. "She is one of the best clerks 1 have ever had the prlvlledge of w orking w ith ,” said the R ev. F red Carlton, pastor of Edgew ood, “ Infact, M rs. Spry has been a right arm to m e. . .She is a trem endous person.” C o u r t O f f i c i a l s A t t e n d S p e c ia l J u d ic ia l S e s s io n Judge R obert A . C ollier Jr. of the S u p e rio r C o u rt, S ta te s v ille , N o rth Carolina, and J . W esley Jones J r., trial court adm inistrator of the 22nd Judicial D istrict, have recently com pleted an Intensive one-week ju dicial training and ed u catio n session a t the N a tio n a l College of the State Jud iciary, located on the Reno cam pus of the U niversity of Nevada. The Court A dm inistration-Specialty session h eld D e c e m b e r 4-9, w as designed to m eet the judicial and ad m in istrative needs of the court ad m inistrator. Topics covered during the session in clu d ed A d a p ta tio n of M anagem ent Theories to the Court Environm ent, Intergrating the Com ponents of C o u rt M a n a g e m e n t, W orkshops In Case Flow Problem s and Solutions fo r Both M etropolitan and Non-M etropolitan Courts, Relationships w ith B ench and B a r, E x e c u tiv e , Legislative, Press and Public and Case Flow M anagem ent: The C ivil and United Alarm Company Begins Operation Here United A larm Com pany, a business specializing in the sales and in stallations of burglar, fire and other security alarm system s, has begun operation in D avie County The ow ner and operator of U nited A larm is Bob B^annock. B rannock is originally from the Farm ing ton Com m unity and just m oved back to D avie County afte r spending three years in Asheville in,the security alarm business. Brannock has m ore than eight years of experience in the security alarm business and has h ad ex te n s iv e schooling in the operation and m ain tenance of alarm s. According to Brannock, U nited A larm w ill offer sales and service to custom ers in te re s te d in in s ta llin g re s id e n tia l, com m ercial and auto a larm system s. In addition to burgular alarm s. U nited A larm w ill also w ell and service sm oke and fire alarm s, adds Brannock. A t present, B rannock Is operating his business out of his hom e in the W oodland developm ent in D avie County. Brannock says that he believes there is a growing market for security alarm systems in Davie County and that local law enforcement officials agree that there Is the need for this service in the county. Brannock also said he believes that he w ill be better able to serve the people of the county than would a security alarm .dealer located In another county. C rim in al Dockets for M etropolitan and Non-M etrolplitan Courts. T h e re w e re 91 p a rtic ip a n ts representing 21 States and the U.S. A rm y and the U.S. A ir Force at the session. D uring the week the p ar ticipants attended m ore than 20 hours of In stru ctio n an d eng aged in a p proxim ately 15 hours of sm all discussion groups. The instruction at the N ational College is presented by faculty m em bers chosen from judges, attorneys, professors and other professionals who are outstanding in th eir fields. They volunteer to assist in the training and education of the judges of this country and receive no com pensation fo r th eir services. W hile attending a resident session, the judges reside in university dorm itories and attend classes on cam pus in the Judicial College Building. Advanced learning techniques are used, such as ro le p la y in g , w orkshops, d em o n strations, problem solving and sm all discussion groups. The academ ic setting takes the judge aw ay from the courtroom and places him in a learning environm ent. In teraction w ith other judges from all parts of the country is stressed as p art of the educational process at the N ational College. W ith the conclusion of the Court Ad- m in is tra tto n -S p e c ia ity session, the N ational College has issued 7,527 C er tificated of Com pletion to judges who have attended a resident session during the 14-year history of the College. The N ational College Is an ac tivity of the Jusicial A dm inistration D ivision of the A m erican B a r Association and Judge E rn st John W atts is Dean. Driver Is Charged A tr a ffic ac cid en t o cc u rred on Decem ber 27, a t 12:40 a.m ., on S. M ain St. in M ocksville, involving a ’69 Ford driven by Dennis M a rk Jam es, 19, of R t. 4, M ocksville. The car was owned by Charles M otor (k>. According to the accident report filed by C apt. R .W . G roce of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent, the car driven by Jam es ran off the road on the left, hit a pole, ran Into a ditch, traveled 250 feet and then stopped in a yard on the left side of the street. Jam es said that he went to sleep, stated the report. G roce charged Jam es w ith driving under the influence and resisting arrest. Jam es w as taken to the D avie County Hospital for treatm ent of injurels. D am age to the car w as $600. C o rn a tz e r N e w s Pearl Frye returned to her home from Davie County recently after undergoing treatment for two weeks. M r. and M rs. James Shoaf and Ryman of Kim berly, Idaho are spending the holidays with M r. and Mrs. W arren Day and other relatives. Bruce Spry of Salisbury spent Christmas holidays with Mr. and M rs. Cecil WiUiams. ALKA SELTZER 25 Tablets » 1 .1 3 8 4 * Spviul Prifc BUFFERIN lOO's M . 6 2 I » 2 .4 0 Spinai Pricc ASPIRIN TABLETS I00*s 4 9 « MUTUAL (»LD(»P$ULE$ 1 2 6 9 « ROBITUSSIN 4 0 l '1.38 Reg.PfWC 1 . 1 9 PAKIE'SHMILY PHARMACY . Eva and Sharon Polk visited M r. and M rs. James Wilson in Blxby Monday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Bobby Win ters and fam ily enjoyed Christmas supper at the home of M r. and M rs. Sampson Winters in Rowan. Monday night visitors of Mr. and M rs. Cecil W illiams and Lisa were M r. and Mrs. B ill Lentz and Je ff of Salisbury. M r. and M rs. Virgil FVeedle of Lexington, Capt. and M rs. Russell Dees and Carolyn and Anthony of Sunter, S.C. Belinda Potts of Atlanta, G a. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives.Monday dinner guest of Mr. At This Time Of Year O f f i c i a l s G e a r U p F o r T h e D r in k in g D r iv e r W ith the holidays am ong us, a lot of people are loaded up, w ith -sh ali w e say cniristm as spirit, which is fine until some happy (Intoxicated) trav ele r hits the streets. The tim e of peace and happiness can easily com e to an abrupt h alt w ith the injury and or loss of a loved one. W ith this In m ind, the local law enforcem ent- sherlffs departm ent, police departm ent and the State H ighw ay P atro l geared up to protect the drinking d riv er from him self and from doing an In ju ry to others. According to police chief Alton C arter, “It is im possible to clear the highw ays of the drinking d riv er and w e are not trying to.” W hat the police departm ent is trying to do as C arter put it "is m ake the streets of M ocksville as safe as possible.” W hile the police departm ent and the Sheriffs departm ent w ill operate as norm al (w ith norm al personnel) the State H ighw ay P atro l, already short- handed, are divided w ith troopers J.L . Payne and L .W . Bjorklund on duty, D ecem ber 19 to D e c e m b e r 2 8 . They have been relieved for post O iristm as and New s Y ears by troopers A.C. Stokes and W .D . Groom s. The local law , w ise to the w ays of the drinking d river, w atch fo r cues In stopping a d riv er for driving under the inflDence-........-.............-............................................. The first and m ost deadly Is the drinking drivers ab ility or lack of ability to stay to the left of center and of course any w eaving Is a sure giveaw ay. O ther little things Include: failu re to gix'e turn signal or giving signal too late or giving the w rong signal, fa ilu re to stop for ligh t, or stop sign, or the slow dim m ing of lights at night. M any of these traffic violations are the result of the drinking drivers im paired ab ility to respond to norm al driving conditions. F o r ten m onths out of the year the highw ay patrol view s speed as the m ajor k ille r on the highw ays, but for D e c e m b e r an d J a n u a ry , alcohol becomes the killer. Last year about th irty persons w ere arrested fo r driving under the Influence in D avie County during the Christm as and N ew Y ea rs’ holiday, w hich is about tw ice the am ount during a norm al m onth. This year, according to the local law enforcement, has been relatively calm with an above average count of D U I’s (driving under the influence) by the chief C arter, "several cars (that he Bjorklund had stopped) the drivers w ere sober but the passengers w ere not.” Highway Patrol and a below average count by the M ocksville Police Department. But thus far the activity is well below last year's total. An encouraging note was given by trooper Bjorklund and echoed by police Iri 'io m e places w o o d m e n have been know n to aik a tree's forgiveness before cut ting It dow n. E a g le S c o u ts M a r k S h o re ( L ) a n d D a v id T a y lo r c o n g ra tu la te ea ch o th e r a fte r b ein g M rs . F a b ia n S h o re o f P in e R id g e R o a d , C o o ie e m e e . M a r k has e a rn e d 27 m e r it b ad g es (24 m e r it b ad g es a re re q u ire d fo r E a g le S co u t a w a rd ) a n d is now J r . a s s is ta n t sco u t m a s te r. D a v id is th e son o f M r . a n d M rs . H o w a rd T a y lo r o f R t. 7 M o c k s v ille . D a v id h as e a rn e d 26 m e r it bad ges a n d is n o w s e n io r p a tro l le a d e r. S c o u tm a s te r fo r T ro o p 505 is H o w a rd T a y lo r. T H E C O U N T R Y H U T ’S S a l e E n d s S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r ^ and IVIrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and M rs. Jim Frye, Andrea and Alan, M r. and i№s. James Shoaf, and Mr. and M rs. Allen Bishop of Cullerhee,N.C. Reba Holt of Cooieemee visited on Monday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Steve Whit taker and Stephanie enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of M r. and M rs. R.D . Daywalt Saturday night and were Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Magdellne WhltUker. Lighthouse To Present FilmThe Lighthouse of Cooieemee w ill present "Je su s Is The Answ er" Saturday, December 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooieemee Recreation Center. The film is about a gang leader, Nicky Ctuise in New York and bow Christ changed him into a new person. The story tells of the changes of the gang leader, depicted in "The Cross And The Swit chblade" told by the man who lived that life. No admission is charged and the public is invited to ttlleiid. liu y H endrix, daugliter of M r. and lIM r i. R o b e rt H e n d rix , R o u te 2, IlM oclM vlUe, celebrated her sixth blr- Ith d a }’ on D ecem ber 14th a t M cDonalds I w ith 14 friends. They enjoyed ham - I burgers, french fries, and a Ronald I M cDonald, birthday cake. She also en- I Joyed decorated cake squares w ith her ■ k in d e rg a rte n class a t P ln eb ro o k I E lem entary School. I Home Builders Assn. \Hears State Officials ?№e M ocksvU leJJavie-County-.H onie Builders Association held its m onthly I m eeting a t the J.W ayne C afeteria on Thursday, D ecem ber 15,1977. A fte r a m eal, Lan ie W all Introduced % k D e M a i, E xecutive V ice President and P au l TrolU nger, Vice President, Region I I I of the N orth C arolina H om e Builders Association. They spoke on the local and national responsibUltes of the H om e B u ild e rs Association'. Discussions followed on the m any ways to prom ote com m unity involvem ent. The election of officers follow ed and plans fo r the January m eeting w ere m ade. The January m eeting w ill be held F rid a y, January 27, 1978 and the new officers w ill be installed. 1 Elbaville Club Has Christmas Party The E lb a v ille H om em akers Club m et I D e c e m b e r 21st a t th e E lb a v ille F ^ o w s h ip H all. th is w as the.Christm as p arty and the I m em bers of thé Advance H om em akers I Q u b w ere special guests. E veryone brought a covered dish for I lunch. M ra. W allace w as program leader. ■ Follow ing the singing of C hristm as ■ songs, M rs. Iv a Young read the I Christm as story from Luke. M rs. lO raw fo rd told a story, “P re O ld M e ".I M rs. V irg in ia C om atzer dism issed the I group w ith prayer. M r i. A nnie H a ll w as presented a lirthday g ift as h er birthday is in ■ D ecem ber. She w as the oldest m em ber lliiitfae club. I ' Ш и w ere exchanged am ong those Ip re s m t. The club also sent gifts to the I B row n R est H om e and the Johnson R est I H om e. \Sp - 4 Jimmy Moon lome In Germany M r. and M rs. Luth er M oon en- Ttalned th eir son Jim m y w ith a dinner day, D ecem ber 18, at the Jerusalem 3 D ep artm en t to w elcom e him hom e . .. n G erm any. Those attending w ere his grand- Dther, M rs . Iren e Bolin of M ocksviile; and Mrs. Pëte Smith ■ Judy and Renee Jlxon, L .G . B olin, Airs. D orothy Shore and fa m ily , M rs . C h ris tin e S ain , lard B olin, Susie M arsh all, and ,...a ld Bolin a ll of M ocksviile. M r. and M rs. O dell Anderson, M r. and "1rs. H ow ard Anderson, and M rs. a ro ly n D a v is and son, a ll of M r. and M rs. Claude Lingle and son, M r. and M rs. Je rry H edricks of ilisbury. АЬю attending w ere his brother ~ r d d and his sisters V icky, Janet, and ' sle. Jim m y w ill return to G erm any Jan. ith. He is stationed in N eckarsulm , e rm a n y and w as p ro m o ted to iialist 4, Oct. 6. I S m i t h G r o v e T о H a v e i e w Y e a r s E v e P a r t y I Sm ith G rove Com m unity C enter w ill >nsor a N ew Y ears E ve P a rty a t the nter beginning a t 7 p.m . Saturday and J a t 1 a.m . N ew Y ears D ay. I The program w ill include firew orks to : in the N ew Y ea r. Refreshm ents 1 be served. The public is invited tq ^ a t^ d ._________ Around Ò-About Ф P R O M O T E D B Y L ’EG G S l^RO DUCTS L ’eggs Products, In c ., a division of Hanes Corporation in W inston-Salem , has announced the prom otion of Ross W ands to the position of m anag er of pur chasing. M rs. W ands joined Hanes in October of 1972 as packaging coordinator. In O ctober of 1973 he Joined the L ’eggs division as purchasing agend and w as prom oted assistant purchasing m anager of new ventures in Jan u ary of 1977. H e and his w ife, Ann, and so n , Scotty, reside in Southwood Acres in M ocksviile. V IS IT O R S F R O M R O C K IN G H A M M r. and M rs. Kenneth M elvin and children, K enny and K athy, spent the weekend p rio r to C hristm as w ith M rs. G race W ooten. They are from Rockingham w here M rs. M elvin is president of the college there. It is a tradition that they all get together a w eek p rio r to C hristm as and this w as the 14th observance. IN IT IA T E D IN T O H O N O R S O C IE T Y Thom as L . R idenhour, J r. w as o n eo f 112 students initiated into the E ast C arolina U n iversity’s Lam bda chapter of G am m a B eta P h i honor society just before C hristm as. This is a national honor and service organization w hich accepts m em bers based upon academ ic achievem ent and character. Am ong its purposes are the prom otion and im provem ent of excellence in education through appropH ate service projects. S E R V IN G IN O K IN A W A M arin e Lance C orporal D o n ald B . Sm ith, son of M r. and M rs . K eith B . Hege of Route 4, Box 12S, M ocksviile, N .C ., has reported fo r duty w ith the 3d M arin e Division on O kinaw a. H e joined the M arin e Corps in F eb ru ary 1976. C H R IS T M A S D IN N E R M r. and M rs . E .J . Jarvis of R t. 2 M ocksviile entertained at a fa m ily dinner on C hristm as E v e a t th eir iiom e: A ttendhig w ere children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. W IN S C H R IS T M A S S TO C K IN G Tonya Joyner, 3, of M ocksviile won an eight foot stocking fu ll of prizes from Super D o lla r in /their giveaw ay draw ing D ecem ber 23. C H R IS T M A S G U ESTS C hristm as guests of M r. and M rs . F o y Cope of R t. 4 M ocksviile w ere M r. and M rs. Sam Cope and fa m ily o f B revard , M r. and M rs. D av id Cope of Sarasota, Flo rid a, a re visiting un til S aturday. Also visiting the Copes and attending the Christm as dinner w ere M r. and Mis. F red E llis and th eir son P.O . E llis and M rs. O tta D avis o f M ocksviile. L O C A L G U A R D H A S N E W M E M B E R SP4 M arsh all T . B eck of R t. 7 M ocksviile w as sworn in D ecem ber 10th in the M ocksviile N ation al G uard. M r. Beck is m arried to the fo rm er M ild red P revette. M r. B eck has 2 daughters, Sam antha and D inah and a stepson Tom m y Thom pson. H e has just returned after serving 3 years w ith the US A rm y. S P 4 B eck is assigned as a team leader w ith D E T 2 CO C 2-120th IN F here. C H R IS TM A S D IN N E R M r. and M rs . R obert B . Bunch and sons G eorge and Bob of StatesvUle w ere host a t a fa m ily C hristm as dinner Sunday a t th e ir hom e. P resent w ere M r. and M rs. John H a rtm a n and fa m ily, Charles, Benny, R uth and P eggy H artm an and M r. and M rs . D anny M ille r, all of Farm ing ton; M r. and M rs. G uy H artm an and fa m ily, G uy J r., Ann, and G uynette H artm an of C harlotte; and M r. and M rs. G .A . H a rtm a n of M ocksviile. C H R IS T M A S V IS IT O R S C hristm as visitors of M r. and M rs . K e rm it Sm ith, Y ad kin ville R d. M ocksvUle w ere L a rry S m ith and son, E rra n of M onroe; Renee P ric e and son B rent, also of M onroe; M r. and M rs . D ale Sm ith of Surfside B each, S.C .; B ill and D arlen e Case of O klahom a C ity, O klahom a. Davie Repu^icans To Meet January 9 T h e D a v ie C ounty R e p u b lic a n E xecutive C om m ittee w ill m eet M onday N ight January 9,1978, a t 7:30 p.m . a t the D avie County Courthouse. •T h is is an im p ortant m eeting. A ll D av ie County R epublicans are Invited to attend,” said B ill Seaford, Secretary to D avie County G .O .P . FBLAHas Special Guest Special guest a t F u tu re Business Leaders o f A m erica (F B L A ) D ecem ber 5 m eeting at the high school w as G lenn Elagle from the S alisbury Business College. H e lectured on attitudes tow ard jobs and school. The club is planning a trip to the P izza H u t and to a m ovie but no date has been set. V icki Ann C a r'^ r, reporter Lace To launder frag ile lace, baste it to a piece of cotton fabric. G ra tin g Cheese C hill cheese to m ake it grate m ore easily. U nripe F ru it U nripe fruits should be left to ripen in open a ir a t room tem perature and out of direct sunlight. Opened Jars R efrig erate opened ja rs of salad dressing; do not freeze. M iss A nnette B lackw elder, daughter of M r. and M rs. P au l A . B lackw elder of Church Street In M ocksviile, has been nam ed to the D ean’s L ist for the fa ll se m e ste r a t A p p a la c h ia n S tate U niversity. A nnette, a rophom ore m ath m ajo r, obtained a 4.0 grade average. Ronnie Long Is Ruritan Of The Year The E as t D av ie R u ritan Club held iU annual D ecem ber m eeting last T h u r sday a t the E lb aville U nited M ethodist Church w ith w ives as special guests. Follow ing the m eal, Ronnie Long was presented w ith the “ R u ritan of the ’ Y e a r” plaque. Follow ing the presentation of aw ards, bingo w as played w ith every w ife winning a prize. M ushroom s M ushroom s are a source of protein, B vitam ins and m inerals and can be used as a m ain dish or just as a garnish.In old China it was believed drinking pine reiin prolonged life and youth. C O U N T R Y M A R K E T Located in the Ellit Center on Highway 601 - IVIidway Between Cooleemee and Mockiville Phone 634-2312 Stor<* Hours; Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 - 9i00: Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 9;0Q - 6:00 Pricei Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday WHOLESALE AND RETAIL/ ~ COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPEClALSill D»vie County’s Batjain Place For The Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh 1 The Winner of S I00 in the drawing held on Christmas Eve was Karen Carter-Route 4 .Mocksviile. ■CHOICE G R AIN FED BEEF Choice T-Bone Steak *1.49 lb. Choice Sirloin Steak *1.49 lb. 100% Pure Ground Beef 3 lbs. for *2.19 Whole Pork Loin (Sliced Free) 99* lb. Center Cut Pork Chops *1.39 lb. '‘' ‘ ^ F M E Z e R SPECIALS SIDES HIND QUARTERS FORE QUARTERS 7 9 « b. 95* ib. 69* lb. 100% Pure Ground Beef 10 lb. Bag *6.89 Chuck Steak 69Mb. Old Farm Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 83' Homemade Country Sausage 99' lb. Select Oysters *2.99 pint FANCY FRESH PRODUCE' 50 lb. Bag US No. 1 Potatoes S3.79 3 Large Head Western Lettuce SI.00 51b. Bag Onions 49^ Grapefruit 3 for 39^ 20 LB. MARKET M ANAG ER SPECIAL 10 lbs. Ground Beef 2 lbs. Ground Chuck 5 lbs. Lean Boneless Stew 2 lbs. Cubed Steak ALL FO R O N L Y *1 9 .9 9 1 lb. Bacon Ш В Ш Ш Ш Farm Bureau Has Dinner For Directors And Special Guests The D av ie County F a rm B ureau board of directors had th eir m onthly m eeting at the hom e of G eorge and EUene M cln trye in W oodland D evelopm ent on D ecem ber 21, 1977. This w as a dinner and fellow ship w hich included their wives. E veryone enjoyed a m eal of roast beef, vegetables, salads, and selected desserts. Special guests w ere Jim m y and Linda D alton from P ine H a ll, N .C . M r. D alton is area fieldm an fo r D avie. Others guests w ere M r. and M rs. M a rv in Bowles of M ocksviile. M r. Bowles is the local servlce-to-m em ber dealer. A special tour has been arran ged of F irs t Colony F arm s in eastern N orth C arolina. A ll persons Interested In going on this tour are asked to call 634-2378 for m ore inform ation. The dates fo r this two-day overnight trip are January 2S and 26, 1978 and cost is approxim ately $50 (Includes bus, m eals and lodging). This w ill be an opportunity to see some of the latest farm ing operations In use today. If you would lik e to put your nam e on the list to go please call the above num ber by January 4, 1978. DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2‘). 1977 - 9 B i r t h s 1 GoldenAnniversary M r. and M rs. O lin B arnhardt celebrated th eir 50th w edding ann iversary on D ecem ber 18 w ith a reception at the F o rk Civic Club building. Hosts w ere th eir seven children: H elen (E v e rh a rd t), G eorge, Ann, D erry, E m U y (F o rd ), G ray, and F re d a (S chlam an). The E arnhardts have 14 grandchildren and three g reat grandchildren. R u r a l C la s s e s O f f e r e d I n D a v ie C o u n t y B y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e Davidson County C om m unity College is sponsoring ru ra l classes in D avie County a t the Sm ith G rove C om m unity C enter, W illiam R . D avie School and Advance School. These classes are In addition to those held at the B rock Center in M ocksviile and w ill not affect its operation. R egistration dates and the hours of the classes are as follows; S m ith G ro v e C o m m u n ity C e n te r- January 4 fro m 7 to 10 p.m .. Stretch and Sew K nits, Instructor w ill be H arm on. January 9 fro m 7 to 10 p .m .. Advance C ake D ecorating, Instructor w ill be Sm ith. January 10 fro m 9 a.m . to 12 noon, Tole P ainting , instructor w ill be C arter. January 11 fro m 7 to 10 p .m .. Flow er arranging, F o ster w ill be the instructor. January 12 from 7 to 9 p .m ., Peraonal G room ing, Y oga, Instructor w ill be Y o rk. January 12 from 7 to 10 p .m .. C rew el E m b ro ^ n g , W illia rd w ill be the in- synictor. Classes a t W illiam R . D avie include; January 5, M acram è w ith Sm ithers as in s tru c to r, F lo w e r A rra n g in g w ith Foster as instructor and Needlepoint w ith B rock as instructor. These classes w ill be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Classes a t Advance School Include; January 10, Crochet and M acram è w ith instructors to be nam ed late r. Ille s e classes are from 7 to 10 p.m . Classes w ith insufficient enrollm ent w ill be dropped. A ll classes are eight weeks except for the personal groom ing class at Sm ith Grove. F o r m ore inform ation call P hyllis W illiam s, coordinator fo r ru ra l areas for DCCC in D avie County at 998-8303. A rgum ent W hen a m an argues for victory and not fo r truth, he is sure of just one ally, that is the devil. N ot the defeat of the intellect, but the acceptance of the heart is the only tru e object in fighting w ith the sword of the spirit. G . M acdonald M r. arid M rs. T im W illiam s, M c creary S treet, M ount A iry , 'are proud to announce the b irth of th eir first child, a d a u g h te r, T iffa n y M a rie , born D e c e m b e r 17 a t N o rth e rn S u rry H ospital, M ount A iry. She weighed seven potmds tw elve ounces and was 22Vi inches long. M rs. W illiam s is the fo rm er T am m y H olt of M ocksviile. M atern a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jim H olt of R t. 4, M ocksvUle. P aternal grandparents are M rs. M a ry Rose W illiam s, of M ount A iry and the late Clayton W illiam s. G reat grandparents are M r. and M rs, A rth u r J a rre ll of M t. A iry and M r. and M rs. K en H o lt of Cooleem ee. M r, and M rs. B ruce Issac of R t. 1, M ocksviile announce the birth of a son, Bruce C linard Issac J r., bom Tuesday N ovem ber 29, a t D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. M atern al g ra n d p a re n t is M rs . M a rg a re t Studevent of R t.l, M ocksviile. P atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. G reen Issac of W illiam s St., M ocksviile. H ie couple has two daughters M elanie Renee and M a m ie Reba. S M r. and M rs. Jim m y Boger and son B rian of R t. 2, M ocksvUle announce the birth of a son and brother Jason L a rry , born D ec. 13, a t Forsyth M em o rial H ospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 10 ozs. M atern a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. Junior T . Sechrest of R t. 7, M ocksviile. P atern al grandparent Is Jam es W . Boger of R t. 2, M ocksvlUe and the late A lline C. Boger. Suzanne Says . . . C elebrate in 1978 w ith N ew Y e a r custom s fro m other lands. M an y folk custom s for ringing in the N ew Y e a r m a rk the c e le b ra tio n s in o th er lands. Among the most interesting and novel a re custom s p ra c tic e d in F ra n c e , S co tlan d , G e rm a n y and B elgulm . In F ran ce and Scotland, N ew Y ears D ay is the m ost im p ortant festival of Uie year. Its ev e is kno w n as H ogm anay, and the two days together are often called the T a ft D ays. T r a d it io n a l h o lid a y presents are exchanged in P rance on the N ew Y e a r, signifying the a rriv a l of the wise m en in B ethlehem , laden w ith gifts fo r the C hrist chUd. O rig in a lly th e w o rd H ogm anay is believed by French m en to sound lik e the first p art o f French phrase H om m e est ne trols rors aUols w hich m eans, m an is born, three kings com e. F o r the Scotch, Hogm anay com m em orates the custom of chUdren, traveling to w ealthy hom es on N ew s Y ears eve, calling for b read-especially prepared fo r them . ChUdren stUl visit neighbors hom es shouting H ogm anay and in tu rn receive breads and cakes m ade for them . O ther favo rite custom s in Scotland are the first-foot, w h e re peo ple ro a m the streets, com peting to be first vis ito rs to in d iv id u a l households; cream of the year, w here a t the stroke of m idnight people rush to the nearest spring in the hope of being the first to re trie ve a pitcher of N ew Y ea r's w ater w h id ) prom ises best luck; burning out the old year, w here huge brush fires are m ade on the eve of the new y e a r, each person con tributing som e m a terial to the fire. In G erm any and Belgulm , the holiday is celebrated w ith ail the frolic of a good p rac tical joke. In G erm any everyone is privileged to strUte w ith a blow of the fist a n y citizen who is foolish enough to venture into the streets afte r d ark w earing a high silk bat. T h e ra n so m is an o th e r favorite custom . A person w alking down the street is suddenly greeted by an ap proaching friend and held captive untU he acknowledg^es his friends ot the m om ent by surrendering a gift. In B elguim children strive to secure a sugar uncle or sugar aunt as the re la tive who falls victim to th eir wUes. They subdue one of the older m em bers of the household under lock and key who are then m ade to pay a ransom fo r freedom . A t Uie first stroke of m id night every G erm an house has its windows throw n w ide open. People rush to toast th eir neighbors and, w iUi this, one valuninous cry of prosit n eu jah r-H ap p y N ew Y e a r- echoes through Uie sky.~A nd a H appy N ew Y e a r to you. In 1978-great A year to be glad in, N ot to be bad in... A year to live in, To gain and to give In.. year fo r trying And not fo r crying... A year for striving T o m ake us th rieving... A good new year, Just hold it dear... F o r H e who sends it... Only lends it. F ro m m y c o llectio n of recipes... N e w Y ears Eggnog 6 egg yolks V4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons rum extract 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Add gradually and continue to beat until blended V i cups chUled cream . Set aside. Beat until fluffy 6 egg w hites and add gradually, beating afte r each add ition. s tablespoons sugar and beat untU rounded peaks are form ed. G ently fold egg whites Into egg yolks m ixtu re until blended. ChUl in refrig erato r. Pour into punch bowl and gently m ix before serving. Ladle into serving cups and sprinkle ligh tly w ith n u tm eg . M a k e s ab o u t 16 servings. C ranberry N o g Follow above recipe. Add 4 cups 1 2 q ls.) cranberry juice. O m it ru m extract. H appy N ew Y e a r Suzanne Ironing If dam pening is already done and theres no tim e for ironing, w ra i dajiipciied item s in plastic hat^ and store in refrigerator or freezer. They can rem ain ther up to two days before m ildew ing. C- hiiled item s iron m ore easUy anyw ay. ^ ß e ( k s m a ll cost o jio y in ^ Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always or your money cheerfully refunded. A professional 8x10 color portrait for DATE JANUARY 4,5,6 ,7 TIME Wednnesday 10:00-5:30 Thursday 10:00-5:30 Friday 10:00-8:30 Saturday 10:00-5:30 One sitting per subject -$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 MRS. N A N H O W AR D Mrs. N ancy W ard How ard, 66, ot 529 Salisbury St., died D e c e m b e r I9 th a t D a v ie declining hettltli for some tim e. T h e fu n e ra l w as iteid D ecem ber 21st at 11 a.m . at 'baton's F u n e ra l H om e Jhapei conducted by the Rev. G eorge A u m an , the R ev. G ilbert M ille r and R ev. Gene Blacicburn. B urial w as in L ib e rty U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u r c h C e m e t e r y . B om Jan. 2, 1911, in D avie County, M rs. H ow ard w as a daughter of the late John W . and Nancy Sheets W ard. S he was a m em ber of the F irs t U nited M ethodist Church of M ocitsville. S u rvivo rs in clu d e h er husband, E dw ard D . H ow ard; one daughter, M rs. Rebecca Balcer of M ocksville; tw o .sisters, M rs. E thel M u rray o ' Charlotte and M rs. L u c ilh Yarbrough of Burlington; oi e b ro th e r, J a k e W a rd j f W oodleaf; one half-brother, C. S. Sheets of Salisbury; and , one granddaughter. JVIRS. M IN N IE TU R RENTINE M rs. M innie B ell B aker Turrentine, 96, of 401 Tow nley S t., W in sto n -S alem died Tuesday afternoon at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The funeral w ill be held at 2 p.m . Thursday a t the O ak G ro ve U n ite d M eth o d ist Church, by the R ev. G ilm er W agner and the R ev. M ike Bowers. B urial w ill follow in the church cem etere. The body w ill be placed in the church one h a lf hour before services. She w as bom in D avie County, Septem ber 6, 1881, and w as a m em ber of the O ak G ro ve U n ite d M eth o d ist Church. H e r husband A m brose E d w ard Turren tine preceded her in death in 1939. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e tw o daughters, M rs. M a ry Dyson of 401 Tow nley St. W inston- Salem and M rs. O .W . Bowers of C ooleem ee, 8 g ra n d c h ild re n , 20 g re a t grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. _ B la is e B a p t is t H a s S t u d e n t N ig h t S e r v ic e M R S. D E S S IE COOK M rs. Dessie M u ll Cook, 67, of Route 2, Advance, died T IL M O R E T R E tM iD -----------iW d a y - n ro m in g - a t---D a v le ” carV on N ew m an F ilm o re /Vmos Ireland , 86, C ounty H o s p ita l in w here he earned M ocksville. ! of Route 6 M ocksviUe, died at 4 p.m . D ecem ber 19 a t D avie County Hospital following a lengthy illness. Fu n eral services w ere held a t 2p .m . D ecem ber 21 a t Rock Spring B aptist Church, w ith R ev. B illy Stroud and R ev. All>ert B racken officiating. B urial followed in the church cem etery. M r. Irelan d was born M ay 20,1891, in Iredell County, son of the late F ran klin and M arth a Shaw Ireland. H e w as a retired fa rm er. On D ec em b er 23, 1925, he m arried the fo rm er Cora Anderson, who survives. in addition to his w ife, su rvivo rs in c lu d e : tw o d au g h te rs, M rs . R ic h a rd Shoffner, Route 6 M ocksville and M iss Nannie Sue Ireland of the hom e; a sister. M iss L u la Ire la n d o f R o u te 6 M ocksville; two grandsons and two great grandchildren. T h e fu n e ra l w as held M onday a t V ogler’s C lem mons Chapel a t 11:00 a.m . w ith interm ent in Clem m ons M e m o r ia l G a r d e r n s M ausoleum . M rs. Cook w as bom in P ic k in s C o u n ty, S .C . to W iU iam J. and Lula H en derson M u ll. She had lived in Advance fo r the past 13 years and w as a m em ber of the S eventh D a y A d v e n tis t Church of M ocksville. Surviving are her husband, Thom as M . Cook of the hom e; two daughters, M rs. M ike (A nita) Fuqua of Asheville, N .C . and M rs . W ayn e (B re n d a ) M e rc h a n t of Columbia, M arylan d ; one son, W U liam G . Cook of Daytona Beach, F la .; three sisters, M rs . E v ie B a g w e ll of G reenville, S.C., M rs. M aggie Goodwin of T ravlers Rest, S.C . an d M rs . N e llie O ’SheUds of E asley, S.C .; three brothers, BUI M u ll of E asley, ^ C . and F re d and D ill Roberts Green (Meadows Has New Pastor G re en M ead ow s B a p tis t Church has accepted the Rev. D avid E . Roberts as pastor. M r. Roberts assum ed his pastoral duties D ec. 25, 1977. G reen M ead ow s B a p tis t C hurch, lo cated n ea r the F arm ington Com m unity on highw ay 801, w as chartered in 1967 and has a m em bership of approxim ately ISO. M r. Rol>erts com es to G reen Meadows from the Parkton Baptist Church in P arkton, N .C. H e .„wa8_..educaled.-at C ollege the BA deg ree and a t S outhern B aptist Theological Sem inary in Louisville, Kentucky w here he earned the M aster of D ivin ity D egree. H e has also served In the Crescent H ill B aptist Church and the O ak G rove B aptist Church, both in Kentucky. M r. R oberU and his w ife D aw n m oved into the com m unity last w eek, and wUI m ake th eir hom e in D avie G ardens on R t. 1, Advance, N.C. New Year's Eve Song Service At Jerusalem N ew Y ears E ve song ser vice a t Jerusalem B aptist Church w ill begin a t 7 p.m . S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 31. Featured group w iU include the Saviours Q uartet from Concord. A covered dish supper wUl be held a t 6 p.m . in the u. u. G reenville. S.C. fellow ship h all of the Church. T h e co lleg e students of Blaise B aptist Church p ar ticipated in a special service, Sunday evening, D ecem ber 25, a t 7:30 p.m . Sharing in the service w ere the follow ing: M arcia Angeli, o rg a n is t; T e re s a A tk in s , pianist; A rchie Jones, Jr., m usic d ire c to r; M a rth a P iper, soloist; C heri Bristow and Knox C row ell shared b rief testim onies relatin g to Uie college and Christian life. Stew art How ell served as an usher, o th er students present w ere A m e lia G o rd y a n d W iU iam E llis. R ev. John G oodm an, pastor of Jerusalem B aptist Church prayed the opening prayer. Jimmy Martin Is Minister Of Music At Blaise Baptist The B laise B aptist Church has called Jim m y M a rtin as U ielr M in ister of M usic. H e .began his .m in istry.o f m usic on W ednesday ev en in g , D ecem ber 28, when he m et w ith the youUi and adult choirs. H e w in be w orking w ith the church in regard to all the m usic m inistry. H e is the son of M r. and M rs . H a ro ld M a rtin of Courtney, N .C . H is hom e ch u rch is the C o u rtn e y Baptist Church. H e was educated in Courtney High School, H igh P oint CoUege, and S outhv/estern B a p tis t Theological S em inary, F o rt W orth, Texas. H e has served as the pastor of C harity B aptist Church and Courtney B aptist Church. H e has served as m in ister of m usic fo r the R e a v is M e m o ria l B aptist Church, H igh Point, N .C ., M in era l Springs B aptist Church, Winston Salem , N .C ., F irs t B a p tis t C h u rch of M o c k s v ille , N .C ., and W aughtown B aptist Church, W inston Salem , N .C . H e is m arried to the fo rm er M iss Loretta JarreU . They have tw o sons, M a rty and Jam ey M a rtin . The M artins now reside in Courtney, N .C . R ev . A rc h ie Jones, S r., prayed the closing prayer. T h e p a s to r. R e v . J im m y Hinson shared the serm on "W ise M en StiU Seek Jesus C hrist.” The studenU , th eir parents and m em bers of the church enjoyed refreshm ents after Uie service served by M rs. V ern o n D a r tt, W .M .U . director of the Church. T h e fo llo w in g co lleg e students a re m e m b ers of B laise B aptist Church; M arcia AngeU, M ars HiU C o lle g e; S h e rry A n g e ll, M e re d ith C o lle g e; T e re s a Atkins, M ars HiU College; Tony A tkins, W ake Forest U n iv e rs ity ; R o n a ld B la c k - w e ld e r, C a ta w b a C o lleg e; Cheri Bristow , Len lor R hyne CoUege; K nox CroweU, U N C a t G re en sb o ro ; E liz a b e th CroweU, C apem w ray B ible C o lle g e; A m e lia G o rd y, Forsyth Technical Institute; M a rk H ow ard, E ast C arolina U niversity; Stew art HoweU, ForsyUi Technical Institute; A rchie Jones, J r., M ars HiU C oU ege; R e g in a - R ig g an , M e re d ith C o lle g e; R o n n ie R iggan, N orth CaroUna State U n iv e rs ity ; R e g in a W h it taker, U N C a t Chaipel HiU. Bear Creek Calls Intermin Pastor The B ear Creek Baptist Church has caUed Tony D . A tk in s as th e ir In te rim Pastor. H e began his m inistry w ith th e C h u rch , S unday m orning, D ecem ber 11, 1977. M r. A tkins w as serving as the associate pastor of Blaise B a p tis t C h u rch . H e has com pleted tw o years a t M ars HiU CoUege, M ars H U I, N .C ., and is now a student a t W ake Forest U niversity in W inston- Salem , N . C. H e has served as supply preacher in several of Uie local churches, Turrentine B a p tis t C h u rch , E ato n s B aptist Church, F o rk B aptist Church, and he has been guest speaker fo r Uie Light House M in istry in Cooleem ee, N . C. H e is m arried to Uie fo rm er Denise Haynes. They reside on M illin g R o ad in M ocksviUe. T h e S a llle Sue P eebles Sunday School class of Uie M eUiodist church m et a t Uie c o m m u n it y b u ild in g D e c e m b e r 16th fo r th e ir an n u al p a rty and d in n e r, followed by a g ift exchange. On S a tu rd a y n ig h t the M o th e r’s class h eld th e ir Christm as p arty and covered dish supper at the com m unity buUding along w ith a gift exch an g e. A ll 12 class m em bers w ere preftent. The R ev. and M rs. A lec A lvord w ere guests of the class. W iU iam EU is of PorU and, Oregon and M iss SaUie EUis of A .S .U . Boone spent Uie Christm as holidays w ith their faU ier BUI EUis. M rs. G eon j'a Poster en tertained a few friends w ith a supper a t her hom e D ecem ber 13th. Guests w ere M rs. R ecie Sheets, M rs. R hea Potts and M rs . V irg in ia C o rn a tie r. A fterw ards the ladies ex changed Christm as gifts. M r. and M rs. L a rry C arlton e n te rta in e d th e A d u lt M eUiodist C hoir w lU i a party D ecem ber I4th a t th eir hom e.. M r. and M rs. J .E . Benbow and daughter; M r. and M rs. C harlie L ath am and Sandy D e c e m b e r 18th breaking her hip. She un derw ent surgery a t D avie H ospiU l. W .A . B ailey underw ent lung surgery a t B aptist Hospital D ecem ber 13th. M r. and M rs . Lynn C arter and 2 sons of Boone visited w iU i th eir grandm oU ier M rs. SaUie C arter. M rs. Leonard Jones, M rs. W a lte r S h u tt, M rs . A lec A lvord and M rs . R ecie Sheets w ent to Broughton Hospital D ecem ber l4U i to deliver C h ris tm a s g ifts fro m the M eUiodist congregation to Uie Broughton patients. M r. and M rs. M ax Sessions of W in s to n -S alem w e re D ecem ber 15th visitors of th eir chUdren, M r. and M rs. Steve Sessions and son Ben. College students hom e for Uie holidays are M iss Lelia C ornatzer, M iss K aren A lvord and B laine B urtln. This reporter wishes each of you a N ew Y e a r flUed w ith joy, peace and love! Blaise Baptist Call John David Jones* I As Associate Pas The B laise Baptist has caUed John D avid Jo as associate pastor. H e is t son of R ev. and M rs. Jones of 537 Gwyn M ocksviUe, N .C . and is Junior in the D avie Counfl High School. H e has m ade hi public com m itm ent to preae and becom e a m issionary. The B laise B aptist C hu' w ill license him to preach i serve as the associate pai In Uie near future. H e serve as the director of C hildren’s Church and assll the pastor In other areas Uie Church m inistry. ' North Davie To Hai Community Watch Meeting Tuesday T h e N o rth D a v ie Watch Night Set For Bethel Church B ethel M eUiodist Church C o iti4 f|m unlty W atch program hold th eir regular m onti m eeting January 3 at 7 :^ 1 p.m . at W U liam R . D a v le l School. " I Guest speaker w ill be è h | hand. w ent to-U ncolnton for a .ylslt « jU hold w atch night service A ll residente of Uie W lllii w iUi Bobby LeaU ierm an and S a tu rd a y . " D écT itiB er—3r ~ ‘R “ D « v ifr -flr e -d is tr lc t-i,. fa m ily of O xford, F lo rid a. beginning a t 8 p.m . usged to attend. Also, Uie ro à d i M rs. Florence Sides at- S p e c ia l sin g in g w ill be captains of Uie program tire l tended a B re n d le ’s S to re p ro v id e d b y th e S av io u rs especially urged to atte n d i .1 Louis Jones is co o rd in à№ '|C h ris tm a s p a rty a t th e H oliday Inn N orUi. M r. and M rs. E d FoU of D enver, N .C . w ere weekend visitors of her m other M rs. DeUa Essex. S e v e ra l fro m th is co m m unity attended the Golden W edding RecepUon of M r. and M r. O lin B am h ard t, held at the F o rk C iv ic C lub on D ecem ber 14th. Am ong those from A dvance w ere M rs. R e c ie S heets, M rs . B U I Z im m erm an, M rs. P aulina B arney, M iss Lucy B arney, M rs. D eUa Essex, M r. and M rs. E d FoU, M rs. SaUle C arter, M rs. D onald Sain and M r. and M rs. “J a c k ” C arter. T ay lo r H ow ard suffered a heart attack a t his hom e D ecem ber 17tti and w as taken by a m b u la n c e to D a v ie C ounty H o s p ita l. H e w as tra n s fe rre d to B a p tis t Hospital. M rs. FaU le V ogler had Uie m isfortune to faU a t her hom e Q uartet from Concord a fte r 10 p.m . The public is invited to attend this service. for the C om m unity W atch ] program . iiELCOME TO JERICHOCHURCHf OF CHRISTRoute 7, Jericho Church Road ■ Phone 492-5291 Minister - aiarlas benb&ni iS E R V IC I$t ..Sunday: Bibta Study and etotiet for ill agn i t 10:C0 Morning Worthip I t 11HIO iJ ii.Emning Wordiip at 6:00 p.m.Mld-ifvwkBihl»StH<yat7;30 ONJOPljtSJHlii SUNDAY ♦ ♦ ♦ I T H O U G H X rO R T H lS W iilc F I A Happy And Prosperous New Year For All. Emning V Wwlwfdiy Wight: UIIMOHJ JANUARY 1,1978 G u e s t Speaizers: Tony Forrest a t Morning Service Tim Sell at the Evening Service i SHEFFIEO^ IP, Route 6 -£px 1S>3 . MotJuviUe .l9 }o n e 4 9 ^ ^ 5 6 5 ‘■THtHe iS Á -TIU I fOK tVt^YTMINO . ' îeetofcfitti 31. n<t ■ V A- , 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocktville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 iw viEsupm cl • MocksviUe, N.C. ; 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CÒ, ' . Cuiiom Oimmèntal Iron Work ' SIfel Fibticatlng . .-rom m ercIilARoildentil- Fohable Welding Service }>^nion« 634-2379 »IB.Wilkstlioro St. ß bft ' Lime & Fertilizér ^ . ServiceC (^m e«, N.C. Highway 801 ]^in«M Phone 2844354 ‘Home Phon» 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER, U)CKER, INC. 262 Silhliury SUMt Phont 034-2736 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ^ •rid io Rd. M ockivillt, N.C. Phoiw 634^9148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Scliool 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAm ST CHURCH ■ 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K . WiUdnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Worwp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsiiip 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEM№ UNITED >IETHODI^ CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURCHChurcli School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Charles BuUocIc NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freemin, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihlp Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. HOLV'CROSS'«eV:T. A. Shoaf. Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday iichool ^:45 a^m. Wofshlp Senice 1J a.m. 'JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;Eveuinc Worship Scrvic« 7 pjn. L/BERTV WtSLliVAN CliUJiC« Rev. J. Eugene Smith , U aMES CROSS ROADS BAPTISTCHURCH NEW YEARS DAY! I stood on a bridge one day, watching the water rush under my feet toward the sea far away. It was the end of a year and f had walked through the dead, browf) fields of winter to find the long-remembered, picturesque, hand buill bridge. I remembered the years that had rushed by-their joys and triumphs, their sadnesses and failures. I was almost overcome with regret. Then, hardly knowing what I did. I turned and crossed the bridge and watched the silver, sunlit waves of clear, cold water come dancing toward me. Suddenly, all was different! I could no longer dwell on the past. It was far away and gone. I saw the happy, promising future. I saw hope and possibilities. The entire frame of reference of my mind was filled with the excitement of what new opportunities lay ahead. My youngest son had accompanied me on my journey into the woods. What a joy 1 experienced as I told him of what God hdd in store for him and for me. It was an uriforgetiable moment-pregnant with potential. Now that son is older. I performed his wedding ceremony not long ago. The joy of fulfillmeru, the promises of the future are now liecommg the realities of the present. No wonder Paul the Apostle could say, "I fotgot the past, and reach forth to those things which are before, pressing forward toward the mark for the priie of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” Press on New Year. You are filled with hope. Rush toward me every day. I welcome you with open arms and a happy heart! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommuniiy Adv«ritiin| •HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE! 'Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 'Worship Service 10:45 A.M. ;Evangeli$tic Service 7 :3 0 ?.«. ¡Wednesday 7:30 P;M. I FARMINGTON ; BAPTIST CHURCH........ •THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Fork, N.C. .The Chureh of the Ascension 'Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.n^i ■ to CREEK PRIMITIVE : BAPTIST CHURCH ' CLEIHENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Qamei, pastor ■Sabbath Scho6110 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 R,m.634-%67 or 246 2463 CHURCH OE GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 ’ NEW UNION UNITED , METHODIST CHURCH ^ EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH ' &inday School 10 a.m. i ' Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITER METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITEp METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED I METHODIST CHURCH .SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ' MACEDONIA MORAVIÂiV» .CHURCH M&M INSULATION CO. Rt.2 Advance Ph. 9964681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cort Less Than Poor Work At Any Pricel REHIUCKY FitlEDCHICKEN . Hake ABtfreTHoiheSunday Dinner” EXTON FUNERALHOME 32 8N .M s ln S t. M aoknni;s,N ¿; / n M >M 0»l414S TARM ( GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 96;l YadkinviUe Road ^34-2017 or 4-Si9j^ M M tniniiiiaiinss' GENERAL MERCH/WnSE FMCh.DryOeodi, araeN|«i,P»|insar nM n«634-212> Tlus feature .1 8 published in the interegt of a better community, andJs made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character ups . ....Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. • JERICHO CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.ni. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINEBAPTISTCHURCH METHODlSTi^CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECÜSTa I HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickiing, MinisterSunday School IOa.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon^ Youth Night ■ 7:30 p.m. AEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH . CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCrf fj^fho Rold MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT OWlce; 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m.Comatier 11 a.m. . BIU.MERREÜL- |URNnURE,lNC. ''When CMnliait A«d EcoMsay MaM” T Ò lW lk is b g ro tl. R M to v M a .N « . Phona 0344131 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m .. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pan., CHURCH OF GOD Cootoemec. N r. TE v en th-d ayADVENTIST MiliineRoad M?y Mihprney, p»s|ei_ thlchoql 9:30 a m. IM VIETRM ^r IMPUMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salai And Sarvict •wt Holland Equipm ant < A Com plat« R fpair Salisbury Rd. Phona: 634-69W CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Jixby TRINITY tAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Sunday School 10a.ro. Worsts Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor JREEN MEAiX)WS BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pan.Eveninc Worship 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wed., ^301 EDGEWOOD BAPTISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH pjn. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, NX.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jinuny Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday eveniiw 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNin- BAPTISTCHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLL PENTECOS^ TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m.Worship Service 11 a.m. i inUJNGOatNC, D aily n o v r Wa C w to m Bland 624 0 a iM t« tra tt P h o m 6 S 4 '3 m MAD CERAMICS MilUng Road-MocksviUe, N.C. (First Trailer on Right) Phone 634-5341 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1977 II l ^ r e A r e M a n y S e a S t o r ie s T o B e T o ld im o n g W e a th e r e d W a lls O f C h ic a m a c o m ic o he sea w as boiling. Its ro ar drowned | y citance of liearing. B ut a brave of lifesavers had tiieir duty to fo rm . Tliey launched th eir boat into ! ang ry sea. Tie B ritish tanicer "M irlo ” had been 1 by a G erm an subm arine, and crew forced to abandon in sight fnge of Chicam acom ico. Captain John A llen M ld gett, keeper of e station, led his rescuers in the m ost itedlifesaving dem onstration in the 80- ’ record of the station’s activities. |T h e last survivor of the “ M lrlo ” ster w as put ashore six hours from 4|im e the tanker was torpedoed, and lifesavers w ere responsible for iving 42 m en. There w as a saying in the lifesaving ■rvlce: It m erely stated that you had to Y ou didn’t have to com e back. B ut J m en of Chicam acom ico did. The old lifesaving service had a proud pstory, and in January, 1915, Congress tossed a law that com bined the Ufesaving Service w ith the Revenue utter Service under the nam e of the ; G uard. A group of citizens, m any of them lie fo r saving Jockey’s Ridge, ow a State P a rk , are am ong those H ying-tO 'th fr cause of-B8yJng_tbe_ hicam acom ico Lifesaving Station. The Lifesaving Service w as created in |B47. D iam ond Shoals - the G raveyard f the A tlantic w as to play a larg e p art in he, heroic actions of the m en of liram acom ico. "S trath alrly” , "Fessenden” , just a air of nam es, but the lifesaving log ta rrie s th e w ords “ s a v e d ” and ilcam acom ico. In 1921 the B ritis h g o v ern m en t w arded G old Lifesaving M edals of ’G allantry and H um anity in Saving Life t Sea” to C aptain John A llen M id gett 1 the five m em bers of the surfboat. ! B ritish B oard of T rade also gave a ilver cup to the station. In 1930 the U .S. Coast G uard com - an t presented to C aptain M id gett I the surn>oat crew G rand Crosses of A m erican Cross of Honor for lU nusual and E xtra o rd in ary H eroism I the M axim u m D egree.” I The “ M irlo ” rescue enlarged the utation of the Coast G uard, and in 1 the Coast G uard cutter “ M id g ett” lo ts the O uter Banks fa m ily whose nbers m anned the rescue. “ T h a t w as som e tim e,” said John irbert who w ill be 80 years young this nth. H erb ert w as cook a t the station. “W e fed 60 people at night. C aptain Johnny and the fm e n did a job. I even had to take the atch th at night. You can take a m an to I in a calm , but when she boils, th a t’s different story,” he added. “ I think this is one of the m ost historic of land on the island,” said rt. I The old Lifesaving Station and several ' I buildings still stand. O nly an oc- nal caw by a crow or the noise rated by the surf can be heard. IThe station, old, g ray, and in m any aces beginning to show the rag e of the hopefully w ill be saved by the cam acom ico H istorical Association V). Spearheading the efforts to save station are M rs . C arolista B aum , played a gigantic role in saving ey’s R idge.I The m ain building and several out- ^ ild in g s w e re pu rch ased by the 'anthe - W aves - Salvo Civic ^sociation. S e v e ra l h e irs and holders in the lifesaving property |ive contributed th eir portions of the I to C H A to assist in preservation of le ir fa m ily ’s h is to ry an d com - em oration of th eir deeds, he C h ic a m a c o m ic o H is to ric a l iiation would like to see the historic L a u n c h in g a s u rf b o a t on th e N o rth C a ro lin a co a st w a s n ’t fo r th e w e e k , as th is 1949 Jo h n H e m m e r p h o to dvnvt. (N .C . T r a v e l a n d T o u ris m P h o to .) (R eprinted from Salisbury Post) Page 2-C , Sunday, D M e m b ir 18, 1977 R o w a n , D a v i d s o n v i e w s f a r d i f f e r e n t The contrast between the attitudes in Row an and Davidson Counties tow ard the proposed nuclear station in D avie County is unusual. W e are both neighbors of D avie and any risks or problem s inherent in the operation of a nuclear plant w ould be shared ones for Row an and Davidson. Y e t the opposition to the D avie plant in Row an has been n\inim al, restricted to those able to afford homes along High Rock Lake. B ut the opposition in Davidson County has been strong w ith county m anager Jim Phillips leading the troops. W hether P h illip ’s opposition is a private position or a county position is not altogether clear. B ut he has spent county tim e — w hich is county m oney — on a trip to W ashington to oppose the plant and on a scK:alled investiga tion of presum ed nuclear hazards in Shipplngport, Pan. W hy s there such a difference -i)etw e en -tiie ^ w o -c © u n tie»? -^ -g u fiss— w ould be that it is largely political. The High Rock Lake Association has the bulk of its strength along the Davidson County shore, and the tax able values of that resort property represent political punch. W e just can’t buy the proposition that Davidson citizens are m ore alert to nuclear dangers than those in Row an or, fo r that m atter, than those in D avie w ho w ill live in the shadow of the plant. B ut no m atter fo r w hat reason Phillips opposes the plant, he should have been m ore careful about spread ing Jack Anderson’s horror story about the fate of poor old Ship- pingport. Pa. Anderson’s story was a m asterpiece of insinuation in w hich “ deadly” gases rained dow n on the countryside and the birds began w alk ing backw ard. The latter should have been a tip enough about the colum n's inaccuracy. Phillips, to his credit, did contact the Shipplngport m ayor w ho repeated Anderson’s charges; and it m ight w ell be th at’s w here Abderson got his “ facts” in the first place. A Post reporter contacted a Shlp- ptngport reporter, w ho has covered the stoty there, and his version is straightforw ard and understandable. Despite a couple of “dum b” actions, w hich did no harm , he said, the nuclear plant is not the villain. It is suffering from guilt by association, he _saidf._iiecaus.e_lt_ls_ qpCTatrt by the sam e pow er com bine (h at o perates" w hat apparently was or is an offensive coal-bum ing plant. B u t the Ship- pingport people, he said, are not really upset by the nuclear plant. This m atter of licensing the con struction of the Perkins plant has been going on fa r too long already. It is tim e that the federal agencies reject these delaying actions and allow D uke Pow er to get on w ith the job. The longer it is delayed the higher the rates w e w ill pay fo r our pow er in the future. Blaise BaptistHas Christmas Program The B laise B aptist Church conducted th e ir an n u al C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m , W ed nesday evening, Decem ber 21, a t 7:30 p.m . The program consisted of Dianne G ordy. The play w as entitled “ A R ec ip e F o r C h ris tm a s C heer.” C haracters fo r the play w ere: Ronnie R iddle, Susan R iddle, A nita Register, N ora R eavis, John Jones, D onna R e g is te r, T o m m y G ordy, Ann H ill, Theresa A nderson and S h eila A n derson. M usic w as provided by B etty Angell a t the- piano, Verious A ngell, violin; solos by Regina R iggan and T a ra Reavis. The C hristm as com m ittee: M rs. L a rry Staley, C hair m an; M rs. G erald Anderson, M rs. Bobby K night. C hrist m as treats: M r. and M rs. D ick Rose. A rt w ork fo r the p la y , K nox C ro w e ll, and lights, D ick Rose. The pur pose of the play w as to reveal to people the true m eaning of C h ris tm a s and sh a re “ A R ec ip e F o r C h ristm as -■ Cheerf'-------------------------------------------- P a y O r B arter As m ore and m ore colonists s e ttle d the N ew W o rld , Europe was forced to pay or barter fo r w hat It once sim ply seized. The annual sum m er trade fa ir at Portobeio on P a n a m a 's C a rib e a n coast transform ed a norm ally quiet village Into a braw ling center of newfound w ealth, a sort of 1 7 th -c e n tu ry K lo n d ik e , N ational Geographic says. I ^ D C C C T o O f f e r C o u r s e I n H a n d - B u ilt P o t t e r y Jo h n H e rb e rt o f R o d a n th e , N o rth C a ro lin a , w a s th e co o k a t th e C h ic a m a c o m ic o L ife s a v in g S ta tio n in 1918 d u rin g th e “ M lr lo ” re s c u e . T h e C h ic a m a c o m ic o H is to ric a l A ss o ciatio n is p la n n in g to re s to re th e s ta tio n p ro p e rtie s a n d e v e n tu a lly es ta b lis h a n a tio n a l m u s e u m o f th e U .S . L ire s a v in g S e rv ic e as a m e m o ria l to th e p e o p le a n d th e ir h e ro ic d eed s o f life s a v e rs c o u n try w id e . (N .C . T r a v e l a n d T o u ris m p h o to b y Beginning W ednesday January 11th 1978 D a v id s o n C ounty C o m m u n ity (A llege w ill be offering a course in H and-B uilt P ottery (w ithout a w heel). This w ill be taught a t the B rock Center 717 N orth M ain Street M ocksville. Classes w ill run for 11 consecutive W eA iesday evenings from 7:00 p.m . to 10:00 p.m . The Instructor w ill be M a rily n H olland, a m em ber of D avie C ra ft Association, and of N .C . League of C reative A rts and C rafts. The d irect purpose of this course would be to teach how to hand build useful and decorative pottery Item s; and to help expand the creativity of each stu d en t ac co rd in g to in d iv id u a l capabilities also extending the students general k n o w le ^ e of the various form s of pottery and the pottery process. T here w ill be a display a t the public lib rary on D ecem ber 8th 1977 until January llth 1978 on various stages of pottery and som e finished pieces also some tools you can m ake or acquire from household supplies. There w ill be a $5.00 registration fee- Both m en and wom en are w elcom e to enroll In this course. F u rth e r details m ay be obtained from the college office 717 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville or by calling T im E b rig h t County Coor dinator, A dult Extension. 634-3415. Snacks Keep several quick em ergency m eals and snacks in your pan try or freezer for unexpected guests. C la y N o le n .) site preserved as a national m useum in com m em oration of the U.S. Lifesaving Service. R ight now the station belongs to m any people, the sea, and the crows. The lifesavers w ere an im portant and historic p art of the O uter Banks. M ost of them are gone now, and through this m useum , the m em ory of th eir deeds would liv e forever as a tim e In history when brave m en battled the sea to save th eir fellow m en. A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n ab o u t th e .'•Istory o f th e C h icam ac o m ico L ife s a v in g S tatio n and ab o u t con tributions to the project m ay be obtained from the Chicam acom ico H istorical Association, In c., Post O ffice Box 140, Rodanthe, N orth C arolina 27963. The surfm en had to go, but they didn't have to com e back. They did return w ith stories of heroism that would fill a book. C h icam ac o m ico w o u ld h av e m an y pages in th at book. Now the C H A is adding another chapter. They are trying to save Chicam acom ico. h e r e I s A S h o r t a g e O f B a g p ip e s ^ A t som e point the m igraU ng b a ttle fie ld th a t it found its iiing aays, out n s heard piping, fell in love ultim ate identitv F o r cen- rd to get an answ er. u ««h oHonted it as th eir ifc ehfllt trninA milQoH iT h e pipes, the pipes are Riling these days, but it’s hrd to get an answer. ¡T h e grow ing popularity of ..lipes, especially in the ited States, has created a Idw ide shortage of the lents. Things are so that it’s even hard to find good set of pipes in o tla n d , th e N a tio n a l ■aphic Society reports, nding decent pipes is fcry d iffic u lt,” co n firm s I G uard P ipe M a jo r John S lattery, whose group Icentiy a p p e a re d a t the p p ita l C e n te r near ]ashinton, D .C . "M an y of old m a s te r b ag p ip e kers have died. Those who nain are few and fa r Itween.” clan unto them selves in |otlan d, bagpipe m akers ard tlieir craft jealously few pass along trade ets to apprentices. The blem is com pounded by a |)rtage of A frican black- d, a p rim e ingredient in a 1 set of pipes. A very hard d, it doesn't absorb m uch sture- jiobody knows exactly how ny bagpipes there are in U nited States, but the bient a rt of bagpiping is |re popular than ever, ily skirls inspire college b all te a m s , b rig h ten lades, and enliven m eeting [ra te m a i organizations. instrum ents seem to lire m usicians regardless irigin or sex. all-w om an band from U n iv e rs ity o f Io w a [ila riy re c e iv e s ra v e vs in its appearances nd the country. ! increased popularity of pes is only the latest lie of the high respect have given them fo r ands of years. The lipes' scattered origins gu ^ at least 3,000 y e a n to tne |ite culture in present-day ' rn T u rkey. Eventually iiigbpitched w ail was in G reece, India, and I China. e poll O lts heard piping, fell in love w ith it, and adopted it as their own, although there are some who say the Rom ans w ere the first to skirl th eir w ay into B ritain w ith bagpipes. A Rom an historian of the first century claim ed that E m peror N ero “knew w ell how to play” the pipes. A t one tim e or another m ost of E urope listened to the bagpipe in one of its m any form s, and in 18th-century Fran ce it bccam e fashionable as the m usette. B ut it w as not in the draw ing room s of Scotland, Ire la n d , and N o r th u m b e rla n d . but on the b a ttle fie ld th a t it found its ultim ate Identity. F o r cen turies its shrill voice roused the fie rc e H ig h la n d e rs to deeds of valor as clan battled clan, and there’s still not a Scottish re g im e n t th a t doesn't liven its step to the resounding w ail of the pipes. In W orld W ar II, pipers re g u la rly led troops into battle. So great w ere their c a s u a itie s -th e y w e re firs t over the h ill, says P ipe M ajo r S la tte ry -th a t the rem aining m usicians w ere turned into m edics and stre tc h e rs bearers. E ven to this day, a piper in a Scottish regim ent m ust qualify as a m edic. M in is te r ia l A s s o c ia tio n T o M e e t A t F o rk T u e s d a y T h e D a v ie C ounty M in isterial Association w ill m eet on Tuesday m orning, January 3, at 9 :3 0 a .m ., at the Fork B aptist Church located on US 64 East- The period from 9:30 a.m . to 10:00a.m . w ill be spent in fellowship. The program w ill be con d ucted fro m 1 0 :0 0 a .m . to 10:30 a.m . The guest fo r the program w ill be G eorge F rye and Lynnn Troutm an. They w ill be sharing inform ation re la tin g to the J u v e n ile R ehabiliation P rogram . T h e business o f the Gospel Sing At Community Baptist C om m unity B aptist Church, G ladstone Road, is having a singing Dec. 3lst, 9 p.m . til 1 a.m . featuring several gospel groups. Apricots D ried apricots are a tasty, concentrated surce of vitam in A. association w ill take place from 10:30 a.m . to 11:00 a.m . O fficers of the association include: President, Jim m y H in so n , p a s to r of B la is e B a p tis t C h u rch ; V ice P re s id e n t, L a rry T u rn e r, pastor of Ija m e s Cross Roads Baptist C hurch; Secretary, Jam es Lochridge, m inister of m usic at the F irs t B aptist C hurch of M o c k s v llle ; Assistant Secretary, George Aum an, pastor of the F irs t United M ethodist Church of M ocksville. Slim Toppers H ere's som e slim potato to ppings fro m N C S U a g r ic u ltu r a l specialists; extension T o a ste d sesam e seeds, w hipped butter and a dash of poppy seeds; a m ound of silvered pim ento and green pepper; a spoonful of stewed tom atoes and coarsely grated cheese; m e lte d b u tte r or m a rg a rin e th in n ed w ith lem o n ju ic e ; or sliced m ushroom s m arinated in low- calorie dressing. Æ T . B IG G E S T T A X E V A S I O N S A L E T O E V E R H IT M O C K S V IL L E L e t U s M a k e 5 % O v e r C o s t O n A l l N e w C a r s & T r u c k s I n S t o c k U n t i l T h e 3 1 s t O f D e c . A l s o o u r u s e d c a r s a r e m a r k e d d o w n f o r t h i s s a l e t o r i d i c u l o u s l y l o w p r i c e s . 3 DAYS ONLY THUR. - FRI. - SAT. DECEMBER 2 9 ,3 0 , 3 1 irom Winston-Salei 7222386 R E A V I S F O R D J N C . Highway 601 North F i l o n i * r m - 2 1 6 1 N «-Bm 1h Ussm*M 1 0 Mocksville, N.C, 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1977 S c r e e n in g P r o g r a m F o r N e w b o r n s H e lp D ia g n o s e G e n e t ic D is o r d e r s D ear E d ito r; Som e people, unfortunately, have the m istaken idea that the serious childhood diseases h a v e been con quered. Sm allpox has alm ost been elim inated from the w orld through vaccination, but that is the only one. Polio Is still w ith us, as a re m easles, w hooping cough, m um ps, rubella (G erm an m easles), diphtheria, and tetanus. A ll can cause death or perm anent brain and body dam age. Fortunately, w e have safe effective vaccines fo r preventing these diseases. Another m isU ken belief is that since the state requires vaccinations fo r a child to begin school, you m ight as w ell w ait until then to get him or her protected. The truth is, from b irth to bur are the "critica l years” when childhood diseases can do m ost of th eir dam age. P roper im m unization should begin a t two m onths of age, and be com pleted by 18 months. The w inter m onths are a good tim e to have an infant vaccinated. This can be handled by the fa m ily doctor or pediatrician, or free of charge a t the D a v ie C ounty H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, which is open w eekdays from 8;30 am til 5;00 pm . P arents have a real responsibility to p ro tec t th e ir c h ild re n d u rin g the “ critical years” against these childhood diseases. _ ______________ Sincerely, СопйГёТи;’^ ffo r d -- D irector, D avie Co. H ealth D epartm ent S c h o o l B u s D a ta R e le a s e d T h e cost of tra n s p o rtin g N o rth Carolina’s children to school increased during the 1976-77 school year by m ore than $5 m illion over the previous year according to figures released by the Division of Transportation of the Con tro ller’s O ffice. The total cost of transporting school students in N o rth C a ro lin a w as »45,584,732.56 w h ich in clu d es th e replacem ent of buses throughout the year. According to Louis A lexander, director of the D ivision of T ra n sportation the 11,643 buses th at operated la s t y e a r tra v e le d an e s tim a te d 92,674,884 m iles. ’The average bus traveled 7,960 m iles fo r the ye ar, 43.9 m iles each day, and 13.7 m iles per trip. O f the children who attended school in 1976-77,73.2 percent rode the school bus, 0.4 percent m ore than the previous year. How ever, the total num ber of students depending on buses to get to and from school each day decreased over the past year, from 781,526 in 1975-76 as com pared to 751,907 in 1976-T7. P e r pupil expenditure increased in 1976-77 by $6.88 over the previous year. To transport a public school student in 1976-77 cost the state $58.72 com pared to $51.84 in 1975-76. According to A lexander buses have been added this y e ar in order to allow for grow th and the elim ination of standees in certain areas across the state. Parked Vehicle Hit A 1971 Chevrolet ran o ff the Gladstone Road D ecem ber 16th and h it a vehicle parked in a yard. The d riv er of the 1971 C hevrolet w as Id e n tifie d as Leo P r u itt, 29, of Cooleem ee. The parked vehicle, a 1949 C hevrolet pickup, w as owned by L a rry G ray D aniel of R t. 7 M ocksville. State H ighw ay P atro lm an A .C . Stokes said his investigation showed th at P ru itt ran off the left shoulder and struck the parked pickup truck. D am age to the P ru itt vehicle was estim ated a t $600 and $200 to the parked pickup. P ru itt w as charged w ith driving to the left of center and driving under the influence. Carowinds Seeks Summer Employees The Carowinds them e park w ill begin ta k in g ap p lic a tio n s and con ducting Interview s fo r seasonal em ployees for the 1978 season on Saturday, Jan. 7. H igh school and college students in terested in applying for sum m er w ork should com e by the personnel office at the p ark betw een the hours of 9 a.m . and 4:30 p.m ., M onday-Frid ay; and 9 a.m . - noon on Saturdays. Carowinds Personnel D irector Brenda S errell stated that 900 positions w ill be availab le during the spring weekends in all phases of the park operation. This num ber w ill grow to about 1300 w hen the park begins its daily operating schedule in June. “ S tudents in te re s te d in w o rkin g during the sum m er, but not during the spring weekends, should go ahead and apply now anyw ay,” stated M s. Serrell. “ W e hire strictly on a first com e, first served basis.” Serrell noted that a student needs to be 16-years-old and able to provide their own housing and transportation. Fifteen-year-olds can apply now if they turn 16 by Oct. 1, 1978. Students should bring th eir social security cards and proof of age when they apply. A ll applications m ust be m ade in person. N o applications w ill be m ailed out. F o r m ore inform ation regarding the interview s and applications, call the Carowinds personnel office at (704) 588- 2600 in N orth C arolina dnd (603) 328-2639 in South C arolina. C aro w in d s, an eq u al o p p o rtu n ity em ployer, M -F , Is located astride the N orth Carolina-South C arolina border on 1-77, 10 m iles south of C harlotte. S A V E E L E C T R IC IT V W hen it comes to lighting, it’s easy to use m ore than you need. To save electricity, rem ove one bulb out of three and replace It w ith a bum ed- out bulb fo r safety. R eplace the others w ith bulbs of the next low er w attage, say agricultural extension specialists at N orth Carolina S tale U niversity. But, be sure to provide adequate lighting for safety, such as in stairw ells. C ^ c e n tra te Ught in reading and w orking areas and also fo r safety. E veryone carries six to eight ab norm al genes. If you are fortunate, the m ate you m a rry w ill not have the sam e a b n o rm a l genes. O th e rw is e the population would be dotted w ith off- irlng having som e type of m ental or iiysical handicap. P resently there are 2,000 known genetic ^sorders. E ach day new ones a re d o cu m en ted . T h ro u g h a m niocentesis, the process by which fluid is w ithdraw n from the am niotic sac that surrou nds th e fe tu s , suspected chrom osom e disorders can be diagnosed in this m anner. Som e genetic disorders show up at b irth ; others m ay not appear unUI early childhood through adulthood. Today, there are tools and techniques availab le to diagnose m any genetic disorders. As a result, it is possible to spare a fa m ily the heartache, em otional traum a and high cost of m edical care by referring them to a genetic counseling center. O therw ise, the risk of bearing a m entally or physically handicapped child w ould be greatly Increased. In 1966, N orth Carolina public health officials and physicians from B ow m an G ray and the U niversity of N orth Carolina decided to form a (Jenetlc H ealth C are P rogram . The G overnor’s Council on M ental R etardation provided the nucleus of the program . Funds w ere appropriated by the Cteneral Assem bly and tra in in g w as s ta rte d . A cytogenetics laboratory, vita l to the program , w as also set up. According to E lizabeth M oore, head of liie Genetic 'CdunsiBling“ p fb g ra m T ' Division of H ealth Services, the entire prem ise of genetic counseling rests upon accurate diagnosis. Fam ilies who have had one affected child can find out the chances of an abnorm ality occurring again. W ith this knowledge, they can m ake enlightened decisions about future pregnancies. O nly during the past tO-20 years has m edical science m ade breakthroughs In the field of genetics. It w as discovered In 1966 th at people have 46 chrom osom es Instead of 48. W ith this discovery, it was possible to diagnose m ongolism , one of the m ost prevalent m ental handicaps. A pproxim ately 10 percent of all long term institutional care is because of m ongolism . E ve ry fem ale runs a one in 600 chance of having a m ongoloid child. M others, 35 and over, run the greatest risk. Each year in N orth C arolina m ore than 140 of these children are bom . P resently there are 305 m ongololds In m ental re ta r dation centers throughout the state. The m etabolic screening program was started In the state In 1965. A pilot study was developed and the State Lab oratory geared up to exam ine blood specim ens for phenylketonuria (P K U ). P K U is a genetic disorder caused by the Inability of the body to utilize an am ino acid, one of the m ost essential building blocks. As a result, a chain re a c tio n In th e b o d y’s c h e m ic a l processes Is set In m otion causing an abnorm al concentration of this am ino acid in the blood. This buildup causes dam age to the developing brain. If P K U is not diagnosed w ithin three m onths and a diet especially form ulated to reduce the intake of am ino acid started, the child w ill be m en tally retarded fo r the rest of his or her life. N orth C arolina is onje^f siiMstates In th r"T !0u m ry “th a rT ia s a compTetely P K Is isplt each year, there are about 2,500 to 3,000 voluntary There Is 96 percent hospitals throughout K U screening program . artlclpatlon by state. S till, children who are never adequately screened because the laboratory never receives the requested "rep e at” blood specimens. A nother genetic disorder soon to be Included In the screening program for newborns Is hypothyroidism , a condition that can result in m ental retardation if it is not diagnosed w ithin about three m onths a fte r birth. T he hpothyrold Infant Is bom w ith low thyroid horm one, a substance that regulates the level of ac tivity and g ro w th . If ca u g h t In tim e , hypothyroidism can be reversed by treating the infant w ith thyroid hor m one. The treatm ent can last in definitely, according to health officials. Hypothyroidism , or cretinism as it Is usually referred to once the disorder is apparent, is three tim es m ore com m on in In fan U than P K U . One In 6,000 births results In the disease. Outside the M reenlng, hypothyroidism Is not easy to diagnose in m e new born because there are few sym ptom s. A task force fo rm ed to study screening for hypothyroidism w ill soon m ake recom m endations to the D ivision of H ealth Services regarding the nature of equipm ent needed to do the blood stud es and guidelines to follow. The encouraging gact is that both hypothyroidism and P K U can be suc cessfully treated If caught in tim e. Treatm ent, especially fo r P K U , is ex pensive, but not as expensive as a lifetim e of institutionalization. “ W e pick up four to five P K U babies each y e a r,” M s. M oore said. “ T reat- _jjie at Jor. .P X U , p aid for- b y the State, am ounts to about $4,000 per child. Treatm en t can be discontinued a t about age five. If these children w ere put Into an Institution fo r 20 years, it would cost the state about $275.000 per child, or over one m illion dollars for four children. The sam e Is true fo r a child w ith un diagnosed h y p o th y ro id ism w hose treatm ent costs m uch less than for P K U .” M s. M oore explained that genetic cou nselors w o rk w ith In d iv id u a ls , couples and extended fa m ily m em bers to determ ine the cause of a particular genetic defect In a fa m ily. The exam ination Includes a study of the fa m ily pedigree, chrom osom e study (depending on the problem being in v e s tig a te d ), blood studies, tissue cultures and an a rra y of cytogenetic studies - all to confirm a diagnoses. M s. M oore hopes to expand the G enetic H ealth Services program soon to include screening for neural tube defects. "These genetic abnorm alities are a m ajo r problem in this county,” she said. N eural tube (spine cord) defects is a term used to describe a condition that occurs during the developm ent of the Infant resulting In an opening at the low er end of the spine. This abnorm ality is called spina bifida. The condition Is so m etim e s acco m p an ied by hydrocephalus, com m only known as w aterhead. The additional service w ill also screen fo r anencephaly, a neural tube defect in w hich the upper end of the spine fails to close properly. T h e o v e ra ll in cid en c e o f these disorders Is estim ated a t one to tw o per 1,000 live blths. M s. M oore pointed out that a w om an who has one such Infant runs a one in 20 chance of having another. B y perform ing am niocentesis -a tiew ee ks"afp re g n an cy ,“the8e genetic - abnorm alities can be detected and a counseling program started to either reassure the couple or confirm a fear. About 90 percent of a ll neural tube defects occur In the first pregnancy. It Is, therefore, difficult to determ ine who is at risk. M s. M oore said th at when laboratory m ethods are better per- fected, screening for neural tube defects! could be offered to all pregnant w om en. I "R ath e r than expend a ll our U ie n tI and funds on treatm ent, w e ought to I concern ourselves m ore w ith preven *! Uon,” M s. M oore concluded. "B y reducing the num ber of births of c h ild re n w ith g en etic d efects, trem endous cost In institutional care, special resources, fa m ily g rie f and loss of life could be significantly low ered.” Lt. James A. Brown Promoted By Air Force Jam es A . B row n, son o f M r. and M rs. I Jack Brown of R t. 3, M anning, S.C ., has I been prom oted to first lieutenant In the | U.S. A ir Force. k L ie u te n a n t B ro w n , a K C -laS I Stratotanker pilot. Is assigned a t Lorlng A F B , M aine, w ith a unit of the Strategic | A ir Com m and. The lieutenant, a 1971 graduate of M anning H igh School, received a B.S. degree In electrical engineering in 1975 from N orth C arolina A & T State U n iv e rs ity an d w as co m m issio n ed through the A ir Force R eserve O fficers Training Corps program . His w ife, L an etta, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. C alvin L . Jones of R t. 7, M ocksville, N .C . Until the 1880s "grand father clocks" were known as "long-case clocks.” U . S . D . A . F A N C Y СОСНСЕП1СС we welconw FOOD STÄMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET W E S T E R N B E E F LOW M EA T PRICES EVERY DA Y GROUND CHUCK a UANAIL-MEAT STEW BEEF 9 9 * Г Lb.9 9 ( T40NE STEAKS 99 SAVE 40' MB EYE STEAKS SAVE 70- WHITE'S BOLOGNA Lb. GUNNOE SAUSAGE SHOULDER ROAST BONE IN Lb.99<SAVE 30' SIRLOIN STEAKS L b 4 89 SAVE 39' CUBE STEAKS L b 4 49 SAVE 20' JUBILEE CHICKEN SALAD CUP 5 5 ' SAVE 10' NEESE'S THI$IS HAPPY TIME.GOOD CHEER. GOOD WILL AND FELLOWSHIP ABOUND. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN THE COMING YEAR. ROAST 'cT lb 8 9 * SAVE 30< SHOULDER ROAST 09 ROUND STEAKS •FULLCUT u » l 29 SAVE 70' CUBE ROUND STEAKS REGULAR PACIf ^b»l 79 SAVE 40' JESSIE JONES SAUSAGE Lb. 9 9 « HORMEL PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF HORMEL COOKED HAM ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM ARMOUR OZ.PKG. PLAIN OR PEANUTS M & M 's PKG. ASST. FUN SIZE MILKY WAY uoi. $139PKG. 1 DETERGENT WISK 32 OZ.BTL.$119 - LUX DISH LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL.6 9 * 1 BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL 5 9 * 1 SOFT NP«Em BATHROOM TISSUE 4.^^7 9 * GREEN'S COLLARDS u 2 3 * FREW CABBAGE u lO * YEUOW SWEET POTATOES ARMOUR THICK BOLOGNA 12 Æ 9 9 * SAVE 20' HORMEL CHOPPED HAM oz.PKG.8 9 * SAVE 10' HAM & CHEESE PKG. ARMOUR SPICED LUNCHEON 6 0Z. PKG. BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS 2 lil 9 9 * BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN M.D.I. 2 IB. $199 SABOX ^ 1 $1 SAVE .00 BISCUITS 6 «79*SAVE 20' BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE CHOCK FULL OF NUTS S I с SAVE40' INSTANT COFFEE ‘,2 * 2 ” ЖЕ-гй5ШИГ5ПШ---------------------------------------------------------- COFFEE m^sE U B . CAN $ 2 9 9 SAVE 66' BLACKEYE PEAS UB.PKG. PURINA PUPPY CHOW 10 Ü * 2 ” CHAMP DOG FOOD SAVE $1.10 SAVE 60* y Needs Bone Marrow Transvlant L i t t l e J o h n n y O ’ L ittle Johnny 0 has alw ays seem ed to be as norm al and healthy as any eight year old boy. He played little league ball this past sum m er In the Farm ington Com m unity, w here his father, Donald Riddle, has helped w ith the sports program fo r years, f ) Johnny 0 , the youngest of six children, is from an entire fam ily of athletes. Tw o brothers, Stan and A rnny R iddle, both excelled in football and baseball during th eir high school years a t D avie. Little Johnny 0 dream s of follow ing in the footsteps of his older brothers. H opefully, he w ill still have an op portunity to fu lfill these dream s. About six weeks ago, afte r con siderable treatm ent on w hat seem ed to be an ea r infection, Johnny 0 w as sent to D avie Hospital N ovem ber 3 fo r ob servation and blood tests. H e w as then transferred to the N .C . B aptist Hospital in W in s to n -S alem fo r fu rth e r ob servation under the care of D r. Christine . Jo h n M Q .__ _ ___________________ D r. Johnson and the specialist at B aptist Hospital confirm ed th eir fin dings and broke the news to M r. and M rs. Riddle,...Johnny 0 would have to tihave a bone m arrow transplant. The cause w as some type of virus, but they do not know w hat caused it. This is som ething that requires a great deal of specialization and is relatively new in the field of m edicine. D r. Johnson told M r. and M rs. R iddle to be thinking of transferring their son to John Hopkins Hospital in B altim ore. Tests w ere m ade on Johnny O's brothers, and two of them w ere a perfect m atch for the transplant...A rnny, 24, and Dan, 13, a student at Pinebrook School. D r. Johnson attended a m edical sem inar in C alifornia shortly thereafter and took Johnny O ’s records w ith her. A fter extensive study and consultations w ith doctors from Seattle, W ashington and Boston, M ass., the case was definitely diagnosed and they fe lt the best place for Johnny’s treatm ent would be Children’s Hospitel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, instead of B altim ore. ’The Riddles are a close-knit fam ily, who are not rich In m aterial things, but have alw ays had a good living and alw ays lived for cach other. M r. R iddle is a cattle breeder. ’They have a nice hom e and fa rm , but recently _j:|(«e_.friends learned Uiey had no hospi tal insurance. Befhg selfenipleyed,“ if anyone in the fam ily needed an “ a v e ra g e ” o p eratio n o r p erio d of hospitalization for any com m on Ubiess, if the actual cash was not available he could alw ays sell a cow or two and pay any ordinary hospital bill. Johnny O ’s is no ordinary illness...and it certainly w ill not be any ordinary hospital bill. B ut a tew people of D avie County learned of little Johnny O ’s illness and wanted to do som ething to help. M iss Lou Ann Seager, a teachers aide in the third grade suite a t Pinebrook w here Johnny 0 is a student, along w ith M rs. Susan Lane, the teacher and assistant principal, and D anny and O all Sm ith, neighbors of the R iddle fam ily, started the ball rolling. "Don and B etty (Johnny’s parents) are not the type of people to ask for help” , said Lou Ann. B ut she and the others knew that without it, their friends could lose everything they had worked for all their lives. She knew they needed help. W hen the w ord got around, she says a couple of churches took up love of ferings, which she assum ed helped with expenses incurred a t the Baptist. One day when she cam e hom e from school, she had a card from Johnny 0 (in the B aptist H ospital). She was so upset and wanted desperately to help. W he “ T a lk e ilw ith h e r^ fflth e r-tJ e n y -S e a g e r)- who In turn called H arold Erickson of M ocksville, a close friend and associate of Lacy J. M iller, of the Lacy J. M ille r M achine Co., Inc. of W elcom e. Erickson inform ed Seagar that Lacy M ille r’s private plane and pilot (C3iip M ille r) would be available to fly Johnny 0 , his parents and two brothers (donors) to Philadelphia on W ednesday m orning (D ecem ber 21st). D r. Johnson set everything up in P hiladelphia fo r the Riddles to be stayin g a t th e M cD o n a ld House, provided by the M cD onald’s restaurant chain for cases such as this, and they also pick up the biggest percentage of the bills. Although this has not definitely been approved by M cD onald’s, the fam ily is there and things look hopeful. Lou Ann's personal interest in one of her little students, has given her the drive to get things going for a fam ily who needs and appreciates the help they have received thus fa r. A Johnny R iddle Fund has been set up at the Northw estern Bank hi D avie and anyone m ay contribute to it personally or by m ail. Also, M rs. B etty H endrix has put ca n is ters in s e v e ra l stores throughout D avie County fo r those in terested in the "Johnny R iddle Fun d ” . The beauty of being a child, says Lou Ann, is that Johnny 0 is com pletely Johnny O celebrated Christmas with his entire family Tuesday night at his home on Farmington Road. Along with pilot Chip Miller, Little Johnny 0 is excited about having his own private plane, made available by Lacy J. Miller. unaw are of the severity of his illness. He is in good spirits and thinks he has a virus. Like any eight-year-old, he was real excited about having his very own plane...and none of the fam ily had flown before. H e thinks he is going to another hospital in Philadelphia for tesU and that everything w ill be alright. B e celebrated C hristm as a little early w ith his entire fa m ily on Tuesday night before leaving the following m orning. H ow ever, at Christm as Santa cam e to see him a t M cD onald House. Johnny 0 left two other brothers, Stan and Don, Jr., and a sister, A ngela, who is a student a t D avie H igh, back hom e. Stan and his w ife, Cathy, w ill be staying D A V IB e o u i s r r y FeatureslB December 29,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Robin Carter Harold Erickson, left, says goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle at Smith-Reynolds Airport. The Riddle family at their home on Farmington Road shortly before their departure for Children’s Hospital in Philadelphia. They are: left to right, Stan (back), Arnny (first choice doner), fatiier Don Riddle, Joluuiy O, mother Betty, Angela, Dan (a doner if needed) and Donald, Jr. Lac> J. Miller's private plane leaves Smith Reynolds Airport for Philadelphia and hopefully till* ri'luiii trip ktill be mure picusant and bear only good news. Tlie luggage is packed in the plane. 2B ÜAVIi; C'OUNTN l-NTURPRISU KUCORD. TIIURSIMY. DliCl-MBliR 20. I‘)77 Teams Split In Games Laßt Week Basketball Teams Play En Catawba College Holiday Tournament By Doug Livengood The girls'an d boys' varsity basketball teams at D avie H igh School both won one game and lost one gam e last week. On Monday the D avie girls defeated Trinity, at T rin ity, by a 44-41 score. A t the D avie gym on Tuesday evening the fem ale W ar Eagles w ent down to defeat, 49-45, a t the hands of W est Rowan. The D avie boys lost a l-point heart- breaker at T rin ity, 58-57. But the m ale W ar Eagles bounced back on Tuesday evening to gain their first N orth P ied mont Conference victory of the season with 69-53 tally over W est Rowan. In the T rin ity gam e the D avie girls built up an 8-point halftim e lead to hold oft a charging T rin ity team which outscored the D avie team by a 20-15 count in the second half. Jill Amos led the D avie girls at T rin ity by pum ping in 12 points. O ther girls scoring fo r D avie at T rin ity w ere L iix ie Shoaf, 6-points; Deanna Thom as, 6- points; Rhonda Bullabough, e-polnts; M ary G ardner, 6-points; G ina H ow ell, 4- polnts; and S herrie G rant, 6-polnts. Going Into the gam e, E laine C roker of T rin ity w as averaging 20 points per gam e. B ut the D avie girls held Croker to only 8-polnts. Despite a 23-point perform ance from Am os on Tuesday, the D avie girls lost their firs t conference gam e of the season and dropped out of the conference lead which was captured by W est Rowan w ith the victory over D avie. Clutch free throw shooting from junior guard Lora Evans of W est Row an sparked the Falcons to th eir big win over D avie. W ith W est holding a slim 1- polnt lead at 42-41, Evans fired in a jum p shot at the 2:07 m ark and w as fouled on the play. She canned the free throw , com pleting the 3-point play, and 43- seconds late r she calm ly sank two m ore foul tosses to v irtu ally seal the victory. Am os hit a ju m p er for D avie w ith 40- seconds rem aining, but W est's Annette C arter added a field goal at the 22- second m a rk to finish off the W ar Eagles. D avie outscored the Falcons, 12-10, In T ra ilb la z e rs P la n 6 u ^ S c b e d ttle ^ F o r 4 9 7 i The Trialbrazers are planning a busy schedule for 1978. Starting w ith sending a team to the D istrict Horse Bowl Com petition. The Horse Bowl Team w ill m eet to p ra c tic e on W ednesday, Decem ber 28, at 7 p.m . at Jeep W ilson's house. Julia Synder w ill give a lecture at this m eeting on Genetics. In the spring, they w ill send a team to the State Horse Judging Contest in hopes of retaining the “ Challenge Trophy” they won at the com petition last year. D uring the sum m er, the Trialblazers are planning a tra il ride, a County 4-H Horse Show, and m ovies and lectures at their regular m eeting. There w ill be a D istric t Horse R etrea i at B etsy-Jeff Penn 4-H C enter on F eb ru ary 3, 4, and 5. The Trailblazers w ill have som e m em bers and leaders going. The m ain item of Interest fo r the January 12 m eeting w ill be to vote on the recipient of the $25 Savings Bond. M em bers wishing to m ake nom inations m ust present a short talk on the ac com plishm ents of th eir nom inee. If anyone is interested in attending the R etreat or joining the T railb lazers 4-H Club, please call Jeep W ilson a t 998-4767, M a rie Sagraves at 493-6533, or the County 4-H O ffice at 634-2634. Schedule 4 00 - Otvit Soulh ioxtt VI Eatt- Norih loter (girui5 30 - Davt«*South winn«r y», Saiitbury (gtrit temiiinaii»7.00 - South Rowan VI East Rowart (boyi.-1.30 > Wetl-Daviewmrter VI Sallibury (boyi lamiiinaii) ThwrMlavft-00 ~ wait-Davit ioiar vi Soutr>-Eai> lottr iboyii7:30 - Eait-Norih wmner vi. Weif Rowan i»miMna)>>f 00 > Soulh-Eatl Winner vi North Rowan (boyi icmilinaii) Friday,« 00>lo»frWe4rtaiday'iS.30gan>evi. <oter rhurttfay's 7.Maam«(o(riscon<o(a- itonjS 30 ~ loier Wtdnetdar'ia 30eama vi. iowr Thofiday i » 00 game (Ooyi coniofa- tioni7.00 - wtrtnar Wedntiday't S.Noame »1 w»nr>ar Thuriday i t 30 garni (oirli champlonitilpi1.30 - winntr Wadnatday'i 8 Mgame VI. Winner Thuriday'i 9.00 gam« tboyi championihip) Truck Rolled Into Highway Pranksters contributed to an accident on D ecem ber 17th, 11:10 p.m ., on US 601, .3 m ile south of M ocksville. State H ighw ay P atrolm an A .C . Stokes said his investigation showed th at a 1960 International truck, owned by Pelzo M ille r of R t. 4 M ocksville, was parked in front of a garage. Just prior to the ac cident, pranksters knocked the vehicle out of gear and allow ed It to ro ll onto US 601 w here it stopped. Joseph D w ight A llred, 55, of R t. 1 H arm ony, operating a 1967 Chevrolet, was traveling north on US 601 during heavy fog and failed to seek the vehicle, w ith no lights, which had rolled onto the highw ay, and struck sam e in the re ar. D am age to the car was estim ated a t $900. A llred was taken to the D avie County Hospital. D am age to the truck was estim ated a t $200. Vehicles Collide Tw o vehicles collided D ecem ber 21st, about 4:15 p.m . on US 158,1.2 m iles east of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1973 C hevrolet pickup operated by B a rry Gene R iddle, 17, of R t. 1 A dvance and a 1974 Toyota operated by V irg in ia A ngell E aton, 59, of R t. 2 M ocksville. S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n L .W . B jorkland said that his investigation showed that the Eaton vehicle had stopped In the eastbound lane on US 158 w aiting on oncom ing tra ffic to clear before turning left. R iddle failed to get stopped and struck the E aton vehicle in the re a r. D am age to the R iddle vehicle was estim ated a t $250 and $1000 to the E aton vehicle. R iddle w as charged w ith failure to reduce speed. Driver Doses And Wrecks lih T ie lJ iM n g liiri-4 0 The d riv er of a 1972 Volksw agen dozed early Sunday m orning, D ecem ber 18, w hile driving on Interstate 40, ran off the roadw ay on the rig h t and struck a vehicle parked on the paved shoulder. The accident happened about 2:10 a.m ., 5.3 m iles w est of M ocksville. The d riv er, Fred erick R obert Brown J r., 17, of R t. 10 Statesville, w as taken to the D av ie County Hospital by a m bulance. The parked car, a 1971 Dodge was owned by A licia G ayle W harton, W in ston-Salem . Brow n w as charged w ith careless and reckless driving by State H ighw ay P atrolm an A .C . Stokes who investigated the accident. D am age to the Volks was estim ated at $900. Vehicles Collide Monday A tr a ffic a c c id e n t o cc u rred on D ecem ber 26, at 4 p .m ., approxim ately 2.8 m iles east of M ocksville on M ain Church R oad, Involving a '72 Ford auto driven by Susan Denise M yers, 15, of Route 6, M ocksville, and a '65 C hevrolet 2-axIe truck driven by E rv in Clinton W ilson, 72, of Route 1, Advance. According to the accident report filed by Trooper J .L . P ayne of the H ighw ay P atro l, the M yers vehicle backed out of a private drive into the path of the W ilson truck. The truck sw erved and slowed to avoid tiitting the car, but was unable to do so, stated the report. P ayne charged M s. M yers w ith a safe m ovem ent violation. D am age to the car was $1500 and to the truck, $100. the first quarter, but W est used a strong second stanza to take a 22-18 halftlm e lead. Am os fired in eight of her points in the third setto as the W ar Eagles won the third period, 16-11, and took a 34-33 advantage Into the last quarter. W est turned the tables on D avie In the last period and outscored D avie, 16-11. C arter’s layup w ith 5:16 rem aining put W est ahead to stay at 40-39. In addition to the outsUndIng p er form ance by Am os In the W est Rowan gam e, forw ard Deanna Thom as of D avie grabbed a gam e-high 19 rebounds and added 11-points to the D avie tally. W ith the gam es last w eek, the Eaglettes brought th eir season record to 4-1 in the conference and 7-2 overall. The D avie girls traveled to Salisbury this week to participate in the Cataw ba College C hristm as Tournam ent. The D avie girls w ere scheduled to open the tournam ent w ith a gam e against the South Row an girls on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, and at press tim e the score of the gam e was unknown. A t T rin ity the D avie boys lost their second l-point gam e of the season. Johnny M ille r and Steve Flem ing respectively scored 18 and ll-polnts tor the W ar Eagles at T rin ity . Joe E t- c h ls o n ^ ’it!',senipr-iQ rw ard fo r D avie, swiped 14 rebounds in the T rin ity a e fe a l. Com m enting on the T rin ity gam e, D avie boys’ coach Andy Royals said “W e w ere playing very w ell, especially in the third q u arter in building a lo-polnt lead, only to have two crucial turnovers in a ro w .” Royals noted that his boys "seem ed to tighten up all of a sudden and allow T rin ity to seize the m om entum .” Added Royals, “ The tem po of the fourth q uarter and the closeness of the gam e w ere both to T rin ity ’s advantage. A gain, however, we feel that it w as a gam e that s lip p ^ aw ay from us that we should have w on.” W ith the gam e against W est Row an at D avie the outcom e was m uch different for the m ale W ar Eagles. Steve Flem in g led the hot-shooting D avie team as the senior forw ard pum ped in 22-points to lead the victory. The Falcons w ere hurt by turnovers In the first q u arter and w ere outscored by D avie, 16-5. W est got its act together In the second period by scoring 18-points, but the W ar Eagles m atched that total and w ent Into the dressing room at halftim e leading, 34-23. D avie continued its hot shooting in the second half, outscoring the Falcons, 35- 30. Jayvee Girls Have Six Games Remaining In the five gam es prior to the Christm as holidays, the D avie High Jayvee girls scored 192 points to 154 to th eir opponents. Just prio r to the holidays, the girls defeated E ast Row an 55 to 24. In this ■game Am y^How ard-and-C lndyJVUliam s led the scoring w ith 10 points each; Jill C arter had 8; A ngela R iddle, 9; Francis C a m p b e ll, C y n th ia P eo p les, A n ita Jordan and K atherine G rissette had 4 each. Rhonda D riscoll and W inona G regory also played. In this gam e the D avie girls hit 77 percent of th eir free throws and shot 38 percent from the floor. The D avie Jayvee girls have six gam es rem aining. Davie Wrestlers Win 2 Matches D avie m atm en and coach Buddy Low ery w ill enjoy a m ore pleasurable holiday a fte r easily handling W est Davidson and Forbush. The m atm en now sport a 4-3 record going into their January 5 showdown at Lexington. The Eagles defeated W est Davidson 45-28 a t W est on D ecem ber 19. Results of the m acthes Included: 98 lb. D avid M cB ride (D ) 2nd period pin of Scott R ichard; 105-lb. Je ff W eaver (W D ) 1st period pin over T im m y G reen; H 2-lb. M a rk Cain (D ) 3rd period pin over Scott Sw ing; 119-lb. Jam es B lack- w elder (D ) 3rd period pin over Jim m y D a v is ; 126-lb. John J e ro m e (D ) decisioned K . W right, 8-2; 132-lb. Craig M organ (W D ) 1st period pin over D an P rive tte; 138-lb. C raig N ard (W D ) 3rd period pin over R icky B ro adw ay; 145-lb. Scott C harest (D ) 2nd period pin of M ichael B arns; 155-lb. L a rry W hitaker (D ) 1st period pin of D avid C om er; 167- lb. M ik e Threadg lll (W D ) decisioned Steve G rubb, 12-3; 185-lb. R ic k S U rk (D ) 2nd period pin of B arrvSw icegood; 195- lb. R andy C om er (W D ) 2nd period pin of B rad B ullock; H eavyw eight R ex Allen (D ) 1st period pin of D ean M organ. N ext to fa ll to D avie w as Forbush, the following day, 43-21. The results of the m atches included; 98-lb. D avid M cB ride (D ) 3rd period pin of L a rry Noble; 106-lb. T im m y G reen (D ) decisioned M ik e H arding, 19- 13; 113-lb. M a rk C ain (D ) 3rd period pin of John Hoots; 119-lb. Chester M yers (F ) decisioned Jeff P ardue, 7-6; 127-lb. John Jerom e (D ) decisioned D a rre ll Young, 13-0; 132-lb. D an P rive tte 2nd period pin over Scott Cornelius; 138-lb. Ronnie Scott (F ) 1st period pin of R icky B roadw ay; 145-lb. Tom Lakey (F ) 1st period pin of Scott C iiarest; 155-lb. T e rry H auser (F ) 2nd period pin of L a rry W h ita k e r; 167-lb. S teve G ru bbs decisioned B rent M atthew s, 4-3; 185-lb. Calvin W ard (F ) decisioned R ick S tark, 8-7; 195-lb. B rad Bullock (D ) 1st period pin of T e rry A dam s; H eavyw eight R ex Allen won by forfeit. Joe Etchlson followed Flem ing In the D avie scoring w ith 16-polnts w hile Johnny M ille r added 14. A fter the two gam es last w eek the D avie boys' season record Is 1-4 In the conference and 2-7 overall. As w ith the D avie girls' team , the D a v ie boys tra v e le d to S alisb u ry Tuesday evening of this w eek to p a r tic ip a te in the C ataw b a C ollege Christm as Tournam ent. The D avie boys w ere scheduled to play their opening round gam e against the sam e W est Rowan team they defeated last w eek. A t press tim e the score of this gam e was not available. C o n cern in g the C h ristm as to u r nam ent, coach Royals rem arked “ I feel good going Into the torunam ent and I feel like w e're going to w in ." A fter all, observed Royals, “ If w e had scored a total of 10-polnts m ore this season divided am ong three gam es w e would be 4-1 In the conference right now Instead of 1-4.” “ I hope the last gam e (the victory over W est Row an) got us over the hum p,” concluded Royals, whose team m eets N o rth D av id s o n , a t N o rth Davidson, on Tuesday, January 3, after co m p e tin g In th e C h ris tm a s to u r nam ent. The scoring summaries: ewtW ltT ROWAN (4f) - OI«M 1«, Cirlir t.'WMtt«, Evtni I. Holtntr s. Morgan I, Simpun I, Orubb. DAVIl COUNTY (41) - Shul 4.Thomti 11. Howill 1 Amo> ». Bulli»ou«h 2. Cram 2. Cardr>ar. Scora by quartan: WntRtwan » II n U -4 fOavtoCavnty 11 « U n -4S **U ltT ROWAN (U) - Otdmen S,«VftUf S. OrtcKiiar 4, 8funion M. Wood fO,M. Ranitin i. McElhanay I. Whliakar 4. D.Rankin 4, Plau3, Cowan. DAVIl COUNTY - AmlOon 4. Elchiton t*. Hailln 7. Millar 14. PItmIng 21 RMmpnd, Cllna I Knigtit 2, Cola,Athay. Pulliam. Scora by quartan: WattRawan S II It M -UOavlaCMMty 11 II 17 II- M Piedmont standings L i t t l e J o h n n y 0 ’ NORTH PIIOMONT CONPRRINCRtOYSCin.OmaUW.L W*t.Aihabofo S-04*1 II7*1North DavtoionThomaiviila 4*1 S-3Lasington3>3 4-3Salisbury4-4Trinity1-4Watt Rowan 3*4 >•$North Rowan 2*41-4 3-SDavie County 27 OtRLS COM.OvtrallW«L W.CWcit Rowan S<)7*1Oavie County 4*1 7-3Thomaiville 4-1 52North Oavidion 3-3 3iAtheborol i uLaRingtonJ-3 2-5Trinity3-4 45Sallibury 1*4 1-7North Rowan 1-5 3-S— (C ontinued from 1-B) at the farm w ith Angela w hile the rest of the fa m ily is in Philadelphia. Don and his fam ily live In Lew isville, but keep In constant touch. Lou Ann talks w ith some m em ber of the fa m ily in Philadelphia a couple of tim es each w eek. She says they are stIU running tests w ith Johnny 0 . They have not yet started running tests on A rn ny and Dan, but she learned that the doner, (A rnny is the first choice and D an is standing by In case he Is needed) along w ith Johnny O, w ill be in sterilization fo r days before the actual transplant. The fam ily expects to be gone a m inim um of five or six weeks. “Don and B etty a re very appreciative of the help they have received thus fa r and need all the financial and m oral support the people can give th em ,” said Lou Ann. B e fo re d e p a rtin g fro m S m ith R eyn o ld s A irp o rt W ednesday m o rn in g , M r. R iddle rem arked that “ this Is the best C hristm as present anyone could ever give us.” F o r those in te re s te d in w riting Johnny 0 or his parents, a ll correspondence m ay be sent to them at “ C h ild re n 's H o s p ita l, M c - donald House, 4032 Spruce Street, P hiladelphia, Penn sylvania 19104.” It is a heart-breaking story, but Lou Ann says the fam ily feels very fortunate to have so m any people w illing to help. “ I, too am th ankful,” said Lou Ann, “ we just happened to know the rig h t people at the right tim e to get som e help.” The faith of a child Is m iracu lous...Little Johnny 0 has no doubts about getting w ell and fulfulllng his life's dream s. A note of encouragem ent from back hom e w ill help keep his faith strong...and w ill strengthen his fa m ily to know people care and are con cerned...and w ill be aw aiting his return trip hom e. Slaii and Catliv Riddle give Johnny O his Christmas present early. Tliey will lake care of llie farm while the rest of the family is away with Johnny. Ron and Judy Wester O p e n e d a Savinss Account at The Northwestern Bank. Now they're going places. W e c a n c n e n tru n .sfer a u t o m a tic a llv fiD m y o u r A savings a c c o u n t at T h e N o n h w e .s te m B a n k m a k e s a Id i ........................................................... o f th in g s possib le. A n d w e h ave a c h e c liin g a c c o u n t to y o u r savings v a rie ty o f savings plans a v a ila h le . a c c o u n t — a g reat w a y to save S o y o ii ca n chtH )se th e p lan a tu l re g u la r!), in te res t ra le th a t suits y o u r needs. S o c o m e in to d a y a n d o p e n a sa v in g s a c c o u n t a t T h e N o rth w e s te rn B a n k . It's th e best wa> to h av e Ih c m o n e y y o u n ee d \s h en y o u r reaso n fo r saving c o m e s alo n g . ^ T H ENORTHWESTERN Along with his parent«, and Im o brollieri>, Johnny O heads for ihe airport and a chartered plane auailing to lake lliein (o I'iiiladelphia. W f KNOWWHATITsiiHt TO((f()AfAM IIV WI KNOWWHATITSIIKf TOfrEDAfAMILY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 - 3B W I K N O W W H A T IT S И К 1 T O F F F D A F A M ll.Y W L K N O W W H A T IT S L IK L T O M i П A t A M IL Y B i g N e w Y e a r S a v i n g s ! PRICES QOOD THRU 12/31/77 W E W ELCOM E U.S.D.A. FO O D STA M P S H O P P E R S H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! N E W Y E A R S ’ F R E S H J o w l s LBJ O. ^Choice B^eless S 1 0 9 ^resh ft ■AOChuck S te a k . Lb *1" Pork S te a k .. Lb U.S.ChoiceBoneless........... a mShldr. Steak. Lb ^1^*Cubed............................ ft ■ 4 0Pork S te a k .. Lb.*1 u.b. (^noice uoneiess a h -a sliced ^ _Shldr. Roast. Lb ^ 1 pork L iv e r.. . Lb,49* U.S. Choice Boneless M i d iFresh PorkShldr. R oast. Lb. MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LBS. PORK LOIN RO AST 5 LBS. CO UN TRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 5 LBS. CUBED PORK STEAK $1 4 9 * A G R E A T B U Y ! SAVE 2 1 ‘ 1 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE] Valleydale 6 Oz. P&P, Liver Loaf, Lunch Meat or a ^ i B o l e g n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 9 y HEAD & SHLDRS. S H A M P O O , ^ 7 0 Z . $ - 1 2 9 LOTION I Garden Fresh —r~i'; држиГ“Cawlillower 10 LB. VEN T-VU E BAG S T A R T T H E N E W Y E A R R I G H T A N D S A V E 8 O Z. L ’OREAL PROTEIN SHAMPOO $-1 39 1 1 o z . TRAC II REG ., FRESH LIM E AND MENTH. o q SHAVING CREAM 2.5 o z . RIGHT GUARD STICK ^<4 4 A DEODORANT r 2.5 OZ. ANTIPERSPIRANT POWDER DRY LUCKS 17 OZ. M e d i u m E g g s ] ^ * y O N E D O Z E N U .S .D .A . G R A D E A ¿a uz. uuncan nines ^ a щ P k « n ch M e s...4 9 * 2 Pack Banguet _ ^ _Pie Shells .........S 3 * 16 Oz. Rich’s Coffe Rich d O A cCreamer...........3 9 10 Oz. Rich’s Can WhippedToppint r v w w u b n u n I . M RIGHT GUARD 6 0 Z .A N ^ P E R S P IR A N T D O U B L E P R O T E C T IO N RIGHT GUARD 1 Lb. Chiffon Whipped ^M argarine. • • • 0 9 R I G H T G U A R D S ^ S S S ? «utcb«hr><)r)anili«lnifr(t FOR CHILI HOT, GREAT NORTHERN OR ITO BEANS OR T r o p h y 10 0 Z . SLICED FROZEN STRAWBERRIES JACK RABBIT 1 LB. DRY BLACKEYE PEAS TW IN PACK 9 O Z. ORKSINAL OR RIPPLED POTATO CHIPS SHASTA 1 LITRE REG. & DIET RINGER ALE 13 Oz. Totlno Hamburger, Peperoni, Or SausageР1жжа• •8 OZ. FLAVORICH SOUR CREAM OR SAVE 21' BANQUET 11 OZ. CHICKEN, MEAT LOAF 0Я SALI8BURV STEAK | V D i n n e r s SAVE 24*" Pip fSr^ I^ 3 Lb. Cen Crisco A ■■ ЖШShortenlna . . . *1 ” G A IN D E T E R G E N T Oz. Smuckers StrawberryPreserves .... 9 9 4 S * G O O D TO W ARD THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN OF MELLOW ROAST COFFEE OFFER GOOD THRU 12/31 /77 vC 4823-8 Quart Jar Kratt a ■ m qMayonnaise • • ^1 m i8 0z. jif f t a a vPeanut Butter. ^1 j I^ H 9V2 02. Prairie Belt In-oll mr m £ r BUSH 15V2 0Z.MIXED, 1 •« •» « 9 ®...............O l T MUSTARD, OR I i^ifclfci’p s T .. . . 6 7 * T u r n ip e r e o n s l 3 Oz. Riches 8 OZ. INSTANT S A N K A C O F F E E 4 $ T FOR 3 0z. Rich's APuddings. . 3 f« 4 9 YOU’LL SAVE 20' ONE QT. DOVE LIQUID DISH D e t e r g e n t BAKERYDELU,. CALL US N O W FOR ALL YOUl NEW YEARS EVE PARTY TRAYS AND FO O D PREPARATIO NS!! JVl kNOWWMAIII', MKl lO tllO A lA M IlY W( Kf^OWWhAI Ih 1 I ( ) I ( I 1) Л I AMU Wt K N O W W H A tH M IA N S IO Iilh A IA M IlY Wt K N O W W M A IIlM tA fJ'.liiM M JA 4В - DAVIB COUNTY KNTiíRI’RISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 The Year Of 19 77 Began With Frigid Weatlier And Violence The icy Yadkin River last January. Jamiaiyl977- E x tre m e ly cold, snow y and icy w eather dom inated the news during the m onth. Schools w ere closed fo r several days and treacherous driving conditions caused num erous accidents. Subzero tem peratures w ere frequently recorded. T he M ocksville Town Board approved the construction of the proposed Elisha Creek Lake over town sew er lines, but the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners delayed giving its approval fo r the project. John W ayne W ilson of Davidson County shot and killed his estranged w ife, Judy H all W ilson, and his m other- in-law , M rs. LuciUe H all, at the H all hom e in M ocksville, and then took his own life w ith a shotgun blast. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners gave approval to the county sheriff’s departm ent to seek a grant to fund the hiring of a juvenile officer for the county. The com m issioners ap proved the purchase of a new am bulance to be funded by state and federal funds and also approved the construction of an euthanasia cham ber at the county’s dog pound. The county’s electronic em ergency com m unications system neared com pletion. The Y ad kin V alley Senior C itize n s ’ T ra n s p o rta tio n S ervice Program received funds to provide transportation for elderly residents of D avie County. Double murder and suicide ’The M ocksville Tow n B oard had approved the concept of having a town m anager fo r M ocksville a t its m eeting in D ecem ber 1976. B ut, in January 1977, some concerned town residents sub m itted a petition to the town board requesting th at the issue of having a town m anager be voted on In a referendum before being instituted as a form of governm ent fo r the town. ’The M ocksville Tow n B oard voted to ask the G eneral Assem bly to stagger the election of town board m em bers and hicrease th eir term s of office from two to fo ur years. ’The old Sanford M otor Com pany building in M ocksville w as to m down afte r the site w as purchased by the Tow n of M ocksville. P h il F u lle r, A1 W ooten and Stacey Beck w ere reappointed to serve ad ditional term s on the D avie County Recreation Com m ission. Opponents of the proposed Perkins N uclear Station in D avie County filed a suit in W ake County Superior Court asking the court to declare the Y ad kin R iver a “ Capacity use a rea.” Stan Eaton w as prom oted to the rank of sergeant w ithin the D avie County S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t and A rth u r E brigh t was prom oted to the ran k o f lieutenant w ithin the departm ent. Brothers G eorge and Bob H arrison w ere hired by the sheriff’s departm ent to serve as a ja ile r and patrolm an respectively. An Indictm ent was returned against W U liam P h ifer of N ew Y o rk C ity charging him w ith the robbery of the C entral Carolina B ank in Cooleem ee in the sum m er of 1976. E rnest D ale "P eanu t” Sm ith of Forsyth County was iven a 4S-year prison sentence in D avie nty Superior Court afte r he pled guilty to burglary and safecracking charges. A team of inspectors from the Joint C om m issio n on A c c re d ita tio n of Hospitals m ^ e an Inspection tour of №e D avie County Hospital which was seeking accreditation. The D avie County U nited W ay held its annual m eeting and installed A llen M artin , J r., as the new president of the county’s U nited W ay. The M ocksville Jaycees presented the organization’s Distinguished Service A w ard to Luther Potts. O ther aw ards presented by the Jaycees in clu d ed th e O u tstan d in g Young E ducator aw ard to Roberta Jarvis, the Young L aw Enforcem ent O fficer aw ard to Jam es Phipps and the O uUtanding Rescue Squad M em ber aw ard to H enry C. M yers. R ep. P eter W . H airston, D -D avie, was nam ed chairm an of the Courts and Judicial D istricts C om m ittee and vice chairm an of the Jud iciary I Com m ittee in the House of Representatives in the N orth C arolina G eneral Assem bly. Before G overnor Jam es Holshouser left office in January he appointed C harlie B row n, J r., D avie County com m issioner, to the (loverno r’s Law and O rder Com m ission. D aw n Anderson, Chris Hanes and G aye R ollins served as pages In the N orth C arolina House of Represen tatives. Robin C arter and D avid H oyle of the E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd re c e iv e d aw a rd s fro m the N o rth C a ro lin a P ress Association fo r th eir achievem ents In local journalism . Stephen DeVon Cody was the first baby of the year born in the D avie County Hospital, Raym ond C. Foster, president of F ran -R ay Rest Hom e in M ocksville, died, and M .H . "D oc” Hoyle, S r., a retired pharm acist in Cooleem ee and a fo rm er county com m issioner, died. Cold w eather and a resul crisis continued to m ake headlines ih Feb ruary. Som e local m erchants lowered therm ostats and reduced store hours in an effort to com ply w ith G overnor H unt’s energy conservation program . ’The D avie County B oard of Education supported Hunt's program by ordering therm ostats in the schools set a t 65 degrees. In g e rs o ll-R a n d announced " te m p orary layoffs” on two occasions which affected hundreds of em ployees. ’The reason given fo r the layoffs w as that the dem and for IngersoU-Rand’s products had b ee i; re d u ced because se vere w eather had reduced construction w ork In other parts of the nation. The M ocksvlU e-Davle C ham ber of Com m erce sponsored a public m eeting at which state and local governm ent officials and representatives of the energy industry m et to discuss ap- p rra n a t« retponses to the energy crisis. ’n ie M ocksville Tow n B oard set M arch a t as the date fo r the referendum on the possible ad o ption o f th e co u n cil- m anager form of governm ent fo r the town. The D avie County B oard of lUections changed the date fo r the n fe re a d u m to A pril 36 in order that the p ro p e r le g a l p rocedu res could be follow ed w ith regard to the referendum . M ocksville’s M ayo r A rlen D eV ito spoke at the M ocksville R otary Club in support of the town m anager concept and the town board published a statem ent in the B n tei^ is e-R e co rd supporting tlw idea of having a town February 1977 ' m anager tor M ocksville. The town board delayed plans to ask the G eneral Assem bly to stagger the elections of town board m em bers. The D avie County Board of Com m issioners, still undecided about the proposed E lisha Creek Lake project, sought public opinions on the project by publishing a questionnaire about the project In the Enterprise-R ecord and holding a public hearing on the m atter at which sharp divisions of opinions con cerning the project w ere expressed by concerned citizens. The county com m issioners adopted an ordinance regulating m assage, parlors in the county. The com m issioners converted the w ater bonds used to finance the construction of the county's w ater system from interim bonds to long-term bonds to be paid off Over a 35 to 40-year period. County tax records revealed that tax valuations w ithin the county totaled 1298,519,736. Property revaluation for tax purposes w ithin the county was progressing. The m urdered body of M ark Vance G rubbs of W in sto n -S alem w as discovered under the Cedar Creek bridge alongside Highw ay 158 and an extensive investigation was begun to solve the crim e. R obert L a rry W illiam s of R t. 4, M o c k s v ille , w as m u rd e re d in Statesville. Charles B arnhardt of R t., M ocksville, uffered a $500 rew ard for inform ation leading to the arrest and conviction of those persons who stole about 20 head of his cattle. Sheriff R.O . K ig er announced that C arl Pearson had resigned as a deputy sheriff, G eorge H arrison had been prom oted from Jailer to road deputy and Donald G regory and P a t Brown had been hired as new Jailers. M ore than two thousand persons w aited until the final two legal days to buy th eir 1977 autom obile licenses from the local M ocksville license agent. A flu-like illness caused higher than norm al absenteeism w ithin the county school system . The N orth C arolina U tilities Com mission concluded its hearings con cerning the proposed Perkins N uclear Station. Rep. H airston of D avie, in his role as a m em ber of the G eneral Assem bly, voted against the ratification of the federal Equal Rights A m endm ent and in troduced a bill which would create s e veral new jud g esh ip s In N o rth C arolina. The M arg are t C. Woodson Foun dation, Inc., of Salisbury, gave a $3500 grant to the D avie County L ib ra ry to be used for new books and equipm ent. Teresa Boger, M a rk H am rick, Joe W arren, K im W ells and Cindy Edw ards, all students in the D avie County elem entary schools, w ere announced as the w inners of the C entral C arolina 'B ank’s № ay~(iontest in w hich etem eh- ta ry school students w rote essays on the subject "N orth C arolina, W e H ave A Lot T h at O ther SU tes D on’t.” The D avie Soil and W ater Con- servation D istrict presented num erous aw ards in its annual speech, essay and poster contests. Both the D avie H igh g irls’ and boys’ varsity basketball team s lost their respective cham pionship gam es in the N o rth P ie d m o n t C on feren ce T o u r nam ent. The g irls’ team w ent on to the W estern N orth C arolina H igh School Athletics Association Tournam ent end lost to N orth Gaston in the tournam ent’s sem ifinals. Senior guard Cathy Hutchens of the D avie H igh g irls’s varsity basketball team finished her high school career w ith m ore than 1,000 points scored, and senior fo rw ard D w ayne G rant finished his D avie High basketball career w ith a total of m ore than 2,000 points scored. The historic Jacob C ornatzer house in the C o rn a tze r C o m m u n ity w as destroyed in a controlled practice burning by the C om atzer-D ulin F ire D epartm ent. O fficials of the Lynn H aven Nursing Hom e in M ocksville announced plans to expand th eir facility. C lau d e H o rn , J r ., w as n am ed president of the M ocksville R o tary Club, and M ocksville M ayo r D eV ito was n am ed c h a irm a n of th e R eg io n a l M anpow er A dvisory C om m ittee of the Piedm ont T ria d Council of G overn m ents. ......M rs : T tliciT D yM n re tìria n iftè r mórè"- than 40 years of teaching service in D a v ie and F o rs y th C ounty p ublic schools. Major Samuel Edwin Waters body returned from Vietnam for burial in Rose Cemetery. March 1977 A special presidential com m ission visiting V ietnam obtained the rem ains of the body of fo rm er M ocksville resident M a j. Sam uel E dw hi W aters, J r., whose plane w as shot down over N orth V ietnam in 1966. M rs. V irginia W aters of M ocksville, the m a jo r’s m other, announced plans to have the rem ains of her son’s body returned to M ocksville fo r final burial. The D avie County B oard of Education con sid ered an e le m e n ta ry school reassignm ent plan w hich Involved m ore than 250 school pupils. The school board said the reassignm ent plan w as being considered in order to alleviate over crowding in the county’s schools. A report prepared by the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Public In s tru c tio n reco m m en d e d th e con struction of two Junior high schools in D avie County. Follow ing a far-reaching Investigation and the posting of tw o different rew ards, one by G overnor H unt, Jam es Lee W illiam s of Greensboro and L a rry Eugene W right of A sheville w ere jailed in the D avie County J a il and charged w ith the D avie County m iu-der of M a rk Vance Grubbs of W inston-Salem in Feb ruary. The N orth C arolina U tilities Com mission granted D uke Pow er Com pany the authority to construct the proposed P e rk in s N u c le a r S tatio n In D a v ie County. The chairm an of the U.S. A tom ic Safety and Licensing Board asked D uke Pow er to consider delaying the construction of the Perkins plant. Glenn Leroy H am m er, who had been the D avie County C lerk of Court for 14 years, died. Delores C. Jordan, assistant clerk of court, was appointed acting clerk of court. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners co n tin u ed to study the proposed E lisha C reek Lake project, thereby, delaying a final decision on the m atter. T h e M o c k s v ille Tow n B o ard of Com m issioners outlined a long list of criteria which would be considered in choosing a town m anager if the tow n’s voters approved the town m anager form of g o v e rn m e n t in th e upcom ing referendum . The town com m issioners created a new zoning district w ithin M ocksville, known as the H ospital-M edical Center D istrict. Helen Crenshaw and Law rence C arter w ere announced as new m em bers of the M ocksville Tow n Planning Board. Jason B ranch, John Cottle, D avid Fergusson, P h il Deadm on and Alice G aith er w ere announced as the m em bers of the new ly created M ocksville Zoning A djustm ent Board. A rth u r B arrym o re Carson, fo rm erly of Advance, Lexington and San Jose, C alifornia, w as arrested by D avie CoiM ty S h w iff’s D epartm ent officials n w om an in iig Com pany and Supply Com pany, both located w ithin and W inston irged w ith the 1975 rape of a ■Salem w om an in D avie County. Foster D rug Com pany and D avie M ocksville, w ere robbed of $2,000 in drugs and $4,000 in tools, respM tively. State ABC agents and officers of the D avie County S heriff’s D epartm ent raided the M ocksville A m erican Legion Post No. 174 and confiscated beer, w ine and num erous gam bling devices. The E l Cam ino Club near Cooleem ee w as closed by the sheriff’s departm ent afte r a court order was issued against the club. The court order charged that loud, boisterous and profane conduct occurred at the club and intoxicating beverages w ere sold there. S heriff K ig er fired two of his deputies, Capt. T .A . Shostak and L a rry H ayes, for th eir alleged “horseplay” in the D avie County Jail. The tem porary layoff which began at Ingersoll-R and in F eb ru ary extended into the firs t w eeks of M arch. Congressm an B ill H efner announced that President C arter had designated D avie Qounty as an agricultural disaster area as'the result of a severe drought in the county in the sum m er of 1976 and the severe freezing w eather during the w inter of 1977. W inter w eather dam age to D avie County roads w as estim ated a t ap proxim ately $157,000 by the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of Transportation. D avie County w as nam ed the County of the Y e a r in the Econom ic Develop m ent D ivision and Ü1 the N atu ral Resources D ivision for the second year in a row a t the annual aw ards banquet of the N o rth w e s t N o rth C a ro lin a Developm ent Association. A study released by the H ighw ay S a fe ty R es e a rc h C e n te r of the U niversity of N orth C arolina reported that only 5 counties in N orth C arolina had a low er ra te of illiteracy than D avie County. Num erous local professional groups and individuals joined in an effort to reduce child abuse w ithin the state as w ell as w ithin D avie County. The D avie County 4-H, in cooperation w ith the com m unity volunteer fire departm ents w ithin the county, spon sored fire safety program s In the county’s elem entary schools. ’The annual 4-H baking contest a t tracted 50 entries. N um erous w inners w ere announced in the second annual D avie County Schools’ and Ingersoll- Rand D eclam ation Contest. K athy Ann Foster, a student at D avie High School, w as a finalist in the M iss N orth Carolina Teen-ager Pageant. Cathy Hutchens and D w ayne G rant, senior varsity basketball players at D avie H igh, w ere selected as the g irl and boy N orth Piedm ont Conference P layers of the Y e a r. G rant w as also nam ed to the N orth C arolina A ll-State Basketball Team . Jam es Joseph Cum m o, J r., of W in- ston-Salem , w as appointed com m anding officer of the M ocksville unit of the North Carolina N ational G uard. T h e A d va n ce V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t o b served its 25th a n niversary. T h e S ta te H e a lth P la n n in g and Developm ent Agency gave approval to the Lynn H aven Nursing Hom e in M ocksville to expand its facilities. A shortage of saccharin appeared in local grocery stores as custom ers bought up the a rtificial sweetener In response to reports that the federal Food and D rug A dm inistration would ban the sweetener. The Young Farm ers and Ranchers Division of the Davie County Farm Bureau announced plans to begin a beef selling program within the county. T w o se p ara te re fe re n d u m s w ere m ajo r local news stories during the m onth of A pril. April 1977 m erce, the voters of M ocksville, by m ore than a tw o to one m argin, voted in a referendum to defeat the proposal to have the town em ploy a town m anager and, thereby, institute the council- m anager form of governm ent for the town. Also during the m onth, the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners decided that a county referendum would be held in June for the purpose of letting the voters of the county decide w hether or not an additional property tax w ould be., levied to finance the proposed E lisha Creek Lake project and other county recreation projects. The rem ains of the body of M a j. S am u el E d w in W a te rs , J r ., w ere returned from V ietnam to his boyhood hom e of M ocksville fo r final burial In Rose C em etery. ’The burial w as p er form ed w ith fu ll m ilita ry honors as the town honored the hom ecom ing of a hero. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board holds hearings on Perkins Plant. T h e fe d e ra l A to m ic S a fe ty and Licensing Board held two days of public h ea rin g s in M o c k s v ille to h e a r argum ents fo r and against the con s tru c tio n of the proposed P e rk in s N uclear Station in D avie County. In the days p reced in g th e h e a rin g s, the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of Com m erce urged support of the Perkins plant, w hile a group of persons opposed to the plant expressed th eir concerns at a m eeting a t the Brock Center. In an effo rt to relieve overcrow ded conditions In the county’s elem entary schools, the D avie County B oard of Education adopted a redistrictlng policy which reassigned m ore than 250 pupils to different schools. ’The D avie County Schools Study C om m ittee m et to consider the future needs of the county’s schools and the possible construction of new schools, A D avie County grand ju ry returned in d ic tm e n ts a g a in s t J a m e y Lee W iU iam s of Greensboro and U r r y Eugene W right of A sheville in con nection w ith the m urder in D avie County in F eb ru ary of M a rk Vance Grubbs of W inston-Salem . Delores Jordan takes oath from Judge Robert Collier to become Davie’s first woinan Clerk of Court. D elores C. Jordan, who had been acting clerk of court In D avie County since the death of fo rm er clerk of court Glenn H am m er in M arch , w as ap pointed clerk of court. The M ocksville Tow n B oard agreed to study the idea of constructing a m unicipal parking lot beside the town hall. The county com m issioners discussed a proposal concerning the donation of a tract of land in Cooleem ee, know n as the Cooleem ee R ecreation C enter, from Burlington Industries to the county to be used by the Cooleem ee R ecreation Com m ission. It w as announced that an application fo r $500,000 in fe d e ra l co m m u n ity developm ent m oney to im prove sub s ta n d a rd , low in co m e housing in Cooleem ee and M ocksville had been turned down by the U.S. D epartm ent of Housing and U rban Developm ent. T h e J o in t C om m issio n on A c creditation of Hospitals announced that the D avie County Hospital had been accredited. The N orth Carolina B oard of T ra n sportation allocated $16,802 fo r repairs In D avie County to roads dam aged by severe w inter w eather. G overnor H unt announced th at D avie w as one of th irty counties in which farm ers w ere eligible to apply fo r em ergency. loans to cover losses in curred because of drought and freezing w eather. B rady Angell of R t. 7, M ocksville, was appointed to the N orth Carolina State U n iv e rs ity A g ric u ltu re and L ife Sciences Advisory Council. M rs. Sarah Bingham and D r, V ictor L, Andrew s w ere sworn in as new m em bers of the D avie County B oard of Eklucation, S heriff R ,0 , K ig er m ade several prom otions w ithin the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent. A rth u r E brigh t was prom oted to captain, Stan Eaton was prom oted to road deputy and Don May 1977 j “ е1есТЙ ‘М ‘С « о ! Ш ‘. M ocksville-D avie C ham ber fro n r most and Ж Com - M atters concerning law enforcem ent w ere in the foreground of the news events w hich o cc u rred d u rin g the m onth. As the result of com bined federal, state and local funding, G ayle Brown was em ployed by the D avie County S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t as th e firs t iuvenile officer in the departm ent's Istory. M ocksville Chief of Poiici. Alton C arter requested the town board to grant the m em bers of his departm ent a 15 percent cost of living raise. C arter was supported in his request by several groups and individuals who w ent before the town board urging the 15 percent raise The Itoard responded to C a rte r’s request by proposing a 7-10 percent raise. C arter, in turn, responded to the 7-10 percent offer by saying his m en would not be happy w ith the 7-10 percent offer and that he m ight lose some m em bers of his staff because of this unhappiness. Tow n board m em ber and m ayor pro- tem M .H I H arry ' M u rray was forced to resign from the town board because he m oved from M ocksville to Berm uda ’ requit m em ber to live w ithin M ocksville. The board selected R obert B. (B ob) H ail to serve out M u rra y ’s unexpired term . In an effort to gain support fo r the June referendum on the proposed Elisha Creek Lake project, the county com m issioners m et w ith m em bers of the county recreation com m ission to discuss the referendum . H ie M ocksville-D avie Cham ber of C om m erce announced its support fo r the E lisha C reek project. llie M ocksville Tow n B oard gave its final approval fo r the construction of s m u n ic ip a l p a rk in g lo t beside th e M ocksville Tow n H all. The D avie Ckninty B oard of C om ' m issioners discussed th e possible adoption of a building code fo r the county and the hiring of a county building code enforcem ent officer. H ie com m issioners decided to hold a public hearing on the m atter in June. The county com m issioners continued to consider the possible transfer of ownership of the Cooleem ee R ecreation C enter from Burlington Industries to th« (continued on page 5B ) G regory w as prom oted to road deputy. K ig er also announced that P au l Cables had been hired as a Jailer and O.S. Dancy had been hired as a road deputy. A rthur B arrym o re Carson, who had been charged w ith raping a W inston- Salem w om an in D avie County in 1975, w as bound over for tria l in D avie County Superior Court afte r probable cause was found in D istric t Court. W ithin a-ten-days period, a total of seven persons escaped from the D avie County Prison U nit. The E l C am ino Club near Cooleem ee, which had been closed by court order in M arch, w as allow ed by the courts to reopen. T h e M o c k s v ille Jaycee s, D a v ie County fire departm ental the D avie County schools and the D avie County 4- H sponsored a c a m p a ig n c a lle d “O peration R ed B a ll” designed to identify w ith red stickers on hom e windows the room s of children and in valids during fire em ergencies. Alm ost 40 4-H m em bers w ithin the county participated in a 4-H crafts workshop. The annual 4-H talent parade was held. B e v e rly C a m p b e ll, a 14-year-o ld student a t C ooleem ee E le m e n ta ry School, won the D avie County spelling cham pionship. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a S ym pho ny presented a concert In M ocksville at the B.C. B rock A uditorium . The th ird annual C om m unity In vitational A utom otive Show, sponsored by the D avie County Hospital A u xiliary, was held a t Rich P a rk in M ocksville. The D avie County Special O lym pics w ere held under the auspices of the M ocksville Jaycees and the D avie C ounty A sso ciatio n fo r R e ta rd e d Citizens. D .C , (D a v e ) R a n k in , p ro m in e n t . M o c k s v ille businessm an and civic, leader, died. Jam es (J im ) C lay Tu t- terow , J r., boys’s tennis coach at D avie High School, died. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1477 5B S u m m e r M o n th s W e re D r y A n d S c o re h in s H o t! ontfnued from page 4 A ) « /(continued _______ county. T h e s h e riff’s d e p a rtm e n t w as authorized by the county com m issioners to apply fo r a federal grant which would M used to hire and train additional . uties for the departm ent. 3avie County w as honored by the N ational Association of Counties in recognition of the county's atoning and accounting m achine program s. F ew persons attended public hearings held by the M ocksvllle Town Board and the D avie County Board of Com m issioners for the purpose of hearing cltlien s’ ideas concerning how to use federal revenue sharing funds w ithin the town and county. F e d e ra l funds becam e a v a ila b le I th ro u g h th e C o m p reh en sive E m - <(ploym ent and Training A ct (C E T A ) to train and em ploy a num ber of high school dropouts and ec o n o m ic ally disadvantaged high school students w ithin D avie County. The D avie County Board of Education studied a proposed budget totaling $5,662,398 fo r the operation of the county’s schools fo r the 1977-78 fiscal year. The D avie County T ax Supervisor e s tim a te d th a t th e e s tim a te d ta x valuation w ithin the county had reached a level of $354,475,858. A rnold H arpe, the first fu ll-tim e Recreation D irector for the Tow n of .....M ocltsvllle, resigned. N elda L . W ilkinson becam e a D eputy C lerk of Court fo r D avie County. E d Rosser w as appointed to the D avie County Hospital B oard of Trustees. D uke P ow er Com pany appointed John 1 B ailey of the F o rk Com m unity to serve as site representative for the proposed Perkins project. J im Goodin, a highw ay patrolm an In D avie County fo r 8 years, announced his retirem ent from the patrol to accept other em ploym ent. A t a public hearing at the D avie County Courthouse, Calvin Ijam es of R t. 1 M ocksville, questioned the road paving priorities of the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of Transportation within the county. A llen M a rtin , J r., adm inistrator of the D a v ie C ounty H o s p ita l, expressed opposition to a proposal by President C arter to have Congress pass legislation controlling the costs of hospitalization w ithin the natloh. The D avie County Hospital presented service aw ards to its em ployes and six *i>ersons received 20-year service pins. The annual M ocksvllle Jaycees’ and Jaycettes’ aw ards w ere presented to Joe M ando as “ Jaycee of the Y e a r,” to Ann Hancock as “ Jaycette o f the Y e a r” and to E lizabeth Vogler as the “Jaycette Rookie of the Y e a r.” M rs. F red Long was installed as the president of the M ocksville W om an’s Club. The fifth annual W om an’s Club Antique Show w as held a t the M ocksville A rm ory. Several 4-H ’ers from D avie County won aw ards at the Northw est Junior Steer Show and Sale in W inston-Salem . Alm ost sixty senior citizens of D avie County attended a picnic and fun day at the M ocksville A rm ory. The students at Pinebrook E lem entary School held an elaborate M ay D ay festival. The D avie County Board of Education approved the creation of two county football team s for 7th and Bth grade students to com pete w ith sim ilar team s in the N orth Piedm ont high school athletic conference. Cooleem ee E lem en tary School’s g irls’ and boys’ track team s won the D avie C ounty E le m e n ta ry T ra c k C h a m pionships. D ivision I I of the D avie County L ittle League won both Little League all-star gam es. The D avie H igh boys’ golf team won the North Piedm ont Conference regular season cham pionship and conference tournam ent, and captured second place in the W estern N orth C arolina High School A ctivities golf tournam ent. Both the D avie High boys’ and g irls’ tennis team s won the season cham pionships tn the North-Ried)niM t„Coj)-_.. ference. The D avie High girls placed second in the N o rth P ie d m o n t C onference cham pionship track and field m eet and finished third in the W estern North C a ro lin a H ig h School A c tiv itie s Association cham pionship track and field m eet. The D avie H igh boys won their second straight N orth Piedm ont Con ference track and field cham pionship and also won the cham pionship of the W estern N orth C arolina H igh School A ctivities Association. M any from D av ie County won aw ards for th eir perform ances in the second annual Row an County Junior Olym pics. Six youths from D avie County p ar ticipated in the state Special O lym pics for retarded persons held In H igh Point. M em bers of the D avie County In teragency Council m et w ith the county com m issioners to discuss the possible plans for a future vocational workshop for the handicapped in D avie County. M rs. Bessie C raven, a w ell-know n fo rm er D avie County school teacher and apparel salesw om an in M ocksville, died. to be the new Recreation D irector for M ocksville. The M ocksville R ecreation D ep art m ent’s sum m er program at R ich P a rk began w ith 126 registered participants. Joey E verldge and Lana Hanes w ere the w inners in the junior tennis tour nam ent sponsored by the M ocksvllle Jaycees. Youthful athletes from D avie County participated in the sectional, state and southeastern regional Junior Olym pics. M rs. Iren e H orn Young, prom inent business, political and civic leader ivithln D avie County, died. August 1977 On way to court to be sentenced for murder of John Vance Grubbs, two youths hide faces from camera. July 1977 June 1977 B y a resounding 4-1 vote m arg in , the residents of D av ie County, in a special referendum , rejected the proposal to have the county levy an additional property tax to finance the construction of the proposed E lisha C reek Lake recreation project and other ongoing I com m unity recreation projects. 1 'I ’The negative vote occurred despite repeated pre-referendum efforts by county officials and the M ocksvllle- D a v ie C h a m b e r o f C o m m erc e to prom ote a positive vote on the Issue. 'The D av ie County B oard of Com m issioners and the M ocksvllle Tow n Board of Com m issioners adopted yearly budgets fo r the county and town totaling I $3,195,819 and $808,175 respectively. N either the county nor town board In- I creased the rates of taxation In adopting the budgets. F o r the first tim e In m em ory, the 1 county com m issioners granted a full budget request to the school board to operate the county’s schools. A lthoug h num erous concerned citizens and m em bers of the M ocksvllle 1 Police D epartm ent repeatedly urged a ) l percent cost of living raise for the m em bers of the police departm ent, the new town budget only granted a 7-10 percent raise fo r all town em ployes. D uring a verbally heated public hearing held by the D avie County Board of Com m issioners at the courthouse, opinions expressed by local residents w ere overw helm ingly against the en forcem ent of the state building code in D avie County. The M ocksvllle-D avie 1 C ham ber of Com m erce announced Us _ .o rt fo r the enforcem ent of the I building code. About 30 M ocksvllle m erchants and I residents attended a m eeting sponsored by the local cham ber of com m erce to discuss the future needed developm ents w ithin the town In order to Im prove the I business clim ate w ithin M ocksville. The M ocksvllle Tow n Board asked the N orth C arolina League of M unicipalities to update the tow n’s charter and conduct a study of the town’s w ater rates. T h e fe d e ra l A to m ic S a fe ty and jtilcensing B oard postponed until July public hearings which w ere to have been I held in M ocksville concerning the I proposed Perkins N uclear Station. Attorneys fo r the H igh Rock Lake Association filed a notice of appeal of the North Carolina U tilities Com m ission’s approval of the Perkins Station. C entral Telephone Com pany, which I serves custom ers in parts of D avie I C ounty, asked the N o rth C a ro lin a I U tilities Com m ission for perm ission to I increase the rates paid by custom ers for I phone service. I J a m ie L ee W illia m s and L a rry I Eugene W right w ere ordered to stan«* I trial In July for the m urder of M ark I Vance Grubbs In D avie County in I February. M illa rd Peoples, 37, of R t. 2, Advance, ^ a m e D avie County’s first highw ay iB tallty fo r 1977 when the car in which he I was riding overturned. A thunderstorm producing hail, high [w inds and at least one funnel cloud, hit I MocksviUe end D avie County and I caused downed power lines and trees, ¡reports of dam ages to hom es and I several m otor vehicle accidents. I H u n d re d of students participated in Ip ro m o tio n a l ex erc is es h eld a t the I county’s elem entary schools and ¡»2 liieniors graduated from D avie High l&'hool. I Three 1977 D avie High graduates, Il3 eb ra T k a c h , Ja cky H e n d rix and iM a rth a P ip e r, re c e iv e d college Ib'holarships from the W hite-M artin |Kuundation.Dw ayne G rant, D avie High basketball J iia r signed a grant-in aid w im Virginia |Tech. M i( ( llo c k s v ille , V ic k ie M e rre ll, participated In the M iss N orth C arolina Pageant. Cindy Sm ith, C athy Brown, Jennifer F ry e , P am Stout and G arlene Bowen, all of D avie County, w ere selected as finalists In the 1977 N orth Carolina U nited Teenager Pageant. M rs. B etty W est w as nam ed principal at W illiam R . D av ie E lem en tary School. A ter 32-years of teaching In the D avie County schools, M rs. M ildred Brooks retired. Booker T . W illiam s joined H enry P . Van Hoy I I and H .C . G regory as a m em ber of the D avie County B oard of Elections. M rs. Shirley H . Cornatzer was sworn In as the executive secretary to the board of elections. Alice E llis, Becky H endrix and Janet P arrish, all of the Sm ith G rove Com m unity, w ere officially sworn in as the first firew om en m em bers of the Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent. M arth a K ate Kontos w as installed as the new president of the D avie County Arts Council. Lester Dw lgglns was installed as the new president of the M ocksvllle Lions’ Club. Claude H orn, J r., w as Installed as the new president of the M ocksvllle R otary O ub. K ris C ornatzer of R t. 1, Advance, was announced as the A rea I I I w inner in the poster contest sponsored by the Soil and W ater Conservation Service. Three D avie County 4-H 'ers, P atrick Seam on,' A aron M ille r and M elody M arshbanks, all won first place in the dem onstration com petition at the N orth west D istrict 4-H A ctivity D ay. The Trallblazers held th eir second annual D avie County 4-H Horse Show at Farm ington. T h e S outhern R odeo A ssociation Rodeo sponsored by the Young F a r m ers' Association of D avie County was held at the M asonic picnic grounds In M ocksville. li was announced that the N ational Collegiate A thletic Association would hold its 1979 national collegiate golf tournam ent at the B erm uda Run G olf and Country Club In D avie County. M ore than 200 persons, headed by E ig h th D is tric t C ongressm an B U I H efner, attended the lOth anniversary festivities of the Tw in Cedars G olf Club in D avie County. Russell Spry of Cooleem ee w as nam ed One m urder case cam e to an end and another began during the m onth. Jam ie Lee W illiam s of Greensboro and L a rry Eugene W rig h t of Asheville pled guilty in D avie County Superior Court to the F eb ru ary m urder and robbery In D av ie County of M a rk Vance Grubbs of W inston-Salem and both m en w ere sentenced to long prison term s. D aniel R . W ebster of R t. 2, Advance, notified officials of the D avie County S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t th a t he had m urdered his w ife, G ladys Beaucham p W ebster, and w as subsequently arrested and jailed fo r the crim e. The m onth of July, 1977, w as one of the hottest and driest on record. O nly 1.05 Inches of ra in fell locally. Com bined w ith the lack of ra in fall was one of the hottest spells In years w ith tem peratures going over 100-degrees seven or eight tim es w ith a high of 106-degrees recorded on July 8. As a result of the hot and d ry w eather, flelds w ere scorched and local farm ers lost a larg e percentage of th eir crops. D avie w as one of 56 N orth Carolina counties declared "em ergency drought Im p act areas,” m aking som e federal assistance availab le to affected farm ers and com m unity w ater systems. Because of the hot and dry w eather, local m erchants sold m ost. If not all, of th eir a ir conditioners and fans In stock. The dem and fo r electricity reached an all-tim e sum m ertim e peak on the D uke P ow er Com pany’s system and because of generating failures It w as necessary for D uke to reduce voltage on Its system . T h e fe d e ra l A to m ic S a fe ty and Licensing B oard held two days of hearings in M ocksvllle concerning the Perkins N uclear Station, res of persons, both In support of and In opposition to the plant, attended the public hearings. M em bers of the D avie County Board of Com m issioners, the M ocksvllle Town B o ard o f C o m m issio n ers and the M ocksvllle-D avie C ham ber of Com m erce m et in a join t m eeting to discuss the co o p eratio n of th e th re e organizations In form ing an industry hunting com m ittee fo r D avie County and M ocksvllle. An interim com m ittee w as form ed to d raw up a plan of organization and funding for a per m anent com m ittee. Jam esW . (J im m y ) Phipps resigned from the M ocksvllle Police D epartm ent saying that his salary as a policem an was Insufficient and did not com pensate fo r the risk and harassm ent Involved in the job. Glenn F ran klin C ornatzer of M ocksvllle was em ployed by the police departm ent to be the replacem ent for Phipps. C aptain R .W . (D ickie) G roce of the M o c k s v llle P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w as hospitalized and two sheriff's dep art m ent deputies w ere also Injured after being assaulted w hile m aking an arrest of a W inston-Salem m an who w as a passenger In a car stopped by law en forcem ent officers on Interstate 40. Law rence R aym ond Shaw and C arl M organ Cross w ere arraigned in federal court in W inston-Salem fo r allegedly being Involved In the events concerning the robbery of the C entral C arolina Bank In Cooleem ee in the sum m er of 1976. A th ird suspect, H arold H airston, was still being sought concerning the robbery. It was announced that In the fa ll of 1977 the D avie County Prison U nit would change from a m in im um security unit to a m edium security unit. The North Carolina D ivision of Prisons ordered the change to help alleviate overcrow ded conditions at other prisons in the state. North Carolina S ecretary of T ra n sportation Thom as W . B radshaw an nounced th at $195,800 had been allocated for im provem ents to secondary roads In D avie County. ' T h e M o c k s v llle T o w n B o a rd of Com m issioners presented a plan to the State B oard of Transportation con cerning the elim ination of the roadw ay dogleg betw een the intersection of high ways 64 and 158 In M ocksvllle and the Sanford Avenue-Salisbury Street in tersection w ithin the town. A fter having m ade the request at a previous board m eeting, the M ocksvllle Tow n B oard officially voted to authorize the N o rth C a ro lin a L ea g u e of M unicipalities to honor the board’s request to have the League update the tow n’s charter. A t a join t m eeting o f the town board and the county board of com m issioners It w as decided by the two bodies th at It would be im possible to have a coun- ty w ld e o rd in a n ce co n cern in g the leashing of dogs. The town board deferred action on the passage of a leash law for the town. Catherine Collins, who had previously served as town secretary, assistant town clerk and town accountant, w as ap pointed to be the Town C lerk of M ocksvllle. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners aw arded contracts for the construction on Depot Street of a new office and m aintenance building for the county w ater system departm ent. C e n tra l T elep h o n e C om pany a n nounced plans to spend m ore than $90,000 fo r p ro je cb w hich would Im prove the telephone service w ithin M ocksviUe and D avie County. D avie County w as allocated $14,726 of federal funds to be used fo r the purpose of helping needy persons pay past and future fuel blUs. Ralph H . K etchie, J r., associate agricultural agent In D avie County, resigned. The com m ittees w ere nam ed for the 97th an n u al M aso n ic p icn ic In M ocksvllle and R obert H endricks was nam ed to serve as the general chairm an of the picnic. N ic k M an d o w as re -n a m e d as C hairm an of the D avie County Board of Health. The D avie County Am bulance Service added a new am bulance to its fleet to replace an older am bulance of the fleet. A professional patient who had been entering hospitals for eleven years and not paying his blUs visited the D avie (^ u n ty Hospital for the second tim e in three years in July. Linda W heeler, D avie County’s new Third Century Artist-in-Residence, was m aking plans for num erous cultural activities for the county's residents. D avie County T rallblazers 4-H Club won first place in the state ju n io r horse judging team com petition. The team m em bers included Sandra Cline, K im M cK night, E lizabeth H illebrand and M ark W alton. M elo d y M arsh b an k s of R t. 3, M ocksvllle, won first place in the state 4- H poultry dem onstration contest. T am m y A llen and JIU Am os, m em bers of the g irls’ tennis team at D avie H ig h , w on the 18-and -under g irls ' doubles m atch in the M ountaineer T en n is T o u rn a m e n t In Boone and becam e the first D avie County girls to win a U nited States Tennis Association tournam ent. A llen M artin , J r ., adm inistrator of the D avie County Hospital, w as elected president of the International C orvair Society. iiol and di > weather plagued the county during June and July. Daniel R . W ebster of R t. 2, Advance, who In July had confessed to the m ifrder of his w ife, G ladys Beaucham p W ebster, dem anded to be put to death for his crim e. Professional golfer Lanny W adklns, who lives In B erm uda Run developm ent In D avie County, m ade local, national and International headlines when he won the 1977 P G A Cham pionship In a sudden- death p la y o ff a t P eb b le B each, California. M uch interest In the future econom ic and Industrial developm ent of D avie County was expressed during the m onth of August. T h e D a v ie C ounty C ouncil of Econom ic Developm ent, a creation of the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners, the M ocksvUIe Tow n Board of Com m issioners and the M ocksvllle- D avie C ham ber of Com m erce, was officially form ed. The purpose of the council w ould be to serve In a local advisory capacity by m aking recom m endations as to goals and objectives for the overall econom ic developm ent of the county. The D avie County Industrial Revenue Authority, a 7-m an com m ittee appointed by the county com m issioners tor the purpose of adm inistering the Issuance of rievfenue bonds lo finance new Industry In the county, w as organized. The m onth of August was a busy tim e at the D avie County B oard of Elections as 8 Dem ocrats and 5 Republicans fUed as candidates for election to the M o c k s v llle Tow n B o ard o f C om m issioners In the N ovem ber m unicipal elections. In addition, two D em ocrats and one Republican filed as candidates for M ayo r of M ocksvllle. The filing of the Republicans m arked the first tim e In m ore than a decade that the Dem ocrats had had any opposition In the elections for town com m issioners and m ayor. D e m o c ra ts filin g fo r tow n co m m issioner w ere Incum bents P atricia L atta, Bob H all, Gene Seats and Thom as H olm an, fo rm er town com m issioner H a rry O sbo rne, fo rm e r b o a rd of education m em ber Joe M urp hy and newcom ers to politics D an M arlon and Joe Thom pson. Incum bent D em ocratic M ayor Arien D e V ito and fo rm e r M o cksvllle LIcem an Jim m y Phipps w ere the two locratlc candidates for m ayor. R .C . S m ith w as th e R epub lican candidate for m ayor. R ep u b lican ca n d id ate s fo r tow n com m issioner w ere John Nicholson, J.C. "B uster” C leary, T .A . '" lip ” L e fle r, G ra y B a rn h a rd t and Joe E verett. In response to a petition from con cerned citizens who live along Salisbury Street, the M ocksviUe Tow n B oard of Com m issioners held two public hearings to discuss the w idening of the street. At the end of the second hearing the board of com m issioners voted to authorize the state D epartm ent of Transportation to widen the street as originally planned. The 97th annual M asonic picnic In M ocksvllle drew U rg e crowds as D r. Sam Holbrook of StatesvlUe w as the featured speaker. The 97th annual picnic sponsored join tly by the Corin thian Lodge and the D avie Educational Union w as also held. W ater or the lack of w ater resulted In new or continuing news during August. The D avie County Board of Com m issioners expressed its disapproval to a proposal by the Piedm ont T riad Council of G overnm ents to drvfeft water from the Y ad kin R iver to Greensboro. T h e com m issio n ers began negotiations fo r the possible purchase of the B erm uda Run w ater system to be added to the county’s system . T h e M o c k s v ille T o w n B o ard o f Com m issioners received a study It had requested from the N orth Carolina League of M unicipalities concerning the rate structure for w ater service paid by the tow n’s residents. Because of the continued drought (O d ar C reek In D avie County dried up and w ater w as released from the D u t chm an C re e k W ate rsh ed p ro je c t reservoir located on C edar Creek near Farm ington to resupply the creek w ith w ater. As the drought persisted farm ers In D a v ie C ounty In c re a s in g ly becam e eligible fo r a va riety of federal relief program s to aU evlate the financial losses suffered by them . Athena Redmond - Miss Mocksville i AM li"L HaM ey'f C om et w ill next be $t«n in 1986. Athena Redm ond of M ocksviUe, a junior a t the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel HIU, was crowned “ M iss M ocksviUe 1978.” N ancy H artm an , hom e economics' extension agent in D avie County, was aw arded first place In the state by the N orth C arolina Association of Extension H om e Econom ists for her daily radio program s heard over W DSL. It w as announced that D av)e County and the Town of M ocksviUe would receive several thousands of doUars In state grants to be used fo r local com m unity planning projects. The county com m issioners approved a request from the state that the county adm inister all of the Com prehensive Em ploym ent and Training A ct con tracto w ithin the county by which un- sklUed and unem ployed persons are given training and em ploym ent. A t a public hearing at the D avie County Courthouse the Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency presented the d raft of a five-year health systems plan fo r D avie and ten other counties in north central North C arolina. The D avie County Board of Com m issioners gave Its approval to a regional land use plan prepared by the Piedm ont T ria d CouncU of G overn ments. The N orth C arolina D epartm ent of T ra n s p o rta tio n re v is e d Its e a rlie r estim ates and announced Uiat road dam age in D avie County because of severe w inter w eather was $86,378. The D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n also announced th a t the cou nty w ould receive $8,703 of s u p p le m e n t secon dary road construction funds. Persons opposed to the construction of Uie proposed P erkins N uclear Station In D avie County released approxim ately 1500 balloons at the plant site In an effort to d e m o n s tra te possible ra d ia tio n escapem ent from the proposed plant. R epresenU tlves from Duke Pow er Co. also released th eir own balloon at the site declaring that nuclear plants are safe. Opening day attendance for the D avie County schools totaled 5,049, up 51 from the enrollm ent figures of the previous school year. The D avie County Board of Education officiaUy adopted a budget for the 1977-78 term totaling $5,598,525 wlUi $913,758 com ing from local sources. The D avie County school system was accredited by the State B oard of Education. A federal grant totaling $159,352 was received by the local school system to help im prove educational program s for educationally deprived children. A pUot program at M o cu v U le E lem entary School screened 100 kin dergarten children to determ ine their team ing strengths and weaknesses. A federally funded program set up by the Y a d k in V a lle y E co n o m ic D ev elo p m e n t D is tric t, In c ., w as teaching 15 Illiterate older adults in D avie County how to read. T h e A ssistan t S ervice to S en ior Citizens, a state funded project under Uie Com prehensive E m ploym ent and Training A ct, w as begun In the county to aid elderly adults by inform ing them of Uie public services avaU able to them . D a v ie C ounty o ffic ia ls jo in e d n um erous o ffic ia ls w ith in N o rth O irolin a In opposing the housing of state prisoners in county jaUs at a ra te Of $8 •er day com pensation from the state. C aptain A rth u r E brigh t resigned from Uie D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent . and D etecU ve R ichard L. Sharpe was nam ed as captain w ithin the departm ent lo fill E b rlg h t’s vacancy. L a rry W es B jorklund was assigned as a new patrolm an to the D avie County staUon of the H ighw ay P atrol. The D avie County Board of Com m issioners accepted a proposal from B u rlin g to n In d u s trie s to have B u rlin g to n In d u s trie s donate the Q xileem ee R ecreation Center to the county. In return, the county would lease the center to the Cooleem ee Recreation Com m ission which would operate and m aintain the recreation facility fo r com m unity use. The D avie (bounty Board of EducaUon aw arded a contract for re-llghtlng the D avie H igh School football stadium . Pre-season practice began fo r the D avie High varsity football team and Uie new ly form ed 7U> and Bth grade footbaU team s w ithin the county began practice for th eir upcom ing seasons. D avid B. Tedder w as nam ed asslstaht nclpal at M ocksviUe E lem entary Chuck N all becam e D avie C!ounty’s new ranger w ith the N orth Carolina Division of Forest Resources. H arold Seam on w as appointed to be the county’s insulation inspector. The Fork Jaycees and Jaycettes w ere o ffic ia lly c h a rte re d by th e N o rth Carolina Jaycees, the U.S. Jaycees and Jaycees International. M any of Uie 4-H clubs in D avie County participated in Uie 4-H county field day. The NaUonal G uard unit stationed in M ocksviUe held a ir m obiUty training exercises on the grounds of the Cooleem ee Plantation. D ave M cK night, a candidate for Uie Dem ocraUc nom inaUon fo r the U.S. Senate who was conducting bis cam paign by waUcing from one end of the state to the oUier, visited D avie County on his iournev. (continued on page 6 B ) 6В - DAVIK COUMV I NTI-RPRISE RtCORD. THURSDAY. DIÎCEMBER 29, 1977 ‘Y o u n g M a n F ro m A d va n c e ’ W in s G o lfs Biggest P rize (continued from page SB) September 1977 A schools study com m ittee, w hich had been appointed by the D avie County Board of Education e a rlie r In the year, presented its report to the board of education and recom m ended the con struction of tw o junior high schools within the county. The study com m ittee recom m eded that the funds fo r constructing the new schools be raised by the issuance of $5.5 m illion in bonds which would have to be approved by the voters of the county in a bonds referendum . B y a split vote, the D avie County Board of Com m issioners voted not to begin at the tim e the enforcem ent of the state building code w ithin the county. Only hours late r, the M ocksviile Town B oard of C om m issio ners voted unanim ously to begin the enforcem ent of the state building code w ithin the town and the tow n’s l-m iie ex traterrito rial jurisdiction. Because of the large num ber of D em o crats seeking elec tio n to M ocksviile town offices it was necessary for the Dem ocrats to have a p rim ary in Septem ber to choose their candidates for the N ovem ber m unicipal elections. -. W inners, in the D em ocratic p rim ary w ere A rlen D eV ito fo r“ m ayo r" Hnd' P atricia L atta , Bob H all, Gene SeaU , Joe M urphy and H a rry Osborne for com m issioners, _ A t the request of W ,P, H arrisonTJr., the county com m issioners rezoned a tract of land at the intersection of high ways 158 and 801 in D avie County so that Harrison could develop the tract into a shopping center in the future. D avie Auto P arts Co., In c., in M ocksviile, celebrated the expansion of its facilities and services w ith a grand opening celebration. W onderknit Co, of M ocksviile received an “ excellence aw ard” from the Sears and Roebuck Co, for the "W innie the Pooh” line of ap parel m anufactured by W onderknit, A goal of $45,000 for the com ing year was adopted by the D avie County United W ay Fund, The D avie County Hospital adopted a deficit budget fo r 1977-78 in the am ount of $2,982,346, , _ ^ The county com m issioners authorized the county m anager to m ake an ap plication for the county to the N orth Carolina G overnor’s H ighw ay Safety Program requesting that $20,000 in federal funds, adm inistered by the H ighw ay Safety P rogram , be granted to D avie County fo r the purchase of a new am bulance. The Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency approved a five-year health systems plan fo r 11 north central N orth Carolina counties, including D avie, The D avie County B oard of Com missioners voted to use Com prehensive E m ploym ent and Training A ct funds to continue the funding of Linda W heeler, D avie.C ounty’s artist-in-residence. Luther Hodges, J r., candidate fo r the D em ocratic p rim ary nom ination for the U.S, Senate, visited D avie County. Ron D , K night w as nam ed the new W ildlife O fficer fo r D avie County, The D av ie Soil and W ater Con se rva tio n D is tric t h eld Us an n u al aw ards banquet and the Luther W est fam ily received the aw ard as the "F a rm F a m ily of the Y e a r in D avie County,” A cco rd in g to th e A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n C on servatio n S ervice, D avie County had only one person raising any cotton w ithin the county, B ailey L , G aither. th e Trailblazers 4-H Club dedicated the construction of a new horse show arena built by the club at Farm ington. The 17th annual Center F a ir w as held in the C enter Com m unity. The M ocksviile W om an’s Club ob served its 15th anniversary. A m odel airplane flying m eet was held at the m odel airplane flying field at Advance. The m eet was sponsored by the W inston-Salem Radio Control Club in conjunction w ith the Radio Control League of N orth Carolbia. A historical m arker authorized by the North C arolina Division of Archives and H is to ry w as u n v eiled a t A dvance com m em orating the establishm ent of the first school founded by the Methodists in N orth C arolina. The school w as known as the Cokesbury School and was founded about 1790, Sm ith G rove U nited M ethodist Church observed its centennial. Three D avie H igh School seniors, Roy Collette 111, Tom Am idon and Farley How ard, w ere nam ed as sem i-finalists in the N a tio n a l M e rit S ch olarship Program . F o r the first tim e in its history D avie High School had a girls' varsity volleyball team , Tom Flem ing won the H ickory H ill Golf Cham pionship, The D avie County B oard of Education unanim ously approved a m otion calling for the construction of two Junior high schools w ithin the county to be financed by the issuance of $5,5 m illion in school bonds which would have to be approved by the county's voters. The board of education decided to ask the county com m issioners to a rra n g e fo r a referendum for the voters to vote on the b o n ^ . In fi related action, the board of education appointed two sites selection com m ittees to proceed w ith the choosing of the sitäs fo r the two new schools. One site was to be in the northern p art of the county and the other site w as to be in the southern p art of the county. A pproxim ately 80 local governm ent, business, professional and civic leaders w ithin D avie County m et at the D avie County Courthouse to participate in the D avie County Conference on Balanced G row th and Econom ic Developm ent. Featured speaker for the m eeting was Joseph W . G rim sley, secretary of the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of A d m inistration. In a separate m eeting, Linwood Sm ith, chairm an of the N orth Carolina Board of Econom ic Developm ent, spoke to the m em bers of the D avie County C ouncil of E co n o m ic D ev elo p m e n t alw ui the proper role fo r a county council of econom ic developm ent Represenutive Peter W . Haiiston and District Court Judge Lester P, Martin, October 1977 In an effort to relieve traffic congestion on C em etery Street during the hours th at M ocksviile E lem en tary School w as opening and closing, the town board of com m issioners decided to m ake a one-way street traffic corridor on C em etery Street and P a rk D rive , No definite date w as given for the actual conversion of the streets to a one-way corridor, R aym ond Lee G regory of R t. 4, M ocksviile, and Loyal D ean H iner of R t. 3, Y ad kin ville, becam e D avie County's second and th ird highw ay fatalities respectively as they lost th eir lives in s e p a ra te tra ffic ac cid en ts on the county’s roads during the m onth of October. The N ational Child Safety Council, in cooperation w ith the D avie County S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t, u n d erto o k a yearlong "C hild Safety C am paign” In D avie County. The N orthw est Econom ic D evelop m ent Com m ission, in conjunction w ith D avie County and the Tow n of M ocksviile, announced that it was s u b m ittin g p re -a p p lic a tio n s to the D epartm ent of Housing and U rb an Developm ent (H U D ) in an effort to obtain com m unity developm ent funds for theCooleem ee and M ocksviile. H U D had previously denied requests for c o m m u n ity d ev elo p m en t fu nds fo r Ckwleemee and M ocksviile, The State H ealth Coordinating Council approved the Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency's five-year health system s plan for 11 north central N orth C arolina counties, including D avie, The staff of the state U tilities Com mission recom m ended denial of a request by C entral Telephone Com pany to increase the rates charged its phone :ustom ers. T h e fe d e ra l A to m ic S a fe ty and Licensing B oard denied a m otion by W in sto n -S alem a tto rn e y W illia m P fefferko m to have the environm ental h ea rin g s reopened re a g rd in g the proposed Perkins nuclear plant in D avie CTounty. Supporters of the nuclear station w ere hopeful that final approval for the plant would be granted by the end of 1977. L a rry D ale Lankford of R t. 4, M ocksviile, w as charged w ith the a t tem pted rape of a D avie County Housew ife. A rth u r B arrym o re Carson, who had been charged in M arch w ith Uie rape of a W inston-Salem w om an In:';: D avie County in 1978, w as told In O c - . tober that his trial would be continued": until the January 1978 session of Superior Court In D avie County. . R obert P urvis, a fo rm er deputy in the ^ D avie County S heriff’s D epartm ent wU5 resigned from the departm ent in 1978, rejoined the departm ent. The D avie County Com m issioners accepted bids fo r three replacem ent vehicles for the sheriff’s departm ent; M ocksvUle was the scene of several pranks during the H allow een holiday. One of the pranks Involved the local (continued on page 7B ) > Lanny Wadkins wins biggest prize in golf. Professional golfer Lanny W adkins ot B erm uda Run won the W orld Series of G olf Tournam ent held in A kron, Ohio, and the $100,000 first prize which is the biggest prize in golf. M rs. Vada Johnson Nicholson, a form er school teacher and lifelong civic leader in D av ie County, died. J.D . C am pbell, a fo rm er deputy sheriff in D avie County, announced that he w as actively seeking the R epublican nom ination for sheriff of D avie County in the election to be held in 1978. The present D em ocratic sheriff R .O . K ig er announced th at he w ould seek re- election in 1978. Sheriff K ig er announced that G ayle Brow n R id er had been dism issed as the county’s juvenile officer because of “ unsatisfactory job perform ance over a period of m onths” and th at G eorge H, F ry e had been hired as the new juvenile officer. The state nam ed Lynne Troutm an to be the new juvenile court counselor for D avie County. D aniel W ebster, who confessed to killing his w ife G ladys in July, was returned to M ocksviile a fte r spending six weeks undergoing psychiatric tests at Dorothea D ix Hospital in R aleigh and was ordered to stand tria l in October, H erbert B lackw ell of W inston-Salem , who had been charged in July w ith assaulting Capt, D ickie G roce of the M ocksviile Police D epartm ent, was found guilty in D avie County D istrict Court of the charges, A report released by the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Justice showed that w hile the crim e ra te decreased statew ide in 1976 from the 1975 levels, the ra te of crim e in D avie County, as m easured by the num ber of arrests m ade, increased in 1976 over the 1975 levels. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners offered to have the county buy the B erm uda Run w ater system for a price of $140,000. A rm y and corn earw orm s destroyed m any of the pastures, crops and yards w ithin the county and a m old, known as aflatoxin, infected m ost of the corn crops w ithin the county and m ade the corn unusable. The rem ains of a G ulf Coast iiumcanc nam ed "B abe” dum ped 6.37 inches of rain on the M ocksviile and D avie County area. T h e D a v ie C ounty C ouncil of E co nom ic D e v e lo p m e n t o ffic ia lly elected its officers and Ron Vogler, D avie County M anager, w as elected president of the council. both of M ocksviile, w ere chosen as nom inees fo r a new Superior Court judgeship fo r the 22nd J u ^ c ia l D istrict to be filled by appointm ent by G overnor Jam es B . Hunt. T h o m as H o lm a n , in cu m b en t M ocksviile Tow n B oard m em ber who was defeated in the D em ocratic p rim ary in Septem ber, announced that he was actively cam paigning as a w rite-in candiate for re-election to the town board in N ovem ber, Results of the D avie County schools’ 1976-77 s ta n d a rd ize d ac h ie v e m e n t testing program revealed that the third, sixth and ninth grade students in the county scored above the national norm s on the tests, but that the tw elfth graders in the county's schools scored below the national norm s on the tests. The D avie '.'•.■•.inty Bo«rd uf Com missioners continued negotiations for the purchase of the B erm uda Run w ater system for a price of $140,000. It w as announced that if a sU tew ide clean w ater bond referendum w as ap proved in N ovem ber that D avie County would receive $432,229 in funds In fu j" « years for clean w ater projecU w ithin the county, , The N orth Carolina " f T ra n s p o rta tio n announced th a t the Tow n of M ocksviile would receive $40,186 in state funds for local street m aintenance. This was M ocksviUe s share of the annual staie street aio (P ow ell B ill) funds. A u t h e n t i c F r e e . F r o m E n g lis h S to n e w a r e is s o m e th in g s p e c ia l. M a (3 e th e w a y i t ’s b e e n m a d e f o r o v e r 1 5 0 y e a rs . B y h a n c i.B y c r a fts m e n . P o tte r s ta k e th e c la y fr o m t h e ir n a t iv e E n g la n t i a n d fa s h io n it in to d is tin c tiv e s h a p e s . E a c h p ie c e is in d iv id u a lly d ip p e d in a g la z e .T h e n h a n d d e c o r a te d b y a ta le n te d a r tis t. A l l th is c a re d o e s m a k e a n e le g a n t d iff e r e n c e ,r e c o g n iz a b le in s u b tle v a r ia tio n s fr o m p ie c e to p ie c e . B y s a v in g a t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y , y o u c a n g e t y o u r f ir s t th r e e -p ie c e p la c e s e tt in g fr e e . T h a t ’s a h a n d -c r a fte d c u p , s a u c e r a n d d in n e r p la te fr e e , ju s t f o r d e p o s itin g $ 2 5 o r m o re , in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T R e g u la r S a v in g s A c c o u n t a t a n y B B & T o ffic e . 12 piece snack set for four. E a c h s n a c k s e t c o n s is ts o f a c o ffe e m u g , s o u p / c e r e a l b o w l a n d a s a la d /lu n c h e o n p la te . I t ’s id e a l f o r s n a c k s , b r e a k fa s ts a n d lig h t lu n c h e s . W h e n y o u d e p o s it $ 5 0 0 .0 0 in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T S a v in g s A c c o u n t, y o u m a y p u r c h a s e th is tw e lv e -p ie c e s n a c k s e t f o r fo u r fo r o n ly $ 3 1 .7 5 . 26piece service Sor Sour. E n t e r t a in th e id e a o f h a v in g e n o u g h S to n e w a r e fo r a d in n e r p a r t y th is e v e n in g ; fo u r d in n e r p la te s , fo u r c u p s , fo u r s a u c e rs , fo u r b r e a d a n d b u t te r p la te s , fo u r s o u p / c e r e a l b o w ls , a 1 .5 q u a r t c a s s e r o le d is h w it h lid , a n o v a l p la tte r , a s u g a r b o w l w it h lid , a n d a c r e a m p itc h e r. T h e y c a n a ll b e y o u r s f o r o n ly $ 6 5 .0 0 . S im p ly d e p o s it $ 1 ,0 0 0 in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T S a v in g s A c c o u n t. A n d e n t e r ta in . lAlmost ialostaurt. T h is S to n e w a r e h a d its I o r ig in in B e lp e r , E n g la n d , w h ic h is n e a r th e o r ig in o f a n o th e r fa m o u s s t o r y .T h a t ___ o f R o b in H o o d . S h e r w o o d F o r e s t a n d N o t tin g h a m a r e Ï i ju s t a s h o rt d is ta n c e a w a y . I H e r e , c r a fts m e n h a v e I p a s s e d th e s e c re ts a n d s k ills o f t h e ir a r t fr o m f a t h e r to s o n to g r a n d s o n . E s ta b lis h in g a t r a d itio n o f u n s u ф a s s e d h a n d -c r a fts m a n s h ip . E a c h p ie c e o f A u t h e n t ic E n g lis h S to n e w a r e is h a n d - fo r m e d b y c r a fts m e n , g la z e d b y h a n d , a n d th e d e c o ra tio n s a r e p a in t e d o n b y s k il fu l a r tis ts . T h e r e s u lt is b e a u tifu l in a n h o n e s t, n a t u r a l w a y . M atching completer pieces e^speciaJ knvprices. W h e n y o u m a k e a s a v in g s d e p o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o re , y o u m a y p u r c h a s e c o m p le te r p ie c e s a t s p e c ia l lo w p r ic e s . F o r e x a m p le , a d d itio n a l th r e e -p ie c e p la c e s e ttin g s a r e o n ly $ 6 .4 9 e a c h . A n d y o u m a y p a y fo r y o u r p u r c h a s e s w it h c a s h , c h e c k o r M a s t e r C h a r g e . W h ic h e v e r is m o s t c o n v e n ie n t. I f y o u ’v e e v e r p r ic e d A u t h e n t ic E n g lis h S to n e w a r e , a n d it's o n ly a v a ila b le in th e fin e s t s to re s , y o u k n o w th a t B B & T ’s o f fe r is a r e m a r k a b le v a lu e . ii' 'ii Ü. Beauty doesh!thaive to b e fr a ^ g ile . A u t h e n t ic E n g lis h S to n e w a r e is a s p r a c tic a l a s it is p r e tty . Y o u c a n d o th in g s w it h th is S to n e w a r e th a t y o u ’d n e v e r t h in k p o s s ib le . Y o u c a n u s e it in a r e g u la r o r m ic r o w a v e o v e n . Y o u c a n fr e e z e in it. Y o u c a n p u t it in th e d is h w a s h e r . A n d y e t, it w ill lo o k lik e n e w a f t e r y e a r s o f th is k in d o f h a r d u s e . T h is S to n e w a r e is s o s tr o n g t h a t th e s u p p lie r g iv e s a lim ite d t w o -y e a r w a r r a n ty . W h ic h y o u c a n p ic k u p a t a n y B B & T o ffic e . S ta rt your ccrflection today S to p b y a n y B B & T o ffic e to d a y a n d g e t y o u r fir s t p la c e s e ttin g o f A u t h e n t ic E n g lis h S to n e w a r e f r e e w it h a d e p o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e in a n e w o r \ e x is tin g s a v in g s a c c o u n t. A n d w h ile y o u ’r e \ _ a t th e b a n k , p ic k u p a c o m p li m e n t a r y c o p y o f o u r f u lly - d e t a ile d b r o c h u r e . A u t h e n t ic E n g lis h S to n e w a r e is s o m e th in g n ic e to h a v e . A n d B B & T is o f fe r in g y o u a n ic e w a y to g e t it. B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMRANV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 - 7B Town Gets First Republican Mayor; Hairston Is Appointed Judge _ ic o n tIn u e d from page 6B)^ police force w hich found Itself literally locked out of the police headquarters at the town h all by pranksters w ho had chained and locked the entrance doors to the police headquarters. Jam es V . Jones of R t. 3, Advance, announced th at he w as actively seeking the Republican nom ination fo r the D avie County C lerk of Court election to be held In 1978. M rs. F k y d (P rudence) Johnson of Cooieem ee w as appointed by G overnor H unt to the board of directors of the M orehead School in R aleigh. A pproxim ately 80 persons attended the annual kick oft breakfast fo r the D avie County U nited W ay Fund at which I 4b total o f $6,400 w as contributed by various local businesses tow ard the 145,000 goal of the fund. T he M ocksviUe-D avIe C ham ber of C o m m erc e h eld its eig h th an n u al m e m b ersh ip m eetin g and aw a rd s b an q u et a t w h ich G ene C ausby, assistant superintendent fo r personnel relations and public affairs fo r the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of Public In struction, w as the m ain speaker. T h e D a v ie C ounty A rts C ouncil sponsored the “A rU A live Since ’75 F es tival" a t R ich P a rk bi M ocksville which attracted num erous craftsm en, a rtis ts an d e n te rta in e rs fro m throughout the local area. ____l*eAr)n..Cr8i!eD4._8-8eniDr..al;.J3Bvie. H igh School, w as crowned the 1977 Hom ecom ing Queen of D avie H igh. A nother senior at D avie H igh, G ina Collins, w as designated a “com m ended fktudent” in the N ational Achievem ent Scholarship P rogram for O utstanding N egro Students. T h e D avie H igh girls' volleyball team com pleted a 15-gam e season by finishing third In the N orth Piedm ont Conference. A pproxim ately 1300 persons from 32 different schools attended the D istrict V II ra lly of the Future H om em akers of A m erica held a t the B .C . Brock A uditorium in M ocksville. A ll of the 4-H clubs in D avie County observed ‘'N ational 4-H W eek” and H o w a rd S co tt, D a v ie C ounty 4-H director, resigned his position to accept a sim ilar position In Lenoir County. John C avln ess, d is tric t con- ' servationlst w ith the U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture Soil Conservation Service, w as transferred to a sim ilar position in Ired ell County. t‘ Ronnie Thom pson of the Sheffield C o m m u n ity w as app ointed to be Assistant A gricu ltural Extension Agent fo r D av ie County. T h e D is tric t S ix N o rth C a ro lin a N u rs e s ' A sso ciatio n honored M rs . Shirley W aU of M ocksville as the "D avie County N urse of the Y e a r.” D anny D a y of R t. 4, M ocksville, was chosen as the “ Young F a rm e r and R ancher of the Y e a r” by the D avie County F a rm B ureau. The C enter C om m unity in D avie County won firs t place fo r its com - ^ m u n l^ developm ent booth display at the D ixie Classic F a ir In W inston-Salem ({and M rs. Seabon (P eggy) C ornatzer of Advance w on eleven blue ribbons fo r her entries of foods and crafts a t the D ixie Classic. H aro ld R eeder joined the staff of the Tri-C ounty M en tal H ealth Com plex as a c lin ic a l so c ia l w o rk e r an d w as scheduled to devote p art of his tim e to the M ocksville office of the com plex. W .L . (B iU ) M oore, J r., of M ocksviUe, retired from his job as a ru ra l postal c a rrie r In D ayle County afte r m ore than 28-years of service w ith the local post "office. Tw o area M ethodist church m em bers, Shirley Cottle of M ocksville and G erald Chaffin of D av ie County, le ft to go to Panam a to assist in a m issionary building program of a student hostel in that country. a One of the m ost sensational trials in the recent history of D avie County took place in October in the courtroom of the D avie County Courthouse when D aniel W ebster of Advance ;:e pled guilty to the July m u rd er of his w ife, G ladys Beaucham p W ebster, and dem anded that he be put to death fo r his crim e. W ith his guilty plea, W ebster becam e the first person in N orth Carolina to enter a guilty plea to a first-degree ^ add aCllmatrolHeat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING TOO! Curnata Cooawn*« W” a<> Mn»c« 90» <w •••t.« c| •Df U O-mM» RM' rump Am CM-------Cum«*» HMimg k Cooung CO'i and 0 Confo* Con*«« (X •acK On coio*' «■ utw* « t-vnat K* p»/wt> V oo *>• Itr.*OP*«lK>" Ot»» .MvandM»« on>J 4.< A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing-HMting Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks InstäUation & Repair 2 4 H o u r B u rn e r S e rv ic e Routt 0. Mockivilla, N.C. R o y L e e S h o re P a u l W illa rd , J r , Day Phont «34-3763 llU|i»t 49344*3 1978. A fte r expressing a desire to seek the office of sheriff of the county. P erry Laird, 19, of R t. 2, M ocksville, w as in form ed by the D avie County B oard of Elections that he was not legally old enough to file fo r the sheriff's race. In cell 13 of C entral Prison, SO-yards from the gas cham ber, D aniel W ebster took his own life by slashing his throat and arm w ith a razor blade. D avie County’s voters turned thum os up by voting in favor of all but one of the in'oposed state constitutional am end m ents and state bond issues voted on by N orth C aroliniam i in N ovem ber. The only am endm ent which did not receive a positive vote from the county’s voters was the am endm ent which would allow a governor to succeed him self by being elected to tw o successive term s. R e p re s e n ta tiv e H a irs to n , fo rm e r county com m issioner D r. Francis Slate and the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of Ck>mmerce had all actively supported the passage of the am endm ents and bond issues. S U tew ide all of the am endm ents and bond Issues w ere passed by the voters. Daniel Webster m urder charge under the state’s new ly revised death penalty law . As the result of the new death penalty law and W ebster's guilty plea, It w as not necessary fo r the ju ry In the tria l to determ ine the m atter of innocence or guilt, but only the punishm ent which W ebster w ould receive fo r his crim e ~ life in prison or death. A fter four days of m elodram atic testim ony, m ostly from W ebster him self, the ju ry picked to decide W ebster's fate told a packed and hushed courtroom that W ebster should be put to death for his crim e. Judge H arvey Lupton then sentenced W ebster to die D ecem ber 9 in the state’s gas cham ber at C entral Prison in R aleigh. W ebster w as taken to C entral Prison the day follow ing his sentencing to aw ait his death. B ut as is the case w ith all death sentences In the state, W ebster's sentence w as autom atically subject to appeal to the state’s Suprem e Court. W ebster continued to express his desire to be put to death as his court appointed attorneys began efforts to prepare the appeal and possibly test the constitutionality of the state’s death penalty law . November 1977 D avie County received nearly $30,000 w ith which to develop a group hom e for s e v e re ly re ta rd e d young ad u lts. Prom oters of the hom e hoped to have the hom e operational in M ocksville by the spring of 1978. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners announced that the county had bought the B erm uda R un w ater system fo r $140,000 and would take over the system on D ecem ber 1st. The D avie County B oard of Education pushed ahead w ith IU plans to build two junior high schools w ithin the county by fo rm a lly as kin g th e cou nty co m m issioners to take the necessary steps to provide funds fo r the schools. In addition, the school board chose the architects fo r the new schools and proceeded to begin to draw up the specifications needed fo r the desired educational program s to be offered at the two schools. T h e M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a rd of Com m issioners acted on several im portant m atters during the m onth. The board passed three ordinances which in turn regulated the erection of signs w ithin the town, set standards fo r the construction of anim al hospitals w ithin the town and established guidelines for the issuance of tem porary perm its for the parking of m obile hom es w ithin the town lim its. j^iO j^ U>e_towi board decided to delay any action ih m aking C em etery Street a one-way traffic corridor until fu rther study could be given to the m atter. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners decided to have the county fund 60-percent of the budget fo r the D avie County Council of Econom ic Developm ent fo r the upcom ing year. T h e D a v ie C ounty C ouncil of Econom ic Developm ent announced that it w as com piling a file of possible in dustrial sites w ithin the county. It w as announced that D uke P ow er Co. had purchased the reactor coolant pum p m oto rs fo r th e proposed P e rk in s N uclear Station. T he county com m issioners decided not to seek any funds from the federal Econom ic Developm ent A dm inlstratloij for econom ic developm ent w ithin D a v K County, but the com m issioners did approve the seeking of funds from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to be used at the Cooieem ee R ecreation Center. G eorge E . Sm ith of R t. 6, M ocksville, form er D avie County sheriff from 1962- 70, announced that he w as seeking the Republican nom ination fo r sheriff in Mayor R.C. Smith F o r the firs t tim e in the 138-year history of the Tow n of M ocksville the voters of the town elected a Republican m ayor and Republican town com m issioner in the N ovem ber m unicipal elections. Republican R .C . Sm ith defeated in cu m b en t D e m o c ra tic M a y o r A rle n D « ^ ila im d 'R q )u W Ic a n ^ :G r-''B u 8 te r-- O e a ry won a seat on the M ocksville Tow n Board. Dem ocrats joining C leary on the town board w ere Bob H all, P atricia L atta , Gene Seats and Joe M urphy. ________ _____ Rum ors w ere circulating th at several other persons w ere interested in en tering the race fo r sheriff in 1978. L a rry D ale Lankford of D avie County, who had been charged w ith the a t tem pted rape of a D avie County wom an in October, w as bound over fo r tria l on the charge afte r a D istric t Court judge found probable cause to have the case tried in Superior Court. Jam es M ichael Tucci, a convicted heroin dealer from C alifornia, was arrested in D avie County by F B I agents and sheriff’s departm ent officials and charged w ith tw o drug related offenses and violating federal parole. K en Ledbetter, a highw ay patrolm an stationed in D avie County, resigned his position. R ay (jodbey of R t. 1, M ocksville, announced th at he w as seeking the Republican nom ination fo r (^ erk of Court of D avie County In 1978. T h e P ie d m o n t T ria d C ouncil of Governm ents sought funds from the state to im prove em ergency room services a t the D avie County Hospital. T e rry Jones of M ocksville w as elected chairm an of an advisory com m ittee on children and youth sponsored by the T ri- County M ental H ealth Com plex. M rs. G ay Anderson of M ocksville w as elected vice chairm an o f the m ental retardation advisory com m ittee of the Tri-C ounty M ental H ealth Com plex. The D av ie County H ea rt Association sponsored a w orkshop in c a r diopulm onary resuscitation a t the D avie County L ib ra ry and 20 persons w ere certified as “ basic rescuers in C P R " afte r attending the workshop. A heavy rain fu ll h it the D avie County area and caused som e m in or dam ages. D a v ie C ounty fa rm e rs b ecam e ellBible to receive S m all Business Ad- m inistration loans to com pensate for crop losses caused by the sum m er drought. The C entral C arolhia B ank, in both Cooieem ee and M ocksville, had on display an exhibit o f ra re U.S. currency. The exhibit featured gold certificates, c o u n te rfe it c u rre n c y and F e d e ra l R es erv e N o tes ra n g in g in denom inations from $ i to $100,000. T h e P in e b ro o k T ro ja n s w on the cham pionship of the D avie County L ittle League Football Association w ith a 22-8 w in over the M ocksville Cowboys. The D avie H igh boys' varsity football team finished its season w ith a 4-6 overall record and a 2-6 league record in the N orth Piedm ont Conference fo r a seventh place finish hi the conference. Running back R andy B arker and linem an R ex A llen of the D avie High fo o tb a ll te am w e re n am ed a ll- conference players in the N orth Pied- monr Conference. JiJ) Am os and T am m y A llen of the girls' ,'arslty tennis team at D avie High were nam ed all-conference players In the N orth Piedm ont Conference. Dw ayne G rant, fo rm er star basketball player at D avie H igh who signed a scholarship to attend college a t V irginia Tech, announ№ d plans to transfer to Cataw ba Ck>llege. R epresenutive P eter W . H airston, D - D avie, w as appointed a Superior Court judge fo r the 22nd Judicial D istric t by G overnor Hunt. W ith his appointm ent, H airston becam e only the second person in the history of D avie County to be appointed to a Superior Court judgeship w hile still a resident of the county a t the tim e of appointm ent. M r. and M rs. G rady M cC lam rock of R t. 6, M ocksville, w ere presented the W ildlife Federation A w ard fo r the A rea 3 Association of Soil and W ater Con servation D istricts. C. F ran k Stroud of M ocksville was honored by the local Lions' Club fo r his service to the organization over the past years. C y n th ia S uzanne D w ig g ln s of M o c k s v ille w as n am ed as D a v ie County's nom inee to participate in district com petition for the U niversity of N orth C arolina M orehead Scholarship Aw ard. D avie County had its first w om an in the N ational G uard when K athy Sim p son w as sworn Into the service in N ovem ber. Som e 2400 persons attended the 8th annual D avie C ra ft C om er held a t the N ational G uard A rm ory hi M ocksville. December 1977 The D avie County B o a F i' of Com m issioners in s tru c te d th e cou nty m anager and the county attorney to begin the proper procedures fo r holding a countywide school bonds referendum on M arch 21, 1978. If the referendum passes, the county would be authorized to issue $5.5 m illion in bonds to finance the construction of two junior high schools w ithin the county. In a related action, two sites selection com m ittees, appointed by the D avie County B oard of Education, recom m ended to the board of education six possible sites on w hich the tw o proposed junior high schools m ight best be built. The new m ayor and town board fo r M ocksville w ere sworn into office and fo r the first tim e in the town's history Republicans joined Dem ocrats In ser ving as elected officials of the town. The new m ayor w as R epublican R .C . Sm ith and the new town board w as composed of Republican J.C . “ B uster” C leary and Dem ocrats P a tricia L atta , Gene Seats, Bob H all and Joe M urphy. D a v ie C ounty D e m o c ra tic P a rty Chairm an D r. R am ey P . K em p ot MocksviUe announced that he w as in terested in recdving the apnplntm ent by G overnor H unt to the s U te House seat to be vacated by P eter H airston of M ocksville who w as appointed by Hunt in N ovem ber to be a Superior Court judge. D avid Springer, a re tire d attorney and fa rm er in D avie County, announced that he w ould seek election to the state Senate in 1978 as a D em ocrat. The D avie County unit of the state prison system w as changed from a m inim um security to m edium security facility during the m onth of D ecem ber. A contract w as approved by the county com m issioners under w hich the county would house state prisoners In the D avie County Ja il at a ra te of reim bursem ent from the state of $10 per day. Donald G regory, a Republican deputy in the D avie County S heriff’s D e t r i m ent, announced that he w as seeking election to the sheriff’s office in 1978. The county com m issioners ruled that em ployes of the sheriff’s departm ent w ere not subject to a county personnel policy w hich prohibits som e county officials from being em ployed by the county w hile seeking elective county office. The county com m issioners also ap propriated local funds to m atch state and federal funds to finance the con- "tlnued ■ o p en rtfo ir-o f-th e-t)ffic e-o f-th e- county’s juvenile officer fo r another year. The new M ocksville Tow n Board approved funding by the town of 40 percent of the current budget of the D avie County Council of Econom ic Developm ent. The town board also reaffirm ed a pledge m ade by its predecessor board that the Tow n of M ocksviUe would provide legal counsel to any town em ploye, board m em ber or m ayor in the event he or she should becom e Involved In a law suit w hile carryin g out his or her duties as an eniploye of the town. It w as announced that R ichard Beck, vice president of the C entral C arolina Bank a t Cooieem ee, w ould be the new p resid en t of th e M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C!hamber of C om m erce fo r 1978. A grant, in the am ount of $2,000, was re c e iv e d b y th e M o c k s v ille -D a v ie (3iam b er of C om m erce from the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of Com m erce to be used tow ard the publication costs of a brochure w hich w ould describe the m any assets of D av ie County. The Y ad kin V alley E m ploym ent and T ra in in g S ervices ann ounced th a t C o m p reh en sive E m p lo y m e n t and T raining A ct funds w ere availab le for as sistin g businesses in D a v ie and surrounding counties in hlrhig and training unem ployed and econom ically disadvantaged persons. The D avie County B oard of Com m issioners decided to authorize th at the (continued on page 8B ) A F T E R -C H R IS T M A S P H O T O Letter To Editor D e w l B S Il o r ^ ^ ^ ^ '" * ''^ " “““^ " Sunday M orning, D ec. 2Sth began the 10th year as a news c a rrie r fo r the W inston-Salem Journal. These past nine full years. Snow, sleet, ra in or sickness has not kept m e from getting the paper out to the custom ers. I have bad only 3 vacations. One in Tennessee, one in (^ n a d a , and one on the Baham as. Subscribers to the paper have m ade it so easy fo r m e. Collection is no problem , also m y w ife, P e m le and I thank each one fo r the nice cards a t C hristm as. A ll the tips that w ere given, and gifts. W e wish them all a happy 1978. Joe B . & Pernle Holcom b KCiwini m uHB, it9 * s fT e te it9 * 0 4 r 0 e e tttH Here’s a m athem atics trick you m ight like to try : take any num ber and rearrange its digits in any order you ^esse to form a new num ber. The difference betw een the first and second num ber is always divisible by ninst. ANNOUNCING W IN PRINT Y o u C a n S t i l l H a v e Y o u r S i n g l e P r i n t s P r o c e s s e d $ 4 5 5 ~ ~ 1 RECEIVE 2 PRINTS FROM EVERY PICTURE YOU TAKE "ONE FOB YOU — AND ONE TO SHARE"ONLY C "B U T T H I CHOICE IS YO U BS! for $999 .only A 1 2 6 o r 1 1 0 1 2 E X P O S U R I C O L O R P R I N T F IU W (Terel«!! n im Iw M e r f l CROWN~HAS K o d a k & P o l a r o i d F i l m and S y l v a n i a F l a s h b u l b s ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICE UCEYOUR CHAROE CARO ATCROWWI • SERVICE • SELECTION & • SAVINGS 365 DAYS A YEAR VUIT OUR MiW IT O m AT COIOWY «MTR1. KINO, M,C. 983.1186 HlCitlWVAV 001 ^ *1 VAUHiNViUt 0 / Wkï>IWOOO V1L1A.OI Cl K L'L k MMOr«:» HANt MAI I I UH bAL t *• 679-8844 766-9156 7 6 8 -9 3 2 0 ~ 8В DAVIE COUNTY FNfERl’RlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1977 w ater In the county’s w ater system would be fluoridated at som e tim e In the future. In another action, the county com missioners adopted an insulation or dinance which w ould require stringent insulation standards for hom es and buildings to be constructed in the future in the county. The 1977 session of the N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l A ssem b ly required all counties to adopt this in sulation ordinance. Oren H effner of M oclcsville, ow ner and operator of H effn er’s Land of Food Stores, w as reappointed by G overnor Hunt to serve another term on the N orth Carolina M ilk Com m ission. Glenn H ow ard w as reappointed by his fellow com m issioners to again serve as 1 9 7 7 R e v ie w (continued from page 7B ) C hairm an of the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners for 1978. The county com m issioners appointed ’Terry Spillm an of Farm ington to serve on the D avie County R ecreation Com mission. Thom as E m ly , principal of Shady G rove E lem en tary School in D avie County, was charged in two w arrants w ith allegedly assaulting one of his students and also the student’s m other. Cora) Lynn N ygren, an eighth grade student in D avie County, won an A m y C arter look alike contest sponsored by the N A T IO N A L E N Q U IR E R newspaper. A large turnout of persons view ed tne annual M ocksville Christm as P arade. " U n u s u a l ” C e le b r a t io n s B e g in N e w Y e a r I n N o r t h C a r o lin a Bv Sct'prschp. O n the T ra il o f P rim itiv e M an By Melville Bell Qrosvenor B O O M ! As in B A N G ! T h e s m a ll tow n of C herryville has a unique w ay of celebrating the N ew Y ear. It’s called a N ew Y e a r’s Shooting, and the event w ill take place on January 1. ^ ’Two groups of m en visitЬотез ап"? wiSh Ticcupants— Chrtstnrasr - Rodanthe on the O uter BanKs January 7. Residents and visitors celebrate Christm as tw ice-th e reg u lar Christm as on D ecem ber 25 and “ Old Christm as” on January 7. The celebration is usually held on the Saturday nearest J a n u a ry 5, the re a l O ld Christm as or 12th day after H appy N ew Y e a r w ith a chant and burst of powder from m uskets. G erm an descen dants of the fam ilies who founded the town take great p rid e and fa n fa re in reproducing this celebration ,of bringing in the N ew Y ear. No one is quite sure how the English chant and the G er m an tradition m erged. Another u n u s u a l celebration w ill take, place at O ne ex p la n a tio n of O ld C h ristm as Is th a t the ce le b ra tio n ties in w ith Epihany, the date on which the M a g i a rriv e d in Bethlehem w ith gifts for the Christ Child. Another ex p lan atio n hinges on the changeover by G reat B ritain and her colonies from the J u lia n to th e G re g o ria n calendar in 1752. Featured a t Old. Christm as .■ iM u t jro n r. Socfial Security A ll persons w ho' h ave business w ith social security have th e rig h t to be represented by the person of their choice. ’This does not m ean that a person needs a representative. M ost people handle th eir social security business them selves w ith the help of the people in the social security office. B ut, if a person w ishes to be re p re sen ted , th e so cial security staff w ill w ork w ith the representative just as they w ould w ith any ap plicant. An attorney or any other qualified person can act as a representative. If a person prefers an attorney and needs assistance in locating one, the social s e c u rity s ta ff can provide a list of legal service orgainzations such as the local bar association, the Legal A id Society, or sim ilar organization th at can help get legal representation. An attorney or other.person m ust be fo rm ally appointed before he or she can ac t as a re p re s e n ta tiv e . A special form for this purpose can be obtained a t the Salisbury social s e c u rity o ffic e . A representative m ay act fo r an a p p lic a n t in m ost so cial security m atters, although be or she cannot sign a person’s application fo r benefits. If the applicant wishes to appeal a decision, the representative m ay m ake the request. Any notice sent to a representative has the sam e affect as If sent to the a p p lic a n t. A re p re s e n ta tiv e ’s a u th o rity ends when the applicant so requests, or when final action Is taken on the case. Social security m ust ap prove the am ount of any fee the representative wishes to charge. There are special procedures to follow to have a proposed fee ap p ro ved . Com plete inform ation can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office. Any representative who charges or collects an unauthorized fee fo r services m ay be in vio la tio n of the S ocial Security Act and subject to prosecution. A leaflet, Social Security And Y o u r R ig h t T o Representation, contains full inform ation about the rules applying to representatives. Q. M y brother la alm ost totally blind. H e has no In com e of h li own. (o he ilv e i w ith m e. C ouM he quality for SSI paym enU? A. U nder the SSI law , "blind" m eans vision no better than 20-200 even w ith glasses, or tunnel vision (lim ited visual fleld of 20 degrees or less). If yo u r b ro th e r’s visu a l Im pairm ent is severe enough to m eet this definition, he m ay qualify for SSI as a disabled person. The people at any social security office can help you. Q. I ’m 07 years old and get a sm all w idow ’s benefit from iocial security. 1 have no other incom e, but I do own som e assets. W ould they count against m e if 1 apply for SSI? A. A person m ay be eligible fo r SSI w ith resources (assets) of tl.SOO or less. In iteterm inlng eligibility, not all resources a re counted. A hom e and the laitd adjaceut to it are not Counted of th eir vàlue. Personal ef fects or household goods w ith a total m arket value of $1,5(W or less are not counted. A car is not counted if it has a m arket value of $1,200 or less or, regardless of its value, If it is used by the household for transportation to a job or to a place fo r reg u lar treatm ent of a specific m edical problem . Certain other resources also are not counted. You should . apply fo r SSI a t any social security office and the people there w ill téli you w hether you m eet the resource lim it. Q. I Just learned from m y doctor th at I have perm anent kidney fa ilu re and w ill need dialysis treatm ents. A m I eligibie fo r M edicare? A . People under 65 who need m aintenance dialysis dr o kidney transplant fo r per m anent kidney fo llure m ay be eligible for M edicare. You are eligible if you w orked long enough under social security or toe railro od retirem ent system , or you are already g ettin g ' m o n th ly social security or railro ad benefits, or you are the husband, w ife, or dependent child of someone who is Insured or getting beneflts. O nly the person who has perm anent kidney failu re is eligible fo r M edicare; other fa m ily m em bers are not. Q. M y son and I w ere getting m o n th ly so c ia l se c u rity survivors checks until he reached 18. M y paym ents have now stopped, but I un derstand I can get w idow ’s paym ents when I'm 60. W ill I have to ap p ly fo r these benefits or w ill I get them autom atically a t that tim e? A. You w ill have to apply for m o n th ly so cial se c u rity window’s benefits at that tim e. You should get In touch w ith your social security office about 3 m onths before your 60th birthday. Incidentally, you should know th at you can get benefits as ea rly as 50 if you are disabled. are dancing, an oyster roast and oyster shoot (to replace the tu rke y), and a special appearance by "O ld B uck” . "O ld B uck” , actually m ade of clothand wood and the skull and horns of a steer. Is never seen from one Old Christm as to the next. Legend has it that he lives in the woods on ..H m U erasislan d_______ _____ No one knows exactly now O ld B u ck got in to the tra d itio n a l O ld C h ris tm a s celebration. Som e old-tim ers say this bit of folklore was add ed by a sh ip w recke d S c a n d in avian because the N orth Countries of Europe has a m ystical "Y u l B ok” that appeared at Old Christm as. Rodanthe has observed Old C hristm as for so m any years th a t even th e oldest In h a b ita n ts d on’t re a lly bother to speculate on Its origin. As fa r as they know, R o d an th e has been celebrating tw o Christm ases e v e r since it w as firs t inhabited by seafaring folk over two centuries ago. Taking a quick look at January: The 40th annual N o rth C a ro lin a A rtis ts E xhibition w ill be held a t the N .C . M u seu m o f A rt ,ln Raleigh January 1;8. T h e S R A R odeo Is scheduled a t th e S ta te F a irg ro u n d s in R a le ig h January 13-15. M id-South Horse Shows w ill be held In Southern Pines on the 15th, 22nd, and 30th. A n E xh ib it of Piedm ont C rafte w ill be held a t M in t M useum of A rt in C harlotte January 15-Februory 26. A Group Painting A rt Show Is scheduled January 22-26 at S o u th eastern C e n te r fo r C ontem porary A rt in W inston- Salem . The N orth C arolina S ym phony, w ith G ran t Johannsen, pianist, w ill perform on the 23rd a t R a le ig h , 24th a t Chapel H U l, and 25th at D urham . N orth C arolina’s N ew Y e a r re ally does com e In w ith a "bang” . Just ask the people in C herryville. AFKIC.A-BOK.N piilediitdlogist Lotii.s S. B. Lciilif.v sponl ii liielimo scnrcliing fi>r cliios to the cU-vclopment nf curly niuii. From objects such iis the inillion-ycur-old elephant tootli cra dled in his hat and the broken molar of an extinct tusked niam- miil in his other hand. Dr. Leakey reconstructed the environ ment in which primitive man lived. Skulls and otherlbs.sils he and liis wife Mary uneartlicd at Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania . proved tiiat early man had been on earth at least four times longer than previously believed. The Leakeys' discoveries irno\ve(hlTere“\vT!TcrTtotTTiiF:'btrttwo(Trintnxr1{!irdiirafimm=i11«>‘ creatures that coexisted two million years ago. Wiien Masai . herds disturbed the archeological site at Olduvai. Dr. Leakey met with tlie tribal elders and persuaded them to move their cattle elsewhere. "The Legacy oi'L.S.B. Leakey," a one-hour tribute to the late scientist, will be televised by the Public Broadcasting Service Monday. Jan. 9, The program was pro duced by the National Geograpiiic Society and PBS station WQED/Pittsburgh, with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation.By Bill Vaughn T V F ilm P a y s T r ib u t e F o r D is c o v e r ie s O f P r i m i t i v e M a n B y W illiam J. O ’N eill N ational G eorgraphlc News Service " F o r tim e beyond m easure the vast land w e call A frica has concealed the answ ers to m a n k in d 's e te rn a lly ta n talizing question: ‘W here did I com e from ?” ’ W ith this narration by E .G . M arshall the P ublic B road casting Service on M onday evening, Jan. 9, opens a sensitive, film ed tribute to one m an who spent a lifetim e of arduous re s e a rc h a t tem pting to unlock that rid dle. “ T h e L e g a c y of L .S .B . L e a k e y ,” a one-hour television special, relates the career of the A frican-bom sc ie n tist w hose w o rk in T a n za n ia ’s O lduvai Gorge proved that e a rly m an had been on earth fa r longer than previously believed. The film , produced by the N ational G eorgraphlc Society and P B S statio n W Q E D - Pittsburgh w ith a grant from G ulf O il C orporation, uses historic footage, still photos, and in te rv ie w s w ith colleagues of the late D r. Leakey to tell his story from his boyhood am ong K ikuyu tribesm en to his death in 1972 a t the age of 69. Louis Leakey, the son of m issionaries, w as bom in a m ud-w alled hut in w hat is now K enya. F ro m his K ikuyu p la y m a te s he le a rn e d to throw a spear through a rolling hoop, and skills that proved m ore im portant: in fin ite p a tie n c e an d the ab ility to spot the slightest disturbance of the ground, a blade of grass, or a bush. A t 13, Leakey w as initiated hito the trib e as W akaruigi, “Son of the Sparrow H aw k.” H e alw ays thought of him self as an E as t A frican rather than an Englishm an, and the K ik u y u c h ie f, K o in an g e, called him “ the black m an w ith a w hite face.” D r. Leakey la te r com piled a three-volum e history of the people her referred to as “ m y trib e.” An anthropologist, paleontologist, ornithologist, zoologist, author, 'translator, historian, and handw riting expert who one w orked as a H e a lth T i p From The American Medical Association T h is Is T h e L a w ... By Robert'E. Lm (Sponsored By The Lawyers W N.C.) Students Offered Info W ilson orders $iOO w orth of groceries from T aylo r, agrees On Service Academy Life, Dec. 31 M id s h ip m e n and cadets from the N av al A cadem y, M ilita ry Academ y, A ir Force Academ y, and Coast G uard A cadem y w ill be availab le to an s w er questions about se rv ic e a c a d e m y life Saturday, D ecem ber 31, at iO:OOa.ni. in T rib b le H all on the W ake Forest U niversity cam pus. The Joint Service Academ y In fo rm a tio n P ro g ra m is a im e d a t p ro v id in g in fo rm a tio n to h igh school sophomores and juniors who are interested in applying for an appointm ent to one of the se rvice a c ad em ies. The program is designed to let p o te n tia l a p p lic a n ts h e a r about academ y life first hand from th eir contem poraries. The program is open to all students and p aren ts a re invited to attend. to pay fo r them , but Instructs that they be delivered to Johnson. W ho is legally o b lig a te d to p ay fo r the groceries? In this case, W ilson m ust pay. The agreem ent is not a su retysh ip o r g u a ra n ty contract. Although Johnson received the groceries, he has no obligation to pay fo r them . W ilsori bought the groceries from T aylo r and m ade a g ift of them to Johnson. If no credit ie extended to Johnson. W ilson’s prom ise to pay for the the groceries is binding. How ever, the follow ing case is different. Hudson says to Turner: “B uy $1,000 w orth of m er- S U R E T Y S H IP C O N TR A C TS chandlse from B arker, and if on resale you suffer a loss I w ill indem nify you.” Tu rn er does as requested, and as a result of the transaction he sustains a loss of $200. The agreem ent constitutes a contract of indem nity and when m ade o rally rem ains valid. Carbon m onoxide poisoning is usually associated w ith autom obiles but can occur just as easily in your own house if you are not careful. C arbon m onoxide-C O - is a colorless,odorless, tasteless gass produced every tim e a carbon-containing m aterial burns. The reason this gas is so dangerous is th at CO com bines w ith blood 200 tim es m ore easily than oxygen. If you breathe a ir containing a norm al am ount of oxygen and even a m oderate am ount of CO, your blood w ill be starved for oxygen. W hen your blood cannot supply the oxygen to the brain, perm anent brain dam age and even death can result. Dangerous am ounts of CO can accum ulate when a cool, slow fire burns in a lim ited a ir space. Since you cannot see, sm ell, or taste it the gas is hard to detect except by its sym ptom s. They include: d ro w s in e s s , h e a d a c h e , tightness acrosss the forehead, confusion, nausea, and m uscular weakness. Carbon m onoxide poisoning can confuse you to the point w here you cannot reach fresh a ir and prevent serious in jury. To prevent CO poisoning in your hom e: -H ave all heating systems checked a n n u a lly fo r operating efficiency. M ake sure all vents, pipes, flues, and chim neys are tight. -M ake sure your heatbig plant is not starved fo r a ir. -P rovide additional fresh a ir fo r charcoal grills used indoors. B etter still, alw ays use charcoal grills outdoors. -Don’t close your fireplace dam per until you are certain the fire is com pletely out. -Be sure your garage is sealed from the house. And N E V E R let you ca r’s engine run in a closed garage. -Be sure that all heating devices designed fo r venting are properly vented to the outside. detective and another tim é served as a B ritis h in telligence agent, he has been called the counterpart of the R en a is san c e’s “ u n iv e rs a l’ m an.” But his fam e rests on his ac h ie vem en ts in paleon - tology, the science in w hich ? life in prehistoric tim es is studied through the evidence of fossilized rem ains. F o ssils u n e arth ed a t O lduvai by D r. Leakey and his w ife M a ry showed that the early m an had lived a t least'' two m illion years ago, bistead of the h alf of a m illion for m erly believed. This, and his discovery that there w as no single “m issing lin k ,” but that two or m ore species of prim itive m an or m an-like creatures lived at the sam e period,'^ forced anthropology texts to be rew ritten. The Idea that A frica m ight be the cradle of m ankind had been proposed by D arw in ; late in the 19th century, but - was ignored. W hen D r. * Leakey was com pleting his studies a t Cam bridge in 1926 and planned to return to A frica to search for early m an, his professors assured him he would be w asting his tim e. H e persisted, however, and in tim e was proven right. A s a form er colleague observes in the film : “Louis m ade fan tastic contributions. . .H e m ade sense w here there w as . none before." F lo u r Facts W heat flour contains gluten which helps to give a good s tru c tu ra l fra m e w o rk to breads and cakes, according to a g ric u ltu ra l extensio n specialists a t N orth C arolina S tate U niversity. O ther flours contain little or no gluten so are often used in com bination w ith w heat flour. A B S O U fT EniCTION T h e D O N N IE V . D U N N ESTATE January 7,1978 Time 10:00 A.M. RAINDATI'-January 14, 1978 Location-A t the hom eplace in Davie C ouniv From M ocksville take Highw ay 158 East A p p io xim aicly 10 m iles to R ainbow R o a d .o i :akc lugiiw ay S O I approxim ately 3 m iles north ol 1 4 0 to K edU nd Road. W A T C H F O R SIG N S Term s-Cash ot G ood Check 2 Antique Oretiert Pegged Table % Bed 2 Wicker Rockers Oepreiiion Glati Pie Safe Butter l\1old Braided i^ugt Dog Ironi Fist Ironi Love Seat & Rocker Straight Chairs Stone Crocks & Pitchers Kitchen Cabinets Hand Made Quilts Old Cookie Jars Lots Of Odds & Ends Uut'k Haiici .\o.l362 Apl. WiJliaiii H, Seats No. 530 Route 1 Box 170 Route 5 Box 82A Advance, N. C- 27006 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone-493-6537 Phone-4934312 ____________.KJOr H I S I^N 'S IB I 1 l-OR A a iD I NTii AUCTION Saturday, Dec. 31-10:00A.M. THE ESTATE OF Mrs. Beatrice E. Williams LOCATED: In Davie County-From Mocksville take Hwy. 64 East to Fork Church Road-then Apporixmately 2'A miles on Fork Church Road. 2 4 PC. Bedroom suites Cedar Wardrobe Pocket Knife & Watches Several Old Trunks Old Picture Frames Old Books Portable Typewriter Old Oak Wash Stand Pine Table Old Oak Dresser Portable Sewing Machine Mantle Clock Desk & Chair Record Cabinet Television Dinette Suite & 4 Chairs Old Oak Tables Freezer Chinaware & Glassware 72 pc. Punch Bowl Set Antique Pie Safe Washer Dryer Piano w(stool 3 pc. Porch Set Handmade Rocker Tool Box Old Wood Ice Box Children's Chairs Porta Crib Items Not ListedMany, Many Administrator, Robert C. Evans ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED O. ELUS, AUCTIONEER NCAL No. 343 Route 4, Box 162 Mocksvllle. NX. 27028 PHONE 998-8744 NOT RESP0W8IBI.E FOR ACCIDENTS I f y o u ’ r e n o t a l r e a d y c o v e r e d b y a r e t i r e m e n t p l a n , y o u ’r e p r o b a b l y e l i g i b l e f o r a C C B I n d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t . S i g n u p b e f o r e D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t a n d p a y l e s s t a x e s c o m e A p r i l 1 5 t h . N o t t o m e n t i o n r e c e i v i n g t h e h i g h e s t r a t e s a v a i l a b l e , 7 . 7 5 % d a i l y i n t e r e s t w i t h a s i x y e a r m a t u r i t y , f o r a n e f f e c t i v e a n n u a l y i e l d o f 8 . 1 7 3 6 % . S i m p l y f i l l o u t t h i s c o u p o n . C a l l t h e , b a n k . O r c o m e b y . A n d g i v e y o u r s e l f a b r e a k . ^ Please send me more information about Individual Retirement I Accounts. Name Address City State ........Zip I can't wait for the mails.Please phone me at 1 hfU- .Ur l4-d.-t.tl |4-ti.tltti'> ttii t-dtl\ wilhdr.iu,tls ^tfЛ)lt,•l PDIC^^J C e n t r a l С а ю Н п а Ш п к M.iriiMiiv |\-]мгг11К-п(. Box I. Durliain. \,C 27702. [v e n J o ls o n W o u ld S in g O v e r H o m e T V R e c o r d e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1977 - 9B B y R obert C. RadclIHe Nationul Geographic News rice l i t m ay be a prediction as 1 today as it was 50 years "W a it a m inute, w ait a finute. You ain ’t heard hin’ yet, folks; listen to I And then A1 Jolson w ent on break into song again as ar of "T h e Jazz Singer,” the ovie th at am azed theater lienees as the w orld’s first nerlcal talkie. I Today he n d ^ t have been Id-libbing about the daw n of et a new age in mass nm unications, a tim e to that som e already are w ill revolutionize they m ay even m atch CBs m appeal, though first they w ill have to get a lot cheaper. These hom e T V recorders now cost m ore than stereo sound system s, w ith prices going up to about $1,300. T h e big ap p eal o f a vidcocassette recorder for the hom e is th at It offers an escape from the tyranny of television scheduling. W ith a V C R , you can watch a soap o pera w h ile slm utaneoulsy recording a favorite gam e show. O r your can wash the car w hile the afternoon football gam e is captured on cassette, or you can check out a rock concert and com e hom e to the late and ready. O ther T V fans, ignoring the up-to-$80 cost of a blank cassette,can foresee building a lib rary of m ovies, T V specials, news events, and feature decum entaries-all recorded off the old T V in the fa m ily room . Pre-recorded video cassette m o vies a re already selling a t round $50 each. One pro football player sets his V C R to turn on and record the gam es he plays in so that he can w atch h im elf later~in all his freeze-fram e, reverse- fllm , and slow -m otion glory. F o r those who buy a hom e- size T V cam era, $1,500 or m o re , a video cassette "w ay^pwpie w iil irvBfrom horror m ovie, ail recorded recorder can turn a T V set I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------on. J As sort of a sequel to m ovies |n d ta lk ie s , the N a tio n a l .ra p h ic says, it could be ailed ttie Age of the Keepies r T ap jes-th e age of hom e T V j B ig C h ris tm a s sales of fideocassette re c o rd e rs -o r- pC R s-m ay m ean they are ' to be the hottest new Qectronic gadgets of the year. E v e n tu a lly , som e th in k , G o s p e f S ih ^ g “ Gosjjtel B aptist Church w ill a gospel singing Satur- ay, D ecem ber 31 a t 7 p.m . atured groups w ill in de; The W itnesses, Gospel gers and the G lory and Singers. The church is located four liles north of M ocksville. The public is invited to attend. I j a k . \ \ í 5 B a i ) d j 3 k - ^ e e c f i By ROGERS WHITENER I have an un- ______ling o O h e ro lo p p le cider vinegar has played In ' the everyday life of A p palachia, perhaps because it is so ordinary that it is usually overlooked. A friend, conducting " a n e x p e rim e n t in in exp e n sive housing, invited m e to dinner one evening a t his hom e near Bum sviUii. H om e turned out to bC' a structure of bales of hay stacked in a rectangle. Y a d k in У aUey, There w ere tw o beautiful o in settias p lace d in the »Sunday in honor of M r. i M rs. R obert K ing’s 48th J anniversary and M r. 1 M rs. T aylo r Foster’s 40tb J anniversity. I M rs. B etty H ale w as able to |tt4hd the worship service ay a fte r being in the tital last w eek w ith an eye ction. H e r condition has ved and she can see a I tde better. 1 R e v . M u rra y A gee, nt pastor of Pleasant lie w B a p tis t C h u rch of finston-Salem , w ill be the ke r in the W ednesday ht service due to the ab- I. of R ev. Leon Wood. [T h u rsd ay night w as a cold ' M o go caroling but there .24 adults and children I the church who w ent and J m ngs and gave gifts and lit to IS elderly people in the |)m m u n ity . E v e ry o n e en- it and refreshm ents w ere prepared and served at the church afterw ards by G aye M arkland, R uby M c- bride and Bonnie W eather m an. R ev. Leon Wood and fa m ily a re v is itin g M rs . W ood’s parents, M r. and M rs. Bob B lake, in Kentucky over the holidays. R e v . A lv is C h esh ire of M ocksville visited the A . D . P arkers M onday evening. M r. and M rs . A lvin Foster are vacationing in Florida this week. M iss K athleen B lack of W eaverville is visiting M r. and M rs. C lint W est fo r a few weeks. Dustin W rig h t has been sick this week. W e w ould lik e to wish O ra (M a e Bowles a H appy Bh:- thday this w eek. H ere’s w ishing everyone H ealth and Happiness in the N ew Y e a r. G r e e n M e a d o w s Dec. 19th I G reen M ead o w s C hurch fa s pleased to have a large nber of visitors on Sun. J of them grandparents [ the children who presented h eir C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m _ the opening of Sun. hour. Also, a good nber w ere present on Sun. dng fo r the junior and peoples program . A / g (M play "T h e Cobblers p " w as presented, he peo ple a t G reen I w ere a little ead on ay, D ecem ber 18th as it I the fin al Sunday fo r R ev. I M rs. B urley T u n ie r. R ev. had been enterim stor since June and during ee few m onths everyone I the church bad learned to } them , and the church had I in a ll areas. Although . I think perhaps R ev. ' is now doing som e of m ost needed service in irches. . .the words are quate but m any thanks to ers. F rid a y night a week Й о ге C h ris tm a s G reen endow s A d u lts w ere in the fellowship In te r fo r a h o lid ay Btion. The table was ■read w ith food of all kinds. J lr ty th re e peo ple v e ry |m ptously dined. Then they 1 back th eir plates and, I th eir attention to R ev. ner as be com m ented on ^ ristm ae an d its re a l aning, ' e groups then Joined in I singing. O h! Com e all ¡F a ith fu l w as the carol they 1 w hen a dog a t the door a couple loud barks, leryone wondered w hat had eed the a larm (that is ppt the program com m ittee g ig g le d an d looked the m ystery w as soon |ved when w ith a big g rin , a I live Sente cam e w alking ht in. H e la t down bis bag I went rig h t to w ork. H e M e d out re d boots to yone there, each con ning the num ber of a gift r the tree. N ow a ll of you plies, if you itiU don’t ve; don’t be surprised if don’t re c e iv e ; w ith gies to the author of N ight B efore Christ- An announcem ent in trch on D ecem ber 18th jerest en d con cern to jryone in this area. The eg son of M r. and M rs. aid ^ d d le of Farm ington kio u sly ill and m ust have Kial surgery and treat- pt in a P h ila d e lp h ia hospital. The cost w ill be enorm ous. A fund has been started to help this fa m ily . If you can help, contact D anny Sm ith In Farm ing ton. It is cases like this th at helps one understand w hat the Lord m e a n t w h en he said "Inasm uch as ye have done it unto the least of one of these, ye have done it unto M e .” The w rite r of the colum n’s only aim throughout the year, has been to bring a bit of pleasure to the shut ins and those a long w as from hom e, to our friends and com m unity. If w e have been able to do that then our w eak efforts have not been in vata. M ay the peace, Love, and hap piness dw ell in your heart through the com ing year of 1978. supporting poles laid across, and -then -m ore-bales-of- h a y - atop the poles to fo rm celling and roof. Hts cook stove w as con structed of an old upended file cabinet and his food consisted larg ely of the products of nature; fruits, vegetables, and fresh m ilk purchased ftom the fa rm e r whose hay he had borrow ed to construct his house. F o r m y visit there was freshly baked bread and a beverage w hich he called sw itzel, but w hich I late r learned to call sw itchel, a m ixtu re of honey, apple cider, and w ater, w hich once served as a favorite thirst-quencher for pioneer farm ers'. W ith the sw itchel cam e an im prom ptu lecture on the b en efits of ap p le c id e r v in e g a r in th e A m e ric a n household. “ T h e re ’s no th in g b e tte r than vin eg ar,” he said,"to help freshen up m eats, such as bacon, add zest to sauces, and to tenderize tough or w ild m eat.” "B ack in the days when the early settlers depended on hunting fo r a larg e p a rt of their m eat supply, vinegar was the m ain ingredient fo r m aking it edible. Soaking a haunch of deer overnight in a j vinegar solution w oidd n o t.' only rem ove the gam iness but : get rid of m ost.of its natural toughness.” A nd If the fa m ily suffered from over-indulgence when unexpected fresh m e a t cam e th eir w ay? "N o problem . A couple of tea spoons of apple cider vinegar, taken straight or m ixed in a glass of w ater w ill do m o re to a lle v ia te in digestion than m ost of the c o m m e rc ia l pro d u cts a d -, v e rtls e d fo r th a t purpose today. As a m a te r of fact if m ost greasy spoon restaurant p atro n s w ould ta k e the precaution of taking a shot of vinegar and w ater before they - eat, they wouldn't have th at heavy feeling afterw ard s.” M y friend also extrolled the benefits of vinegar as a pioneer beauty agent. “ F ro m th e e a rly tim e s young ladies discovered that washing th eir hands and faces in vinegar w ater helped to keep the skin soft and fresh. In addition they learned to rin s e th e ir h a ir w ith a v in e g a r solution a fte r washing it. This kept It from becom ing drab and brittle from the harsh, hom em ade soap.” H O P E B R O T H E R S B U IL D E R S , IN C . & B R O C K R E A L T Y C O . Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25^ Acres and 9 + Acres ’¿5+A C R E S • on P a v e d ro a d w ith co u n ty w a te r in th e B ix b y se ctio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty . S tre a m th ro u g h p ro p e rty a n d lo c a l d ia l to W in s to n -S a le m . M o c k s v ille an d etc. W IL L S U B D IV ID E P L E N T Y O F L O T S - B oth w ooded an d c le a re d on a p a v e d ro a d w ith co u n ty w a te r. L o c a l d ia l to W in s to n -S a le m , a n d M o c k fv ille . Lot No. 7 Greenbrier *31.900.00 Daytime.... (704) 8724111 Evenings.... (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope Jean Marshall B.C. Brock Bill Hope Home (919) 723-5644 into a theater of hom e m ovies. One problem facing V C R o w ners is th a t m a k in g re co rd in g s fro m te le visio n sets, especially of copyrighted program s such as m ovies, m ay be Judged illegal. L ate In the spring a Los Angeles federal court w ill hear a law suit raising the point. A bearing on the outcom e m ay be the long estab lish ed coexistence of radios and audio tape recorders. A n o th er d is a d v a n ta g e of V C R s-fo r the tim e behig~ls th eir Incompatibility. U nlike cassettes in audio recording, video cassettes are not in- terchangable am ong all the T V recorders on the m arket. One industry estim ate is that A m ericans w ill be using 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 v id e o c a s s e tte Mocks Women Host Dinner The wom en of M ocks U nited M ethodist hosted a dinner and C hristm as program for the wom en of A dvance U nited M ethodist Church. President of M ocks U M W , ' N an cyB few erg reelearg iiesls' as they arrived and plim ed a C hristm as w reath, m ade by D ot A lvord, on th eir lapels. W ith th irty persons a t tending, a banquet dinner was served fo llo w ed by a C h r is t m a s p r o g r a m , presen ted by th e M ocks U nited M ethodist W om en, and special m usic provided by R ev. A lex A lvord and the children of m em bers of the church. H andm ade gifts w ere ex changed. recorders, m ostly in their homes, in five years. B ut by then there m ay be 1.5 m illion video playback m achines that use discs Instead of tapes. How ever, a hom e videodisc m ach in e w ill be lik e a phonograph. It w ill only play back com m ercial recordings and can’t be used a t a ll fo r hom e recording. In V D R system s being developed, a laser beam or a Jeweled stylus read s th e re c o rd e r video Im age off the revolving disc. M o c k s N e w s Ja m e s C a rte r w ho u n derw ent surgery a t M edical P a rk hospital recently is im proving a t his hom e. M r. and M rs . Cecil M aas of D enver, Colorado spent the week here visiting relatives and friends. M rs. C larence Cam pbell of T h o m a s v ille w as M o n d ay dinner guest of M iss E thel Jones. __M rs . John R o p y and children J^TiV Jackson' an d ’ J a n ie v is ite d h e r g ra n d m other M rs. W .R . C raver on M onday. M rs. Flossie Jones had the m is fo rtu n e o f fa llin g and breaking her hip on M onday night. She is a patient at D avie County hosp tal. M rs. L .B . O rrell who Is a patient a t F ra n R ay rest hom e spent C hristm as Sunday at her hom e. M is s C in d y B re w e r o f H ow ardtow n spent Thursday night w itli M iss Cindy Phelps. LAREW-WOOD, INC ШINSyriANCE,REAL ESTATE REALTOR Farm ing ton A rea 3 Bedroom B rick V eneer hom e - 15 acres, Pond, B a m . This hom e, offering plenty of privacy, also has a liv in g room , IV i Baths, kitchen-fam ily com bination w ith fireplace, fu ll drive-in basem ent and larg e screened porch. Sheffield Section, State R d. No. 133S 84 - acre fa rm w ith m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer hom e. House is situated in a grove of larg e trees and offers plenty of p rivacy. C all today for details. H ighw ay 601 South Established M obile H om e P a rk -14 M obile Hom es. 25 acres w ith Pond. Southwood Acres W e are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D a v ie Coifhty H igh School. Several lots availab le to fit alm ost an y sty le house. L e t us show you today. H ighw ay 601 N orth and Fostali D r. 7 lots fo r sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. C all today fo r details. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-228»' ISHI A U C T I O N E E R N .C . lio e tu e 9 M - i S o h ^ When . You Think ^ction 0àll Jim V34-36ÌI > Р Д ) . « « 9 0 S M M k a v i№ , N .C . Ц О Ш M O C K S V IL L E • B rick ranch style features three bedroom s, m baths, nice kitchen w ith plenty of cabinets and buUt-ins, dhiiag area, and living room . C arport and storage area. 100 percent ftnaneing to qualified buyer. C O O L E E M E E • N ice older hom e com pletely rem odeled. B e a u tifu lflr*';^ i.ra ^ C » je U tc h e n w ith loU of cabtaets. " h e P - i« » « * « « I has new gas furnace. U nalJ^S lea garage and larg e lot w ith plenty of room fo r garden. C O O L E E M E E • Tw o bedroom hom e. This bouse has just been painted and is b> good condition. P rice is very reasonable. C O O L E E M E E • N ew brick rancher. TM s lovely hom e features th ree bedroom s, tw o baths, large kitchen w ith lots o f storage and buUt-ins. dining, living room s, carport, basem ent w ith drive-in. and central a ir. Iliis hom e Is situated on an acre lot w ith nice branch on property. M O B IL E H O M E • U « 6S Superior, three bedroom s, very good conditioo. reasonable priced. LO TS • L arg e iot. w ell and septic tank, located appros. I m ile from Cooleem ee p. BARNHARDt su e 8. EARNHAROT Phone m -M M Cooleemet», N.C. Mimbiir of Mniion*9ilim M uhlpli UiUniStrvlM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. O F F B E T H E L R D . - B e a u tlfS n ^ h o m e s , a ^ C u i ^ t h s . C a rp o rt. L a rg e lo ts . P ric e s ra n g e fro m |2 0 ,1 0 0 to 22,500. 100 P e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a ila b le • N o d o w n p a y m e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. O F F M IL L IN G R D . • N e w h o m es o f d iffe re n t d esig n s, R a n c h e rs , S p lit L e v e l, 1150 to 1620 s q .ft. 2 B a th s , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. L a rg e lo ts . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . . F ro m $25,900 to $33,900. NEEDA GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AND A HOME? ________ _ ________ T h e n th is is w h a t y o u h a v e been lo o k in g fo r; B e a u tifu l c u s to m biiiut B ric k R a n c h e r in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n on a p p ro x . 3-4 a c re s , p lu s 30X 40 ft. c e m e n t b lo c k b u ild in g . B u ild in g has a b a th a n d a fu rn a c e , a ls o w ire d fo r th re e p h a se p o w e r. N o w b e in g o p e ra te d as a w e ld in g shop. E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r so m eo n e. P ric e d to s e ll! •.......»...»..«»■..HOMESx— — LA K E NO RM AN - B eautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3.800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R ., 3 fu ll baths. B uilt in stove, dishwasher, com pactor & dfspdsar. “ Fam alTJ^iR ;-Exterior-Spruce^Pine-A . Stone,_PJer_&_boat J 4 ____ interest w ith neighbor. 601 NORTH - very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home b u ilt to sell, has LR . DR, U tility room oft kitchen. 1 car carport, electric heat. Only $29,900. G LADSTO NE R D. - A very attractive 3 B.R. b rick home w ith 2 ^ baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus fu ll basement. 1.29 acres w ith good garden area. House only 3V4 yrs. old. A good buy at $48,900. ___ LA K E N O RM AN - New home on w ater front, deeded lot. 3 B.R . 1% Baths. F u ll basem ent, w ill lease or sell. M O U N TVIEW D R .' Very nice 3 B.R. home w ith 1% Baths. Located on quiet 601 SOUTH - 3 B.R. home, wCu NDEB CQlJITft^nial property. O nly $9,500. HOLLOW H IL L COURT - V ery nice 3 B.R ., 1V4 bath home. W H ITN E Y ROAD - 3 B.R., IVi Bath B rick Rancher, K it.-D ining-D en Com bination, U tility Room. W OODLAND - B eautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath S plit Foyer. F u ll basem ent w ith playroom & fireplace. P rivate wooded lot. Storage bldg. MOORSE S TR E ET • B eautiful 3 BR, Bath S plit Level home. Den w ith Fireplace, u tiilty room , extra 8 x 10 room, central a ir. BROOK D R IV E - O ff Sanford Road - B eautiful 3 B.R . B ric k Rancher. IVt Baths, G arage^nd Large lot. . .W H ITN E Y ROAD - B ric\iM Q E B C O N TAC T 3 g carport, corner lot. HOW ARD ST. - B eautiful 3 BR B rick Rancher w ith fu ll basement, plus carport and deck w ith sliding glass doors. Large lo t w ith garden space.P rivate lo t on dead end street. ________ .. — _ __ W ILKESBO RO STR EET • 5 bedroom home w ith fireplace in tw o bedrooms and one in L.R ., has new p l^ m b i^ E x c e l le n t buy. ____ EAST B EN D - 77 Acres of land w ith very good 4 B.R ., 2 Bath home. 601 S outh - 4 B .R . C o lo n ia l tw o s to ry , w e ll k e p t a n d In v e ry good c o n d itio n . 2% a c re s . E x c e lle n t b u y a t $32,700. PIN O ROAD - N ear Farm ington-Good 4 B.R. home to rem odel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buildings.EAST B EN D - 77 Acres of land w ith very good 4 B.R ., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotm ent.001 SOUTH • 4 B.R. Colonial, two storv, well kept and in very good condition. 2% acres. E xcellent buy at $32,700C HERRY H IL L R D. - O ff^O l - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings w ith 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.CHER RY H IL L RD. - O ff 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home w ith 5 acres p a rtly fenced. O nly $19,900.O F F HW Y 64 - good home w ith 2.65 acres of land. Only $18,500. T U R R E N T IN E CHURCH RD. - Like new 3 BR,“1 Bath home. Targe den w- fpL New barn, chain linkfence, woven w ire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. O FF HW Y. 158 - Vi M l. on ’« » ' • ' for quick eale^j, g ric k iiom e w ith 2 Baths, 2 outbuildings & 4 laReducea^, „« e s. I Acre lot. M A IN CHURCH RD - B eautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath B rick home. Den has fireplace, fu ll basement, central a ir, 2 car garage. V ery private locationw ith 1.6 Acres of l a n d . _______________________________ _______ H W Y. No. 158 - B eautiful old 2 story home w ith 16Мг acres of land near town. 5 B .R ., L.R . & den w -fpl. 350 F t. road frontage.SANFORD R D . - B eautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R ., 2 Baths, kitchen w -built-in stove, dishwasher & trash m asher, large playroom in fu ll basem ent w-fp^l., garage. T e rrific buy. O FF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R:, 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall horse barn, tack room .H IC KO R Y H IL L - B eautiful %B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 23/« Acres 0; land. L.R . & den w ith fireplace. C entral a ir. F u ll basem ent w ith Blayroom and fireplace. •ANIELS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L.R . w -fpl., D .R ., Jten, 3 B .R . plus basement. Convenient location onlv 3 m iles from town. Advance - B eautiful 5 B.R., ZVi Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR ., Den &• M aster B.R. w -flp. F u ll basement w -fpl. & playroom . House has 4,175 sq. ft. livin g area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 so. ft. utlU tv bids', nlus 2other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,‘ 2 fu ll bath B rick rancher w ith attached garage. Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1% acres of land.■ afO R JRENT"1-40 M O B ILE HO M E P A R K - located intersection of Ы 0 and Farm higton E xit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. m obile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 ner month.COUN-rRY LA N E APARTM EN TS FO R R E N T SANFORD A V E N U E ^T ^t 2 4 5 Ш т о п Г м ^ M 0 ft"d "e "-7 d b iw to e s"" " CORNER OF SALISBU R Y & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. B uilding & lot. B uilding has new heating & a ir conditioning installed last year. E xcellent condition. Call today. 601 SO U TH -18 acres o f good business property fo r sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300. Ideal location near 1-40. C ity w ater and SCWCf*D EP O T S TR EET - G o ^ buiiiw ss lot^41^3U68, FOSTER R D . - 99 acire fa r m ltitF ^ ^ b le Ьоме. A pprox. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. P rice $99,000. P O IN T Road • 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres fo r $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and sm all game. O PF CHERRY H IL L R D . - 5 acre fracts $7,500.55 Acres w ith barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn |n fescue. W OODLAND • гЧг Acre lo t w ith large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Onlv 5,575.00 N EA R ADVANCE - Only 25 Acres le ft • $1200 per acre or wUi sell 5 acre trw ts at $1500 per acre. D A N IE LS RD. • Approx'. % Acre lot w ith septic tank and w ater to property, ^ a n put m obile home on property, or nice building lot. $3,900. FO R K • O ff No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. A pproxim ately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per ASre. N EA R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H wy. 73 - 248.4 Acres all in tim ber located on ^ t h sides of paved road. E xcellent buy. ROW AN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1.200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. D A V IE AC A D E M Y RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Ц cleared balance In tim ber. An old house could be restored. FÓ STH ALL D R IV E • Off 001 N orth • Lot 100 X 203, H E M L 0C K S T R E E T -I,6a cres w lth220ft.irontegeonS .R ejIw ay. N. M ocksville - Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts a t the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY L IN E ROAD • 221 acres w ith paved road through property. 83 acres in one tra c t w ith lake. Can be sold separately. W O O D LA N D -B eautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. V ery private. Location at the end of the street.___________________________________________________ Only A Simpit Of Our иШп0 ^CtUFw Infwmition on Otkm Bfonlleqllo^ &ln/uf<ifKeCo. WE BUY E Q U IT IE t W O УМ оМ а-Я М м Thi Brandty Bunch G iih iiii М |«»п -в Э 4 -61 7б 8 |ш Н т м и -В М -М 1 4 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 N O TIC E O P FORECLOSURE Sale Underandbyvirtureofthe Dower of sale contained in a certain deed of trust m ade by Robert W . Hodges and w ife, Betty Jean Hodges to A rchie C. W alker, T ru stee(s), dated the 18th day of August, 19761 and recorded In Book 96, Page 577, D avie County R egistry, N o rth C a ro lin a , D e fa u lt having been m ade In the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. W illia m A nderson, h a v in g been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an in strum ent duly recorded In the Office of m e R egister of Deeds of D avie County, N orth Carolina, and the holder of the note e v id e n cin g sa id In debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale a t the Courthouse D o o r, In th e C ity of M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C ounty, N orth C arolina, a t Tw o (2:00) o’clock, P .M . on W ednesday, the 4th day of January, 1978 and w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash the following re a l e s ta te , s itu a te In M o c k s v ille T o w n s h ip , of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth N O T IC E O F FO R E C L O S U R E S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O IW rV P U R S U A N T to th e authority vested In the un dersigned Substitute Trustee fo r that certain deed of trust from A L L A N F A U L K N E R , dated January 1, 1973, and recorded in Book 84, page 547, in the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, N orth Carolina, and pursuant to an order of the H onorable C lerk of Superior Court of D avie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , entered D ecem ber 7, 1977, default having occurred in the term s of said note and deed of trust, and a t the request of the said holder of the sam e, the u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te Trustee w ill offer fo r sale and sell a t public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash on the 5th day of January, 1978, at eleven o’clock a.m . a t the C ourthou se door In M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C lu n ty , N orth C arolina, the following d es crib ed re a l p ro p e rty located in the County of D a v ie , S ta te of N o rth C!arollna, and described as fdllows; B E G IN N IN G a t an iron and stone in H airston’s line, the com m on c o rn e r o f the P u b lic N otices ... common corner oi me -Catollna,_m d Home and Allen •p articu larly descrloea as Faulkner, and ninnlngThence foUows: . . with the West line of Allen N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E O F S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned com m issioners by an order dated the 18 day of N ovem ber, 1977 and an order dated Decem ber 1, 1977, in the special proceeding entitled "Zelm a Sm ith vs. Olga S. Boger et a l” the said com m issioners w ill offer fo r sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on F rid a y, January 6, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, a t the Courthouse door In M ocksville, D avie dounty. N orth C arolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property: Situated in D avie County; I Second T ra c t: B E G IN - ning at a post O ak, E . Shaw ’s c o rn e r, ru n n in g N o rth 74 degrees E ast 14.70 chs. to a stake in Louisa S m ith’s line, thence N orth 9.40 chs. to a stake In line of D ow er, thence W est 17 chs. to a stake, thence South 12 degrees B ast 13.90 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as Executor of the E state of Edna R yan M elton, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to e x h ib it th em to the un dersigned at the office of his a tto rn e y , 2332 W ochovia B u ild in g , W in sto n -S o lem , N orth C arolina, on or before the 30th day of June, 1978, or this noticc w ill be pleaded in bar of th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is the 28th d ay of D ecem ber, 1977. Steve R . M oser Esecutor of The Estate of Edna R yan M elton W esley B ailey, Attorney 12-29-4 tn IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N N O T IC E O F B E G IN N IN G at an old iron the southeast com er of the w ithin described tra c t south west co m er of G eorge Hodges (D B 86-485) In the line of Cooper D . Cass; thence from the B E G IN N IN G w ith the Cass line N orth 85 degrees 42 m in u tes 00 seconds W est 189.34 feet to an old Iron the southwest co m er of said lot southeast com er of Jacob J. B aker (D B 86-250); thence N orth 10 degrees 22 m inutes 31 seconds E as t 310.99 feet to an old Iron the northw est com er of said lot; thence South 49 degrees 20 m inutes 17 seconds E as t 199.93 feet to an old iron the northeast com er of said lot; thence South 05 degrees 40 m inutes 30 seconds W est 190.77 feet to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G c o n tain in g 1.03 ac re s as shown on a plat entitled P roperty of R obert W . Hodges and w ife, B etty J. Hodges by F ra n c is B . G re e n e , R L S , d a t ^ August 3, 1976. In clu d in g th e sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g being lo cated thereon; said property being located a t Route 6, Box 44, M ocksville, N orth Carolina. This conveyance Is subject to a 30 foot easem ent of ingress and egress leading across the southern portion of said lot as set forth in D B 86- 485. This sale Is m ade subject to a ll taxes and p rio r liens or e n cu m b ran ces of re c o rd against the said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 ) of the purchase price w ill be required a t the tim e of the sale. This 13th day of D ecem ber, 19T7. w ith the W est line of Allen Fau lkn er South 8 deg. 2 m in. W est 196.63 feet to an iron pin, F au lkn er’s Southwest corner in H airston’s line; thence a new line. N orth 79 deg. 43 m in. 30 sec. W est 938.46 feet to an Iron pin In Gobble’s line; thence w ith the line of the said Gobble N orth 18 deg. 46 m in. 37 sec. E as t 398.17 feet to an iron; thence N orth 18 deg. 3 m in 35 sec. E as t 603.54 deg. to an axle, the com m on corner of H .L . Gobble, H endrix and the fo rm er lands of W .L . Gobble; thence South 84 deg. 2 m in. 39 sec. E as t 758.89 feet to an iron pin in the line of the Childrens H om e property and G obble’s S outhw est c o rn e r; th ence w ith the line of the CSiildrens H om e South 8 deg. 1 m in. 50 sec. W est 853.11 feet TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , and conUining 19.787 acres, m ore or less, and being a portion of the lands of Cooleem ee P lantation and all as described on a m ap or plat by W ade T . Snider, dated August 19, 1972, and labelled “P roperty of A llen F au lkn er, F u lto n T o w n s h ip , D a v ie County, N orth CaroUna.” See D eed of T ru st Book 84, page 547. S A ID P R O P E R T Y shaU be sold subject to a ll outstanding C o un^ ad valoreum taxes for the years up to and including the calendar year, and to such other liens of record as m ay exist against said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the am ount of ten p ercen t on th e firs t one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance there over as provided by law . The successful b id d e r w ill be requhred to m ake a cash deposit a t the tim e of sale in the am ount of ten per cent ot . . the first thousand dollars of• his bid and five percent of the Substitute Trustee _____________.5.Substitute Trustee Coolldge,Anderson and Clarke Attorneys at Law N O TICE OF IN TEN T TO APPLY TOTHELOCAL G O V E R N M E N T COM MISSION FO R APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of the intention of the un dersigned to file an ap plication w ith the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said County at a referendum: $5,500,000.00 SCHOOL BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plants facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing rem aining excess thereof. This 7th day of D ecem ber, 19T7. G eorge W . M artin Substitute Trustee existing schools, buildings and other school plants facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equip ment thereof, in order to provide additional school facilities in said County to maintain the nine months school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the (institution. Any citizen or taxpayer who objects to said bonds in whole or in part may file with the Local Government Com mission a statement setting forth his objection and con taining hit name and address OS provided in Sec. 159-SO of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also (lie a copy of such statem ent with the un dersigned, at any time within seven days from the date of publication fo this notice. Objections set forth in said statement w ill be considered by said Commisaion, along with said application, in determining whether to ap prove or disapprove said application. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FO B TH E COUNTY OF D AVIE By Ronald H. Vogier, Clerk to the Board of Commissioners Prepared by the American Society of Chartered Life U n d e rwriters, the national society of life insurance professionals who have earned the С L U designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. I've just gone back to work after an 18-year Inter ruption to raise two kids. Though I don’t earn as much as my husband (I expect to come close, though), my salary is pretty useful. What alKiut life insurance for the working wife—namely, me? * • * A. It’s not only a sound idee, but a necessary one. Today, there are 21 million married women like yourself who work. In fact, about half of all American families with incomes of $15,000 or more achieved this income level because of a second income provided by the wife’s job. Interestingly, studies siiow that the typical wife’s salary is not used for providing frills, but for the basics— food, clothing and shelter. Consider what would hap pen in these homes if the wife should die. Without her income, the family’s standard of living would suffer sev erely. Her income—as well as the husband's—needs to be protected, a job that life insurance can do. containing IB T lT W res, m ore or less. T hird T ract; B E G IN N IN G at a stake Southwest com er of D ow er and running N . 74 degrees E . 21.50 chs. to a stake Southeast corner of Dow er, thence N . 4.95 chs. to a stake, thence South 74 degrees W est 21.72 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4.60 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 9 acres, m ore or less. T racts 2 and 3 are the identical property described hi an instrum ent recorded in Deed Book 20, a t page 206, D a v ie C ounty R e g is try , allotted to M a ry L . Sm ith in the division of the lands of A ugustus S haw an d said descriptions are set forth as of date of said Instrum ent. Fourth T ract: B E G IN N IN G a t a point, a post O ak, and"running N orth 74 degrees E ast 11.82 chs. to a stone; thence N orth 5.55 chs. to a stone; thence W est 11.40 chs. to a stone; thence South 8.90 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 9 acres, m ore or less, joined by M .L . Shaw and M rs. Carolina C om er, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 18, 1907 from M .F . Shaw et ux to J.A . Sm ith recorded in Deed Book 102, at pag e 52, D a v ie C ounty R egistry, and said description is set forth as of prior to date of said deed. Situated in Ired ell County, N orth C arolina; F ifth T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at a stake or stone in the Shaw line and running N . 75 degrees E . 8.45 chs. to a stone com er of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees E . 5.36 chs. to a stone in line of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees W . 8 chains to a stone; thence N . 37 degrees W . 10.64 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 6.28 acres, m ore or less, said property being the identical property identified as Lot 3 allotted to Bessie Sm ith in the division of the lands of W .J. Sm ith, deceased, as appears from an Instrum ent recorded in D eed Book 68, a t page 297, Ired ell County R egistry, and said description is set forth as of p rio r to date of said in strum ent.Said property shall be sold e ith e r s e p a ra te ly o r in com bination, in the discretion of the com m issioners, and shall be sole free and clear of all liens and encum brances w h atso e ver, w ith th e e x ception of County of D avie and County of Ired ell ad valorem taxes fo r calendar years subsequent to 1977. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids as by law provided and to confirm ation by the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County. This 1st day of D ecem ber, 1977. John T . B rock, Com m issioner M ocksville, N orth Carolina Phone; 704-634-5012 G eorge W . M artin , Com m issioner M ocksville, N orth Carolina Phone; 704-634-2171 12-15-4tn N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PR O C ESS B Y -P U S M C A T fe N ----------------------------- Every year the earth trtveis 600 million milM through lp8C6. E xecutrix N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as E xecutrix of the estate of R o b ert N o rm a n W a lk e r, deceased, la te o f D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 9th day of D ecem ber, 1977. Helen B- W a lk e r, E x e c u trix of the es tate o f R o b e rt N o rm a n W alker deceased. 12-15 4tn S T A T E O F N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E , D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N 77 C V D 170 H E L E N T A T E A L L E N , P lan tiff, Vs. V IC T O R A R N O L D A L L E N , Defendant. N O T IC E T O ; V IC T O R A R N O L D A L L E N T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p lead in g seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above-entitled civil action. The nature of the re lief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce on the ground of one y e a r’s separation. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not late r than F eb ru ary 8, 1978 and upon your fa ilu re to do so the p arty seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the re lie f sought. T h is th e 21 day or D ecem ber, 1977. F . G rey L aP rad e, J r., of W O LTZ, L E W IS & L a P R A D E A ttorney fo r P lain tiff Post O ffice Box 789 145 W . Independence Boulevard M ount A iry, N orth C arolina 27030 T ele: (919) 786-2163 12-29-3tn N O T IC E S E R V IC E S TO PER SO N S U N A B L E TO P A Y T H E R E F O R E C E R T IF IC A T IO N D avie County Hospital M ocksville, N orth C arolina The D avie County Hospital has certified th at it w Ul not exclu d e an y person fro m adm ission on the ground that such person is unable to pay fo r needed services, and that it w ill m ake availab le to each person so adm itted services p ro vid ed by th e fa c ility w ithout charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person's a b ility to pay therefor, as determ ined in acco rd an ce w ith c rite ria es tab lish ed in th e N o rth C arolina M edical Facilities Constraction P lan and HUI- B u rto n re g u la tio n s . T h is certification has been m ade pursuant to the requirem ents of the regulations of the Public H ealth Service, U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of H e a lth , Education and W elfare, (42 C^FR s s 53.111) (HlU-B urton A c t), and th e a p p lic a b le provisions of N orth C arolina M e d ic a l F a c ilitie s C on struction P lan. The Division of F a c ility S ervices , D e p a rtm e n t of H u m an R esources has, th e re fo re , es tab lish ed the fo reg o in g level of services as the level of uncom pensated services to be m ad e a v a ila b le by said facility in the period October 1,1977 to Septem ber 30, 1978. The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncom pensated services w as established are availab le for public inspection at D ivision of F a c ility S er vices, D epartm ent of H um an Resources, 1330 St. M ary's S tre e t, R a le ig h , N o rth Carolina between the hours of 9:00 a.m . and S;00 p.m . on regular business days. l2-29-ltn FO R E C LO S U R E S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O LIN A C O U N T Y O F D A V IE R IC H A R D E . S T O V E R , ra U S T E E , Petitioner, A G A IN S T C IC E R O H . JO N E S and w ife P E R R Y L , J O N E S , Respondents. U N D E R A N D B Y V IR - turc of the power of sale contained In a deed of tm s l execu ted by C IC E R O H . JO N ES and w ife, P E G G Y L . JO N ES dated June 23, 1976, and recorded In Book 95, Page 730, Public R egistry of D avie County, N orth C arolina, and by virtu re of F IN D IN G S A N D O IID E R entered by the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County, N orth C arolina, on -D ecem ber- H th ;n « 7 7 r d e fa n lr' having been m ade in the paym ent of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the te rm s th e re o f su b jec t to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness th ere b y secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, th e un dersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale a t public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the C ourthou se, D a v ie C ounty, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C arolina, a t 1:00 o’clock p.m . J a n u a ry 25, 1978 a ll the property conveyed in said deed of trust w hich property as of th e 1st d a y of D E C E M B E R , 1977, w as owned by C IE R R O H . JO N ES and w ife, P E G G Y L . JO N E S , the sam e lying and being in D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , an d m o re p a r tic u la rly d es crib ed as foUows: B E IN G all of Lot N o. 246 as shown on a recorded plat e n title d R ID G E M O N T , S E C TIO N I, as developed by Fortls E nterprises, Inc, said m ap being draw n by O tis A . Jones Surveying Com pany, In c., October 29, 1973, said p lat behtg recorded In P la t Book 4, P age 135, In the O ffice of the R e ^ s te r of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C arolina, to which reference is hereby m ade for a m ore com plete description. T h e abo ve d escrib ed property Is subject to the re s tric tiv e co n ven an ts as recorded in D eed Book 93, Page 518, in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, N orth C arolina. This property is sold subject to any County Taxes and any special assessments th at are a lien against the prem ises. The Trustee reserves the ri(^ t to require of the highest bidder a deposit of 5 percent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This notice of foreclosure is pursuant to N .C .G .S. Chapter 45 as am ended, and pursuant to te rm s of s e c u rity in strum ent. T H IS 14th D A Y O F D E C E M B E R , 1977. N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVDS C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E o f an o rd e r o f T H E H O N O R A B LE R O B E R T A . C O L L IE R , J R ., R esid en t Judge of the 22nd J u d ic ia l' D istrict, m ade in a special proceeding pending In the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie ; County, entiUed, "E R N E S T D U K E L A G L E , A d m in is tra to r of B L A N C H E ' J E L E N E L A G L E , Deceased, and E R N E S T D U K E L A G L E ,' Individually, P etitioner, VS A N N IE L . B R U C E et al, “ the undersigned who w as by said o rd e r ap p o in ted a C om m issioner to sell the lands described in the petition, w ill on 4th day of January, 1978, at E L E V E N O ’C LO C K A .M . at the door of the Courthouse in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C ounty, N orth C arolina, offer fo r sale to the highest bidder fo r cash b u t su b jec t to the con firm ation of the Court a certain tra c t of land lyhig or being In D avie County, N orth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a r tic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: .„ B E G IN N IN G . ..8 f_ a n _ iro n stake on the N orth side of Center Street in the Tow n of M ocksville and J.J. A llen’s com er and ranning N orth 3.70 chains to an iron stake in M rs. Lee’s line; thence E ast w ith her Ihie 2.85 chains to an iron s take ; th ence South 3.43 chains to a stake on N orth side of said C enter Street; thence South 88 degrees W est 2.85 chains TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing on acre, m ore or less. Save & E xcept that tra c t co n ta in in g .6 a c re described by D eed Book 58 page 350. F o r back title see Book 27, page 132, D avie County R egistry. 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 dep osit as required by law of ten per cent of the fh^st $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent of the rem ain der. Said property is to be sold subject to all out standing D avie County and T o w n o f M o c k s v ille ad valorem taxes, and other H ens, easem en ts, re s e r vations and rights of w ay of record. This 1 day of D ecem ber, 19T7. G eorge W . M artin C O M M IS S IO N E R 12-8^tn R IC H A R D E . S TO V E R , T R U S T E E 12-29-4tn Of Libraries There are over 30,000 libraries in America, and some of them have a new way to help business people, students and others interested in dealing with such public issues as inflation, the aging, the environment and taxes. Over 100,000 patent applications are filed each year. T H E LIBRARY may have some answers to some im po rtant Issues. These are all tackled in a newsletter called “Corporate Public Issues and Their Man agement.’’ Some libraries subscribe to it. People who read it can learn how companies can manage public policy issues successfully.Since not all libraries have the newsletter, it's wise to call around before you go lo one to see it. The newsletter is published by Corporate Public Issues, P.O. Box 318, Old Greenwich, CT 06870. Among modern American farmers a good way to get rid ot weeds is with the herbicide that comes from Ciba-Geigy manufacturing facilities: AAtrex 4L, the liquid atra- zme that's not effected by being frozen. c o m b U ia tio n l e n a n d . . ____„______JIty. S e p a ra te shop. A ttic s to ra g e . P lu s h c a rp e ih ig . M a n y good , fe a tu re s plus lo v e ly lo c a tio n. C a ll to d a y . ' C O R N E R O F T O T A N D A V O N - L o v e ly fu lly c a fP U p e te d h o n ie ^ t h la rg e liv in g ro o m , fo y e r, ro o m y - I k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r, o p e n h ig to la rg e den w ltii J fire p la c e . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , la rg e u tility . | C a rp o rt. G e n tr y A h-. P ric e d to s e ll. M IL L IN G R O A D - Im m a c u la te , b e a u tlfu ily d e c o ra te d 1600 sq. ft. b ric k h o m e w ith m a n y , m a n y fe a tu re s . T h re e la rg e b ed ro o m s w ith v e ry a m p le clo sets a n d s to ra g e . E n tra n c e fo y e r to fo rm a l liv in g ro o m . D in in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . Lo ts o f K itc h e n s to ra g e . b a th s . 12 x 20 fa m U y ro o m , i S e p a ra te u tility . D e c k . C e n tra l ah-. A ll e le c tric . A ttra c tiv e la n d s c a p in g . C a ll fo r sh o w h ig . R A Y M O N D S T . - B e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d c e n tra liV ' a h ‘-c o n d itio n e d 3 b e d ro o m Ъ о т е c o m p le te w ltn J c a rp e te d fo y e r, L iv in g ro o m , la rg e den w ith fire p la c e o ff k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . S e p a ra te u tility . 2 fu ll o a th s , g a ra g e . R e d w o o d d ec k o tf den . ' -la rg e -c o rn e r to t-A v e lH a n d s c a n e d .---------------------------------^ W O O D L A N D - N e w h o m e -u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n X ' s to ry sid h tg e x te rio r. C e n tra l-a b -h e a t p u m p . F lo o r: p la n in c lu d e s lo v e ly d en w ith fh -ep lac e, l a » e k it ch e n w ith d h ih ig a re a . S e p a ra te u tility . F o rm a l liv in g , d in in g a n d fo y e r. b a th s . 3 la rg e > b ed ro o m s w ith d u a l w a lk -h i closets in m a s te r b e d ro o m . L o c a te d on lo v e ly c o m e r lo t. C a ll now E m F u lly c a rp e te d . F ro n t p o rc h . . te rio r. L a rg e lo t in n ic e o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n p ric e d so yo u c a n a ffo rd th is v e ry liv a b le , lo v e ly h o m e . ' S P L IT L E V E L - N e w ly c a rp e te d a n d p a in te d . 9. B e d ro o m s p lit le v e l. V e ry a ttra c tiv e w ith lots o f s to ra g e s p a ce fo r y o u r fa m ily . P ric e d to s e ll. N 6 d o w n p a y m e n t If you q u a lify . C o n v e n ie n t location^^ H W Y 64 E A S T - 2.25 A c re s an d v e ry a ttra c tiv e 2-3 b e d ro o m h o m e . N e a t as c a n b e. L a rg e liv h ig ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d in in g a re a iu s t re m o d e le d , den , b re e z e w a y , a n d c a ro o rt. W o oded w ith p le n ty o f g a rd e n s p a c e . P e r fr o t o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n . C a ll H l a y fo r a p p o in tm e n t. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y P ursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned com m issioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, C lerk ot Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C arolina, dated D ecem ber 16, 1977, in the special proceeding entitled K athleen C. Spry et al vs. O scar N eil S attlet et al, I w ill otter fo r sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder to r cash on Tuesday, January 3,1978, a t 12:00 Noon, a t th e C ourthou se in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C outy, N orth C arolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property: Beginning a t a point, an iron, H enry T u rn er C rotte’ N o rth e a s t c o rn e r in B en E ve rh a rd t’s -lin e , being the Southeast com er of the w ithin tract, runs thence w ith the said H enry T u rn er Crotts line and continuing w ith the line of D aniel F ran klkn Crotts N orth 73 degs. 10 m in. 55 sec. W est 2147.69 feet to a point, an Iron, R obert H om er C rotte’ line, D a n ie l F ra n k lin C ro tts ’ com er; thence w ith the line of said R obert H om er Crotts N orth 7 degs. 40 m in. 36 sec. E ast 132 feet to a point, an iron in said line. Southwest com er of a 13.79 acre tract; thence w ith the line of said 13.79 acre trac t South 74 degs. 43 m in. 29 sec. E ast 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron, Southeast corner ot said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 m in. 48 sec. W est 248.62 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 8.25 acres, m ore or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C .L. Crotte et ux to C .H . Crotte and M aggie Crotte, recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 347, D avie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to a ll liens and en cum brances of record other th an D a v ie C ounty ad v o io rem ta xes th rough claendar yeor 1977, and shall be subject to upset bids in the am ount ot tan percent ot the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance ot any bid placed thereon and to confirm ation to the C lerk ot S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie County as by law provided. S T A R T IN G B ID : $3740.00. This 16 doy ot Decem ber, 1977. John T . Brock, Com m issioner N E W LISTIN G ' S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N o d o w n p a y m e n t if y o u q u a lify . 3 b e d ro o m s , liv in g , k itc h e n -d h ib ig . F u ll b a s e m e n t. A ll e le c tric . C a v o r t a n d u tility . C a ll t o d ^ fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . D R E A M H O M E - A lm o s t c o m p le te d . 1500 sq. ft. o f liv in g a re a . L iv in g , fo rm a l d h ih ig , la rg e d e n w ith fire p la c e , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th . D o u b le c a rp o rt In r e a r. H e a t p u m p . B e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d . L a rg e lo t in q u ie t o u t o f to w n lo c a tio n . S p e c ia lly p ric e d to m o v e q u ic k ly . C O U N T R Y L A N E - “ ‘O v e r 2000 h e a te d sq . ft,. 3_, b e d ro o m s , 1 fu ll - 2 h a lf b a th s , la rg e liv in g ro o m / d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , p a n try , co m b u ia lib r a r y (2 2 X 2 8 ). L a rg e u tility . an d choose o w n d e c o r. s tru c tlo n . G A R N E R S T R E E T - G ood bu h o m e T h re e le rg y e fflc ie n t co n - ( h i v e ry n e a t s ta r te rlE R S T R E E T - G ood b u y in v e ry n e a t starter^ p e rfe c t fo r vo u n g fa m ily o r re tire d c o u p le .,. b e d ro o m s , U v in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n , d e n , < one. R ID G E M O N T - T h re e b e d ro o m a ll-e le c tric h o m e * n ic e ly d e c o ra te d . C a rp e te d . In c lu d e s I H B a th s , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . V e ry co n v e n ie n t Jtl« ■ * ................. ................................................ la y . C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le c tric 3 b ed ro o m b ric k hom e.^ lo c a tio n fo r fa m ily liv in g , to day P ric e d to s e ll. C a ll-( C a rp e te d , la rg e icitch en -d in in g a re a fo r y o u r e n jo y m e n t. L iv in g ro o m . A lso faicluaes a ir - < co n d itio n in g u n it a lm o s t n ew . V e ry re a s o n a b ly p ric e d . S ee th is one to d a y . y C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - V e ry a ttra c tiv e 3-bedroom R a n c h e r w ith g a ra g e an d b re e ze w a y . L a rg e liv in g ^ m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d in in g w ith lots o f ca b in e ts . sled. F ro n t p o rch . N e w ly p a in te d to -' g e lo t in n ice o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tl . ou ca n a ffo rd th is v e ry liv a b le , lo v e ly h o m e. M IL L IN G R O A D - Love^l^ 3 b ed ro o m b ric k R a n - fire p la c e fo r w in te r lu s t a h e e d .^ E x tra n ice c o rn e r C h er. V e ry ro o m y w ith la rg e den a re a w ith e fo r w in te r ju s t a h e a d . E ____________________ lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s In c lu d e 1 ^ b ath s, k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r, in s id e u tility ro o m , e x tra o u tsid e s to ra g e . P ric e d to s u it y o u r b u d g e t. C o n ve n ien t lo c a tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily needs. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 s to ry b ric k h o m e , 4, B R , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , good lo t w ith o u tsid e s to ra g e , c a ll us fo r an;, a p p o in tm e n t. 8 A C R E S p lu s lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t fin is h e d w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed ro o m o r o ffic e a n d ' b a r. U p s ta irs in c lu d e s 3 la rg e b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s , k itc h e n -d in in g w ith d is h w a s h e r a n d r a ^ e . L a rg ^ fo y e r a n d liv in g ro o m . C ozy d en . R e p la c e . ‘R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll th is p lu s 24’ x 28’ h ea ted , w o rk s h o p o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w ooded w ith b ra n c h a n d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm n e ts o n ly . L o c a te d e a s t o f M o c k s ^ e : co n v e n ie n t to F b rs y th , D a v id s o n , o r R o w a n C o u n ties. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B e d ro o m s , 1 Ц B a th B ric k a n d . { s id in g h o m e . N e w ly p a in te d e x te rio r. E le c tric b a s e b o a rd h e a t fo r ec o n o m y . L a rg e k itc h e n -d in in g . | C a i^ o rt. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . R ID G E M O N T - O ff M illin g R o a d . V e r y good b u y b i 3 B e d ro o m , a ll e le c tric h o m e . L iv in g -d in in g c o m b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith s to ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y . N o d o w n p a y m e n t if yo u q u a lify ! S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T - E x c e U e n t lo c a tio n . O n e e a r o ld , 3 B e d ro o m B ric k R a n c h e r. L iv in g ro o m , Itc h e n -d in h ig , h e a te d u tility o ff k itc h e n , la rg e < b a th . C a rp o rt, lo v e ly lo t w ith s p lit r a il fe n c b ig . S c o n v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g , ch u rc h e s , a n d schools. M u s t see th is o n e f B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B e d ro o m s , llv h ig , la rg e k itc h e n - d in h ig . R a n g e a n d re frig e ra to r. S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t. A ll e le c tric . C a rp o rt. V e ry n e a t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . B R O O K D R IV E - C A ll us to see th is b e a u tifu l 3 b ed ro o m h o m e . C o m e see h o w n ice th e p re s e n t o w n e rs h a v e d e c o ra te d . Y o u c a n ow n th is h o m e w ith v e ry little d o w n p a y m e n t. E x tra n ic e k itc h e n w ith b u ilt-in h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily ro o m . Id e a l n e ig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n ild re n . •IN T O W N ’ yekii P A R K A V E N U E - O n e o f th e n lc e s t a re a s h i to w n . 3 b ed ro o m s in th is h o m e . K itc h e n -d e n c o m b in a tio n . L iv in g ro o m w ith fh -ep lac e. A lso th e fu ll b a s e m e n t h as a fire p la c e . E x tr a la rg e lo t. P ric e d to se ll. C R A F T W O O D - W e h a v e th is one p ric e d to s e ll. IVo d o w n p a y m e n t an d lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t tti gu a llfle d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , a il e le c tii^ o m e , c a rp e te d , lik e n e w . R a n g e In c lu d e d . . : L ^ D - 3 L O T S n e a r H o s p ita l a re a n o w a v a ila b ré fo r salé; 1200 sq. ft. re s tric tio n . G ood In v e s tm e n t. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - N ic e la rg e c o m e r lo t. d e e p ly w o oded. G o o d re s id e n tia l se c tio n . C ity w a te r. C o u n ty ta x e s o n ly . N ic e a c re a g e tra c ts a v a ila b le H IC K O R Y H IL L • S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v e rlo o k in g co ve In e x c lu s iv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t < to c o u n try c lu b . O v e r 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty o f tre e s . -----------------------------B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T y - _____ _________________________I nil _______ h o m e w h ic h b iclu d es liv in g ro o m , n ic e k itc h e n , a n d d e n . W e ll a n d c ity w a te r. S e v e ra l la rg e s to ra g e b u ild in g s . Zones h ig h w a y business fo r v a rie ty o f in v e s tm e n t p u rp o se s. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in - fo rm a tio n . S e v e ra l c o m m e rc ia l p ro p e rtie s n o w a v a ila b le . H w y . 601 S o u th . C a ll to o a y fo r c o m m e rc ia l la n d a n d b u ild in g s im m e d ia te ly a v o U a b le . C a ll to d a y ab o u t business p ro p e rty n o w a v a ila b le ’ n e a r M o c its v ille , J u lia C . H o w a rd Office...«34-3S38 Home...634'37S4 C h a rlie B ro w n Office ...(34-353« Н оте...в34-$гзо M y r tle G rim e s Office...(34-3S38 Home...«34-S7«7 A n n F . W an d s ОГПсе..,в34-3539 Horoe...634-322« J im S h eek O f П се...634-3538 Hom e (704) S72-OMt C .C . C h a p m a n u ffic e ...634-353« Hom e...634-U34 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBVR 29, 1977 - ПВCLASSIFIEDS ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS P R O P E R T Y RENTALS - - S E R V IC E S VEHICLES ■ Commercial Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Carpets Automobiles ^ L E ; S fem ale and one Jchihuahuas-grown dogs- I-29U . 2tnpW S A L E ; Coon hound- w a lk e r m ale-son of “c h a m p io n , G odw ins I- V i brother to R o ck -B traig h l- |dog. C all 493-6694. Ib ip H ANTIQUES V T E D ; O ld M u zzle Ung R ifle w ith Patchbox. pay $1000.00 cash or kiC all before you sell. 6-9451. tfnC I n t e D ; O ld fu rn itu i'e , Is w a re , anything old. C all ■ w rite Leonard C ollette,' ^ Y a d k in v ille R d ., ksviUe, 634-2296. tfhC N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E fu rniture, fireproof files and. safes. Row an O ffice F u r-j n itu re , 118 N . M a in S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household F O R S A L E ; 250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of K ero sen e O il. $150.00.......C all 634-3538 or 634- 2855 ------------- F O R S A LE ...C abinet Stero w ith A -M -F -M R adio and turn-U ble. C all; 998-4500after 5 p.m . 12-15-2tnS F O R S A L E ... C ustom fram es ... any siie ... expert' w o rkm an sh ip ... o v e r 35 sam ples on display ... see at Caudell Lum ber Com pany, 1238 B in g h am S tre e t, M ocksviile, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC F IR E W O O D F O R S A LE ; Round Wood $25, Long Bed. Slabs $20, Dum p bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C.O .D. 10-20 tfnD CASH F O R O LD JU N K CARSt CaH 493-4277.- - - 12-1-tfnW F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E ; three quarter ton pick-up truck load...$25.00 C all 463- 2682. 12-15 3tnpB F O R S A L E ; D ry fire wood, on the ground, split and round , ____ wood. Buy by the bulk or load. ^ a c ts & B t/S IN E S S V S O L ID A T E Y O U R iiS . . . H bm e Im - ' ce m e n ts .:.s eco n d m o r t e loans...from $900 to J % c a s h ...a s k fo r M r. |d , ca ll collect 704-246-, I C A P IT O L F IN A N C IA L I ¡V IC E S , 17 South M ain! it, Lexington, N .C . The New World colonists of 1608 were so opposed to eating corn that they only accepted it when faced with starvation. tfnC EMPLOYMENT IWanted W A N T E D ; NO E X - IIN C E N E E D E D . Call ra fte r 5 p.m . or 492- \4tn p H ■ in town? G et to know n eighbo rs and ea rn y, too. C all (704) 873-9828 it e P e g g y Long R t. 3 Box Uie, N .C . 27055 to I o ut'how to becom e an I R ^ re s e n ta tiv e . ItripL Ucohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ' can a person w ith an ' problem be helped? - (idea th at nothing can be for a person w ith a problem no longer in our society. A 1 can be helped a t any as long as treatm ent Ireh abU itatio n resources A vailab le, the stigm a of ' an alcohol problem is ¡lowed to interfere, and ’ she is treated w ith ac- knee and understanding, pblem d rin k in g or is recognized by lionals as a sym ptom of than ju st a drinking H elp can be |lded by a d o cto r, a nan, a local w elfare a clinic, a social le r , psych o lo g ist or ^ ia tr ls t, a g e n e ra l |ital o r p s y c h ia tric al, or the local chapter ilicB Anonymous, industrial firm s have ra m s to h e lp th e ir kolic em p lo ye es fin d nt and rehabilitation, ny ag en cies o ffer ta l services or direct M an y com m unities o ffic ia l alcoho lism Jams w here help can be I or sources of treatm ent nended. ous form s of physical ^ychological therapy are ‘^r alcoholic persons. rapy U as varied as J-easons fo r p ro b le m |ln g , an d p ro g ra m s in d iv id u a liz e the ent approaches to the t's needs and resources : best results. I some persons, doctors Tibe drugs w hich m ake ^rson violently ill if he I alcohol. TranquUizers llso used to quiet the lies that lead m any to km d rin k in g , ptherapy m ay be used №ide long-range help to blcoholic patients. For IslcohoUsm , as w ell as intoxication, ^ liza tio n is often I for a short period of p rim a ry goal of nt is to help the drinker a lte r his drinking p a tte rn and h an d le his problem s w ithout resorting to irresponsible use of alcohol, and to develop a new life style not revolving around the use of alcohol. F o r the individual .addicted to alcohol, recovery Is best m aintained by total abstention. Betw een one- third and tw o-thirds of the people who seek help recover from alcoholism , a figure that com pares favorably w ith the results of treatm ent for other psychological or behavioral problem s. (This is the ninth in a series of questions and answers about “ alcohol” provided by B ill W e a n t, A lco h o lism Education C?onsultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth Q )m plex. These articles are designed to c re a te un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con c e rn in g alcoho l th a t you would like answ ered In a future coliunn, phone 634- 2195). Advice Advice and reprehension require the utm ost delicacy : p ain fu l tru th s should be delivered in the softest term s, and expressed no farth er than is necessary to produce their due effect. A courteous m an wiU m ix w hat is concUlating w ith w hat is offensive; praise w ith censure; deference and respect w ith the authority of adm onition, so fa r as can be done in con sistence w ith probity and honor. The m ind revolts against all censorian pow er which displays pride or pleasure in finding fault; but advice, divested of the h a r shness, and yet retaining the honest w arm th of truth, is like honey put round the b rim of a vessel fuU of worm wood. E v e n th is , h o w e ver, is so m etim es in s u ffic ie n t to conceal the bitterness of the draught. P ercival 12-29 Itn p L F O R S A L E ; G rain drU l John D e e re -1 3 d is c -g o o d con dition ; 1963 F o rd T ruck 2 to n - 14 foot steel fla t d u m p -g rain sides; H o lla n d m u lcli-p o t transplanter m odel 1265-like new ; sprayer-insecticide and fungicide fo r vegetable crops. C all 493-6770. 12-29 2tpN On Mindoro, in the Philip pine Islands, some natives still believe that corn should be planted with the first sighting of a bobolink or oriole, and that if you laugh while plant ing it —it will grow with spaces between tlie kernels. ♦ * ♦ In modern America, corn is protected from weeds by atrazine herbicides such as AAtrex 4L. AAtrex 4L is protected by a container that’s designed to be easy to lift, to open and to pour. Its packages are tested under transportation and storage conditions. * » ♦ Iowa's Fred Stanek became the nation’s very first corn husking champion in 1924, when—in only 80 minutes—he successfully husked more than 24 bushels. C o o l e e m e e tN e w s F red Dunn, who has been in and out of the hospital in M y rtle Beach and in W inston- Salem recently, is hom e and doing nicely. T he Saturday night dinner guests and C hristm as day visitors w ith M r. and M rs. G rady Spry, Sr. w ere; M rs. D olly Sw aim of (Jarrborro, Liz Sw aim of W ilm ington, D oyle Spry and children of Raleigh, M r. and M rs. BiU Spry and fa m ily of M arlo n , Illhiois; M r. and M rs. A aron Spry and fa m ily of TaylorsviU e, B arry and G reg Spry of C harlotte, M r. and M rs. Freddie P ierce and fa m ily o f A tla n ta , (Jeorgia; M r. and M rs. W orth H endricks and M r. and M rs. G e ra ld M a rk la n d of M ocksvlUe, M r. and M rs. W illa rd P a tte rs o n of StatesviUe, M r. and M rs. H ow ard K eever of H iddenite, M r. and M rs. G .H . Spry, J r. of Salisbury, Donna Burton of M ocksviile, M r. and M rs. F red P ierce, M r. and M rs. G rady Spry, J r., M r. and M rs. J e rry S p ry , M rs . B e lle H o d g in , G ra v ille S p ry, H ayd en B enson and daughters, a ll of Cooleem ee and S am C o za rt of M ocksvlUe. S p ry ly af- M rs . E m m a R ae returned hom e M onday" ternoon afte r spending the Christm as holidays in W in- ston-Salem w ith her sister-in- saw, M rs. P ea rl Foster, and in Jam estow n w ith her niece and husband, D r. and M rs. Austin Fortney. JIMSHEEK miMYbuTMnk Auction СЫ1 Jim 834-3611Р.О.ВОХ90Э Mockivllk.N.C. 27018 S W IS H E R W e wish to express our sin cere th an ks and a p preciation to all our friends and relatives fo r the m any acts of kindness and sym pathy shown us in the loss of our dear loved one. The floral tributes, food and words of com fort m eant so m uch to us and w iU alw ays be rem em bered. M ay God bless each of you. M rs. W intfred Swisher R icky Swisher 12-29 U p B R IG H T W e w ish to express our appreciation to all friends and neighbors, churches, the East D avie Jaycees and the staff at Forsyth M em o rial Hospital for all th eir help in m aking W illiam B rights stay in the hospital a m ore pleasurable experience. H e is now a t hom e and is doing fine. M ay God bless each of you. M r. and M rs. W illiam B right and fam ily P E A C O C K W e, the fa m ily of the late M rs. R uth W illiam s Peacock, w ish to express our a p preciation to everyone who contributed in any larg e or sm all w ay to the w ell being of our loved one. No visit, no flow ers, given or kindness spoken or shown during her extended iUness w ent unnoticed. She w as ever grateful and w as continuously praising (3od fo r the goodness of people. To the entire D avie County H o sp ital s ta ff-th e a d m in is tra tio n , the doctors, nurses, d ie titia n s , m a id s , anyone, m ay God ever bless you for a job weU done. W e appreciate you so very m uch. D u rin g o u r re c e n t bereavem ent w e w ish to say “ M any Thanks” for Uie floral arrangem ents, the abundance of fo (^ given and other ser vices rendered by friends and neighbors. These are G od’s helpers and is G od’s w ay of saying “ Serving together w e w ork and share and the burden becom es lig h ter.” G ratefully, John A . Peacock and daughter M rs. B ertha W iUiam s and sister DRILLING 0. Route Box 127. SutM ^,N .C. 28677 iPhone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 lOE’SfURNITURE » w r8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FR EE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOM ES n W A W a N G A V A lIA B U i: PHONF 784-2512 Cooleemee T O D A Y ’S Y O U N G P E O P LE A R E G O IN G P LA C E S The U nited States A ir Force w ould like to introduce to you a new recruiter fo r Davie C ounty - Sergeant G ary H ubbard. Let him show you how the A ir Force can offer you an excellent lalary . . . training at lom e o f the finest technical ich o o it in the nation . . . the chance to w ork on you r 2-year adoclate degree through the C om m unity College o f the A ir Force . . . valuable on-the-job experience . . . w orld-w ide a iiig n m e n ti. . . 3 0 d ayi o f vacation a year... m edical ^care . . . dental care . . . and I m uch m ore. It'( one o f the fin e it oppor- . tu n itiet in the nation. Call J to day. For inform ation ' contact Sgt. Hubbard in -R o o m 3 1 0 o f the Davie (^ u n ty O ffice Building, M ocksviile, N C . A ll other ' tim es: 13 0 N . A rlington St. • Salisbury, N C 28 144 M ocksviile 6 3 4 -6 6 7 5 ,ji.' •• I ''U 'b - 4 s Salisbury 63 3 -9 3 6 3 A qii'Qt WOV oi ti<i‘ .y i/ fcr 14 acres in Farm ington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage and w ater. A fter 5 p.m . call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ ■ A D V A N C E - This nice, brick v e n eer ra n c h e r fe a tu re s Uving room , nice kf^:hen, five bedroom s, den.w ith-fireplace, m baUis. House is fully carpeted, central a ir and h eat, aU of this on one acre. CaU us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. G O O D M A N R E A L T Y , R t. 14, Salisbury, N .C . Phone; 633-9241. F O R R E N T ... C R E S T- V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... Lexington Avenue, M ocksvlUe ... very nice four room s and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Homes H O U S E F O R R E N T ; 2 bedroom house...conveniently located. C all 998-5464. 12-29-2tnpV Rooms 10-6 tfnG R O O M S F O R R E N T ...b y ' m onth.. .do w ntow n.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn E Mobile Homes W e buy and sell good uied M o b ile H o m e s ! C o n tact; Bonanza M obile Hom es, 722 'Wiikesboro Street, M ocksviile, N .C . Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn F O R S A LE ... 1971 Cham pion m obile hom e ... 12 x 65 ... 3 bed room s ... w as h er and dryer ... central a ir, oil tank, front porch ... good condition ... 998-4334 a fte r 4;30 p.m . 12-1 tfnL Trailers CoL. Wanda M. Myers -A U C T IO N E E R - Complete Aucißon Service NCAL-1328 - ^ ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Saliibury, N.C. M RS. AUSTIN R e a d e rs _ A dvisorOlvM fumt. datM «nd iNts. reads pMt. prt«*nt *nd tutur*. Tent jreur Mcrtt trouble« end how to overcome them. ТеЯ» who end wheft you'l merry, how to win the one rou love end heve euceeu in butlneu ■ •ndfemllyaHelri . 9A.M.T09P.M. SALISBURY.K.C.. Hwy. 70 W. (StetetviHe Rd.) 2mHe«p«stdt)rlmtt*Phone 63»-2927 OFFICE MACHINES' Typewrl.tji|ri:, Addirig M«<4i||ftet Ser^ce On All Maikqe Office Suppliés 0Ш 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. P O W E R C U R B E R S , IN C . 2 Bringle Ferry Road Salisbury, NC World’s Leading Manufacturer Of Automatic Concrete And Asplialt Curb-Building Machinery IS SEEKING E X P E R I E N C E D P E R S O N N E L IN THE FIELDS OF •SHEET METAL AND STRUCTURAL FABRICATION •WELDING AND BURNING •ASSEMBLY •MACHINING________________ THOSE WHO QUALIFY WIU RECEIVE • Good Hourly Wages • Company Paid Medical And Life Insurance • 2 Weeks Paid Vacation • Sick Leave • Pension Plan • 6 Paid Holidays and a future in a growing company__________ Apply in person, POWER CURBERS, INC. Localed al Ihc ч>пит ol N.Long SI & Впп^к I crry Road 6365871 A s j j ^ X C a m ^ ^ G ive your old carpet a new lease on life w ith the do it jrourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn S TA N D up crushed Carpet, wiUi our new R acine cleaning. ... shampoos w ithout w ater ...' R e n t m a c h in e a t C audeU Lum ber Com pany. tfnC F ro m w a ll to w all ... aU your carpet needs can be m et w ith carpet from M erreU -F urnitu re-C om pany.-------------------- 9-5 tfn M Electrical ; H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If you need help getting elec tric a l jobs done right, contact K a rl O sbo rne, o w n er of Osborne E lectric Co., 634- 3398, 520 E ast M aple A ve. ' 5-12 tfn F O R R E N T ... T railers and: tra ile r spaces ... 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... lo m in. from M ocksvlUe ... lighted and paved streets, w ith paved drivew ays, nice law ns wiUi cem en ted patios ... 1-40 M obile H om e V illag e ... In- .tersection of M O and F a r- m jn g to n R o ad ... R t. 2, M o cksviile... C all a fte r 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn E • T ra ile rs and spaces fo r R E N T . CaU; .493-4386. IMO-tfn-L F O R R E N T ; 2 bed room tr a ile r -lO m ile s east of M ocksvlUe on H w y. 158 near H w y. 801 and 1-40. No pets. Couples, couple w ith one chUd or single person. CaU 998- 4584. 12-29 Itn p R ñHíñúfl Garbage F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E P IC K -U P anyw here in D avie C ounty ... c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E ^ ■DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 o r 284-2824, Cooleem ee, or County M an ag er’s office, M ocksvlUe. 6-12 tfnB ________. Plumbing P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E - R ep a ir w ork w ithin 24 hours afte r calling. E m ergencies w elco m ed a t a ffo rd a b le prices. W e w ill not capitalize on ytijir m isfortunes. N ew in^taUation, rem odel, pum ps. Phone 704-546-7554. W e accept charges day or night. F O R S A L E ; 1973 PonUac G rand P rix , w hite w ith low m ileage, burgandy interior, A M -F M , P B , PS, electric windows and new tires. CteU 634-3.325 or 634-3546 E x t. 204. 11-17 tfnM F O R S A L E ; 1967 Chevelle S uper S p o rt, 4-sp ee d ...396 recently rebuUt, new tires. CaU 284-4294 afte r 5 p.m . 12-8 4tnpC F O R S A L E ; ‘75M u s U n g II. .air condition, new rad ial tires, good condition, A M -F M stereo and 8 track radio. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. <;ood gas m ileage. 12-22 3tnpS F O R S A L E : ’75 M ustang II... a ir condition, new ra d ial tires, good condition, A M -F M stero and 8 trac k radio, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, good gas m Ueage. CaU 634-5510 afte r 5 p.m . 12-29 3tnpS Motorcycles F O R S A L E ; 1966-305 H o n d a - go c a rt- and ca r tape player and tape recorder w ith two speakers. Contact G ary HiU care of Flody E fney 463-2440. 12-29 Itn p H F O R S A L E : 1975 K aw asaki 350CC, 3300 m iles, excellent condlUon, $450.00. CaU 284- 4229 afte r 6 p.m . 12-29 2tnpC 9-1 tfnB Repairs Roofing J. R . C A M P B E L L A N D SONS S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . H ave toe largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks tn toe co u n ty, v e ry ex p e rie n c e d . Telephone Jim m y Cam pbeU, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... larg e truck fo r fu ll tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, R obert P age, Ckwleemee. 4-24 tfn P . Treework W IL L D O A N Y K IN D O F T R E E W O R K . CaU 998-4101 anytim e. 12-29 ilp B Wsllpaper Old w alls need a new face? See com plete selection of n ew est w a ll co verin g s a t D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD F O R Y O U R W A L L P A P E R needs c o n ta c t M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , Wiikesboro Street, M ocksviile. Ifr '4 tfnM W o ^ w o rk N O W O P E N .. M ike'«W ood W o rk, w e re p a ir b ro ken fu rniture and take ip e c U l orders, cab ln eu , shelfs, etc. CaU «98-5040. «•«-tfn P ■ •m p /o y« ir T A L B E R T ’S S IN G E R SHO P N ew shop servicing sewing m achines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four m Ues south of M ocksvUle on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfn T A L L phases of m obile hom e re p a irin g , p a rts and m aterials-m o vin g and set up. CaU:;284-2688. C.W . Tucker. 12-l-tfnT rhnn •mployd by la m tniekfng еотралм* had annui I avaraea aamlng* ot about М З О О In f974T^ Atovofedi .... .US DeptotLabot.BuieMu of Ltbof Sl4littics.Bull»tinNo tB7b NOFUTURi? InoSSRut?Start now to plan f(>r a pn>ifssinnal i-arcerdrivinKa”RÌKKÌK: i)»rprivale traininn sclvKil (»ifcrs Cfmi|K*tent in- struct»)rs.nM»dfmcquipnH*m and dial- IcnainK traininR fit-lds. Kffj) your jub and train on iKirt-tinii’ liiisis (Sat. Si Sun. t or attend our it week full time resident training. Call hj{li( mm- ior full infomuiion. W IN S T O N -S A L E M 919-723-3233 A ll types of roofing ... B uilt up, T e a r o ffs. R ero o fs , R epairs ... Q uality W ork-’ m an sh lp ... F ree E stim ates .... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank N O T IC E WANtEDTOBUY . LIVESTOCK Seef «»ttle, hogs, vealt, or .feeder cattle. I have an order for alt types of _ cattle. Will pay market price for' . your llveitock, right on t»«e farm. Payment in Icheck or carfi, which ever ^you prefer. Pr o m p t pic k up^s e r v ic e I will buy one head or a whole herd. . (JiyeiniacalllMI ,TREDO.miSUvettoek & Auotioneering .jSprylce Rt.-4, Mockiville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 , Lifelong Resident of Davie’ WANTED i TOBUY I LIVESTOCK A.L Beck (Son Wholesale M«ate Thomasville, N.C. |WILLBUY1or1D01 . Е Ш | III, V n Ii, F e e d e rii ■fa Pnr I ! n c k . p l № i . v . » !2 Locker Beef. I A.L. Beckjr. ■Rt.l. Thomasville, NX. ■ Call Collect Anytime: ! Winiton-Siliin I (919 7BB-9008 I I or 788-7624 S ■PliOM AfttreP.IM.or !■■■iiiiiSei’®'*”® i:ij DAVIK COUNTY enterprise RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 ■naideek: F R E E R O A S T B E E F F R I E S WITH EVERY ROAST B EEF ALL DAY S A N D W I C H E S F O R 3:00 p.m. Until Closing S T E A K B I S C U I T S Regularly 65^ F O R 6:00 • 11:00 a.m. Mon. • Fri. 7:00 • 11:00 a.m. Sat. 8:00-11:00 a.m. Sun. HOM EM ADE H A M O R S A U S A G E B I S C U I T S $ 6:00*11:00 a.m. Mon. • Fri. 7:00* 11:00 a.m. Sat. 8:00-11:00 a.m. Sun OFFER GOOD AT CLEMMONS HARDEE’S 1-40 & LEWISVILLE - CLEMMONS ROAD ONLY