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02-February' (♦ I Commissioners Say Tax Rate Sliouid Be Substantialiy Reduced The Davie County tax rate should be substanttally reduced this year because of an increase in property valuation the Davie County Board ot Commissioners pointed out this week.In a formal statement concerning the current property tax revaluation the commissioners said they believed that "the total amount of taxes to be paid by all taxpayers ot the county in the next fiscal year will not increase significantly and will do everything in their power to bring the tax rate as low as possible.’’ The commissioners pointed out that the tax rate is set at budget making time each year, late May or early June. “Only at this time can it be deter­ mined by an individual taxpayer that his taxes have gone up or down as the result ot the revaluation.” The complete statement released by the board of county commissioners is as follows:The County Commissioners in response to numerous inquiries con­cerning the current property tax revaluation have made the following statement.North Carolina law requires all counties to revalue real property every eight years to bring all real estate to current market value. Because ot this law, the County Commissioners were compelled to conduct such a revaluation in this county as ot January 1,1978. The purpose of such a revaluation Is to equalize real property values and personal property values.The amount by which an Individual landowner’s property Is changed In the current revaluation does not determine the amount ot this real property tax tor the coming year. For example, doubling one’s property value in the process of revaluation does not mean that his tax will double. The taxes which such a taxpayer will pay are determined by the tax rate set by the County Com­ missioners and this will depend upon the amount of tax revenue needed to run the County.For the coming fiscal year, the tax rate should be substantially reduced because the tax base (that Is the total assessed value of all property real and personal In the County as ot January 1, 1978) will be substantially Increased as a result of the revaluation.The tax rate is set by the County Commissioners at budget-making time in late May or early June of each year. At that time, and otdy at that time, can It be determined by an individual tax­ payer that his taxes have gone up or down as a result of the revaluation. The County Commissioners believe that the total amount ot taxes to be paid by all taxpayers ot the County in the next fiscal year will not increase significantly and will do everything In their power to bring the tax rate as low as possible. Finally, It is hoped that the voters of the County will not contuse the Issues involved In the school bond election with the property tax revaluation. The revaluation had to be carried out at this time because ot state law whether there was a school bond election or not. 'Hie bon'd election Is being held bMause school officials and many interestljd; citizens believe new schools and thè improvement ot existing schools are needed in Davie County. The Com­ missioners believe that this issue ought to be decided by the voters on the basis of those needs and not because of the tax revaluation and hope that the citizens of Davie County, acting both as voters and taxpayers, will view the two things separately and objectively when they cast their votes in the upcoming school bond election. Norttiwest Cliiid Deveiopment Councii Cuts Back In Davie With a loss ot federal funds just around the comer, the Northwest Child Development Council began cutting back its staff and enrollment on Mon­day, January 30, by putting an im­mediate freeze on both.Any ot the 507 children trom four couhtles (including Davie) and any of the 172 staff members who leave the program between now and July will not be replaced. The only exceptions are four county coordlnataors and tour people In the central otfice, Including the director and the accountant.In addition, the home-based program in which nine trained counselors each work with 20 children and their families, who cannot go to the centers, will be discontinued and the staff members absorbed elsewhere in the program.Northwest, which has day-care programs in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Forsyth counties, has been receiving grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission for five years to develop a child-care program tor low-income families. The original plan was tor Northwest to find other sources of money when the grants end June 30. The state plans to put the ARC money Into statewide health programs. And Northwest does not have sources for ■ replacing this money.State officials have said they would prefer such day-care programs in all 100 counties, rather than the 29 that have been receiving the ARC money. But Northwest officials say that to spread the money around will decrease the quality ot care.Mrs. Susan Law, director of the Northwest Council, told the council at a meeting th Winston-Salem on Monday that Title XX money, which will be distributed to county departments of social services for a variety of social mOugh^M ^ , 5‘ln D a w tioiuity, the Cdst of running &e child-care program exceeds all the .','Ktle XX money going to the county Department of Social Services. ‘ There may be nothlng.lett over for day care,” Two Jailed For Breaking & Entering Jerry Left Dlmmette, 28, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, and John Ray Dlmmette, 39, of Rt. 1, Roaring River, were jailed on January 26 in the Davie County Jail and diarged with breaking, entering and larceny from the Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co. in Davie County and with uttering forged checks. Both men were charged with stealing three blank checks, a check writing machine and six auto batteries and approximately 110 in change from the lumber company. John Ray Dlmmette was charged with writing two forged checks, one to himself for $223.33 and one to Jerry Dlmmette for $112.22. According to sheriff’s department officials, the check to John Dlmmette was drawn on Branch Bank and Tnut and John Dlmmette tried to cash the check at Branch Bank and Trust.The same officials report that the check written to Jerry Dlmmette was drawn on Branch Bank and Tnut, but (continued on page 2) Mrs. Law said. Northwest plans to apply for a grant trom the ARC even though this money Is intended for health programs. “This is asking for the money we have been getting but don’t think we will get,” Mrs. Law said. Freezing the staff positions' and the enrollment, Mrs. Law said, “puts us in a better posture than having to lay off so many people at the end.” The way the program looks now, she said, about 100 staff members will have to be laid off and enrollment will go from about 500 to about ISOchildren. The staff would have to be paid lower salaries, which could mean the loss,of the more highly trained staff members, she said.Cierald Thornton, chairman ot the Forsyth Social Services Department, said that “this is the most depressing meeting I’ve attended since 1973.” In closing the meeting, the Rev. Douglass Gilbert, chairman ot the council, said, '"Iliis is the toughest meeting I’ve ever attended, and we’re not done. We've got more hard decisions to make.” In addition to trying to find more money, Mrs. Law said, the council probably will establish a policy for laying oft staff and cutting children from the program. The council’s attorney is exploring the possibility of changing Northwest's legal status trom charitable to educational or allied business. If declar,ed an allied business. Northwest may be able to operate centers for families who could pay a fee, Mrs. Law said. By having those centers, Gilbert said later. Northwest could keep its staff together and continue to use the resources the staff has developed in the last few years, rather than letting everything “go down the drain.”Mrs. Laws has advised the council to expect the worst. She said she is In­ vestigating other possibilities for money, such as going to the state legislature in May tor help. Mebrmry2^^ w m He... Won’t He? Like the Pacific Northwest Indians of pre-Columbian times, modem Americans also have their totems. Take, for example, the Easter Bunny, the American eagle, and today, Feb. 2, the groundhog. But what might be thought to be an American tradition, groundhog day, is actually a European im- ■ port. The day corresponds to the German and Great Britain Can­ dlemas custom, a day when the sprhig planting begins. The old European belief has it, especially in England and Scotland, that Feb. 2 is used to foretell the weather. A sunny Candlemas Day means six more weeks of winter. If the day Is cloudy, it is taken as a sign that springtime is imminent. If Candlemas be fair and bright Come, winter, have another flight. If Candlemas brings clouds and rain Go, Winter, and come not again. Traditional English It was the American who assigned the groundhog, or wood­ chuck, as it is called, the task of watching for the infamous shadow. Groundhog day is probably the only day that good weather is the harbinger of bad news. D A V IE C O U N TY $7.50 Per Vear In North Carolina SlOiOO Per Year Out Side North CaroUna 28 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Single Copy 15 cents Lumley To Run For Commissioner William H. Lumley, a semi-retired resident of the Center Community in Davie County, announced this week that he was seeking the Republican nomination for Davie (^unty com­missioner. Repres0Dtotive Ramey Kemp offlcially a ffim bte ■ignature to tbe DMNiary documents following Uie ceremony last Saturday rooming. (PhptM by itobtn Carter) Lumley is a part-time kitchen worker at the Davie County Hospital. Prior to his employment at the hospital, Lumley drove a truck for 25 years for McGee Produce Co. in Raleigh and worked nine years for Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville in the veneering department. He retired from Heritage three years ago.Bora in Durham County, Lumley married the former Lola Dyson of the Sheffield Community and moved to Davie County eleven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lumley have two children, Dena, 9, and William Keith, 7. While a resident of Davie County Lumley has been a volunteer fireman for a number of years, is a member of the Ijames Ooss Roads Baptist C3iurch and has been active in the Center (Community Development Association.In making his announcement, Lumley said that “If elected I promise to do everyting in my power for the Republican Party” and that he Is “retired so I can devote all of my .time to Davie County.” Mocksville Jaycees Hold Annual Awards Ronald Hartman Vogler, Davie County Manager, was named “Out­ standing Young Man of the Year” at the Mocksville Jaycees' annual awards banquet. The announcement was made last Friday night by Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith at Hickory Hill Golf and C:ountry Club.other awards presented by the Mocksville Jaycees were the "Out­ standing Young Educator” going to Linda Burgess, “Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer,” to Bruce A. Foster, and the "Rescue Squad Man ot the Year” to Larry P. Alien. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD As a recipient ot the D.S.A. Award, Vogler, 31, received the highest honor awarded by the Jaycees.He was nominated by Alvin Whitaker and selected from three nominees.In making the nomination, Whitaker said, “there are several reasons why 1 believe that Ron Vogler should be the D.S.A. winner for 1977.” “A native Davie Count ian.” said Whitaker, "he has shown leadership ability since his youth. He has placed his felluwrnan, community, and county always ahead ot himself unselfishly to achieve the goals that must be ac­complished.”“Although he leads a very busy and hectic schedule as County Manager, he maintains an open-door policy and will listen to anyone who has a problem or suggestion concerning any matter in our county" 'To sum it up,” Whitaker said, (continued on page 4) People’s Day Mocksville Mayor R.C.Smlth has announced that he will hold a "Peoples' Day” at the Mocksville Town Hall between the' hours of 9:00 a.m. and5:00 p.m. on Monday, February 6. According to Smith, the purpose of the “Peoples’ Day” “Is to give ; everyone an opportunity to come ; and sit down or call in a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with the , mayor any problem they may have i or to have answered any questions ; about the town with which they : may be concerned”. Smith also announced that j •'Peoples’ Day” will be a monthly i occurrence at the Town Hail on the ] first Monday of every month. Smith says that the holding of j “Peoples’ Day” fulfills a cam­ paign promise he made to hold : such a day every month for the ! residents of the Town o f; Mocksville. "Peoples’ Day” is just a further ■ effort “to have an open govern-' ment so the people can be heard,” says Smith. Fred W. Pratt iV-' . Terry Dennis Grubb Three Republicans Seek District House Seats Republicans in the SOth N.C. House District were insured of having a'full slate ot House candidates for the May primaries and November elections as three men announced this week that they were seeking election. The SOth District includes Davie and Davidson counties and has 3 representatives.The three Republicans who announced as candidates were; Fred W. Pratt ot Route 2, Mocksville; Melvin Lindsay Stamey of Thomasville; and Terry Dennis Gmbb of Welcome.Pratt was bom Ш Surry County and moved to Davie (bounty in the mid- 1930's. He is the son of Rufus S. Pratt of Route 5, Mocksville. A graduate of Courtney High School, Pratt attended North Carolina State University for a brief period prior to entering the Merchant Marine durhig World War II.Pratt recently retired from the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency after more than 20 years of service. He is married to the former Eloise Mitchell of Davie County. The Pratt's have two children, Suzanne and Scott, both students at Davie High.Stamey is also retired.Prior to his retirement Stamey served as a U.S. Marshall for 23 years, as a deputy sheriff in Davidson 0)unty for six years and as the ch-culation manager and sports editor for the THOMASVILLE TIMES.Stamey was educated in the High Point City schools and is married to the former Alta Marie Beck.He is a member of the Mt. Calvary United diurch of CSirist, the IHlot Lions, is a charter member ot the Pilot Fh:e Department, Is a former member of the lliomasvllle VFW, served as flrst vice president ot the Young Republicans of Davidson County in 1946, is a precinct chairman in Davidson County and has been active in the Davidson County (continued on page 2) DSA Award Ron Vogler (left), 1977 Oittiojeulshed Service Award Winner, receivei bis plaque from Mockiville Mayor R.C. Sroitb. (Pboto by Robin Carter) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Two First Places Enterprise-Record Wins Four State Press Awards The Davie County Enterprise-Record won four awards, including two first places, in the 1977 i imnptition of the North Carolina Press Ai^^iation.The Enterprise-RecordWun first place for the best use of photographs and a sports photograph by Jannes Barringer won first place in that category. A third place award was won in advertising and third place In spot news photography was won by Barringer.The awards were presented at the annual press institute held last Thur­ sday and Friday at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The presentations were made by Governor James Hunt.The Enterprise-Record has now won 13 state awards in the past six years. Of these awards five have been for "the best use of photographs": Two first place awards; one second place award; and two third place awards. In photography, the Enterprise-Record has received four awards-~one first place; one second place; and two third places. In advertising, the newspaper has won two third place awards. The other two awards was a second in sports coverage and a third in news writing.Commenting on the 1977 entries of the Enterprise-Record In the “Best Use of Photography” the judge wrote the following: 'The Enterprise-Record used imagination in taking rather simple photographs and coming out with rather attractive photo layouts. The montage of various size pictures on nature was attractive. The black border around the old oak tree put Impact to the page. The ■full-page photo spreads were effective In that the pictures were in various sizes and the pages were well balanced. The photography in general had good cropping throughout. E^ch layout was different from the other. The editor, for sure, had a good taste in photography. The Enterprise-Record Is not scared to give good space to use of worthwhile photography." The entries In this division were LIMA I ' ATION JftTH A / M A * ON First Place - Best Use of Photographs Governor James Hunt - Robin Carter judged by Pete Prince and staff of The Citizen-Tribune of Morristown, Ten­nessee. Commenting on the photo of "Surf Fishing” by James Barringer which won first place, the judge of LaFollette,Tenn. wrote: “An excellent photo with good com­position, dramatically backlighted by balzing sun that is an important element In the.picture. Far above the average entry, it demands that the reader stop and take a look. Editor wisely ran It large for added impact”.The third place award In ad­vertisement was based on three ads appearing In the Enterorlse-Record Third Place - Advertisment Governor James Hunt - Kathy Tomlinson - Becky Snyder from October 1,1976 through September 30,1977; a farm credit ad for the local Farm Credit Bureau; an advertisement for Craftwood; and the advertisement for the special recreation referendum last spring. The advertisements were composed and laid out by Becky Snyder and Kathy Tomlinson. The farm credit ad was specially cited by the judges: “Farm credit ad—great idea and well laid out".A third place award went to a photograph by James Barringer entitled “MIA Body Retumed”. On this the judge commented as follows: “The emotion of this moment was photographed well. Hie bov in naln. the comforter with him. However, the photo should have been run larger; second, the photo might have been cropped less close on the left (more like the original) making it easier to recognize the flag on the woman’s lap. Then, no culline would be necessary for understanding though, of course, one would be used.”The associate newspaper, The Courier of Clemmons, edited by Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville received the second place award in the “Best Use of Photographs”. For this judges’ com­ ments were as follows:“While The Courier did not have the best photography, the editor had a knowledge of using simple pictures and Photography-lst, Sports ■ Third, Spot News Governor James Hunt - James Barringer coming up with eyecatching photography layouts. The cropping of most pictures was excellent. The choice of photography is varied. The picture of the stack of hydrants belonged on the front page (not page 3-B). The ‘Clem­ mons Scout (Hean Up School Bus’ belonged Inside (not page 1). The editor selected some good human Interest pictures to feature on Page 1.” tState awards won by the Enterprise- Record since 1971 are as follows: 1971-lst in Best Use of Photos 1973~2nd In Best Use of Photos ,_ _ W jn S g o r js C o v e r a je ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ 1974-3rd In Best Use of Photos 3rd in Advertising 1975-3rd In Best Use of Photos 3rd in Photography (Barringer) 1976-2nd in Photography (Robin Carter) T, 3rd in News Writing (David Hoyle) 1977-lst in Best Use of Photos ' 1st in Sports Photography”'(Barringer) 3rd in Advertising3rd in Spot News Photography (Barringer) Bill ^ames Bill Ijames Heads Davie Democrats William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr., a Mocksville attorney, was, elected chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party at a meeting of the county executive committee at the Davie County Courthouse on Thursday evening, January 26. Ijames succeeded Dr. Ramey F. ■ Kemp, Sr., a Mocksville chiropractor, as the Democratic Party chairman. Kemp was recently appointed by Gov. Hunt to serve out the unexpired term in the N.C. State House of Peter Hairston, Mocksville attorney, who was appointed in December to a Superior Court judgeship.In filling Kemp’s unexplred term as county party chairman, Ijames will serve until June 1979. Ijames has served as secretary of the county Democratic Party and was an unsuccessful candidate in 1972 for a seat in the N.C. House. A three-member nominating com­mittee appointed by Kemp, consisting of Frances Smith, Charlie Rivers and James Eaton, submitted only the name of Ijames to the executive committee as a candidate for the chairmanship of the Davie Democrats. Mrs. Smith declined to say how many nominations the committee received, but she acknowledged that the nominating committee had “not been overwhelmed by applicants.” Ijames had said that he was not aware of anyone else campaigning for the chairmanship. There are twenty-nine members on the executive committee of the Davie County Democratic Party and rules required that since the party's first vice chairman is a woman, Mrs. J.L. (Frances) Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville, the election of a man was required to be chairman. Candidates No candidates filed for elective pubiic office during tbe past week at the Davie County Board of Elections. Those persons previously filing for elective office included: Alien V.. Snipes, (nonpartisan), Davie County Board of Education; Charles (Buddy) Alexander, (R), county commissioner; S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, '(R), sheriff; Frances (Pan) Beck, (non­ partisan), Davie County Board of Education; Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., (D), State House; David Springer. (D) State Senate; Lester P .. Martin, Jr., (D) District Court Judge; R.O. Kiger, (D). sheriff; Donald Gregory, (R), sheriff; Larry David Foster, Jr., (R), sheriff; George E. Smith, (R), sheriff; J.D . Campbell, (R ), sheriff; Delores Jordan, (R), clerk of court; Ray Godbey, (R), clerk of court; and James Jones, (R), clerk of court. The elections board will be open in the Davie County Courthouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. The final day for filing for elective office wili be at noon on Monday, February 6. Luther Potts To Fjle For Davie Board Of Education Luther B. Potts of the Comatzer community has announced he will file for the Davie County Board of Education.The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts of Rt. 3 Mocksville, he has been with the Durham Life Insurance Company for the past fourteen years. He is a graduate of the Shady Grove Elementary School, the Davie High School, and Mitchell College. He Is a member of the Comatzer Methodist Church, serves on the administrative toard, and is chairman of the board of trustees.Mr. Potts is a charter member of the East Davie Ruritan aub, charter member of the E^st Davie Jaycees and the Mocksville Optimist Club, chairman of the Cornatzer-Dulln Scout committee and the Comatzer-Dulln Volunteer Fire Department. He has served as coach of the little league football team for 12 years.He is a member of the Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 and Is a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, York Rite Mason and a Shriner. A veteran of service with the U.S. Army, he has 12 years as a member of the North Carolina National Guard.He is married to the former Hilda Harpe. They have one daughter, Dana LuRae. Davie Hospital Receives Funds To Buy "Life Pack" Cardiac Monitoring Device The Davie County Hospital will receive $4,350 from the state Office of Emergency Medical Services to buy a “lifepack" cardiac defibrillator and cardiac monitoring device.The hospital could receive the funds for the "lifepack” by March 1. According to Allen Martin, Jr., ad­ ministrator of Davie County Hospital, the “lifepack” will benefit the Davie Ck)unty Hospital emergency medical services by providing a portable device to monitor and record the cardiac condition of a person being transported to a higher level of treatment from tbe Davie Hospital to otherarea hospitals.The state grant will pay only 75 per­cent of the cost of the cost of the “lifepack.” The hospital must pay the remaining 25 percent bf the cost of the piece of equipment. Martin reports that Davie County Hospital has recently received $2,500 from the Woodson Foundation and that he hopes the hospital’s trustees will put the Wooc will list information on poison and a Doppler unit what will measure the flow of blood;-Community (General Hospital in Thomasvllle will get $1,233 to buy an electrocardiograph (EKG) machine to record heartbeats;-Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadklnville will buy a stretcher, a wheelchair and a transport Incubator with $2,437;-Lexington Memorial Hospital will buy three emergency room lights with $4,586;-Northern Surry Hospital In Mt. Airy will buy a cardiac monitor with $3,937; and-Stokes-Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Danbury will buy a defibrillator and an EKG machine with $6,262. Former Sheriff Joe Smith To File Special Registration For Dayi Farmington, Smith Grove Residents of the Farmington and Smith Grove precincts who are not registered. to vote will have an op­portunity to register more conveniently on Saturday, February 11. A mobile home will be at Macedonia Moravian Church on February U from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. to register voters in the Farmington and Smith Grove precincts who are unregistered or need to re-register because of a change of voting districts. Unregistered citizens who desire to vote in the March 21 school bond election must be registered by February 20 in order to vote. This location is convenient to Oeek- wood, Woodiea, and Bermuda Run developments. All other unregistered citizens of these two v o ti^ districts are urged to di op by the trailer home from 1:00 p.n>. to 4:00 p.m. on February 11. 'oodson funds Into the capital equipment budget of the hospital. If this Is done, the hospital's share of the cost of the "lifepack” could come from the Woodson funds, says Martin.The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG) decided In November to ask the state Office of Emergency Medical Services to grant more than $24,000 In total funds to Im- 'e emergency medical services in avie, Davidson, Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry counties.The state recently approved the requests made by PTCOG on behalf of these counties. The $24,000 in grants will be divided as follows, In addition to the grant received by Davie County •• iltal: was a deputy for another Repulican candidate for sheriff, George Smith, before 1970, and he has bem a ^puty, a member of the MocksviUe police force or sheriff for a total of 10 years.He said he didn't want to level a barrage of atUcks at Kiger, the only Democrat to file for the office. "I don^t want to crltlze until after the primary,” he said. "I'll just come out with the facts then. "I've never been the type to critlze, but I don't mind telling a man the facts. Alan R. Eisele Eisele Files For District Judge Alan R. Eisele, StatesvUle attorney, has announced his candidacy for the office of District Court Judge for the twenty-second Judicial District com­posed of IredeU, Alexander, Davidson and Davie Counties. The Judgeship for which Eisele announced is currently held by Robert W. Johnson, whom he wiU oppose In the May 2nd Democrat primary.A StatesvUle native, Eisele is the son of Mrs. E.G. Eisele and the late Mr. Eisele of StatesvUle. He attended Statesville City Schools and was graduated from StatesvUle High School In 1962. After graduation from high school Eisele enlisted in the U.S. Army Security Agency, which he served for three years, primarUy In West Ger­ many. Upon completion of mUitary duty, Eisele attended the University of North Carolina at CSiapel HUl and was graduated in 1968 with a degree in business administration. F oU o ^^ two years as a Trust Officer with Wachovia Bank and 'IVust Company, the candidate entered ttie UNC Smool of Law, from which he received the Juris Doctor Degree In 1972. He has practiced law in StatesvUle for the last five years.Eisele Is a past Secretary of Uie Statesville Lions Club, a former member of Uie Board of Directors of the SUtesviUe Boosters Club and served on Uie BuUding Fund Pledge Committee of St. Plus X Catholic Church. WhUe residing in Durham for two years, he was a member of the Durham Jaycees and is presenUy a memt>er of the Statesville Chamber of Commerce. Forsyth Memorial Hospital will receive $1,389 to buy a Polsindex that f S Robbers Scared Away Dewey Parks, owner of Dewey’s Radiator Shop at 404 Depot St. in MocksvUle, report^ to tbe MocksvUle Police Department on January Si Uiat his buslneu bad a breaking and entry.Parks reported Utat tbe perton or persons who broke Uito bis buUdUig bad thrown radiators, coUs, boaet and beaters out a window, but Uiat Uiey bad been scared off and did not take anyUiing.G.A. Carter, MocksvUle chief of police, is investigating Uie incldmt. Joe Smith Former Oavie County sheriff Joseph H. SmlUi told Republican Party officials on Monday night, January SO, that he wUl seek to regain his old office. SmiUi, 59, served a four-year term as sheriff, 1970-74, and was defeated in a reelecUon bid in 1974 by R.O. Kiger, a Democrat.Smitti is one of several Republicans seeking Uieir party’s nominaUon and I to pay bis fUing fee for the office Bloodmo^e The BioodmobUe wUi be at Davie High Scbool Tuesday. February 7, from 9 a.m. Ul 3 p.m.Tbe cold wea№er and sickness have caused pledges to be very low and mucb needed. AU persons over IT are urged to come to tbe Davie gymnasium and donate a pint of Mood. on Wednesday. February i. “I’m going to run a clean campaini,” he said. "I'm not going to get out here and critiie ttie ottiers r u n i^ ""I wasn’t going to run, but alot of good b-iends asked me to run. I dropped my hat in ttiere, and I’m going to give it a good try." He works as a security guard for several MocksvUle businesses and operated a Cooleemee service station for two years after he left office. Smitti Driver Is Injured The driver of a station wagon was taken to Uie Davie County HosplUl foUowing an accident last 'niursday about 12:45 p.m. on N.C. 801, 7.1 mUes southeast of MocksvUle. Edward Thomas Netties, 38, of Route 4 Mocksville was charged wiUi driving under the influence.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his invesUgation showed Uiat the vehicle crossed the center Une, ran onto Uie left shoulder and into ttie ditch. The vehicle traveled ttie ditch approximately 90-feet and came to rest in a large hole.Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $500. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1Q16-I958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Edltor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Csrolina; $10.00 per yetr out of itate. Single Copy 16 eentt "1 Wreck Blocks Roadway}: The norUibound lane of N.C. 801, 11.6 miles east of MosksvUle, was blocked January 25Ui by a vehicle that went out of control and wrecked on the slippery road..Teddy Boston Bledsoe, 28, of Route_B MocksvUle was Identified as the drlviw of Uie 1972 PlymouUi that was damaged an esUmated $350. • - State Highway Patrolman W.D', Grooms said his invesUgation showed Uiat Bledsoe lost control on the wei pavement, the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and struck the ditch eth- bankment, spun around and came to rest in the road, blocking Oie norUibound lane of traffic.There were no charges. ~ ‘ File For House 3 (continued from page 1) Republican Party for 40 yeairs.At the present time Grubb is a s ^ iemployed carpenter in Davidson County. He holds a B.A. degree , lfi political science from Uie University^of North C^arollna at (Charlotte and will begin compleUon of his Master’s degree in Urban Administration from UNCiG later Ulis fall.WhUe at UNCC Grubb served a brief internship at the sUte legislature and was a parUclpant hi ttie United Nations Model Session in New York. Durhig Uie summer of 1975 Grubb was awarded an internship by the North (Carolina Hunger CoaliUon to serve a i director of the food sUmp outreac^ program in Davidson County.Grubb has also worked as an teraatlonal note teUer with Security Pacific National Bank of Los Angeles and whUe In Los Angeles worked with Uie Big BroUiers AssociaUon as an advisor to young people.He is a member of Holy Rosary Church of Lexington. ;vDemocraUc Incumbent sUte House represenUtives from the SOtti District who have already announced their bi- tentlons to seek re-elecUon are Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., of MocksviUe and Dr. John Varner and Jim Lambeth, both of Davidson County. Two Are Jailed (continued from page i) Uiat Jerry Dimmette tried to cash ttie check at Central Carolbia Bank.John Dimmette had aUegedly signed Uie name of C.R. Reavis, an employe of Sheffield Lumber Co., to ttie checks..John Dimmette is bebig held bi Davie County JaU under $20,000 bond a i^ Jerry Dimmette is bebig held bi Davie County JaU under $10,000 bond.BoUi men have been assigned court appointed lawyers. ’They are scheduled to have a probable cause bearing bi Davie Disbict Court on February 30. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1978 - 3 (AND DEFINITELY WORTH THE WAIT!) e ‘ R e d C a m e w o r k s e t s PANTS I .vi ’7.19 usually *8.99 SHIRTS ’6.39 usually 7.99 r ^1 / ' f .* A ' ^ '*•"• »««I ucwwwac JWU Isize, Choice of tan, navy, olivewood, grey * R e g . tr a d e m a r k o f F ib e r In d u s tr ie s . In c., a s u b s id ia ry o f C e la n e s e C o rp o ra tio n ‘ R e d C a m e l ' h e a v y - d u t y plain toe oxford 1 6 . 8 8 usually $20 moc. toe oxford 1 8 . 8 8 usually $22 moc. toe boot 2 0 .8 8 usually $25 acids, grease. Men's sizes. SOFT, COLORFUL YARN For the softest, prettiest sweaters and afghans choose wintuck* orlon' acrylic. Perfect for knitting, crocheting or any craft. Now at a perfect price. Select from solid All yarns are 4 ply. washable, and never need shaping. wintuk* orlon’ acrylic yarn. 4 oz. skein Reg. 1.29 Use your Belk credit card: it s convenient for you. ^ CWUMl OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ENTIRE STOCK LADIES WINTER COATS TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED SOLIDS-FANCIES SHORT AND LONG STYLES Usually’35 To *92 $ o 1 MOM* - A ■ •55“ SAVE 50% MEN'S HEAVY JACKETS CORDUROY VINYL-DENIM PILE OR QUILT LINED ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 38 To 46 Usually *45 To *50 "°»22.50 *25.00 CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES Usually *24 To 38 „ o * * 9 . 6 0 ro • 1 9 . 0 0 ONEGROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS BROKEN SIZES NOW Usually’40 To *50 • 2 0 * * « ^ 2 5 ® » ONEGROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Usually *9 To *38 H O « * 4 ^ 0 • 1 9 . 0 0 ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHtRTSl • ARROW • ANDHURST ■ FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES ■ Usually *9*° To *17 ■ • 4 . 7 5 , 1 8 . 5 0 1 ONEGROUP I B O Y S H E A V Y J A C K E T S i PILE OR QUILT LINED ■ Usually *18 To *30 ■ • 9 . 0 0 ~ 1" •is.ool ONEGROUP LAD ES ROBES Usually *18 To *23 NOW • 9 . 0 0 { ^ 1 1 . 5 0 SMALLGROUP 1 B O Y S S U I T S A N D 1 S P O R T C O A T S 1 BROKEN SIZES Usually *20 To *50 ■ • 1 0 ® ^ , ^ 2 5 ® ® I ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *15 To *23 • 7 . 5 0 , ™ _ _ 1 « * * 1 1 . 5 0 CLEARANCE ^ « BOYS SWEATERS 1 PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS ■ Usually *8 To *10 ■ • 4 . 0 0 ^ 5 . 0 0 1 ONEGROUP GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Oriiinal Price *32 To *38 • 2 1 . 8 8 < ° •“ * • 2 4 . 8 8 ONEGROUP I BOYS JEANS 1 CANVAS - TWILL ASSORTED COLORS ■ Usually *6 To *9 ■ SALE 1 • 3 . 0 0 4 4 . 5 0 1 ONEGROUP BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS SOLIDS ANO PRINTS SIZES 72x90 NOW »5.88 ONEGROUP 1 M E N ’S S W E A T E R S 1 PULLOVER AND CARDIGANS I Values To *20 ■ „ . • 1 0 . 8 8 1 SA t-t ________________________I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Dear Editor: May I take a little space In your paper to tell the people ot Davie County, who Award Winners other presentations made at tlie Moclcsville Jaycees’ DSA Banquet inlcuded (L to R), Larry P. Allen, “Rescue Squad Man of fiie Year” ; Miss Linda Burgess,"Rescue Squad Man of I Dr” : and Bruce n. . (Photo by Robin Carter) don’t realize it, just how fortunate we are to have Davie County Hospital.On December 17th when my husband was suffering an apparent heart attack, I called the Davie County Ambulance Service and within a short time they were there and transported him to the hospital. About the time we arrived at the hospital he had a cardiac arrest. Thanks to the quick work of the doctors, nurses, and ambulance attendants 1 have my husband today.There are no words adequate to ex­ press the thanks and graditude to Drs. Kimberly, Poster and the others who helped, that I don't even know by name.My husband was in Baptist Hospital 2 weeks and in Davie County Hospital 3 weeks. While he was there, I was in the hospital a great deal of the time and I have only thanks for everyone in each department. They were most efficient and believe me there were a lot ot very sick people who needed a great deal of care,I repeal that we in Davie are fortunate to have our hospiul and the staff we have. Speaking for my husband and Area Students Enter “Outstanding Young Educator“ ; and Bruce A. Foster, Law Enforcement Officer."Outstanding Young National Contest Mocksville Jaycees Present Awards (continued from page 1)' "Davie County needs more citizens like Hon Vogler.” Vogler accepted his present position as county manager in September of 1973. He attended the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill for three years, and raduated Phi Kappa Phi from Western ilina University with a Master of Science and Business Administration Degree in 1972.Vogler is also a member of the Ad­vance Masonic Lodge, the Winston- Salem Scottish Rite Bodies, the Mocksville Jaycees and Rotary Clubs, and the Oasis Shrine Temple.He is currently serving as secretary- treasurer of the Mocksville Recreation Club, first vice-president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­merce, and chairman of the Davie^ County Council of Economic Develop-^ ment. Vogler is a former member of the Piedmont Health Systems Agency Board, and the State Health Coor­dinating Council.He is also an active member of the First United Methodist Church where he serves on the Administrative Board. Major R.C. Smith made the an­ nouncement commetning that “Ron is an outstanding young man and very deserving of this high honor.’^i'’Other nominees for the award were Gary Edward PriUaman, DDS. and C^drd Lowell Rea vis bc^ of Mocksville. OUTSTANDING YOUNG EDUCATOR The "Outstanding Voung Educator” award went to Linda Burgess of Route 5, Mocksviile. Media Specialist àt Wm. R. Davie since 1971, Miss Burgess is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1971 graduate of Ai^palachian State University receiving a B.S. Degree in Library Science.”In making the announcement, Davie County School Superintendent James E. Everidge commended Miss Burgess for her "exceptional progress in the field of education and for her contributions to the community."“Miss Burgess is truly a credit to our county’s educational system,” said Everidge, "always striving to better herself as a media-speciallst and con- tinously working to help her fellow teachers.” Other nominees for the award were Karen Fleming of Cooleemee Elementary School, Danny Lawrence and Susan Wall of Davie County High School, Nancy Harpe and Betsy Johnson of Mocksvllle Middle School, Kathryn Johnson of Pinebrook Elementary School, and Sue Tucker of Shady Grove Elementary, Miss Burgess was presented with an engraved plaque. OUTSTANDING YOUNG LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER Bruce A. Foster, patrolman for the Mocksvllle Police Department, was the 1977 recipient of the “Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer.” He is a graduate of Davie County High School and has over 160 hours in Police Science and Law Enforcement training. Poster is currently serving as vice- president of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. In making the presentation, John Redden, Mocksville Jaycee, noted, "the policeman’s job is one of the most thankless public service jobs today. Through Bruce Poster’s hard work and concern for his fellowman, he hias shown the citizens of Mocksville the best in law enforcement.”V‘He is a credit not only to the. Mocksvllle Police Departm ent," R^den said, "but to his community as well.” RESCUE SQUAD MAN OF THE VEAR The "Rescue Squad Man of the Year” award was presented to Larry P. Allen of Mocksvllle.Joining the MocksvUle squad in 1965, Alien has completed the standard and advanced American Red Cross courses. He has participated in all Rescue Squad demonstrations and attended the N.C. Rescue Squad Institute at UNC at Chapel Hill in 1968-69-70-71.He is certified by the North Carolina Board of Health as an ambulance at­tendant and a first aid instructor.Allen is also a member of the N.C. Rescue Squad Association and tne Benevolent Brotherhood, and has served on the Mocksville Fire Department for 12 years.Allen has 9 units fo fire and rescue training under the N.C. Department of Insurance. Buck Hall, Mocksville Jaycee made the presentation. He noted that Alien “was to be commended for his unselfish work with the Rescue Squad.” “He is always willing to give of his time to his fellowman, always putting their needs flrst,” said Hail. Allen and his wife Judy and their two sons reside on Jericho Road of Mocksvllle. Town Agenda Is Listed Following are agenda items to be considered at the regular monthly meeting of the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners to be held at the Mocksville Tovm Hall at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening, Feb. 7: -Hearing for final preliminary assessment roll for Walnut Street;., rBjrady. Angell.to speak ooMeniinp^a bypass road between highwai^ éol and 158;-Martha Kontos to speak concerning tbe Davie County Arts Council;-Zoning report and discussion about new planning board members;-Police report and discussion about requiring the numbering of bouses in the town;-Recreation report and discussion about office space for Russell Spry, recreation director for the Town of Mocksville;"Town supervisor's report and discussion about a clear water storage reservoir; -Review of budget (July 1, 1977-Dec. 31, 19T7);-Old business, new business and other business. # 5 X 7 COLOR PORTRAIT JUST FOR ENTERING From Birth To 6 Years Old if Prizes Trophies ^ 16 X 20 Color Portrait (All Portraits Guaranteed By Bob Morrow Photographer) Portraits Displayed In Showroom For Voting Photographer Bobby Morrow Will Be Available Februain 9 -10 -11 (11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.) Ask Our Sales Counselors for More Information Toll fwnt Wln^n m-im Reavis Ford, Inc. H ig h w a y eOJ N o rth М о с Ш й е , S . C . P h o » e 6 3 4 -2 16 1 Mocks Mrs. Helen Myers was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. She talked on “faith'*. Mrs. Nancy Brewer played the piano; a number of hymns were sung. Prayer was led by Johnny Adlen.P.R. Carter retumed.to his home 'niursday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks.Mrs. Geòrgie Right spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stokes of High Point.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Miss Louise Jones spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Sum- merfield.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and boys Jason and Greg spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Wilkestwro. Mr. Johnson Is in serious condition.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones spent Friday evening with Miss Ethel Jones.Mrs. Jean Dzesknicg and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aftemoon with Mrs. Helen Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell of Wmston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Orrell of Fran Ray Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. itoger Mock Jr. and Chad spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston- snd Mrs. Uiter Morriwn and dsii^ter of Plymouth, Ul. spent lever«! days last wedi with Mr. and Mr*. Hmry tUUer and M*. H.A. MUler.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill iiupard of LewiivUle were Saturday (upper guati of Ur. and M». John mlpi- Davie County School students in grades 1-8 are eligible to enter the national breakfast poster contest sponsored by the Florida Department of Citrus.The contest is designed to help students understand composition of a nutritious breakfast and and then establish the breakfast habit to carry over throughout life. Students are en­couraged to become involved in the design and execution of creative posters.Posters will be judged on the basis of originality. Each must portray a nutritionally sound breakfast, featuring; a glass of orange juice, cereal or bread, milk, and an optional additional protein food.Entries will be judged by teams of in­dividuals representing youth, nutrition educators^, health consultants, members of the North Carolina School Food Service Association, artists, the media, and parente.The three national winners will be awarded a three-day trip to Disneyworld. Three state winners will be selected from each grade 1-3; 4-6; and 7-8. Eadi state winner can select either a portable AM-FM radio or a pair of walkie-talkies. The winning posters from the state will be entered in the national contest. Entries should be sent to the Division of School Food Services, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, no later than February 15, 1978. myself we can never thank them enough.Also we would like to thank the people of Davie for their prayers, cards, and acts of kindness. We love you and pray (3od will bless you. Sudie M. Howard Advance, N.C. Dear Editor:Thanks for the reminder. We enjoy keeping up with home folks each week when the “Enterprise” comes. We especially enjoyed and thought you did a great job reporting Peter Hairston’s appointment to his new Judgeship. Public congratulations are In order! Kermit Bailey Greensboro, N.C. Dear Editor:On behalf of the East Davie Jaycees I thank everyone in the Smith Grove Fire Dept, and community that helped with our recent project.Congratulations goes to Mr. C!huck Severt of Oeekwood Development, the recipient of a Winchester Model 70 A Rifle given by the East Davie Jaycees at the auction sale at the Smith Grove Fire Dept, on January 21.I would also like to thank each of you who donated newspapers for our January 21 paper drive. It was also a success. We have another paper drive planned for April so start saving those newspapers. Again, I thank you for the response the Jaycees received on the jelly sale. The money from jelly sales goes to the N.C. Bum Center; and because of all the jelly purchased by everyone, our sales ex­ ceeded last year’s sales.Riddle, President st Davie Jaycees Rt. 3 MocksviUe Larry Ri East breakfast, Republicans Plan For Lincoln Day Dinner The Davie County RepubUcan PartyLincoln Day Dinner, Davie (bounty Republican Committee wiU be held February 18, 1978, at 6:00 ; Davie County High School The program wlU 6:00 p.m, and a by the Executive Saturday, .m. at the .. .afeteria. , with a raUy at by RepubUcan Senator Robert Dole of Kansas. Hie dinner wiU be at 7:30 p.m. Senator Dole was the vice-presidental candidate running with former President Gerald Ford in 1976.Precinct chairmen have tickete, and tickets wiU be sold at the door. Kermit Smith, Davie County Registerar of Deeds, is chairman of the ticket sales. There wUl be door prizes. Bryant Chosen As Ingersoll-Rand "Employee Of Month” John “Sonny” Bryant has been choien ' Employe« of the Month’’ tor January, 1978 at IngenoU-^nd of Moekivllle. Bryant becomes the tirst recipient ot this award.Bryant Joined Ingersoll-Rand in 1970 while employed by CaroUna Main­tenance as a custodian. In 1973, he wai employed by tngersoU with Uie same duties. An example ot Bryant’s on*the-Job activities would have to include the removal ot a dead bird trom the front office and giving It a “decent burial,’’; and, in spreading hoUday cheer, Bryant decorated a Christmas tree for the front lobby at IngersoU-Rand. Of course Bryant’s job includes much more, and on any given day he covers the entire plant-<leaiiing, sweeping, mopping, dusting and picking up.Bryant, bom in Davie Coun^, was retired from the Navy in 1965 with twenty years service. He was ship cook for 14 years and he served 6 years on shore duty.. Upon retirement,.Bryant' was awarded a 20-year perfect conduct award from the I)Iavy and a plaque from Uie last ship served on.After his retirement from the Navy, he saUed wiUi the Merchant Marines for an addiUonal two years. He summed up his military d u^ with, “1 don’t cook anymore-my wife takes care of that nowl”Bryant has four chUdren, two boys and two girls, is a member of Second Presbyterian (%urch in MocksviUe. Hit hobbies include: singing In the church choir, sporte and garaemng. When asked what he thought o f Ingersoll-Rand, Bryant replied, “IngersoU is a fine place to work. 1 get along good with everyone. This is only my second real Job in my whole life.’’ Bryant enjoys whlstUng on the Job and when he stops his friends begin to worry. And, according to his friends, "he does his Job with a smUe, any time he is called, whatever the Job may be.’’In a prepared statement from IngersoU-Rand and the Employee’s. Service Association congratulating; Bryant stated: "Sonny, we salute you and commend you on your outetanding atUtude and the manner tn which you serve Ingersoll-Rand.’’ HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! ThursdiQf 1()-12A.M.. BEtTOHE Н»«1Ив «iV iîî.FOSTER DRUG COMPANY jB34-'2141 NOTICE Effective Jan. 1,1978 DAVIE FREEZER UMXER, INC.- WILL WORK ON A HALF-DAY BASIS ONLY DUETOREPAIRSIll OURNEWHOURS: 1:00P.M.-5:00 P.M. Mondayftiday 8:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON-Satunlivs p DUE TO THE , - ICE DAMAGE ^ to the locker room floor, 4j we are giving our I • ¿a patrons i 90 DAYS NOTICE , to remove all meat _^ and products from their locker. WE WILL CLOSE FOR REPAIRS AT THAT TIME. ALL MEAT MUST BE REMOVED FROM LOCKERS AS OF APRIL 1,1978, OR IT WILL BE DISCARDED »t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUR.SDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1978 - 5 Rep. Kemp Takes Oath Of Office office and also charged Kemp with the responsibilities of being a member of the General Assembly. Kemp thanked those present for the honor and privilege of representing the 30th District.Several members of Kemp’s family and close personal friends attending the swearing in ceremonies were: Kemp's sons, Greg and Ramey, Jr., atid their viiives respectively, Carmella and Julie; Mrs. P.C. Leatrope, Kemp’s mother-ln law; Kemp’s sister, Mrs. Miary Gordon; ip's goddaughter, Jennifer Beck, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Beck; and about 20 fellow chiropractors from throughout North Carolina. Elected, Democratic Party and other public officials and friends in at­tendance were: State House Representatives Neil Smith, Liston Ramsey, Betty Thomas, Jim Lambeth, and John Varner; Sally Howard, secretary of the N.C. Democratic Party ; Bill Ijames, chairman of the Davie Counly Democratic Party; Benny Naylor, Lib Anderson and Pan Beck, members of the Davie County Board of Education; Ron Vogler, Davie County manager; several public officials from Davidson County; and Mrs. Jenny Yochim, administrative assistant for Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner. Dr. Ramey Floyd Kemp, Sr., a Mocksville chiropractor and former chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party, was sworn In at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday morning, January 28, to fill the SOth District N.C. House seat vacated last month by Peter Hairston of Mocksville, appointed last month by Gov. Hunt to be a Superior Court judge.Kemp had also been appointed last month by Hum xo !iU Hairston's seat In the state House. The SOth District comprises Davie and Davidson counties. After his appointment Kemp filed as a Democratic candidate for election in ■November to a full term In the House.Kemp's swearing in ceremony took place In the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse before ap­proximately four hundred spectators.Hairston administered the oath of Judge Peter W. Hairston extends hte conn-at ulaUons to Rep. Ramey F. Kemp following the ceremony. Judge Hairston adminislered the oath. Gregory Appoints Campaign Manager Perry Laird of Route 2, IJocksville has been appointed campaign manager and treasurer for Donald B. Gregory, one of six candidates who is actively seeking the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Davie County.The announcement was made this week by Gregory.The 19-year-old Laird, who previously essed a desire to file for the same Industrial Cooperative Training Provides Work Experience For Davie Students (This Is the' ninth If thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career E!ducation In Oavle County Schools. Bach week for the next four weelcs we will offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered In the Davie County Schools.) By Walt Morris “The basic purposes of Industrial Cooperative Training” , says Joey Kennedy, ICT Coordinator, "Is to provide work experience education for high school students, and to make it possible for schools to offer vocational training in specialized areas in which oidy a fpw are needed annually.” The first year ICT I.students do not have a job. They spend their time in the classroom learning the purposes of ICT, all about employment and careers, how .to totter study, duties and respon- sibiUttes of workers, about agencies ctihg erhpioyment, characher and tonality development, and currentaffect! persona economic and business news. The second year ICT student must be sixteen, a junior or senior, have an acceptable high school record, and work at least ten hours per week. The ICT II student studies in the classroom Job and consumer related materials as well as technical related materials. Bmphasls is placed on safety, money management, current events, citizen­ship, government services, applied math and science, and on individual job skills.Mr. Kennedy says the ICT courses are offered for our youth who want to gain work experience while in high school. “It Is our hope,” he says, “that these students will develop. skills that will carry them to success in their future.”A Vocational Industrial Uubs of America Club is offered ICT students. The purpose of this club is to provide class Involvement in learning more about the world of work. Tiie VIca Club offers conteses for students on the district, state, and national level. Old Annuals Sought The files are being brought up to date at Davie High School and Mrs. McIntyre asks anyone willing to donate the high scliool annuals for the 1969-1970 and the 1970-1971 school years to please contact her at Davie High (634-5905) during school hours.She says they are also interested in old school newspapers - “The Davie Rebel” and “The Davie Yell” beglnnins in I9S9 until (he present. office, was told by the .Davie County Board ot Elections last November that a candidate cannot file for sheriff until he is 21.Gregory, who has served as a deputy under Sheriff R.O. Kiger for the past year, said at the time of the an­nouncement that if he is elected he plans to Initiate a “ watch program” throughout the County and also a Junior Deputy Sheriff program. East Carolina Lists Local Honor Students A total of 2,767 East Carolina Unlverelty students earned places on the univer­ sity's official honors list for the fall semester. The total compares with 3,298 for the spring quarter of 1976-77.The honors list included students from 89 of the state’s 100 counties, from 27 states, and the District of Columbia.Most elite of the honor students are those making all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean’s List with a solid B-plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes those students making a B average with no grade below C.Dean's List students, from Davie County are: Pamela Zoe Levlner, Route 2, Ad­vance and James Walter Harris, Salisbury Street, Mocksville.Three students from Davie County also made the Honor RoU. They are:Linda Jean Bowden. Route 6, Mocksville; Larry Edward Carman, Route 2, MocksviUe; and Bradford D. Middleton, Route 3, Mocksville. Rowan Tech Offers Emergency Medical Technician Training Rowan Technical Institute's Con­ tinuing Education Division wlU offer a 21 hour EMT Refresher course beginning February 1. The class wiU meet each Monday and Wednesday evening from 7- 10p.m. in Room 100. This program is one that each Emergency Medical Technlcan should have every two years to be recertified. Participants should bring with them to the first session the textbook which was issued for the original class. Mrs. Janelle Brown wlU be the Instructor.Interested persons should pre-register by calling the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students need to bring their social security numbers and a $5 registration fee to the first class meeting. — - ......... Congressman BUI Hefner <c) discusses campaignstrategy with newly appointed cam pain co-chairman Bobby Grlfnn n) and Richard Clark, two prominent Monroe attomeys. Hefner Names Co-Chairmen Richard Qark and Bobby Griffin, two prominent Monroe attomeys and civic leaders, have been named co-chairmen for Congressman BiU Hefner’s 1978 re- election campaign. Hefner announced their appointment as he paid his filing fee to seek a third term In office. Although he won his two previous elections by wide margins, the Cabassus Democrat said, “This campaign will be run no differently from the others. I have kept close touch with the district during my three years in office, and I intend to keep in touch during this campaign. Each election must be conducted in a manner so that everyone has an opportunity to leam about how I am voting for the district.“To help carry the message to the public, Richard Clark and Bobby Griffin have graciously volunteered their time and efforts. It is gratifying to have men of such distinction working In my behalf.” Clark, who was a Democrat candidate for congress in 1972, said "BiU Hefner has proven without a doubt to be an outstanding Congressman and a dedicated Christian leader. Bobby and I are firmly convinced he should continue representing the 8th district in Washington. We are honored to accept the campaign leadership.”With Congressmen Hefner, we have a trust well placed,” Griffin said. “He and his staff have a proven record of getting things done for the 8th district and helping thousands of citizens cut through the red tape maze for proper attention from social security and veterans administration. This shows Uiat even though he is in Washington, Bill continues to be highly concerned for each Individual in the district.” Qark and Griffin are law partners. They plan to open the district campaign headquarters in Monroe later this year and wlU be spending a considerable amount of time visiting the 11 counties of Uie district. Both men are prominent in civic at- fairs , iir Union County and NorUi Carolina. Both attended Pfieffer College and received their law degrees from Wake Forest Law School. A native of Anson County, Clark, 50, served six years in the North Carolina House of Representatives. He helped organize and was the first president of the North Carolina Consumers Council: He currently is second vice-chairman of thal council. He is a member of the board df directors os the North Carolina Heart Association and is active with the local heart association. He and his wife, Margaret, are members of St. Paul Episcopal Church where Clark serves as Senior Warden, The Clarks have four daughters.Before moving to Monroe In 1960, Clark practiced law In Asheboro for eiglit years. During World War II, he served as a sailor in the Pacific theatre. Griffin, 39, is a member of the Monroe City School Board and Is a Sunday School teacher at First Baptist Church in Monroe. In the past, he has served as chairman of the Board of Directors for. Union County Social Services, chairman df the Monroe Recreation Advisory Committee, president of the Monroe Qvitan Club, Chairman of the Union County March of Dimes, president of the Union Clunty Young Democrats Club and president of the North CaroUna CoUege YDC The Union County native Is chairman of his precinct. He and his ■ wife Norma, who teaches at East Elementary School, bave two daughters. Before seeking his law degree, Griffin taught school in Winston-Salem for three years.In Congress, Hefner is a member of the Veterans Affairs Committee and Public Works and Transportation Committee. He was elected by fellow Democratic members as zone whip for North Carolina and Virginia. DAVIE JEW ELEH Closeou t On WYLER WATCHES SAVE 50% 1070% )IAMOND PENDAN] ------------------ Phone 634-5216 ^ ENDS FEBRUARY 14TH W MENS & LADIES CARAVELLE WATCHES A GROUP OF 25% OFF I I MAN’S BULOVA ACCUQUARTZ DIGITAL WATCH REG. »295““ SOLID 14 KTGOLD PIERCED EARRINGS 50% OFF MAN'S - DIGITAL WATCH .I'J; »45®» PIERCED EARRING «EG. TREES »4 ^QQ A “ Special Grou p BULOVA WATCHES LADIES AND MENS 50% 1070% OFF 2-UDIES SEIKO WATCHES 50% OFF NORTITAKE CHINA 2SETS 50% OFF TRUDY - 8 PLACE SEHING REG. ’269” • 134” AND SILVER LANE -12 PUCE SEHING $ | ^ 0 8 8 REG. *287» 1 MAN'S SEIKO WATCH 50% OFF BOYS & GIRLS ^SESAME STREEl WATCHES 50% OFF BIRTHSTONE RINGS 50% OFF SIZING EXTRA REG. *95“ AND REG. »59»» 2 9 7 5 REG.‘110“ LADIES PENDANT WATCHES 50% OFF CARAVELLE, SIGNAL, & TORINO 50%Off FROM'<.95 UP PIERCED EARRINGS ■EG.'I" TO'S'* *1.00 lADIES & MENS WALLETS 70% OFF BUCKONVX.COML, M D E,t OPAL STONE BRACLETS 50% OFF CHARM BJtACELEI 50 % orr 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 ■ ■ V.w;'.4 ^ : M ' ■ r ''' Í Й ■ívr^ ‘V,-. '.'i • ■ JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS 12 OZ.PKG. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 8 OZ.PKG. 12 0Z. PKG. LB. VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK savings у ...AND THAT YOUR F0< I FRESH YOUNG 9 9 * 12 OZ.PKG. GOLDEN CRISP^SLltED FRYER QUARTER LEGS 4 9 *SLICED ? SMOKED PICNICS 79 * \ GORTON’S FROZEN FISH STICKS 150Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 30* TRADEWIND FROZEN HUSH PUPPIES I 6OZ.BAG PURE VEGETABLE Wesson Oil 4 7* ★ SAVE 10* SEA PAK •1.19 iA ONION IINPS LB. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 25 Oz. GlassoAVE Ap 9 LIVES-ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD BOTTLE CAT fO O lL 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 16*1 ______ чш.79 * m , Ф IXTRA S Y ^ K With thii Coupon ind PurchaN o i ; One $9.95 Or More'Food Order КОТЕ: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon witli each oidet Go^ ^nly At Heffner's Throu^ February 8,1978 SAVE 26c Gh№iM| BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN - ll] I; REMOVE TOUGH STAINS WITH «-O ’ LIQUID CLEANER MR. CLEAN 28 Oz. Bottle $1-09 • SAVE 16< ‘Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials . p C 2 Valiidble Tirfdinf; c O A l \ l i V 3 ^ Stanos ^ 3 Discount Prices ( vJ LAND R IO H T T O R ES ER V E O U A N TITIES OF FOOD N O N E S O LD TO D EA LE R S j| ijEFFNER’S PRICi^DitcountPrice YOU SAVE 11 Old Fashion I I Peanut Butter 18 Oz, Jar 89*16* luBIue Plate IH Mayonnaise Quart *1.15 34* ||lNeBtle'8 QuickIII Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Can *1.89 60* IlHunt’s Assorted Flavors 1 Snack Pack 75*8* I I Decafinated II Tasters Choice Coffee & oz. jar ‘3.99 *2.21 IH QuakerII Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 99*18* III Niblet Corn 12 Ог. Can 2/5У 11 * 1 iBaker's II1 Angel Паке Coconut i* 01. pkg.Ч .17 28* niue Plate Pimento '7 Oz, Can 73*14* A«sorted Flavors Jello 3*4 Oi. Siw 2/39*6* ^ Showboat f Pork & Beans l4'/i Oz. Size 4/»l 8* Hsgu noifi Meat-Miwhi Spaghetti Sauce rooms 32 Os. Size ’ 1.19 12 * LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK GALLON ir SAVE 4.00 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID , 220Z.B0niE ★ SAVE 24* I SWEET RED GRAPES 49 * WHITE GRAP 5 baoE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1978 - 7 PET RITZ FROZEN BUDGETS WILL LOVE!J WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE I I QUART SIZE ^ ir SAVE 12* R a LDSWEET PINK OR WHITE ■grapefruit JUICE R a r ★ SAVE 18* ISEALDSWEET UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 460Z.CAN ★ SAVE 12* 4 7 « ICE ll ^м \ 6 5 « HUNT'S RICH f ZERO-MILKSHAKE-BUTTERNUT-PAYDAY CANDY BARS, save Yoi“'“ NEW 2 LITER SIZE COKES NO DEPOSIT 79« ★ SAVE 10* ♦ SAVE 40c MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER PICKLES QUART SIZE 69« KRAFT'S DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS ^ ir SAVE 18* ★ SAVE 20* DO YOUR FRYING WITH MAZOU NO STICK 90Z.CAN / J-F-G FRESH MADE Peanut Cheese ^ u x e D in r ^ ir SAVE 30* CARTON OF 8 79« IMATO SAUCE f f 'i ' 303 CANS ★ SAVE 35* 3 LB. JAR MATO PASTE212 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 22* $1 • SAVE 60c Pepsi Colas BOTTLES ^ •'Total Shopping" Valt l-No Limit 3 ^ | \ l ^Valuable I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG $2 « * ir SAVE 10* Heffner*! Land Of Food Coupon i S n « 5 0 ^ o /vM a x w c u . H o u s e * COFFEE 2 LB. CAN ONLY $6.07 THIS C O U P O N _________\ j>EAL MO ------ Without Coupon $6.57 1—* we COUPON PER PURCHASE . offlill ElPtBEi Feb. 4,T 9^ ^ A i » I jHEFFNCrS PRiCK Beverly Breakfast Sausage ÏÏegiîîâr^nSnDriingë^"^^^^^^^ Gatorade Quart Spam 12 Oz. Can i F r i s k î e ^ ü m e i ^ ^ a u c ^ " " ^ " " '™ lUIT 9« FIRM HIADS CABBAGE 15« Dog Food 50 Lb. Bags Lysol WetOnes 70 Count ^Ut7j\»»ortedT1avorr CatFood -------------- Trash Can Liners 6 Oz. Cans 10 Fantastic Cleaner '^ cauon. 3 Q n Pack Comet Cleaner 210*. size Aworted Colon Dial Bitli Soap 2 Bath Ban Lyiol _ Spray Disinfectant IS’Oz.Size IMJ. Waging ......................32 Oz. Bottle DlKount Price 99* 49' 99' *6.99 99' 2/37 89* *1.43 *1.09 e r a .99 *1.09 YOU SAVE 16' 20* *3.001 24' 12* < M M ìMMàsm c« * 20* 36' 26' 13' 30* 28* LAND R IG H T T O R ES ER V E Q U A N TITIES OF FOOD N O N E S O LO TO D EA LE R S 8 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Lashmit-Nichols Vows Are Spoken The John D. Nichols Miss Teresa Kaye Lashmit and John Derrick Nichols were united in marriage at 3 o’clock on Saturday January twenty eighth at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville.Reverend Charles Bullock offiated at a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lashmit of Mocksville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols of Mocksville.The groom is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Hanes Knitthig of Bixby, North Carolina. Wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix organisU, Letty Smith pianist and Carmen Cottle soloists who sang “Morning Has Broken’’.Mrs. Lucille Cranfili directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza with a Duchess neckline of cluney lace, a sheer yoke accented by a peare em- broided lace medallion and bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The circular skirt accented by lace pands and court train featured a flounce hemline edged with Ibce. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of cluney lace and pearls, and designed by her aunt, Louise Groce.The brides mother wore a formal long sleeve gown of blue organza,the grooms mother wore a formal floor length rose gown.The church was decorated with baskets of white gladious, blue and pink carnations, pink roses, and babies breath.Hie bride carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations, pink roses and babies breath. Miss Tammy Lashmit sister of the bride was honor attendent. Her brides maids were Mrs. Kathy Lashmit a sister-in-law and Becky Lakey, Pat Baker, Rhonda Spry, and Lorrie Taylor. Tlie brides maids wore blue polyester dressed and carried pink long stem roses. Flower girl was Christy Eldridge and ring bearer was James Smith cousins of the bride.Ushers were Ricky Lashmit brother of the bride, Kent Ward, Steve Bivins, Eric Bivins, and Brad Bennett.Annette Smith was register attendent. Reception The bride’s parents entertained with a reception immediately foUowing the ceremony in the church feUowship haU. Tlie serving table was covered with an overlay of white lace with a center piece., consisting of white mums, blue carnations, pink roses and babies breath.Tbe three tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue wedding beUs and was made by Mrs. Darelene Smith aunt of the bride. Assisting in serving was June Beal, Darelene Smith, and Jerelene Lashmit.After a short wedding trip the couple wiU make their home in MocksvUle. Around & About ON DUTY WITHCOAST GUARD Coast Guard Storekeeper Third Class Edward L. Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armit E. Godbey of Route 2, and whose wife Malissa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright of Route 6, all of Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty at Coast Guard Base Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach, N.C. A 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Coast Guard in May 1975. DOING STUDENT TEACHING Norris M. WUIiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. WiUiams living at Route 2, Box 176, Mocksville is now doing Student teaching at Ledford Senior High School in Davidson County. Mr. WiUiams is taking part during the Spring semester, Jan. 15 through May 5 in the student teaching program at Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this program students devote ap­ proximately fifteen weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Mr. Williams is teaching Band under the supervision of Mr. John Mauney. Norris graduated from Davie County High School in 1974. PRIVATE CARTER COMPLETES PROGRAM Private First Qass Timmy J . Carter, son of Mrs. Maudle H. Carter, Route 1. Advance, N.C., recenUy participated in an Army Training and evaluation Program in Germany. The program is designed to evaluate individual and unit efficiency under slmulated'combat conditions. Pfc. Carter is a driver wiUi the 16th Infantry in Germany; The private entered the Army In November 1976. He Is a 1977 graduate, of American Preparatory Institute. I IN NASSAU FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. were among the Rhino Implement Dealers that vacationed In Nassau for a week. They returned home on Saturday. Edwards Places First In Speech Tournament Steve Edwards of Davie High School was first in extemporaneous speaking at the Lenoir Rhyne CoUege-St. Stephens High School Speech Tournament on January 27-28 at the Lenoir Rhyne campus. Seventeen schools from North Carolina, Virginia, and South Caroltna competed. Extemporaneous speaking Is an event where the contestant chooses three current events topics 30 minutes prior to speaking, selects one, and prepares a four-to-seven minute speech on the chosen topic. The speech is then presented with no or few notes. Davie almost swept the ex­ temporaneous speaking division. In addition to Edwards’ first place, Pat Seamon was second, Mike McMillan was fifth, and Ben Byers was sixth. Farley Howard was awarded a second- place trophy in original oratory. Davie finished third in the overall standings behind AIlendale-Fairfax from South Carolina and Bunker HiU from Claremont. Chris Howard and Edward West also competed for Davie in original oratory as did Dennis Draughon, Martin Brock, and Evelyn Hatley in dramatic interpretation. Future tournaments for the Davie speakers include tourneys at Thomasville High School (February 3-4) and Winston-Salem Reynolds (February 10-11). Davie wUI sponsor its own tournament. The Davie CSassic, at the high school on February 17-18. This wUl be the third year Davie has held Its own tournament. Vandalism Reported On January 23 a case of vandalism at Andy’s 76 Service Station in MocksvUle was reported to the MocksvUle Police Department.The vandals slashed a gas hose at the station, resulting ht $125 in damage.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department investigated the incident. HI. My name is Timothy Damen Shore and I was I-year-old January 18. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shore of Huntersville, N.C. I had a chocolate cake for my birthday. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shore of Rt. 3 Advance and Mrs. Ester Draughn or Salisbury Street. HALL'S’ HOT STOVE R ew ard for S a v in g ... *1,405 ,007.81 Interest! Every year our savers gain greater rewards lhan the year before. 1977 was no different. Our savers earned a record $1,405,007.81 Quite a bountyl Now. 1978 presents a new chance for you to grab your share of the rewards. With one of our insured, high-lnterest eavlngs accounts. Start bringing your savings in now. Get everything that's coming to you In 1978. Mocksville rc fg^ l Savings & Loan Assn. <~J South Main Street Mockiville, NC — Phone 634-2013 [E X T R A S TR EN G TH TYLENOL lOO'i ^ 2 * ^ HALLDEUG] CONPAMT. North Main Mocksville 634-2111 BENYLIN COUGH SYRUP VICKS FORMULA 44 4 0 Z.8 02. $167 $ 2 ^ 8 d y n a -s t e a m HUMIDIFIER/VAPORIZER A L L N IG H T A U T O S H U TO FF R E G .$9.99 BRAND NEW • NO N PERSCRIPTIDN ENCARE OVAL V A G IN A L C O N TR AC EPTIV E "C A LIF A N O " SPECIAL CIGAREHS R EG .K IN G S C TN . » S I » Wilsons Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson celebrated their 25th wedding an­ niversary Sunday, January 22 at 3 p.m. by repeating their vows before Rev.' Richard Jarrett at Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church in MocksviUe. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the feUowship hall of the church. The reception was hosted by the couple's children and families; Harold G. Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Arnold and Kerwyn Wilson. The Wilson’s have two grandchildren, Marcia and Deryll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Sr. ex­pressed their appreciation to their children for the reception and sUver tea service and to their many friends and relatives who attended the occasion.The Harold G. Wilsons PCA Announces New Services Ideal Production Credit Association, 203 Stockton Street, StatesviUe, North Carolina announces effective January 1978, they are maUng an addition to their present AGRIFAX computerized farm record program. This addition wiU be known as Agricultural Management Services, which wUl be a slmpUfled'form of farm record keeping, whereby a wUl be processed eluding Burke, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, McDowell, Rutherford, Alexander, Catawba, Davie, IredeU, and Rowan. The Home Office for Ideal PCA Is located In StatesvUle, with branch offices located In Shelby, CherryvUle, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury, Rutherfordton and TaylorsvUle. direct!V from copies of his checks. This procedure w ill save their farmer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson of Charlotte announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on January 12, in Presbyterian Hospital, (Hiarlotte. The baby weighed six pounds 11 ounces and has been named Alyssa Christine.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Auten of Woodland Circle, Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Benson of Thriftwood Drive are the paternal grandparents. The great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Auten of Charlotte and Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 4, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Shore and daughter, Traci,of 1032 Cemetery Street MocksviUe, announce the birth of their son and brother, Jason . Lee, born Friday, January 27 at 9:04 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The infant weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in lenght.Maternal grandparents' are Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Cartner of Rt. 7 Mocksville.Paternal grandparents is Mrs. Ray Shore of Rt. 4 Mocksville and the late Mr. Shore. Mr. and Mrs". Rickey BaUey and daughter, Richelle, of Rt. 2 Advance announce the birth of a baby girl, Shanna Rae. Shanna was born January 25, 3:45 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7lbs. 9 ozs.Maternal grandparent is Robah Smith of Rt. 2 MocksviUe and the late Louis Smith. Maternal great grandmother is Lillian Smith of Rt. 1 Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen Bailey of Rt. 3 MocksvUle and Air, and Mrs. BiU R. Bailey of Rt. 1 Advance. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and Artis Hege of Lenior. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ashton Worden, Jr. of Long Beach announce the birth of their first chold, a son, on January 29, at New Hanover Hospital, WUmington. The baby weighed six pounds, six ounces and has been named Seth Ashton. Mrs. Worden is the former Debbie Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Dr. And Mrs. NeU A. Worden, Sr. of Hope MiUs. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. J.G. Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. w ;f . (Flip) Benson of Route 4, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Bean of Cooleemee, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary Sunday, January 29th, With a smaU famUy gathering at. their home. Enjoying the occasion were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean of MocksvUle, grand-daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin, and great grand­sons, Rusty, C3iris and Michael' of Woodleaf. Their other son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean , Clndl and David were not able to attend.The family presented Uie honorees wIUi gifU, after which light refresh­ ments were served. farmers records cUy from copl( cedure will members a considerable amount of time with their record keeping. According to Dennis H. Mason, the Associations cordinator for the program, this is (he greatest inovatlon in Uie record keeping system since it originated in 1969. At the present time Ideal PCA has approximately 90 members enrolled in their program in the area which they serve. Ideal PCA makes short and in­ termediate term loans In addition to the other financially related services which they offer and are presenUy servhig over 1800 farmers and rural home owners in 11 Piedmont counties In- Arson Investigator Deputy Robert Purvis of the DavIe County Sherlfr's DeparV ment has become the first qualifled arson investigator for the sherUf’s department. Last week Purvli completed a 90-hour arson Investigation course held at the Greensboro Fire Department and sponsored by the JusUce Academy of tbe North Carolina Department of JusUce. Wanda Elaine Reeves Miss Reeves To Represent Mitchell Miss Wanda Elaine Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, was one of ten students chosen to represent MitcheU CoUege at the annual Student Government Association Convention in Gr<;ensboro. The convenUon wiU be held from Wednesday, February 1 through February 4.Approximately 300 students wUl at­tend Uie convention. These students wiu represent 57 different coUeges in North Carolina.Miss Reeves was also niamed on the Dean's List for the faU quarter at Mit­cheU College with a 3.95 grade point average. VA RehabfflUUon The Veterans AdministraUon has provided vocational rehabilitation training to 811,000 disabled veterans since Uie program was auUiorized In 1944. Cooleemee N ews Mrs. Lizzie Gabbard was moved from Davie Hospital to Fran Ray Rest Home Friday.The Women of the Ckx>leemee Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday, February 8, in the parish houseat7:30p.m. Mrs.NeUie Webb wUl serve as hostess. T h e Cooleemee Homemakers dub held Uieir regular'meeUng on Tuesday wiUi Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street. There were ten members attending.The two new officers elected to serve during 1978 were Mrs. Buddy Alexander, president and Mrs. Marion Fahy, secretary.Mrs. Osteen West, county agent, presented perfect attendance certificates to Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Frye. Reading certificates were also Uated to Mrs. Emma ey,' Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Peggy Parker, and Mrs. Grace Ridenhour.FoUowing the presentation of awards, Mrs. West gave an Interesting program, with slides on "How to Shop and Buy”. Refreshments were served by Uie hostess at the con­clusion of the meeting. TRAVEL With The Madison Tours, 1978 Personally Conducted Tours O H m h s , T Im HwM o-W iM yW erM ..-. OM SMth---....M wdi ll> M _______________.......... WMI--OM Jane 1 7 iM v « -tmUHMi lé tU M .......M y 12t ÿ|ri. A Ort. И «м а CmlMiMf........ft.N t. «M ts«. ■. Madiioa, MocksvlUe, N.C. 27«Я Tsl.(704)M4-25» Ммяв, Sot fOTclMk, U t 2 DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY I 24 Hour Perscfiotion - Full Patient RecordsI MACS "»FOODS Ck>rher Of Hwys. 158 and 801, Just Off 140 Try Our Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, Country Ham Sausage Biscuits M AC'S THRIFTY MEATS CALL 998-9S46 FOR SPECIAL CUTS ALONG WITH OUR DEUCIOUS (»iOlCE WESTERN GRAIN FED BEF^ WE ARE INTRODUCING A NEW LINE OF GOOD BEEF CAUED --------”Trifty Beef” — Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 79* OUR REGULAR PRICES Sirloin Steaks №. * 1 .3 9 T-Bone Steaks ib. * 1 .4 9 Ib. И л П о1йС!Е Poifc Tenderloin *1.19 ________^(avg.) LAY’S OR WISE Reg. 95* POTATOE CHIPS 79* Fresh FRYING CHICKEN 49« We Honor Food Stamps анииипш!VALUABLE COUPON Peps! Colas 2 Liters (67.6 ounces) J f (»9« WITH THIS AP) Steamex Carpet Cleaner For Rent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978-9 Jones-Angeïl Mr. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones of S37 Gwyn Street MocksviUe announce ttie engagement of their daughter Gwendolyn to RusseU AngeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe G. AngeU of Route 6 MosksviUe.Miss Jones is a graduate of Coiegio BUlngue Interamericano, in Ecuador, South America, she attended Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem and Mars HiU CoUege in Mars HUl, N.C. She is employed at Davie County Hospital as a Registered Nurse.Mr. AgneU is a graduateof Davie County High School, and attended NashvUle Auto-Diesel CoUege, in NashviUe, Tennessee. He is self-employed at Brantley Farms, Inc. Route 6 MocksviUe.Miss Jones and Mr. AngeU plan to be married April 1,1978, at Blaise Baptist ;Church, in MocksviUe. Miss Holt Feted At Showers, Parties I«» \i I» MisceUaneous Showers Miss Beth Holt, February 18 Bride- elect of Jeff Bowden, was honored at a misceUaneous shower at Davie Hospital School of Nursing dorm on January 24. Hostesses were Miss Jan Steelman, Miss Pat Pierce, and Miss Betina Rash.A spring flower arrangement com­plimented the refreshment table con­sisting of cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of yellow mums.Approximately 35 feUow classmates showered Miss Holt with many useful Saturday^afUrnoon, January 28, Qsses Mary Lynn Eaton and Leigh honored Miss Beth Holt, bride- ^ect of Jeff Bowden, with a [nisceUaneous shower at the Eaton ne on Park Avenue. The honoree was (iresented a corsage of shasta daisies, f The refreshment table, which was Dvered with a white linen cloth, was , entered with an arrangement of pink m d white carnations and white shasta daisies. The 30 invited guests were |erved cake squares, nuts, mints, cheese buttons, and pink punch.! The honoree was presented a mat­ tin g set of sheets and piUow cases from we hostesses. ! Special guests included the bride- lects mother, Mrs. Reba Holt; her atemai grandmother, Mrs. R.M. Holt; grooms grandmothers, Mrs. L.S. n. Sr., and Mrs. T.J. CaudeU, and bride-elects sister, Mrs. Glenna ; Steak Dinneri On Saturday night, January 28, Miss №th Holt and Jeff Bowden, who wlU be ^ r r ie d on February 18, were honored at a steak dinner given by the bride- llects aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. dames Holt al their lake home on Lake Norman.• The great room was decorated with I and white gingham table cloth, itered with candles and greenery, le meal consisting oi steak, potatoes, tossed salad and cake was served before {ut open fire.*■ The couple was presented silver in Ibeir chosen pattern, and a hanging tesket. « Invited guests included Mrs. Reba Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt, and Mr. |uid Mrs. John Hale. Dinner Party Miss Beth Holt, bride-elect of Jeff Bowden, was honored on January 29 at a dinner party at the Ramada Inn in- Clemmons, N.C. Hostesses were Mrs. BiU Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented an orchid corsage, which complimented her mauve guiana dress.Two silver candelabra, spring flowers, and greenery complimented the linen covered bridal table. A five course buffet dinner was enjoyed by the sixteen invited guests-lncluding thè bride- elects mother, Mrs. Reba Holt; the groom-elects mother, Mrs. L.S. Bowden Jr.; the groom-elects grandmothers, Mrs. L.S. Bowden Sr. and Mrs. T.J. CaudeU;« ,A Peir of sllyer candlebolders was presented to the honoree at the con­clusion of the meal. Cooleemee PTA To Meet Monday The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will meet on Monday, February 6, in the Media Center at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will include members of the Davie County Board of Education along wlUi the superintendent and other officials of the school system, who wiU lead an open discussion on the proposed Junior High Schools. Entertainment wUl be provided by the third and fourth year students in Suite One.The public is invited to attend. Johnny Cover Has Birthday Party Johnny Cover celebrated his birthday anniversary Saturday with a party at the home of his mother, Mrs. Joyce Cover of Cooleemee. Johnny was six years of age on January 19.A Batman cake, fruii punch, potato chips and ice cream were served to the nine little gueste attending. Hie older brother and sister, Don and Donna supervised the games. Each guest received favors of coloring books and life saver doUs. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club wUi meet Tuesday, February 7 at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Joan ICing. Chick Alexander will tie co-hosless.All Cooleemee Civic dub members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Г ;п a m o u n t Fos ter^rug^^^n pci ny ,>(>rson l()i ( ’ ’ ' Kiisscll Sl()\ (‘1 ( ; III<I\ l*;ii a m o u n t (aids Thompson- Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson of Garden VaUey, MocksvUle announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean to Pheneious Clark WiUiams, III (Buddy), the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Oabb of Liakewood.The couple are planning a March wedding. Tise-Reeves Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tise of Cooleemee announce the marriage of their dau^ter Carmen Elaine to Paul Joseph Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves or Columbia, S.C. The marriage took ^ace on January 19, 1978 in Columbia.Mrs. Reeves was graduated from Davie High School and attended Mars HiU CoUege. She received her degree in social work from Centra] Piedmont Com­ munity College in Charlotte.Mr. Reeves is a graduate of Oie UniversUy of South CaroUna with a degree in Criminal Justice.They WiU make their home in Hopkins, S.C. The George Martins Head Campaign For New Museum Of Art Amy LeAnn Myers celebrated her second birthday on Saturday, January . 28 at' h^r granamother's hoihe'with a supper. Amy’s parents are MUce and Bonnie Myers of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. A clown cake was served. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Lester Myers of Rt. 6 MocksviUe and the late Lester Myers. Maternal great grandparents are Hattie Durham and Ethel Correll ol Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Paternal great grandparent Is Clarance Carter of Rt. 6. Baby Shower Mrs. Teresa Sterrett of Staunton, Virginia, was entertained Sunday af­ ternoon, January 29, with a floating baby shower at the home of Mrs. Karen Riddle at Route 1, Advance. Hostesses were Mrs. Linda Hale of Winslon-Salem and Mrs. Riddle.Among the twenty guests attending included relatives of the honoree, her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Brown, her mother, Mrs. Elaine Brown and her sister, Mrs. Sandy Brown. Refreshments served included decorated cake squares, mints, mixed nuts, cheese straws, chicken salad sandwiches and cranberry punch. Gift from the hostesses was a wind-up baby swing. Housewarming Mrs. Joan Brown and Mrs. Kathy Wilson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith and children, Carl Jr. and Randell, with a housewarming Satur­day, January 28. The Smiths, formerly from Davie, reside in Yadkin County. Approximately fifty guests attended and presented the Smiths with many useful gifts for their home.The guests were served sandwiches, pickles, peanuts, cake squares and punch. ll 4-H News COUNTYCOUNCIL Hie meeting waa brought to order by Preiident, Robin Brock. The pledges were led by Jerry PhiUips and Jeff White. We then had some recreation that helped us to get acquainted. Robin Uien turned tbe floor over to Meloday M arshbanki, District Preiident, (or a report on Disb-icl scUviUes. Robin then told about aU Uie county activities and we discmised proposed changes for District and SUte Siec- Uons. We also discussed Uie Davie County 4-H Cslendsr, Talent Show, snd Fashion R«vue, and Junior Leader Retreat. A date was tel for bi- roonUily CouncU MeeUngi for U» rest of Uie year. Tbe CouncU wUl meet on Uie fourUi Tuesday of March, May, July, and September. Hie meetina was Uien ad­journed and refreshments were served. Reporter - Jeff White. Mr. and Mrs. George Mar'in of Mocksville have been named to head up the campaign by the North Carolina Art Society to raise funds for the new North Carolina Museum of Art from Davie County.Part of the $5 milUon campaign to complete construction of the new $15- million North Carolina Museum of Art, the Art Society's campaign has a goal of $1 miUion and is being conducted across the state.In announcing the Chairmen of the county-by-county campaign team. Art Society President, Mrs. Sarah Reeves of Sanford, N.C. said, “We are delighted to have the able assistance of the Martin's. “When the goal has been met and when the new museum is a reality, it will be due to the generous and con­scientious support of North Carolinians Uke Mr. and Mrs. Martin."Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., in endorsing the Art Society's campaign, told the (i)unty Chairmen at a luncheon last week at the Governor's Mansion held in their honor thal the county-by-county campaign is vitally important."Our North Carolina Museum of Arl Is a state institution," he said. "And it is here for the use and enjoyment of aU citizens.” “When completed in 1980 or 1981, the new Museum of Art will house the best collection of art in the South. But U wiU also be one of the few institutions in the country built by and for everybody.“And that is the way it should be.” According to Mrs. Reeves and Art Society Campaign C!!o-Chairman Mrs. Mazie Froelich of High Point, the society’s campaign wUl be a grassroots campaign designed to gain support from people in all walks of life and from every quarter of the state. While the campaign headquarters wlU be in Raleigh, the County Chairmen wiU be writing letters and making calls on people and cor­ porations at the local level.‘‘The North Carolina General Assembly has appropriated $10.75 milUon for construction of the new museum,” Mra. Reeves said. “But to make our new museum everything that it should be, we need to raise additional funds.” Mrs. Reeves explained that the museum building fund needs $5 mUlion in order to construct an educational wing as well as an additional gallery for traveling exhibits like the now famous “King Tut” exhibit.“Because the state’s schools wUl benefit so much from the new museum,” Mrs. Reeves said, “we are also going to take our campaign into the school system," She explained that the state Board of Education, as well as nuinerous professional educational organizations, have endorsed the Art Society's plan to distribute art education materials and collect small change in the schools.In his remarks to Uie County CSiair- men, (3ov. Hunt took special notice of the campalgn-in-the schools, as 11 was called. “I want to emphasize Uiat the campalgn-in-the schools wiU not be a campaign to raise money only," he said. The new North Carolina Museum of Art is under construction on a west- Raleigh site jiist off 1-40. Approximately 50 mUes northeast of the stale's geographic and populous center, the new museum is on a 160 acre site and is a design of Edward Dtirrell Stone, ar­chitect of Uie state Legislative BuUding.The new museum wiU allow for display of nearly three Umes as many of Uie 5,000 artworks now in the $50-mUlion art collection owned by the state of North Carolina. UNITED METHODIST COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES FOR BIBLICAL STUDY AND WORSHIP DR. JOHN BERGLAND. Associate Professor Homiletks, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina € ! / n d DR. HORACE MANESS , Professor of Religion and Chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy, Pfeiffer College. а Л FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. John Bergland Dr. Horace Maness SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5 âP/tonio t e t / (Ae Q)avie SPui - 4ßttu-nci/on. xM ini^M e^ --------------------------------SCHEDULE---------------------------------- 4;00p.m. Bible Study “Jonah - The Reluctant Missionary’' Dr. Bergland “New Testament Evangelism'' Dr. Maness 5;00p.m. Break and rotation of claiies 5;15p.m. Bible Study (The same lesson will be taught giving each person an opportunity to hear both teachers) 6;15p.m. Break for supper. The youth of First Church will have hotdogs, hamburgers, and drinks available for a donation to the World Hunger Fund. Persons may also bring bag suppers or go to local restaurants. 7:15 p.m. Congregational dnging in the Sanctuary 7:30 p.m. Worship with Dr. John Bergland preaching and the Chancel Choir of First Church singing. This opportunity is made possibie by the cooperative efforts of the United Methodist Churches of Davie County. A D V A N C E, MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES AND PASTORS B ET H EL, C O R N A TZER A. M. AlvotJ. Minirtcr B ETH LEH EM D. K. Funderburk, Minister C O O LEEM EE John F. Edwaidt, Minittei O U LIN S , SMITH G R O V E (.ttoiiard VunCannon, Minitlei t B A ILEY 'S C H A P EL, E L B A V IL L E , C EN T ER , H AR D IS O N , S ALEM FU LT O N Cameron M. Dodson. Minister Tony L- Jurdaii' Minikter FA R M IN G TO N , H U N T S V ILLE, M T. O LIV E , W ES LEY C H APELJ Fu^rne rioM. Minister LIB ER T Y , CONCORD Kvnncth K. i:Uer. Minister M O C K S V ILLE FIRST Geuigc 1-. Aunun, Minister Jack D. Luther. Miniiter O A K G R O V E R. Gilmer Wtgnat, M Jni^ NEW U N IO N , ZIO N CHAPE Kermit Shosf, Miniiter U N IO N C H A P EL, C H ESTN U T G R O V E James R. Reeves, Minister 10 -- DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1978 The woodcarving from left) was heu workshi I in the I IP, under the leadership of George Hairston (third i.e. Brock auditorium. (Photos oy Robin Carter) Mrs. Debbie Chaffln (itanding) InstrucU senior citlten ladles during a cross-stltchery workshop at the County Office Building, Mocksvllle. The ladles are, (L-R): Alma Dulln, Ruth Preston, Eva Walden and Adelaide Ellis. Davie Arts Council Program SeniorCitizensTaught Handicraft The Davie 0)unty Arte Council is developing a continuing arts program with “New Gemration”, a group of MocksvUle Senior Citizens. Presently, Land-Use applications are now available at the Tax Supervisor’s office. Farmers should stop by the tax office Hub Caps Are Stolen instruction In handwork.There are some 80 senior citizen-aged people Involved. The purpose of the ram is to teach senior citizens more productive way. Their enthusiastic response has provided total involvement and a continuing Interest in the arts program offered by the councU. the oroaram encompasses a variety of sklUs so they may use idle hours In a The programs conducted duringIncluded a woodcarving ■ M L l f !• Iworkshop-under the leadership oy Land Use Applications Available For Farmers and get applications for signing their farm up for the land-use program.“Land will be taxed in Davie County according to its use. Farm land has a much lower rate. The only way to get this rate on farm land is to apply for it. This must be done during the tax listing period,’’ said Leo .WiUiams, County Extension chairman. :i;iiGeorge Hairston; a cross-stltchery iiiNvorkshop taught by Mrs. Debbie Chaffin i;:iand instruction in macramè’ led by iiiPreston Badgett.:;i: Theses workshops are jointly spon- i-isored by the Davie Arts (3ouncU, the i-iNorth Carolina ArU John Wade Jones of Rt. 2, Advance, reported to the Mocksville Police Department on January 27 that someone had stolen two wire rimmed hubcaps from his 1972 Ford car sometime bet­ween 6:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on December 20,1977 whUe it was parked in the Belt Factory parking lot In MocksviUe.Ttie hub caps were valued at $50, Sgt. G.W. Edwards of tee MocksvUle Police Department Is Investigating the in­ cident. Isaiah Rhynehardt of Route 2, Mrs. Lillian Foster of Route 4, Mocksville concentrates his efforts on a Mocksville uses a large cake of soap for block of wood. her carving. CouncU and the ii-iNational Endowment of the Arts, IWashington. Debbie Chaffin does double cross-etitching'. Wm. R. Davie PTA To Meet Monday The Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. wUl meet Monday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.The program wUl consist of a short play presented by the kindergarten and first grade classes foUowed by a panel discussion on the upcoming bond issue. Registrars from the North Calahaln and ClarksviUe *tommunities wUl be present to register anyone that is not a registered voter.The public is invited to attend. Cornatzer Homemakers Meet T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Dottle Potts January 24. The president, Nora Smith, presided. Dottle Potts had the devotionals in which each member had a part in reading Bible portions and answering to a Bible quiz pertaining to water. She also had a reading about “January”. The famUy Ufe chairman read a secection on “the January Blues”.LucUle Potts took up pen­nies for friendship. Each member answered the roU caU by telling ways to con­serve energy.Dorothy Chaplin and Nora Smith told of their interesting trip to Broughton Hospital to distribute Christmas gifts to patients. Mrs. Ostine West gave each member the new yearbook. She also presented perfect attendance certificates to Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smith and Dottle Potts; Readii^ certificates were awarded to LucUle Potts, Nannie Lee ) and Nora Smith. Ethel hish was not present but earned a certificate.Mrs. West also gave an informative program showing slides entitled “Junk-tiques- How to Shop and Buy”. She also distributed pamphlets.Three book reports were given by members. We were happy to have Mrs. Shanks of Fork as a visitor.The meeting was adjourned with reading the club coUect. Hie hostess and co-hostess se rv e d re fre s h m e n ts cossisting of sandwiches, circuit salad, pickles, sociable crackers spread with cheese, pineapple cake and iced drinks. Good Shepherd To Have Full-Time Priest-ln>Charge The Rev. W illis M. Rosenthal wiU become full­time Prlest-in-Charge of toe Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee beginning Sunday, February 5, at the 11 a.m. worship service.The Rev. Rosentoal comes to Good Shepherd from St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Rowan County. He plans to move here In toe near future.Warship service wUl be held each weeK at toe 11 a.m. hour untU furtoer notice. Sunday School wiU be at 10 a.m. Artifice The ordinary employment of artifice, is the mark ot a petty mind; and it almost always happens that he who uses it to cover himself in one place, uncovers himself in another. Rochefoucauld South Mocksvllle Vi Mile $ •I* ••• HOTDOGS 3 5 " OR FOR 1 SAUSAGE BISCUITS ^ FOR $ ^ THURS. FRI. SAT. SATURDAY ONLY BBQ SANDWICHES 5 « TAKE OUT ORDERS C A L L 6 3 4-3 79 8 AU KINOS OF SANDWICHES CixneSee theñsher Bears Come and see the Fisher Bears, the revolutionary radiant heaters that heat your entire house! No ordinary “space" heater, a Fisher Bear can heat over 2000 square feet for just the cost of firewood or coal. It’s air-tight construction, thick steel walls and top, and fire-brick lining mean even and slower, efficient burning. One load can last overnight. It's two-step top gives you two different cooking temperatures. Five sizes and models to choose from: Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa Bear (heater models); Grandma Bear and Grandpa Bear (combination heater and fireplace models). There’s bound to be a Fisher Bear just right for you. Come and see us about the Fisher Bears. We want to keep you warm. Fisher Stoves MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 508 Depot St, Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2082 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Delco Shocks EA . in : FRONT DISC BRAKES 13700 INCiUOIS INSTAIUNCNEW PADS i TURN ROTORS > TUNE-UP $ 12 0 0 P L U SPABTS SPECIALS A Big Shipment off MICHEUN RADIALS Has Just Arrivedl lnlionorofBAi)GAINOAYS, we've reduced tlie price on every tire we've received. Now is your chance to experience M iCHELIN quality and dependability at prices you won't see again. JOIN THE MOVE TO FOR DOMESTIC CARS Í6 5 -13 X...J42*® 17S-13)l J 4 4 ® ® 175 .14 X^4 8 ® ® 195-14X.-..>^53®® 205-14X^^58® » 215-14X^^62® ® 19 5-15_ ^57® ® 205-15X^^*62^® 21545X«J65® ® 225-15X^*67® ® 230-I5X«-*76® ® 235R-15X-..?83®® .*51®®BR78-13X» 00..*55 *65® 50 DR78-14X ER78-14X. FR78-14X....*61 FR70-14X.-*61®® 6R70-14X«.-*67®® HR78-14X«..*69®® HR70-15X-.«*69®® HR78-15X.J69®® JR78-15X--.*72®® ZXorXZX FOR FOREIGN is 5-12..^’34.50 145-13. 155-13. 165-13. 175-13. .’34.50 .’36.50 .’38.50 .’40.50 155-14m.*’4 0 .0 0 165-14m..’4 2 .5 0 175-14m..’4 5 .5 0 185-14....’4 7 .5 0 155-15.n.*41.00 165-15-.«’4 5 .$ P 175-15...’ 5 9 .5 0 A lt m lt lS IHCIUDI . H U TAX . MUUHilNC . BAlJkKtlHC CLEMMONSTilHondAUTOMOTIVI H o S S S o M V t fiÔ M lO O .S A T .i.1 M Q O C » e e i â * * * » 4 m M m n u W - W M F * Library News DAVIE COUNTY tNThRl'KiSL RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1978 - 11 W i have recenUy received a new load flKioks which are now available. Here aelectlon: Ältest Sitting Bull by Douglas C. jlonieB. Jones wrote the popular Court* larital of George Armstrson Custer and ills [here of the threat of an Indianritlng in 1890 and the confrontation ilch finally comes.Y i^r Child's Teeth by Stephen J. rinally comes.Child's Teett less, D.D.S. This Is a gtiide for parents mo!want to see their children with autiful mouths and who want to save Itnoniy and headaches. Very in- IfonniBtlve and clear.Westfield by Roderick Thorp. This lovel Introduces three generations of he 'Vestfield family with their loves, Idisas. TS and violence. It starts in New ■York 1 ' the 1880's.birth Control Book by Howard I liapiro, MD. This Is a very thorough nd up to date guide, with chapters on ach aspect. Included are charu, ■photos, and pictures along with a ' bllography and listing of enthood chapters, Dear Me by Peter Ustinov. A ating autobiography by the writer, playwrite and raconteur in the ^stlhbv style, which makes Dear Me *ery hard to put down.VaUey of the Kings by Elizabeth EUot ^rter. This is a historical novel sub- Ititled A Novef Tutankhamun. It tells of ut himself and his world 3,500 years I and of Howard Carter in 1920, who I a dream of flnding King Tut's tomb. Vic Braden’s Tennis for the Future by fie Braden and Bill Bruns. This is an ■excellent instructional book - sclen- jtifically researched at Braden's iN ational Foundation for Tennis search which goes step by step and ^ add aClimatrbl ;leat Pump Air Conditioner ‘ I your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING JO O ! it-.. Im*" »О.Л tj«c*d 0« tumne« IM Q« 0« «wck-cl wto e Bv oOd«g a Ciimam Hmi Cenc|Aon«t оCionoM HMtng t Сеоич Сои ana о Cor«oi Ih« Corte« I» «ifM «о too»or с(Ш<Мгчн зпа mr lutnec« and cowolt oofoMrt oipacti №ci»4w »iTMtdOrt in« pomi ol IM noM Ч '•ocf'M cor<l<o<•Xli««»! I«*V1C» 10 ркхгчМ И* l»Ot*>v On -aim— wM» «*1*" 1*<'«>**ач»>* I» otwrt M DOMOC« ргиМ I« ».groit tw n*ol pun<b K> 001^« hMkng 11 cweMi, 1ю<ргк:-чд •>« oowohon oi t» lumac«Ф tn« i»o< pump a> eond'i«A«< n« corwai oiauw unnendooi« hx, сШ naM<4»ilotiMv Ci»««« M«<» *иж»> Af Con<KM>i«* «to pnxxMa ce»l 00 -------------«-»».••»'»»‘’•Чвлоп«' . Cenhoi Cvnlei I A-l PUJMBING f &HEM1NG ' * Plumbing-Heaüng /¡S r Conditioning-Septic Tanks ? Installa tion & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route в, Moekiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 I NIflht 493-4443 - 998-4971 A i covcrs all related aspects of the game. Done with the famous Braden wit. Begent Square by Forbes Bramble. This novel Is a saga of the Kelleways, one of England’s legendary legal families. Henry Kelleway, promising lawver, wanton womanizer, and don- venlent radical is the key figure. North Carolina: A History by William S. Powell. Powell Is a professor of history at Chapel Hill and his previous books on N.C. history have been well received. This short history should be a pieaser also. It is part of a series “The States and the Nation" supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities.Surprlest Surprise! by Ron Schaffer and Kevin Klose. The often hilarious true account of how the D.C. police outwitted hundreds of thieves of Washington homes and offices. They set up their own fence called P.F.F. Inc. (Police - FBI Fencing, Inncognlto.) and suckered the thieves In.No Big Deal by Mark Fidrych and Tom Clark. Here it ts • the story of the Bird. The interview format throughout lets the Bird's personality shine through, A baseball portrait that Is unique.The Opal Eyed Fan by Andre Norton. This is the enticing nineteenth century tale of Persls Rooke and her uncle who show up at Lost Lady Key off the Florida coast due to a shipwreck. With a taste of the occult. ‘ Emergency Medical Guide by John Henderson MD. This book groups possible emergencies together by type and gives very helpful techniques and remedies along with information.Other new books are:The Laughter and Tears of Children by Marilyn Bonham. Ruling Passion by Reginald Hill. How You Can Learn to Live With Computers by Harry Wein­berg. Pottery for Everyone by Dora M. BlUlngton. Sex and the American Teenager by Murray M. Kappelman MD. Dickens of London by Wolf Man- fowitz. Mawson’s will; Tbe Greatest Survival Story Ever Written by Len- nard Bickel. Miracle At Midway by Charles Mercer. Surveying Practice by Philip Kissam. A Time to Dance: American Country Dancing From Hornpipes To Hot Hash by Richard Nevell. ’The Name Game by Christopher Andersen. The Seasonal Hearth: ’The Woman At Home In Early America by Adelaide Hechtllnger. Day by Day by Robert Lowell. Nine Plays by Eugene O’Neill. Staggerford by Jon Hassler. The People Shapers by Vance Packard. Psychobable by H.D. Rosen. Sheffield Store Is Removed From Food S^mp Program Sheffield Grocery, of Mocksville, N.C., has been removed from the federal food stamp program because of violations, the U.S. Department ot Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Ser­ vice (FNS) reports.The store, located al Sheffield, was disqualified from the program for one year, starting Jan. 13, after being charged with selling ineligible items for food coupons. James B. Foster, who is in charge of the Charlotte field office of the Food and Nutrition Service, explained that the store will not l>e allowed to accept food coupons during the disqualification period.Foster added that food stamps, by law, can be used only to buy food. The only exceptions, he said, are garden seed and plants to be used to produce food. "^Ftnatty Fve found a M A N -S IZE tractor' N AMERICAN BUILT fTcONOMV ^[PWWÍEÍSKIISIG Law Enforcement Officers Attend Course Law enforcement officers of Davie County and Mocksville are attendhig an advanced law enforcement trainhig session hi arrest, search and seizure. The 24>hour course is sponsored by the Davidson County Community College and Is being held at the B.C. Brock auditorium In Mocksville. Officers attended two nights each week and received trainhig In arrest procedures for cars, buildings, and the issuing of search warrants, and on laws that govern the searching for evidence used in court actions.Instruction was given by Lt. P.B. Hellard of the Statesville Police Department. Officers completing the course received certificates awarded by the Davidson County Community College. Assertiveness Training Course Is Offered For Nurses By Charles Bablngton Nurses throughout the state are coming to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a continuing education course that teaches them not how to care for the post-operative patient or guard against infections, but how to be assertive. Although the course doesn’t deal directly with health care topics, it should benefit both nurses and patients."Nurses spend a large amount of time with patients, and often have a good feel for their needs," says (Mrs.) Bonnie K. Hensley, associate professor at the UNC-CH School of Nursing. “Nurses also have good ideas and good education," she says. “ Yet, traditionally, nurses in hospitals have had little decision-or policy-making powers.”Hensley, who has directed the assertiveness training course for three years, feels that nurses can provide better care if they have the confidence to voice their opinions to peers, super­visors and physicians. "Nurses can contribute more to the hospital, or wherever they work,” she says, “if they have more confidence and a greater feeling of worth.”Assertiveness training helps them gain this needed self confidence, Hensley says. “Assertiveness is healthy,” she adds. "Passivity and agression are unhealthy.”The students agree. " I came home With mòre assertiveness skills;'' ^says Barbara Phytie, instnictor in insservice education at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. “But I'm still not as assertive as I'd like to be. It's a skill you have to keep working on.”Pat CaldweU, coordinator of education at Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, says she’s "sold on the concept” of assertiveness. The course fee, she says, was “the best money this hospital has spent to send me anywhere.”Hensley says, "To be assertive means that you can express yourself effectively and forthrightly and can stand up for your legitimate rights without violating the rights of other people."Some people mistakenly think that assertiveness training will turn a nice person into an irritating rebel, a com- plainer, and a general all around pain in the backside.” Its aim, however, is “mutual satisfaction, not 'turning the tables’ so that a newly assertive person becomes dominant.”The course attracts nurses of all ages, and each class has included at least one male nurse. Nurses need to i>e assertive .not only with supervisors, Hensley says, but also with peers and patients. "Also, they need to teach patients to be assertive,” she adds.Hensley and the other course in- structors-Linda Melton, a nurse who holds a master’s degree in psychology with a specialty in assertiveness training, and Paul Martin, a clinical psychologist-use a variety of teaching mat№ials and techniques..Before the course begins,' participants fill out a questionnaire aimed at measuring “adult self-expression.” It asks how one feels about such acts as requesting and granting favors, ex- pressingj)p;itive ^ d negative feelings, sharing one's opinions and defending one’s rights, when dealing with authorify figures, parents, friends, etc.Results provide a “self-assessment of assertiveness.” Tbe same question­naire is filled out immediately after the course, and then three months later. Scores usually Increase dramatically just after the course, Hensley says, and are as high or higher three months later. In the classroom, instructors and students set up hypotetical situations in which a nurse needs to be assertive, then record each student's reaction on videotape. When the tape is played back, the student can see and hear his or her response. Students complete assignments in a workbook, but the class is not rigidly structured. "Each student decides his or her own needs,” Hensley says, "and works on them.”Although interest in the assertiveness trlning course remains high, she says, “the course is designed to work our­ selves out of business.” Those nurses who are especially Interested in assertiveness training may attend a second, three-day course, that Hensley says helps participants "to gain skill in recognizing and rewarding assertive behavior in others.”Then, if the nurses want to establish assertiveness training courses where they work, they use the teaching materials devis^ by the School of Nurslng-videotapes and workbooks- and begin classes that usually meet once a week for several weeks. 'Numerous such classes have been initiated, including one at Charlotte Memorial that already has taught 53 nurses. At North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill an assertiveness class for nurses began last fall. It is taught by Jeanne Peace and Beverly Madison, psychiatric nursing con­ sultants who participated in the two assertiveness training courses offered by the UNC-CH School of Nursing.Response was so strong, they say. that they started two simultaneous courses in January.The assertiveness training course, now in its third year. Is offered every few months at the UNC-CH School of Nursing. It lasts four days and Is open to all registered, practicing nurses in the state. The course fee often is un­derwritten by the nurses's employers. James M Johnston scholarships, which cover part of the fee, also are available. Richmond Slieek Vogler On Dean's List Richmond Sheek Vogler of Advance, North CaroUna Is among 141 Wingate College students to be named to the Dean's list for the 1977 faU semester. The announcement of the honor students was made today by Dr. O. Suthern Sims, Jr., vice president and dean of the coUege.Vogler is a sophomore at Wingate CoUege and was the only Davie County resident named to the prestigious list. To be included in. the Wingate CoUege Dean's List, a student must attempt a minimum of 15 academic hours per semester, receive no grade lower than a “C'.and have a grade point average of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale. Whale Watching "Whale-watching” is a growtog pastime during:;coastal migrations of whales. , But approaching the big animals too closely Is hazardous, the . National^ Cteograpfalc Society says. Whales SMm baslcaUy gentle, but much is not yet known about their behavior, and a sudden motion by a 45-ton whale could cause injury or death to anyone in a nearby boat. WHh our hi savings cen youVe not just saving, you’re investing. You'll be happy with the way PO W ER KING tractor handles bigger, tougher jobs. Mow faster with 60" mower. Plow, till, bulldoze, load 1/3-ton, clear snow with 20 attachments. More workpower. lower fuel cost with all­ gear drive. ..no fluid power loss. 12.14 & 18 hp. 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% retained in account for one year. $1,0 JO. Minimum [^o s it Mini, ^um Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% 4й/|1еп earnings are retained in account for one year. ^ Ysar Certificate 2Уг Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% Vi^hen earnings are retained in account for one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,00a Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. Federal regulations require a subsianiial penalty for early withdrawals. iVlartin Equipmeni and Service 508 Depot Slreet Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2082 Interest compounded dailv on all savings plansW FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS . -J C - u " . , • r-.O '-, L v -Jii, .'J '-I >• -1 -: ■ j j1 . '. i ,ji.2J-j i.-:i ; .'« r — U o c iv M X - N C 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 One Way Of Getting Into Bermuda Run A 1970 Chrysler went out of control and through this chain-link fence at Ber* muda Run, January 24, about 11 p.m. The driver, Clifford Emmet Dockery III,............ ‘ ~ Ite 1 Advance, was taken to the Forsyth Memorial. . . ^ . . . ,tion showed of Woodlea Development, R oute!_________Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigthat Dockery lost control of his vehicle on a rain-slippery U.S. ISS, 11.5 miles east of MocKSvllle, ran off the roadway through the fence and struck a tree headon. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $1200 and also $1200tottKiiEiiffi and post of Bermuda Run. (Photoby George Futch) PUBLIC NOTICEI GLENDALE FURNITURE CO. StatesviUe, N .C . Has Sold Its 65,000 Square-Foot Building To A New Industry Coming To Statesville AND MUST VACATE THIS BUILDING! A *500,000.00 Inventory Of Fine Upholstered Furniture Must Be Sold Immediately! _______ Included are Family Room, Den, and Livingroom Suites And Odd Pieces... ALL AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICESI • SOFAS From... .*^119 LOVÈ SEATS From.... •UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS From.... LIVINGROOM SUITE in traditional styling with colorful, longwearing covers. This beautiful suite designed to fit in with almost any decor. Sturdily constructed of selected hardwoods, this suite will stand up under years of constant use......and you will hardly believe its low, clearance price.*! RARLY AMERICAN STYLING fits the ideas of many home decorators. This suite, ideal for den or family room will add greatly to the beauty and comfort of any home. First quaUty througiiout, this suite has been drastically reduced and must be moved out immediately!!! All Of This Furniture Will Be Sold At The Mountain Center Distributing Company Building On The South Side Of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M... .OPEN SUNDAYS 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEU Phone 704-872-2916 Tobacco Program Change Proposed ;lssues Outlined (Second of Three Articles) Several luues on which growers may wish to com­ment are Involved In the flue- cured tobacco program ad­ministrative change proposed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture Task Force, according to Charles R. Pugh, economist, and S.N. Hawks and W.K. Collins, tobacco specialists, all with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­tension Service. The extension group listed these potential Issues for comment:1. The effect of not har­vesting the four lower leaves. Poundage harvested per acre can be expected to drop by an estimate 13 per cent, the specialists said. The reduction, of course, would be In the grades of tobacco that are In relative surplus In the loan stocks held by the Flue- Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. 2. The acreage tolerance How much overplantlng ofthe acreage allotment should be permitted to compensate for poundage lost with the four lower leaves? USDA is proposing 20 per cent. llie North Carolina State University specialists said per-acre yields were “fac­tored down" on most farms when the acreage-poundage program was institued In 1965. Thus, with normal weather, most growers can easily produce more than 100 per cent of their poundage quota simply by planting 100 per cent of the aIlotted_acreage. "U growers who do not market the four lower leavM are permitted to plant and market up to 120 per cent of their allotted acreage with benefit of price support, there Is some concern that an un­warranted Increase In flue- cured tobacco supplies might occur,” the NCSU speclallste said.A practical way to deal with this concern, they added, would be for USDA to allow only the acreage tolerance necessary to compensate for the four lower leaves.3. Effect on support rates by gradesTo the extent growers participate In the program, with normal weather the average quality of marketings from the 197B crop would Increase, but the average support rate would remain the same as If there were no change In the program."In other words, the sup­ port prices for better quality grades will actually be lower than if grades from all stalk positions had been con­sidered,” the extension group siad.In an example given by USDA, the support rate on from »1.31 to »1.29 a pound when the proportion of the crop in those grades In­creased from 70 to 76 per cent.For lower stalk grades, support would drop from »1.01 to 99.53 cents per pound when the proportion fell from 30 to 24 per cent of the crop. __ Industrial Development Investment Sets New Record In North Carolina Industrial development investments reached a record high in North CaroUna last year.Capital hivestments for new and expanding Industry in 1977 totaled »1,450,199,000,” said D.M. Faircloth, Secretary of the Department of Commerce."This is a record high achievement for our In­ d u s tria l developm ent program and 44 percent better than last year. It is the second year in a row in which we’ve exceeded »1 bUUon,” Faircloth added. 1 For : the ilret time in <10-1 years, - the value of In­vestments . by new industry exceeded investments by expanding Industries. New Investments toUled »730 million In contrast to ex­pansions at 720 miUion.“This Indicated that North Carolina Is becoming in­ creasingly attractive as a location for new plants," Faircloth said. "More people are discovering what those of us who live here have known all our lives—that North Carolina is indeed a splendid place to live and work,” Faircloth said.These Investments will translate into some 27,000 new jobs when industrial production Is underway. This represents a 37 percent In­crease In the number of new jobs created from In­ vestments announced during 1976.An analysis of the new in­dustry indicates that the state is making progress toward accomplishing two of its Young Farmers And Ranchers To Meet The Young Farmers and Ranchers are sponsoring a special meethtg for all far­mers at the J-Wayne C a fe te ria T h u rsd a y , February 2 at 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Seed Corn Com­pany is sponsoring this din- ner-meetlng. Ck>rbltt Green will present information to aid farmers as they plan for the up-coming painting season. Leo Williams, County Agent, will lecture on pest control.This Is an open meeting and all farmers and Intorested persons are urged to attend this meetini; Rep. Hefner To Lead Singing At Liberty Church U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner will be at the Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday, February 26 at 7:00 o’clock. He will participate in leading and singing gospel songs with several gospel groups The Methodist Women's Auxiliary will have a supper at ti;uu o'clock at the Fellowship Hail. Donations from the supper will be given to the World Hunger Fund.IHe Rev. Kenneth Eller and all members of Liberty United Methodist Church invite everyone to come lo the supper and to attend the gospel sing. higher paying industries and diversifying . its industrial base. Nearly 90 percent of the new investments occurred In higher wage scale categories such as the manufacture of food, machinery, and chemicals.Well known, national firms were among the state’s major Investors. The following corporations each announced new investments totaling »10 million or more last year:Frelghtliner, located in Mount Holly and Gastonia; Kerr. Glas8,i.WUson, DuPont, Fayetteville; Miller Brewing Company, Eden; Procter and Gamble, Greenville; Frito- Lay, Charlotte; Georgia- Pacific, Dudley; Bristol Myers, Morrisville; Cutter- Vitrum, Clayton; Novo B iochem ical Industries, Frankllnton; Moore Com­ pany, Gastonia; Reynolds Metals, Salisbury; Timken, Lincolnton; Globe-Union, Whiston-Salem.The following expanding industries each announced investment projects each totalhig »10 million or more last year;R .J. Reynolds Tobacco, Winston-Salem; Cone Mills, statewide; Federa Paper Board Company, RelglewMd; Olln Corporation, Pisgah Forest; Fiber Industries, Inc., Salisbury and Shelby; Weyerhaeuser Company, Plymouth; Burlington In­dustries, statewide.“I am proud of the work which our Industrial Development, International and Business Assistance Divisions are doing on behalf of the state's economy” Faircloth said. "Governor Hunt has made economic development a top priority during his ad­ministration and we are going to do all that we can to create more jobs for the people of this state and Improve the economy of North Carolina,” Faircloth added. Homes Should Be Baby-Proofed Baby-proofing the homi/to' prevent unnecessary/ ac­cidenta is a parent’? job. According agricultural extfsii< .r. Ui/uelalisU at A & T State University, far too many children die from ac­cidenta which could have been avoided if simple precautions had been taken. Because most accidents happen before a child reaches age 2, the parent must an­ ticipate hazards and eliminate them. *№0 only proper storage for for all medicines and household cleaning supplies is under lock and key. The old out-of-sight, out-of-reach methods aren’t sufficient.Elect tical outlets shoiild be covered and expandable safety gates should be placed across the stairways.Special safety latches will kei^ the baby out of cup­ boards and drawers. ParenU should alto be ready to handle any accident that doM occur A complete list of emergency phone nunumbers should be kept by the phone for easy access. TO STEP UP USED CAR SALES 76’ Pacer 2 Door 6 Cyl - Aut. P/Steering Radiais, W/Covers 34,321 Miles - "Economy" was $3105 » 2 7 Q 5 76’Ford 4 Door F/AIr 351V8 P.S. R.B. Radio Radials - "Good Car" Was $2096 *2495 76’ Pontiac "Astre" 5 Speed, Radio, R.S. New W/Walls, Rally Wheels 32,371 Miles - "Economy" Was $2695. « 2 3 9 5 ^ 75’ Lincoln i 'Town Coupe" Local (1) Owner - All Original > Michilin Tires Full Rower - This one has it all. _ • WasS639S *529S 75’ Granada 4 Door (1) Owner 302 - VB F/AIr R.S., R.B., Radio, Radials - Bucket Seats • Was $3295 ^ 2 Ш 75’Dodge "Dart” S-E, 2 Door Hdt. 8 Cyl. - 318 AM - FM Radio, Radials Special Int. Nice As They Come • Loaded. 33,224 Miles Was $3495___________________» 2 0 0 S 75’Pinto Station Wagon 2300 - 4 Cyl. Radio - 4 Speed Radials, W/Covers Was $2695 __ * 2 2 0 5 ' 74*0lds Cutías------ "S" Cpe AM - FM Radio - Radials Swivel Buckets, Air 8t All the Goodies Was $3695 2995 74’T(90ta "Corolla” Cpe. 5 Speed Radio Deluxe Wheels - Bucket Seats Local (1) Owner 28+ Miles per gallon 9 1 f i O S Was $2395 • 9 'W i ^ 74’Mustang II 4 Speed - 2300 - Mg. Deluxe Road Wheels - Radio - Nice Car, New Radials - "Economy" Was $2295 ^ 10 ^ ^ 74’Pinto Station Wagpn ^ F/AIr - Aut. 2300 Eng. Rack - W/Walls - Accent Group Good Condition Was $2195 ' " ^ * 1 7 9 5 . 72’Chrysler New Yorker "Brougham” < Full Power - Radials - V/Roof - 60 - 40 Seats, Excellent Condition Air, Nice Family Sedan, . - m m k Was $1995 71’Pontiac Catalina 4 Door Local - Mocksville Car - Air, R.S., R.B., Radio, V/Roof Good Family or Second Car Was $1295 ^ 70’Ford '"(^sloniCliib” 8 Pass Van Local (1) Owner - Excellent Condition 302-V 8 Aut. Was $1995 *1595 70’Chev. Impala Sdn. F/Air P.S., P.B., V/Roof 350 - V8 Redials Good Condition Was $1295 •995 Air, P.S., Automatic SO LD AS IS 69’Mercury "Cougar” •299 67'Ply-"Barracuda” 273-V8-Needs Trans. SO LD AS IS >88 65’Ford Ltd. 4-Door AM • FM F/Air Full Power ■ W/Walls "A Good Car" 66’Ford Lifetime Battery ,/W(fW Brakes Good Local Car___________________*395 62’Chev. Ton Short Bed 6 Cyl • Radio, Good Tires •400 EXPERT BODY REPAIR AND ALL KINDS OF PAINTING • FIBER GLASS - YES. SEE US FOR ESTI­ MATES. LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE. QUICK SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6i30p.m. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 SOUTH MOCKSVIUE, NC Dealer No. 6998 Phon« 634-3931 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1978 - 13 Wou Id YOU Like Having To Live On 66 % Of Wliat YOU Now Malce? Neither Does The Farmer! Conditions Have Changed Since Passage Of Last ¡KAajor Farm Bill A conference/Commtttee of the House and Senate has approved B1OT7 farm bill. Details of the bill have not been publlclied as thé blU must be approved by both Houses of Congress and signed by the President before becoming law.Persons not famUiar with economic conditions affecting far­ mers might be surprised by some comparisons of how conditions have changed tor farmer« since passage of the last major farm biU in August. 1973 (figures from SWtlstical Reporting Service« ; Farm Commodity Wheat, bu.Corn, Bu. Hogs, cwt. Beef Cattle, cwt. Wool, Ib. Eggs, doz. Price Then I4.4S 2.«8 56.30 Si.70 .788 .SS7 Price Now tl.92 1.82 41.90 34.10 .737 .468 Not only are prices of most farm commodities low In dollar terms and paritcularly so in terms of purchasing power, the cost ' of things farmers buy or use to produce have as much as doubled in the four-year span. Prices paid by farmers for commodities and services. Interest, taxes, and wages are up by one-third since August 1973. but the cost of many Individual Items are up con­ siderably more than the average. The Interest payable per acre on farm real estate debt has more than doubled. Farm wage rates have risen 43 percent, and fertilizer prices have risen more than 50 percent. Farm machinery prices are up an average of almost«) percent. Farm supplies have about doubled in price, and repair paijs have soared to double and trlple-thelr cost just four years ago. Here are some item-by-item comparisons ; Item: Price Then Price Now Pickup Truclt, >4 Ton $3,300.00 $5,650.00Anyhdrous Ammonia, Ton. 92.50 IM.OO Grain DriU, 24-TUbe 2,850.00 5.210.00 Wheel Tractor, 90-99 h.p. 10.800.00 18,800.00 Tandem Disk Harrow. 16 ft. 2,050.00 4.520.00Combine, Large, Self-prop. 22,200.00 42,300.00 Corn Planter, 4-row, 1,830.00 4,450.00 w-Fert. AM. toPARITY if the farm receives 100% Parity for his Fiber and Commodities and no other cost are tacked on by the Middle Man, the increase in prices to the retail market will only increase 2.3% How does this effect You ? Cost Now Item Cost After 100 Percent Parity $1.75 Cotton T-Shirt $1.79 « • ib . Fryers 46« S1.39^,Pork Hams $1.42,b. Sl.58^b. Sirloin steak $1.61 $1.09 Lb. Boneless Chuck Roast $1.11 Lb $145.00 Men's Suits $148.34 $13.00 Men's Jeans $13.30 i $8.00 Boy's Shirts $8.19 1 $15.00 Bedspread Reg. size $15.3s| $2.00 Socks $2.05 ! 98*Butter Lb. ( $1.01 $1.59 Crisco $1.69 79» 5 Lbs. POTATOES 8V “PETITION FOR PARITY” COMMITTEE c/o Route 3, Box 240 Cordelc, Georgia 31015 January 12,1978 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, a group of concemed businessmen, wish to express our support, in principle, of the American Agriculture Movement. We feel that it is important for the leaders of government to know that Americans everywhere, farmers and non-farmers alike, demand action to stabilize American agriculture. We do not presume to offer a clear-cut solution to the problems. There are many complex situations involving OSHA, EPA, balance of trade, production controls, and others too numerous to mention. We wish, however, through the mechanism of a “Petition for Parity”, to demand the attention of our great President and esteemed members of Congress towards solving this vital problem. It is certainly without reasonable doubt that American agriculture is in trouble. We who rely on agriculture for food and fiber must urge and require action to correci this intolerable situation in agricultural marketing. We urge citizens and organizations everywhere to circulate the “Petition for Parity”. Copies will be furnished free of charge from the committee at the following address: ‘PETITION FOR PARITY” COMMITTEE c/0 Route 3, Box 240 Cordele, Georgia 31015 Finally, we ask that completed petitions be returned to the committee at the above address. They will be hand carried to the appropriate parties in Washington on a date to be announced. There is, however, no deadline for retum of petitions. Late petitions will be used to supplement the initial group. Petitions outside the state of Georgia may be sent to the committee or submitted as the coUecting organizations choose. We feel that this petition is vital to American agriculture, the backbone of the economy. It would be tragic and ironic if we allowed this situation to digress to the point where farmers were bankrupt, other Americans had money in their pockets, and there was no food on the shelves to buy. We strongly urge the co-operation of Americans everywhere to sign a “Petition for Parity.” Sincerely, Concerned Businessmen “Petition for Parity” Committee c/o Route 3, Box 240 Cordele, Georgia 31015 If You fire Concerned About The Stability of American Agriculture Please Clip-out Sign and Mail the Petition to the Address Shown Below. Prices Used As Cost Now Were Taken From Local AAerchants Ads. From: Citizens Of 'PETITION FOR PARITY' (County)(State) To: The President of the United States and The National Congress We, the Undersigned, Being Concerned Citizens of this Great County, Wish to make Americans Everywhere aware of the Dire Circumstance of the American Farmer. His exposure to the natural elements and high costs of Production, Culminated with the Low Price He RECEIVES for His Commodities, has placed him on the Verge of Bankruptcy. At the same time, most other segments of the ' Business Community enioy a fair return on their investment. If the American Farmer goes Bankrupt, our whole Economy will be in serious jeopardy. We, the Undersigned, Demand and Require that the American Government respond Immediately and Positively to assure the American Farmer 100 Percerft Parity, a fair price for food and fiber—The very substance of life of America. NAME OCCUPATION Please mall completed petition to:P9fHlon for Rarity Commltfoo C/O Route 3, Box 240 Cordele, Geòrgie 31015 The Members of the American Agriculture Movement are rejecting the current Farm Program and are Asking: 1.100 Percent of Parity for all domettkallv u sed or consu med Agricu Itu ral Produ cti. 2.100 Percent of Parity for all Foreign exports of Agricu Itu ral Produ ctt. 3. Contracting of all Agricu Itu ral Produ cts produ ced for national and international food reservet by any or all governments at 100 Percent Parity, 4. Creation of amenitity or stru ctu re, with inpu ts from Farmers , to handle marketing of American Agricu Itu ral produ cts at 100 Percent parity. 5. Stopping meat and livestocic imports u ntil Parity Prices are reached. Farmers have not received 100 percent of Parity since the Truman Presidency. BETWEEN 1946-52 THE FARMER AVE­ RAGED 107 PERCENT PARITY. Under the next four Presidents the average of Parity dropped to 84 percent under Eisenhower (1953-60): 77 percent Percent under Kennedy - Johnson (1961-1968); 76 Percent under Nixon (1969-74); and 73 Percent under Ford (1975) Today the outlook is even worse. As of November 15,1977 the indicators of Farnr Prices show that the Farmer is now receiving only 66 percent Parity; the Lowest indicator in 44 Years. ^J5DA REPORT MID-NOVEMBER CROP PRICE RECEIVED AND PAID BY FARMERS CROP FARMERS PRICES PARITY PRKE Wheat •2.48 •5.04 Corn •1.91 •3.46 Soybeans •5.68 •7.63 Sorghum Cwt.•3.15 •5.78 Oats •1.14 h.74 Peanuts •20.4 •28.6 Cotton UPL •52.3 •83.81 Oranges Box •4.27 •3.32 Hogs CWT •37.50 •55.5 Cattle CWT •34.60 ^58.4 Calves CWT •37.00 •68.2 / Eggs DOZ.•51.3 •81.1 THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAIÜ FOR BV CO.NCERNED DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS ‘The Farmer Who Gives His Labor Has First Claim On The Land." The New tngubn oiuio ( I I Tim. 2:6) 14 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRl’RlSt RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 ... RUSTLED THE RAISfNS RIGHT O U T O F TH E CEREAL. Public Weather Reporting To Be Converted To IMetric Raisin Rustlers Raising Trouble By wrniam J. O’NeUl National Geographic News Service RusUers still plague the West. But Instead of riding off into the sunset, they drive off Into the sunrise.The latest targets for fast trucks running without lights are vineyards, rather than cattle ranches. And their prize is not beef but raisins, whose price has been rising faster than beef. Tons of grapes spread on the ground to be shriveled into raisins by the sun disap­peared last November, as thieves scoured California’s rich San Joaquin Valley.The m ountain-ringed valley, about SO miles wide by 240 miles long, produces more raisins than anyplace else in the world, the National Geographic Society says. But untimeV rainfall sharply reduced the 1977 crop, causing raisin prices to soar in the com m odity m arket-and making them juicy picking for criminals.Rustlers who steal off with up to 12 tons of picked grapes in a single night hit hard at growers already suffering firom two s tra i^t years of poor crops that have reduced yldds to less than half of what they normally would be. Police say the raisins are sold to packing bouses or smuggled into Mexico. Catching the thieves Is dif­ ficult because, as one lawman noted: “Raisins all look pretty much alike.’’ Raisins have been a prized commodity for centuries. Light and easy to carry, tasty, nutritious, and requiring minimal care to keep from spoiling, they nourished travelers and armies on the march in the ancient world. Persians and Egyptians considered them a delicacy more than 4,000 years ago, and Isreal’s King David ac­cepted them as payment for taxes in 1000 B.C.Today, raisins are im ­ portant crops in Australia, Iran, and Turkey, but the United States produces more than all three countries combined. Nearly 97 percent of America’s raisins come from California and the rest are grown in Arizona.Raisin production In the San Joaquin Valley began by accident 100 years ago. Although the King and San Joaquin Rivers bisect the west side of the vaUey, it was “a barren and worthless waste’’ when explorer John C. Fremont first saw It in 1844. Later, farmers cut canals across the valley floor, despite strong oppositon from cattlemen, and were cultivating grapes by the 1860s.In 1876, scorching sun withered grapes on the vines. But one well-traveled settler who had savored ralstais in the M editerranean shipped clusters of dried grapes to San Francisco. Advertised as "Peruvian Delicacies,” they sold out In two days. The present problem may be harder to solve. Some raisins damaged by rainfall when they were set out to dry may be salvaged by mechanically dehydrating them, a costiy process.But one observer, quoting a breakfast food company’s promise of “raisins in every spoonful," speculates that this year consumers may need laraer spoons. Kappa Homemakers Hold Meeting K a p p a E x te n s io n Homemakers met Monday, January 23 at the home of Mr. Jenny Turner with Mrs. Judy Hartness assisting Mrs. Turner as Hostess. The Meeting was opened with the singing of “Down In Tlie VaUey” . Mrs. Hartness hai] devotions on Resolutions for a Better and More In­volved New Year.” Roll call was answered by the fourteen members present with “The Way I Most Con­ serve Energy.”Following the business session Leaders reports were given.Mrs. Frances White, Citizens Leader, lead a discussion on the County Tax Réévaluation and Tax rate for 1978. The need for the building of two Junior High Schools in the county was discussed.Mrs. Peggy Win frey. Education Leader, reported on a book titled ‘Ordinary People” by JudiW Guest. The book deals with the comeback of a youth following a break­ down.Mrs. Louise Cartner, Fam ily Life Leader, presented an article on the "January Blues” dealing with the causes and remedies for the period of depression felt by so many following tbe Activities. SomeHoliday Activities, cures for the blues are: 1- Retum to your usual routine as soon as possible, 2- Find reason for depression, 3- Increase efforts of tolerance and forgiveness, 4-Think constructively with varied •and new activities, and B*Do sometblng new that you have been putting off.Mrs. Louise Steelman, Home Economics Leader, showed a red glgham checked cuahion with pockets to ' thread, tope measure, SCilfOrSi otc.Mrs. Joetto Snow, Public In fo r m a tio n L e a d e r, discussed the Homakers Mugaflffg- M n . Be___ Betty Prevette. In­ ternational Leader, coUeeted Pennies For Priendibip and Stomps (or Hunger.Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison gave tbe Com­munity Sernce Rmxirt. Firoipam of Work Coro- mittoe* were selected (or the new year: CitlteiiUiip, Mrs. Ffances White and Mrs. Sara Davis; Cultural ArU, Mrs.cleaning as soon as possible winter coiling. The United Stotes, one of the few nations which has not gone metric, is now in the process of doing so. TheU.S. Metric Conversion Act of 1978 declared that “the policy of the United Stotes shall be to coordinate and plan the in­creasing use of the metric system.. . ”The news media, electronic and printed, have begun In­ troducing temperature In metric units. Even so, the United Stotes is the last major nation, and nearly the only nation, not reporting almost all weather, nver and flood information hi metric units. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- m in lstratio n ’s N ational Weather Service will institute an active program toward conversion. It will be assisted in that effort by the American National Metric Council.Wide national participation from all quarters-the media, consumers, education, In­ dustry, government at all levels, and individuals-ls necessary to implement the national plan. It is expected that the mass medla-radlo, television, newspapers, and magazlnes-wiU play a key role in going metric for without complete support of the media, no plan to report weather in exclusively metric can succeed.Uiis plan will be presented to the U.S. Metric Board for its sanction before it Is Im­ p le m e nt. Other nations have found uniformly that the only ef­ fective way to convert weather reporting is throu^ a coordinated, well- understood plan providing Arm dates after which only metric units are used. TH B P LA N . . .June 1, 1980, is set as the date when news media report weather, Including river and metric, should the U.S. Metric Board act favorably In time to implement this plan, and that after that date National Weather Service Issuances to the public be completely In units._ on the date the acts favorably on the plan, a public awareness program will be undertoken ly the National Weather flood InformaUon, entirely In Service with the help of themedia and other interests. Woodleaf News The little community is beginning to return lo normal following the wind and - Ice damages of the past weeks. A number of trees were uprooted and even more with broken limbs. G.T. Koontz lost his car and truck shed and C.H. Wetmore had the chimney to his house blown down. Many others in the area had shingles blown off their roofs. Mrs. Charles Rabb is now at home and improving after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Almeda Bost, who has been a patient in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for two weeks, continues to un­ dergo treatment and tests.Rev. Malcolm Bullock and John M. Cheek attended the meeting of Concord Presbytery in Gastonia last FViday^and Saturday. Mrs. C.H. Wetmore, who has been Indisposed for some time is improving in Mercy Hospital, Charlotte where she underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Sally Bullock and children spent the past weekend in Oxford with relatives.Mrs. Roger Wilson is im­proving at her home from surgery she had In Davie Hospital. Mrs. Mozelle Gillean, who is house mother at Grandfather Home in Banner Elk, spent the past weekend here with relatives. Bobby Deal has returned to his work at Fiber Industries after being out of work for several with an ailing back. Mrs. G.T. Nesbit is spen­ ding several weeks in Bir­ mingham, Alabama with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant. Beginning in June im , a comnrehenslve program of public education wlU be un­dertoken concentrating (irtt on temperature conversion, with other weather elements following at s month in­ tervals.The media, and all other interested parUea, are en­couraged to toke the initiative In education and use metric as early as possible, remem- b e ^ that once metric units have been Introduced, they should be retolned. Hie National Weather Service uses several types ot com­munication systems to provide weather Information to the public; the NOAA Weather Wire Service, which serves mass media by te le ty p e w rite r, NOAA Weather Radio, a 244iour a- day broadcast system, and Recorded Weather-by-Phone ^stem s. These will employ the following schedule; During June, July, and August 1979, temperatures vrill be given In both con­ventional and metric unlto; from September on, in metric only.During September, Oc­tober, and November 1979, preclpitotlon will be given In dual units; from December on, metric only.During December 1979, and January and February I960, wind speed «rill be given tai dual units; from March on. M ay ot 1S80. preiture. dlstancei, and all other elemenU will be given in diiai ualti; trom June on, metric only.In each caie new unlto will be Introduced on the tin t Sunday ot the month schedtüed, and metric only will be given on the tin t day ot the month scheduled.From tlnie to time, NOAA’a National weather Service will provide news releases, graphic and other in­ formational m aterials to assUt In the changeover to metric weather reporting.National Weather Service field offices will aulst to the füllest extent possible In their communities, and will give all possible encouragement In the Introduction and use ot the new system. Corn Production Meeting Feb. 7th A com production meeting '*•<' I for ail Davie County Corn Growers will be held on February 7,1978. It wiU be in the auditorium of the County Office Building at 2 p.m.The speaker will be Dr. Eugene Krenzer, Corn Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­tension Service. He will discuss a number of topics concerning ' good corn production techniques. metric only. During March,April, and Jenny Turner and Mrs. Judy Hartness; Education, Mrs. Louise McDaniels and Mrs. Peggy Winfrey; Home Economics, Clothing, Mr- s.Louise Steelman; Foods and Nutrition, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew; Housing, Mrs. Jean Greene; Intemational, Mrs. Bet^ Prevette; Public In­formation, Mrs. Joetto Snow; Safety, Mrs. Onle Mauldin and Mrs. Blllle Snow; Educational Fund, Mrs. Sara Koontz; Community Service, Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison. Mrs. West gave the program of slides on “Junk- tiques-How to Shop and Buy”.The meeting was adjoumed with the Club Collect. During the social hour the hostesses served refreshmente of assorted cookies and Wassell Punch.The February 27 meeting will be with Mrs. Louise Cartner at her home. During Winter Give Special Care To Carpets Snow and sluch cause driving problems in many parte of the state during the winter months. They can also cause great problems on rugs and carpete, according to housing and house furnishings extension speciallste at North Carolina State University. Excess snow or slush should be removed from carpete immediately and the wet area should be blotted up with tissues. If the water Is allowed to soak through to the backing, a brown stein may appear.And, once the stein has formed, It is almost im­possible to remove it. Salt and ashes spread on slippery sidewalks uso cause damage to carpeting. Because salt attracts moisture, it may keep the carpeting damp and also cause brown stotns. Also, if allowed to remain damp, it may cause mildewing. According to the extension speciallste, ashes are even more dangerous because (hey are almost always alkaline and very harm(ul to dyes. To prevent permanent damage, rugs and carpete should be given a professional WE ARE THE BEEF EXPERTSI OUR IHEAT PROFESSIONALS CUT AND TRIM EXCESS BONE & FAT FROM EACH CUT DAILY SAVING YOU 10'TO 20' PER POUND ON THE TRIM-PLUS OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES AND KEEPING OUR W ESTERM USDA BEEF frtih and cloit trim A LLFO R Y O U II U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN T-BONE STEAK f f l C O O lC E fflC E vte welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET YOUR CHOICE OF HORMEL OR ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT SAVE 10< TO 20< PER PER CUP IN OUR SHOP OUR BREAKF«AND SAVE 15'TO 30' PER PACKAGE ON COUNTRY HAM, BACON,SAUSAGE PLUS BONUS BUYSII U.S.D.A. FANCY SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb. $189 SAVE 30' U.S.D.A. FANCY DELUXE-CUT CHUCK ROAST Lb. $109 SAVE 20' U.S.D.A. FANCYRUMP ROAST Lb. $179 SAVE 20' ALL-MEAT STEW BEEF Lb. $1 19SAVE 14< FRESH GROUND CHUCK Lb.99^SAVE 30' M.D.I. BEST </4 SLICED PORK LOIN Lb. $119 SAVE 5(h NEESES .SAUSAGE Lb. $129 SAVE IS' eoNaseay U.S.D.A. FANCY CUBE STEAKS BANQUET FROZEN FAMILY PACK M EAT PIES 4 Sl 00 BACON 39 SAVE 5S< SAVE 20‘ YATES 0« CLOVER LEAF COUNTRY HAM $20 «SAVE 20' JESSIE JONES BOLOGNA u89*SAVE 13' MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO • GOLDEN M B. QRTS. CTN. PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 5 9 ! CRISCO 3 LB. CAN 69 BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 6PK LOG CABIN BUHERED SYRUP 24.0Z. BTL.99« 9CVRBI nVbb*Vn K»V* Vn 1гП9ЪКП1В11 ^ DEODORANT Al? Ч ” CREST REG., MINT TOOTHPASTE ÌS f9 * 3 7 GREEN PEPPERS « TOTINO CLASSIC COMB. PIZZA JESSIE JONES FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG.7 9 ‘ SAVE 20' JESSIE JONESRED HOTS ,.. 99COMET LONG GRAIN RICE 10* ONE A DAY $4.05 VALUE FRANÎa \ VITAMINS,», *2^*ГКА1ЧКЭ O C M S I \ »OT'imtmüiiiöö«------- DOG FOOD\ T i g . 4-s BONUS BUYSII LIQUID CLEANER COMET 144)Z. BTL. GUNNOE'S SAUSAGE L. 99*SAVE 40' JESSIE JONES BOLOGNA 8.0Z. PKG.59‘SAVE 10' JESSIE JONES BOLOGNA 12’0Z. PKG. SOFTWEVE BATHROOM TISSUE 2'$ 49’ ONE A DAY W/IRON Ц Л 7 VALUE VITAMINS lOO's $ 2 7 9 SCOniE FACIAL TISSUE тияиш т BOX OF 200'!59* VITTLES 3*^'PKG.00 f • f<il * •►♦I SEALD SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 BONUS e a r I b o n u s b u y FtORIDAWHITfORPlNK GRAPEFRUIT ^ 69 MAXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lO -O Z. JAR . t ^ - ^ r ' > • :■ • ‘ ^ Charles Vogler, former Register of Deeds, entertains other residents and staff members PAvm c o u iyry Feature IB February 2,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bminger Mrs. Ruth Craven, a three-year resident of Fran Ray Rest Home, says “this is home now - and 1 love it here.” Life In A Rest Home Can Be Fun !Hu^ie Roach, who has made more than a million dollars in hig life, says it is not easy finding such a place as Fran Ray. lalfe-' In a rest home does not nMessarily mean being outcast by loved ones and placél ttiere against one’s will to live out Uie ¡remainder of life... ^Oh'the contrary, it can I» fun living Mdshwing witli tliose wiio have i v'iWhiie working as an LPN (Ucensed ii^actical Nurse) at Davie Hospital, I Witched Mr. raUen build - Fran Ray”, spys Va-year-old Mrs. Huth Craven who owld'eü, three years ago to sell her home and move to the Rest Home. ,"This is home now,” she continued. “I loye it here and there’s plenty of pçople.”Mrs Craven says she has been a widow for the past 15 years and she just “could not stand living along”. Oh, she has two daughters who would love having her live with them, but moving to Fran Ray was her own idea. She does keep in constant touch with her family. She says, matter of factly, she has her own private telephone and talks to her family and friends quite often..Mrs. Craven did a great deal of private duty nursing until she decided to retire. She says, however, she is still capable and would love to find something to do. “I just like to keep busy.”She spoke very highly of Mr. Killen (owner of Fran Ray). “He’s more like a daddy to me,” she said, “and he’s not much more than half my age. He has put his time to looking after people who can’t iook after themselves.” Mrs. Zeiia Ferebee, 87, of the Pino community, near Farmington says she has only been living at Fran-Ray a year. Her husband, Flave Ferebee, was in a nursing home in Charlotte and has since been moved to Fran-Ray, and now. she h^m to care for him. Once again,\Uiey. -'éther.'•That’s a happy couple if you’ve ever seen one," Mrs. Craven Commented about the Ferebees.Mrs. Ferebee pushed her husband, who is in a wheeichair, into the sitting room of the Rest Home and joined the conversation. They, and many other residents of the Rest Home, enjoy the company of each other as they sit around and reminisce of their childhood.Mrs. Ferebee recalled how they used to walk two or three miles to school along muddy roads when she was growing up. When the weather was unusually bad she said they could not go at ali.“We used to go skating on the ice in Cedar Creek bottom,” she told. “And we (giris) didn’t know what it was to put on pants.” Mrs. Ferebee grew up on a farm but says she can never recall wearing pants. “And in those days you didn’t have any trouble telling the boys from the girls,” she added. “Now-a-days, you gotta look close to tell them apart. I think long hair on boys is ugly ... I like to see it cut short.”Mr. Ferebee agreed with his wife on the long hair and added that he thought “girls ought to wear dresses and boys wear pants.” “A big thing to us was the spelling match,” said Mrs, Ferebee. “We called it choosing u p ... we would choose up and spell - great fun. We’d go for miles and miles to get to go to a spelling match.” Mrs.^^Ferebee/|ays s h e ^ n d j.h ^ >Ktebah% ‘ ‘‘cttffift^d-alM '^sS?^ before we got married.” They are the proud parentis of four girls and five sons, one of which Is the renown Tom Ferebee who dropped the A-Bomb on Hiroshima thus bringing an end to World War II.Another colorful resident is Charles Vogler, 81, a former Davie Ctounty Register of Deeds from 1944 - 1956, who has lived here for more than eight years. “I think Mr. Killen oughta give me this room free of charge,” teased Mr. Vogler.After his wife died, Mr. Vogler said he lived with his daughter for almost eight years. He suffered several strokes and was in a nursing home in Winston-Salem about a year. He then retumed to his daughters but recalled that his son-in- law had some vacation time, and they hesitated making any plans because “they didn’t know what to do with me.” He said his son then helped him to make arrangements to come to Fran Ray while they were away. “My daughter came every Sunday and wanted me to go back home with her,” said Vogler. "She said she was lonesome without me there.”Vogler said he realized his daughter was sick and not able to care for him and, too, he was happy in the rest home so he wouldn’t go. “I was only here about two years until my daughter died.”A veteran of World War I, Vogler recalled when he first went in office 34 years ago, “there was nothing to do but sit around and have a big time...I hadn’t >bMn in office bu]^ aix>ut two years wljeji It all broke loose, aiiS deeds were coming in from everywhere.”Vogler said he was also in office when Burlington Industries sold all the houses in Cooleemee ... “Talk about work - my wife was living them and we would come back to the office and work at night, and we still couldn’t keep caught up. “There were very few of the deeds, he says but what didn’t have a deed of trust to go with it.”Vogler recalled that Nancy Tutterow had only been there about six months when he was elected. “I made her a deputy and I trusted her completely.” Vogler commented on the upcoming election. “I never seen no such thing in my life - who knows who to vote for?” “I don't like primaries," he continued, "I would have dropped out if anyone else had filed when I was running. There are two ladies working here whose husbands are running for sheriff ... I don’t know what to do ... I can’t let either one know how I vote. I ’m up against a stump - TWO stumps!”Vogler is quite fond of the entire staff at the Rest Home. He says Mr. Killen kids him, especially in a crowd, by saying - “there’s not a woman at Fran Ray who hasn’t been kissed by Vogler.He recalled the day when Mr. Killen stopped him in the hall, which was quite crowded, and in a loud voice asked "is there anyone out here Vogler hasn’t kissed?”“The ugliest woman I ever saw in my life held up her hand,” he continued. “Well, I walked over and kissed her ... IVid ; took a lot of teasing for quite a . while. Mr. Killen sSd I washed my mouth out for weeks after that.”Vogler’s roommate, 70-year-old Hughie Roach, has only been in the Rest Home a couple months. He says he has been in five countires and 48 states but calls Las Vegas home.Roach says his doctor advised him to stay in the Rest Home for a while “to rest”. “Probably in March or April I ’ll move into an apartment.” Roach says it’s almost impossible to find a Rest Home when you need it. "My doctor finally went through Raleigh to find it.” Roach reminisced about his past... At the age of 13 he and his brother ran away from home and joined the army. “In the old days you could get in the Army with enough bananas and water (you had to weigh 135 pounds),” he recalled. “We wanted to see the world, but it only lasted about three months ... mama found out where we were and we were sent back home.”Later, Roach says he was a “whisky runner” from Cuba to Florida while in the Coast Guard. “In the old days you could stay in just one year.” He says he also spent a couple years in Mexico and played baseball. “Then I got smart and started gambling.” Owner of Hughie Roach Inc., he owned slot machines and was, in fact, the state of Nevada representative for the Mills Company of Chicago, which he says is supposedly one of the best in the world. “I could sell the slot machines or do anything I wanted,” Roach said, "They were mine; I usually sold to big casinos ,or hotels.” As far as know-how in slot 'machines, he sayf 'he (Roach)' was considered by the people in Nevada to be one of the three best people in the world. Roach has accomplished something that few people do in a lifetime. He says that he has made “quite a bit over a million dollars in my life,” but il was not made by playing the slot machines. “I worked them a million times while working on them, but I never put my money in them.” He added that he doesn't have that much money now, but lots of good memories associated with it. He recalled that there were some guys who worked out a system to beat the machines and they had lo get the fac­tories td adjust the timing. He said, matter of factly, someone opened a school in Vegas teaching people how to beat the slot machine and it only took about eight months.It is quite obvious that Mr. Roach knows a great deal about slot machines and he says playing them "is the most honest game I ’ve ever known because everything is mechanical and all machines are made different.”There are many more interesting people living in this and other Rest Homes and they enjoy sharing their experiences with others. No doubt all Rest Home residents are not there solely by choice, but a big majority of them are quite thankful for such homes as Fran Ray. Like Mrs. Craven told her daughters when they disussed the possibility of her moving in - “I can try it for a while and if I don't like it • I don't have to stay.” . . •• .y- 9 * * ^ f* »0 • •• ' * I. .• • .. Hie happy couple • Mr. and Mrt. Flai Ferebee are together in Ihe Rest Home. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Heart Association Officials The report on North Carolina “Heart Facti” is looked over by Dr. Henry Miller, Mrs. Hope Hall and Dr. Gary PrOlaman at the covered dish supper for “Heart Sunday’’ volunteers last Monday night. Dr. Miller, past president of the North._ker. Mrs. Hall heads the________________________________________ ssociation. Dr. PriUaman ispresident of the Davie County Heart Association. (Photo by Robin Carter). Carolina Heart Association, was the principal speake current fund drive for the Davie County Heart Associ Woodson Foundation Makes $2,500 Contribution To Hospital The Margaret C. Woodson Foun­dation, Salisbury, N.C. has made a $2,500 contribution to Davie County Hospital according to Allen Martin, the hospital Administrator. Martin said the contribution is one of many the Woodson Foundation has made to the local hospital. &me have been for specific projects for which funds were being sought and others have been for undersignated caused as was Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred at 4:52 p.m., on January 27, at Gaittier Street and Clement Street hi Mocksville, in­volving a ’72 Chevrolet driven by Jack Fernando Gebe, of the Gladstone Road, Mocksville, and a '09 Chevrolet driven by Elsie Vetra Reep, 61 of 427 Sanford Road, MocksviUe. According to the accident report filed hy Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksvllle Police Department, the Gebe vehicle was travdtog west on Gaither Street when the Reep vehicle pulled out from aement Street in front of thci>Gebe car.Both Gebe and Mrs. Reep were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. The Gebe car sustahied 11000 in damages and the Reep car had |400 in damages. No charges were filed tat the accident. Davie Hospital Receives $4,350 From Grant Davie County Hospital hi MocksviUe wUl receive approximately $4,350 from a grant awarded to the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG) to purchase emergency room equipment.A totalgrant of $44,000 was awarded to PTCOG by the North CaroUna Office of Emei}p<7 Medical Services ((®1S). Hospitals in the Piedmont Triad Region had submitted requests for emergency room equipment to PTCOG’s regional Emergency Medical Services Advisory Ck)uncils. The councils reviewed the applications and, working with the hospitals, put together a regional proposal.In a letter to OEMS, Mrs. Frances C. Farmer, R.N., of Lexirigton, Chairman of the Westem Piedmont EMSAdvisory Council, said, “We feel that items tai- cluded in this proposal repriesent the most pressing needs in this region, and wUl greatly improve emergency care.” The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments is a voluntary association of cities, towns, and counties in Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, G uilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Y a^in . The PTCOG was formed tai 1968 so that local governemnU could work together on projects such as improving emergency medical services. the contribution received by Martin this week.AnnuaUy, the hospital has equipment needs, either replacement ot existing equipment that has lost its usefulness or new équipement needed to maintain a standard of patient care, that far exceed available funds. It’s anticipated the hospital’s Finance Committee will designate this gift to the equipment budget making it possible for some item to be purchased that otherwise might not be.Over the years the Woodson Foun­dation has contributed a total of $20,000.00 to Davie County Hospital. Disaster Planning Conference The "Disaster Planning Con­ference” scheduled for Wed­nesday, 1 February at 2 p.m. at the National Guard Armory has been rescheduled for Wednesday, 8 February at 2 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 East.All agencies, offices and representatives are urged to at­tend this most important meeting and to notify the armory if you or a representative cannot attend, by calling SFC Don JeweU at 634-2633, Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Апкю, Miller Lead Scoring JiU Amos and Johnny MUler continue to lead the Davie basketbaU teams in scoring.As of last weekend, Amos has scored 288 points in 18 games for a 16 point per game average. Deanna Thomas has 237 points in 18 games for a 13.2 average.' JOhnny SSUer léàds the War Eagles with 227 points in 17 games for a 13.1 point per game average. Steve Fleming has 192 poinU in 16 games for a 12 point average.Top scorers in the North Piedmont Conference as of last weekend were as follows:■OYt Pltvar« Т м т WtflOMr, H. M vldien Hunn Aihtbere W«t«on, Trinity P. Tuttif, N. 0«vM «en Jtffrlts, Thom uvIM t Я П В г,,0 .у И Ç w nly Htroravc Jotinion, McCurdy, Tbom tivlllt OIRLSP itytr« Т м т e«fltry, N. Davldion Parkfl, Thom ttvlll« m gf .»• litlK irt.. 19 17. 15 IMIS 14.H 14. 14 19.li: i: ¡1;15 n. a II:17 11.14 11. ! Гг;: : I Hi ■ liir iii 17 10.7 J7 10.S ' Honda Wrecks A 1976 Honda went out of control and overturned Monday about 4 p.m. on the HoweU Road, 12.6 mUes north of MocksvUle.The driver was identified as WUliam Henry Smith Jr. of Route 7 StanleyvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his taivestigation showed that Smith lost control roundtaig a curve at unsafe speed, ran off the road on the right, struck a side ditch ahd overturned.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2700. Injury was reported to a was charged with exceeding safe speed. Why Gam ble? Leave Your Family Financial Security Not A Problem None of us can afford to gamble when our family's security is at stake. Metropolitan Life can take the gamble out of your family’s financial future with— Ufe Insurance Tax Sheltered Annuities Mortgage Insurance Group InsuranceHospitaUzation Insurance Family Plans Usability Insurance Annuities Ufe Insurance to fit in with Estate Employee Benefit Program Planning_______ CAU CaU for free consultation appointments. 24 Hour Service For Shift Workers Bobble E. Groce 634-3653 Chuck Tomlinson 637'3682 Come to Metropolitan. Sim plify your life. OMetiopolitanU& Where the future is now M «tfopoijt»A (.K t. York. N Y. H§my w. Block “We stand behind our worii. That’s Reason No.5 you should let us do your taxes!’ If we prepare your retum and the IRS should call you in for an audit, Block will go with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILie. N. c. 14>ога634-3а03 Ofi*a e tjo. - 8 p.m. wMltdtyt, S-B S(t. Foster Is Runnerup In Area Corn Contest Spurgeon Foster, Jr. was presented a plaque for being runner-up in Area V of 1977-78 Com Contest which is sponsored Jointly by the North Carolina Plant Food Association and the North CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service. The award was presented at the Plant Food Association of North CaroUna luncheon on January 24,1978 tn Raleigh. Foster’s yield in winning the award was 169.90 bushels per acre on a measured acre. The foUowing are the production' practices used to obtain the 169.90 bushels per acre yeUd. Pioneer 3535 was planted on AprU 16,1977 and harvested on September 1,1977. The fertUizer rate used was 250 pounds ot Nitrogen in a split application, 240 pounds of Phosphorus, and 240 pounds of Potash. The corn was planted in 30" rows at a per-acre population of 35,000. Sutant and AAtrex was the herbicide used and the insecticide used was FHvadan. 0>n- ventional tillage practices were used. The land had been in soybeans the previous year. - The state winners were Samuel E. Ward and Burke West of Cherokee County with a yield of 203.60 bushels per acre. The state runner-up was Lenuel F. Chamberlain of Yadkin County with a yield of 199.44 bushels per acre.The yield is on the basis of a measured acre and all yields are adjusted for moisture level. The contest is open each year to all North Carolina corn growers. The purpose of the contest is to caU attention to those production practices which promote h i^ yields. Any Davie County farmer who desires more in­ formation about the com growing contest can obtain it from the Oavie County Agricultural Extension Office. Ы.Щ1 Spurgeon Foster Jr- Purse Stolen From Car Car Hits Tree In Road Thea Brown of Gwyn Street MocksviUe reported to the MocksviUe PoUce Department on January 20 that whUe she was delivering groceries to a sick friend on Gwyn Street that someone stole her purse frbm off the front seat of her car which was unlocked whUe she was in the friend’s house.Ms. Brown reported that the handbag and its contents were worth ap­ proximately $400.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle PoUce Department is investigating the incident. Wm. R. Davie Basketball A 1969 OldsmobUe coUided with a tree blown across the Comatzer Road last Wednesday night (January. 25) about 11:05p.m., 12.2mUes east of MocksvUle. The driver was identified as Robert Walter McAnn Jr., 25, of U Quinta Drive, Advance.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that McCann was traveling west on the Cornatzer Road and observed a set of car tracks leading off the road. McCann slowed down to check for a possible accident, taking his eyes off the road for a moment, and looked back Just in time to see a tree across the roadway but not in time to avoid hitting it. The tree had been blown down during the windstorm.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. There were no charges. Murphy’s Nursery enhanced its front running position last week with wins over Wilson Heattaig and Air Con­ ditioning and Cooleemee Western Auto. Murphy leads the WUUam R. Davie men’s basketball league with 14 wtais with no iMses foUowed by Davie Sport Shop with 11 wtai against two losses.On January 24 Cooleemee Western ' ' « Aiitb defeated 'Hunting Creek,^< ^ 2 ; Bixby got a forfeit win over Mother’s Finest and WUson Heating and Ah: Conditioning feU to Murphy’s Nursery, Breaking & Entering A felomious Breaking, entering and larceny occurred at the Ramon Dwight Barker residence in Mocksvllle sometime between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. on January 27. ' The subject entered the home by removing a window 1q the front door.The kitchen and bedroom of the honie were ramshackled. Two guns and numerous rounds of ammunition were stolen from the home in addition to damages done to the dweUing. Damages and the value of the stolen goods totaled several hundred doUars.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department investigated Anxiety Do not anticipate trouble, or worry about what may never happen. Keep in Uie sunlight. Franklhi ___ . _ • Danny ^mith ot MocksvUle has been awarded a Bryan-Faircloth Scholarship for the 1977-78 school year at Campbell College. Income from the Bryan- Faircloth Scholarship fund, which was created in 1970, is awarded to students of Eastern North CaroUna, residents of Sampson County receiving fhvt con­ sideration. Smith, a Junior social service major, is an announcer for the college radio station, WCCE. A member of the Sonllght Singers, he is treasurer of the Social Science Club. A Dean's Lisf student, he ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. Tractor-Trailer Wrecks A tractor-trailer went out of control and wrecked last Thursday about 2:25 p.m. on U.S. $4, 6.3 miles east of MocksviUe.The driver was identified as Richard Bernard Walsh, 27, of Route 1 Boomer, N.C.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailer was attempting to pass anoUier tractor-traUer, ran onto the left shoulder, went out of control and ranninto a shaUow ditch, and rolled over on its left side.Damage was estimated at $20,000. There were no charges. In Thursday action Davie Sport Shop subdued Mutual of Omaha, 81-60; Murphy’s Nursery overcame Cooleemee Western Auto, 53-48 and Byerly’s Bombers repelled Seaford Lumber Company, 68-66. ____ On January 27 Bixby defeatLTTWUuuu ■ Heating and Air (^nditionhig, 58^0 and Davie Sport Shop out-gunned Byerly’s Bombers, 102-82.7%e standing through Friday, January 27 is as foUows: Murphy’s Nursev, 14-0; Davie Sport Shop, 11-2; Cooleemee Western Auto, 94; Bixby 9-4; Seaford Lumber Company, 5-6; Wilson Heating and Air Con^Uonbig, 4-10; Mutual of Omaha, 3-8; Byerly’s Bombers, 3-8; MoUier’s Finest, 2-9; and Hunttaig creek, 2-10. Route 3 Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5555We Cater Special Occasions ★ Weddings 'k Rehearsal Dinners -k Receptions ■k Bridal Luncheons k Civic Groups k Birthday Parties ★ Anniversary Parties ★ Church Groups k All Types Of Luncheons Senior Citizens V4 Price Sunday S;00-8;00 Every Thur. Family Night Children Under 12 FREE B U FFE T TH U R S ., FR I., SAT. 5 to 9 Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 8 p.m. Reservations and Information for PRIVATE PARTIES - Dial 704/787-5556 K«ntu<rki| fried C^\c\iaîî I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARVI SPECIAI THIS WEEK THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR 8 Pieces of Chicken Vi Pint Gravy 1 Pint Potatoes 1 Pint Slaw 6 Rolls $50 0 I STORE HOURS: SUNDAY-THURSDAY 1 1 :0 0 -8 : 0 0 FRIDAY-SAtURDAY 11:00-9:00 fried C^\c\m, MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE ELKIN CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY» FEBRUARY 2, 1978 - 3B Davie Loses Two To West Rowan: N. Davidson Here Friday Niglit The Davie MlBh girli fell back into a Ue for the conference lead ai the West Rowan Jinx Jumped at them again for a 38 to 4S loM Tuesday ni^t.Davie was never in the lead as West Rowan got off to a IS to 11 flrst quarter lead. In the second period Davie managed only one basket and with their opponents scoring 8 it was 31 to 13 in fevor of West Rowan at halftime. Schedule í B í S n í«rifNortÄVÄr"'"* Mvlll« at W Itkti Ctntral ift it FoTMt Him J Davidioninlty D it Nortti ROWtn l î ÿ i £ ® r , ¥ . b . r r u . S E S H E b ?soutli in d tlta iw n t lrt d ill LltKolnlon ot It. Sttvtiom ** A¡#M Bdtr Control ol Wo>l irodolt "^"Ñ ftíi' S f t in ol B oil «owon Trinity 01 Wotl Rowon 8к ^ « ; | ' | г » о , ^ N o rlh w o il c o b o rru i ol ConI ilio ДЙ^РоУмип ü i ï i T n t « i « * S ! ^ o i i Tlivn «o y. Fob. » Trinity ol Lodford N orll.Coborrin corico^ o t.F o r«l HHI«. North Stai FrMav* Fob. 10 cantral C a b a rm at south Rowan 2í f e r á ’, i í i »N orllìDovldM not Trinity rÄ'co*io*r!5ra'Ürlli»tonly Both teams played more a g ^ . in the third quarter with Davie i----- u and West 18. Ctolng into the final stanza it was West Rowan 33, Davie 24.The flnal period was nip and tuck with Oavie rallying within two points with 2:18 remaining in the game. However, ten free throws by West Rowan in the flnal two minutes, coupled with missed opportunities by Davie, made-the final score 48 to 38 in favor of West Rowan.Deanna Thomas led the scoring for Davie with 14 poinU; JUI Amos had 9; Rhonda BuUabaugh 6; Oina HoweU 5; and Mary Gardner 4.The Davie girls are now 11-2 In con­ference play and 17-3 overall. West Rowan is 11-3 in the conference and 15-5 overaU. The West Rowan boys had an easy time of handling Uie Davie l>oys an 84-48 loss in the second game. The War Eagles were-Jimply outmuscled, out­ played and outscored. West Rowan Jumped out to a 17-12 first quarter lead and led 34-18 at Uie half. Hie third quarter tallies were 19 for West Rowan and 12 tor Davie, whUe in Uie final period West scored 31 to Davie’s 18. By Uie final minutes of Uie game both Uie Davie and West Rowan coach were freely substituting for Uieir starUng lineups.Individual scoring totals for Davie were: Tom Amidon, 7; Jeff Qine, 5; Joe Etchison, 6; Tom HesUn, 8; Johnny MiUer, 8; Randy Athey, 12; and Steve Fleming, 2. The Davie boys and girls wiU host powerful NorUi Davidson teams at Uie Davie gym in conference tUts on Friday, February 3. On Tuesday night, February 7, the Davie squads wlU travel to Salisbury for another evening of conference acUon. Davie High's girls’ basketbaU team surged into sole possession of first place in the North Piedmont Conference on Tuesday night, January 24, with a 51-47 The DEACONS by Pat Gainey i suspect subUe winds of change are .whispering through Atlantic Coast Conference basketbaU. Perhaps no one dse senses what I do but there are what poliUcians would term “early trends” Uiat make me believe Uiat a new era is at hand in Uie ACC. It’U be a matter of !■ style.' There was a time when the ACC was ' referred to as a “racehorse” conference : by writers and observers from media outside the Maryland to South Carolina , area. It was a league with Uiree or four good teams and one, perhaps two, teams - were amont die yearly greats. There ; .has always been some of the best talent ' -from around the nation in the league. ; “Down SouUi in Uie ACC Uiey run and run and run," went the line.Emerge Uie player such as David Thompson, great shooter, baU handler,•^ possessing equally strong inside and . outside game. Walter Davis was of ' much the same mold. John Roche in ' '>^many ways was the forerunner of PhU "'Ford. Jeff Lamp as a youngster • reminds me of Tom McMiUan. The list of talent has been incredible. They are getting better and that’s Uie foundation .for Uie change to come. But, I.suspect, ' it’s going in a direction few people ex­ pect.The race horse style seems to be dying - as a game plan and is now Just a play for Skip Brown, Ford, Clyde Austin and Hawkeye Whitney. The power game in.' Uie league this year is dominated by the Ukes of Rod Griffin, MUce Gminski, and . Mark Ivaroni. Power men wUl remain a part of ACC basketbaU. It wUl be a ' necessity, not unlUce offensive linemen in footbaU. What new players have brought to the league is poUsh and . -finesse coupled with raw talent. Bring V in Lamp, Gene Banks, Al King, Al Wood, SUte’s “Our Gang”, and players such as . Fran McCaffery and Greg Manning and nUx them with the Griffins, Fords,: Ivaronis, and Whitneys and someUiing’s ' got to give:What I see as Uie first two early signs of Uie future are Uie unusuaUy high- number of players from Uie ACC drafted in Uie first round by the NBA last season■ and Uie oUier, Uie declining number of t.. teams you’U be seeing for Uie balance of Uie season. The players are greater ; Uian ever before, if you use Uie NBA Davie County Uttie League Baslcetball Standings .American Conference (3rd-and4th- graders) W L Wildcats 2 0Bearcats2 0 Buckeyes 2 0HawksI 1Lions1 IMustangs1 1Warriors11Falcons02Vikings02Bulldogs02 National Conference (SUi-andeth-graders) W L Glohet rollers 2 и Terps 2 0 Cavaliers 2 0 Tar Heels 1 1Deacons11 Pirates 0 2WolfackU2 Blue Devils U 2 Results of January 28 games;American Conference-Warriors, 12 and Vikings, 4; Bearcats, 12 and Lions, 6; Buckeye, 10 and Bulldogs, 0; Mustangs, 6 and Falcons, 2; Wildcats, 5 and Hawics, 0.National Conference- Cavaliers, 11 and Wolfpack, 10; Deacons, 26 and Blue Devils, 23; Terps, 22 and Pirates, 18; and Globetrotters, 23 and Tar Heels, 19. Schedule of games for February 4; American Conference 9:00 a.m.- Bearcats vs. Buckeyes 9:30 a.m. ■ Mustangs vs. Lions 10:00 a.m. - Vikings vs. Hawks 10:30 a m. - Wildcats vs. Falcons 11:00 a.m. • Warriors vs. Bulldogs National Conference 11:30 a.m. - Deacons vs. Pirates 12:45 p.m. ■ Globetrotters vs. Cavaliers 1:00 p.m. • Tar Heels vs. Terps 1:45 p.m. - Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils draft as a reliable standard, but the national prominence in the poUs is declining.Those who vote in nation poUs look at Uie won-loss record first. You’U see few teams in the top twenty with more than four losses. Now look at what’s going on back home: teams in Uie ACC are batUing neck and neck and this means losses for clubs that would otherwise be nationaUy ranked and a slippage in the polls for those who have lofty ranking. And here at home where the work is done and the fans see Uie games, pay for Uie tickets, suffer great anguish from Up-off to buzzer, it's the coaches who are having to adjust the game, often for survival's sake. If you look at Virginia, the Wake Forest game plan against NorUi CaroUna in the 71-62 Deacon win last Hiursday, and the State game plan against Maryland in Uieir Wednesday game, look at the emergence of patience as a key ingredient.There is too much individual balance between the players on the respective teams for any one club to step out and shove a game down an opponent’s throats. Coaches go to a more patient attack. Time and again against Uie Heels Deacon coach Carl Tacy stood at the bench and put out both hands to caution and slow his club. The Deacs took 45 shots from the field whUe NorUi Carolina took 71. From the Four Cor­ners to Uie Tease and HoUand’s seemingly endless cutting and passing attack, patience is present. Time was when strong clubs in the league readily knew and exploited the weaknesses of others. With the im­proved talent there are fewer weaknesses so coaches go find better aUiletes. It becomes a matter of superb talent against superb talent on the floor and such an impasse wUl be solved from Uië benches.Perhaps what I have written here seems off-the-wall to those who observe Uie ACC but what I suspect I see developing is a finer tuned group of athletes being coached by more and more innovative minds. Maybe it's time for an analogy : I have a hunch the ACC is about to become a Mona Usa rather Uian a pretty painting on the wall. Jeff aine ... hits winning goal win over ThomasviUe on ThomasviUe's home floor.Davie’s girls retained their hold on Uie top conference spot on Friday evening, January 27, with a convincing 72-52 victory over Trinity at Uie Davie High gym.The two wins brought the girl War Eagles' season’s marks to 11-1 in the conference and 17-2 overaU. MeanwhUe, the Davie High boys’ basketbaU team lost one and won one last week.The Davie boys suffered a whopping 31-point loss to ThomasvUle, 88-57. But with an exciting flnal seconds’ 55-54 win over Trinity, Davie boys’ coach Andy Royals believes his team “hopefully has secured a tournament lierth” in the North Piedmont Conference Tour­nament to be held at Catawba CoUege Uie week of Feb. 13.So far Uiis season the male War Eagles have achieved records of 3-9 in the conference and S-13 overaU. In the win at ThomasviUe the Davie girls were led by Deanna Thomas who provided 20 points of offensive power. JiU Amos foUowed Thomas by scoring 11 points for Davie.The Davie girls traUed by 8-4 after the • flrst quarter of the ThomasviUe game and lagged behind by 24-23 at halftime. However, they took charge in Uie third period and outecoredlhomasviUe, 17-11, as the third quarter proved to be the vital difference in the game.With Deanna Thomas again leading the way with 23 points, Uie girl War Eagles picked up an additional 17 points from Amos and 14 points from >lary Gardner to take the win over Trinity. AlUiough the Davie girls feU behind, Davie Wrestlers LoseTo Thomasville ThomasvUle’s strong Bulldogs roUed over Davie County by 60 - 6 in a North Piedmont Conference high school wrestling match in Thomasville Thursday night.The Bulldogs are unbeaten in league competition. Tlie results: IM - W llllo Toylor (T ) pinnod D ovid **cBrldo, M cond porlod; lO I- Jo rry Rob- t r H I T ) doc. M ork Coin, M ; 115-D w lahl W llie n (T ) w on by lorlolt; in - D o r r o ll W ilton (T ) pinnod Jo lt Porduo, third porl- Od; IM-Oanny Klmtay (T) dK. John Jaromt, 7>3; I3$-Antheny Skttn (T) pinnad Brant Ellis, third ptrlod; 141- Scott Charatt, third parled; 15l~Foy Shular (T> pinntd Larry Whitaker. iKond parM; ITO-Owayna Foulk» <T) dtc.Stava Orubb, M: IM-RIck Stark (DC) pinnad Mathtws Parry, tint parlod; Iff- kannath Joyce (T) pinnad Brad Bullock, third' parlod; and haavywalght^Mark Carter (T) dtc. Rtx Alltn. 11*7.Prallmlnary: lM>'Ktn Summtrow (T) pMnad warn# WJiNams, ««cond ptrfod; ul-Oanny Pravattt (DC) dtc. Doug l-owa, 10>l; and l4$-Tommy Latham m dK. RIeky Broadway. t04. Wrestlers Lose To North The Davie High wrestlers were defeated in a wresUing meet at NorUi Rowan, 48-21, on Monday night, January 30. lO I-C h lp Bornnordt lO CI won by tor ftit; won ^ fori fit, IlS.*Paul Caubla (NR Marnt. «ret g ' ■ ^ forf, .......iMnnad ‘m y \.. m 'd í¿ J * P i r l S . T « Ä(N R ) dec. John Jaroma. Daniel Pravatta, MCond period; li| íríS S o y % № i¿r.’siíllM ''n>: Connor (N R ) pinned Brad Bulloclb tacond pinnao I потае «опае# urei parioo. d o c Ä ' » Ä / » W irii (N R ) dac. Floyd Arnold. 4*); I M - e d o ï ~ r > î ; r « i * c r p мЕЙййпш"(мй''ГрГппё5 Voileybail 7 00 January 30th games National Guard defeated Fork Jaycees Fork Baptist defeated First Baptist 7:45Mason’s & Smith's defeated Byerly’s Heffner’s defeated Alred’s 8:30Heffner's defeated Byerly’sMason’s & SmiUi's defeated Fork Jaycees W L First BapUst (MocksvUle) 6 i NaUonal Guard 6 iHeffners 6 2Mason’s & SmiUi’s 5 3 Allred’s 3 4 Fork BaptUt 3 4Fork Jaycees I 7Byeriy’s 0 B February 6th games 7:00Allred’s-First Baptist National Guard-Pork Baptist 7:45Mason's SmiUi's-Pork Baptist Allred’s- National Guard 8:30Byerly’s- Fork Jaycees Heffner’s- First Baptist victory.Joe Etchison paced his team wiUi 18 points and 15 rebounds in Uie Trinity game. Cline had a total of 10 points in Uie game and his total was matched by teammate Tom Amidon who' added 10 points for the War Eagles.Coach Royals described Uie Trinity game by saying that Uie game “was one of unusual contrasts.” Said Royals, “We took 36 shots in Uie first half and made only 6, a 16.7 percent ef­ficiency... which was our poorest of­ fensive half of the season from a shooting standpoint and our lowest point production for a half.”However, noted Royals, “In the second half we were a different basketball team.” Added the Davie coach, “We made 14 of 28 shots (50 percent) arid played aggressive pressure defense” while scoring 41 points for Davie’s “best point production in a half this season.”Not only does Royals Uitnk Uiat Uie ’Trinity victory insured his squad of a tournament berUi, but he also believes "some pressure will be off” his boys now and Uiey can play Uie last four games of Uie resular season "one at a time.” '"“cMkvi« eouMTV' (W. - Shoo* % T^wr.jn^u.rHr.1 „ „ JJ.JJ DoyloCOWItT 7 n It Л-П’? 8 I ’Í a }uh'"^¿»robypwio«: D M tTco w tY Deanna Thomas ... 43 points in 2 games 10-7, in the first quarter of Uie Trinity game, they came back strongly to outscore Trinity in all Uiree of Uie remaining quarters and trounced Trinity by, 26-12, in the final stanza.The Davie boys’ team was never really in the game at ThomasvUle, falling behind their opponents 20-12 in Uie first quarter. Ihe scores for the second stanza only compounded Davie’s troubles ks the male War Eagles were outscored by ThomasviUe, 28-10, in the second quarter, which gave Davie a 48- 22 deficit at Uie half.Davie did gamely fight back in Uie second half and scored 20 points to ThomasviUe’s 21 in the third quarter and then popped in 15 points to Thomasville’s 19 in the final setto of the game.John Redmond led the Davie scoring in the ThomasviUe game with 16 points and was followed in the scoring column by Johnny MiUer who tallied 13 points. O A V I* C O U N TY IS II-S lw o l I Thom, ai » . Powell 2. Amos ll.Bullabough \, T. Grant 7, Gardner I. T H O M A S V I L L I ( 4 J )- P r a t t 7, MonHord 1 Prica 4, Parks Farguion Ь Gibton 1. Robertson 9, Sharrlll.Score by quarters: Dovloooim iv 4 If i ; i r - n Tkom otvllM I u II 1 1 -« lumps from superheavyweight, in this area. Vaughn will again sbruary 4 at the Armory in an •."HMÎlnYMlÎÎ* IÏ AÍ »4, Kignt 3, vyiiion г * - TH O M A S V IL L I Curdy S, JotIrK " гг, Boiiord - ~ L L i t l S I - H o r y j y j a w I I t Hargrave Farab ftyrd «. Яееп 1 worthy .r Me* Farabea Ho^oi t" i'oyic?' iLombort’, 2, Burnì; Score by quarters: o a yla «ew ity » l l » THam aivllla » П 2i The Davie boys traUed Trinity for aU but Uie final four seconds in their game at the Davie gym. But Jeff CHine, a 5’9” senior guard, came off the bench to iiit a 10-foot Jump shot with only four seconds remaining to give Davie the 1-point 55-54 Jayvee Giris Have 3 More Games The Davie High jayvee girls’ basketbaU team has so far compUed a 6- 2 record this season - the first season that Davie High has had a girls’ Jayvee team. The schedule for the remaining games for the girls Jayvees is as follows: Feb. 3, North Davidson, there; Feb. 7, East Rowan, here; and Feb. 10, Asheboro, there. BB&T To Offer New Bond Plan Branch Banking and Trust Company has announced plans to offer a new sbc year Savings Bond paying 7 Vi percent hiterest, Uie highest allowed by law. Interest is compounded monUily for an effecUve annual yield of 7.76 percent.BB&T Savings Bonds wUl be avaUable wlUi maturity values of >2,000 to $50,000 In multiples of (600 wltti a single, nonrenewable maturity date.In making the an* nouncement, President Ihorne Gregory said, “The addition of these unique BB&T Savings Bonds to our present certificate, passbook, and statement savings plans is designed to provide con­sumer savers an additional choice in meeting their savings objectives. Ibe high yield and variety of maturity values avaUable are expected to have broad appeal to savers.”BB&T Savings Bonds wUl become available on February i Uiroughout Uie BB&T system. Arrogance When men are most sure and arrogant Uiey are com­ monly most mistaken, giving views lo passion without Uiat proper deliberation which alone can secure them from the grossest absurdities. Hume Ralphton Vaughn, on mat. taice his lum;Rickton Link In recent wrestling action In t meet Rickton Link as the two meet February 4 at the Armory “ Indian Strap” m atch. Wrestling At Armory On Saturday Night, Feb. 4th . The E^emWresUbig Association wUl v. . enter the NaUonal Guard Armory,February 4, with six matches highlighting №e card.The matches are sponsored by the NaUonal Guard Ladles AuxUiary and Ann Hunter. Tickets are on sale at the Armory and at Service Distributor No. 1 (across from Hardees). The mahi event bicludes an over-the- rope “batUe royal”, a three man tag team match with Johnny Hunter,Rickton Unk and Tiny Tom agahist Fritz Von Spence and Uie “Mask In­fernos” I and II. In the tag team match, two superheavyweights wiU take to the ring-Rickton Link at 365 lbs. and Tiny Tom, who tips the scales at 422 lbs. In other action Jimmy Woods risks his SouUiem Heavyweight tiUe agahist Gary Austin; “ Texas” Pete and Executioner I meets "Bearcat” MUler and Jimmy GaUagher. MUler, a promishig black star, is a protege of U.S. Eastem Heavyweight champion, Johnny Hunter. Jim Gallagher chaUenges the "Great” Bolo and Rickton Link wUl meet Ralph ton Vaughn In an “Indian Stap” match, in oUier wresUlng action.Matches wUi start at 8:15 p.m. "Bearcat” MUler teams up with Jim GaUagher hi tag. team ac^on at Uie Armory, February *■ They wUl meet “Texas” Pete and Executioner 1. MlUer, a promishig black star, is a protege, of U.8. Eastem Heavyweight champion, Johnny Hunter. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 -• 8:15 P.M. MOCKSVILLE ARMO SPONSORS: N.G. Ladies AuxiUary, TICKETS: Armory and Ser. D Ann Hiinter-Promotor -------BAHLE ROYAL Last 2 Fight To A Finish i p J® 6ManTa|TeamMatchni JOHNNY HUNTER TiNY TOM, RICKTON LINK]422 lbs. У 5 365 Ibs. FRiTZ VON SPENCE •odri» INFERNOS I & ii Southern Title! JiMMY WOODSvs. GARY AUSTINJohnny Hunter • Special Referee indien Strap Match! RALPHTON RICKTON VAUGHN LINK 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Report Outlines Problems Of Davie And Possible Solutions iy Doug Uvengood A repori has been compiled which synthesizes all of Ihe lopics discussed at the Davie County Conference on "Balanced Growth and Economic Development" held at the Davie County Courthouse in October.According to Arlen DeVito, one of the organizers of the conference and also one of the compilers of the report, the report was used in January by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG) in a presentation made by PTCOG al Governor Hunt’s statewide economic development conference held in Charlotte.The report slates that "The local economy is good, but not as good as it could or should be.”"Strengths of the present and future economy of Davie County” may be found in the “installation of a county water system, construction of a.nuclear . power plant and low tax rates,” notes the report.One of the weakeneses of the area economy, according to the report, “is a lack of industry offering high paying jobs.” The report states that “Nearly one-half of the county’s labor force must commute out of Davie County to find employment.”The lack of high paying jobs and the outcommutlng create a second weakness in the local economy "which is restricted dollar volume of business locally due lo the fact that dollars eamed outside the county are often banked and spent outside the county,” says the report. Another weakness in the county’s economy, mentioned by the report, "is the bedroom community situation that is developing In the county due to 'spillover' from neighboring counties.” Says the reporlj "The county is faced with providing costly services and at the same time sees these citizens earn and spend their incomes outside the coun­ty,"However, notes the report, “Even though this spillover worsens some of the problems by creating a greater need for more industry and jobs, it may also be a part of the solution” because “It is growth within the county” and "if Jobs could be made available within the county , much of this work force might then earn and spend Its Income within the county.” Individual topics concerning the local economy discussed at the October conference which were included in the report sent by local conference organizers to PTCOG for presentation at the governor’s conference included the subjects of; agriculture, manufac­turing, trade and service Industries, energy, manpower, community ser­ vices, transportation, environment, business areas, Industry, construction sites and utilities and public relations. AGRICULTURE Concerning agriculture lin Davie County, the report says that the “principal problem ^ Issue facing ac^iculture” in thé'c^ity-isththìiiiiof'' income suffered from crop losses due to droughts, insects ..price controls and governmental price fixlng...and unfair taxation.” The report concludes that the problems facing agriculture within the county are beyond the county’s capacity to solve and that state and federal ac­tions are the necessary solutions to the agricultural problems. report suggests that the state and federal governments "allow free en- , terprlse to work, ajraid regulatory price fixing, provide an effective pesticide, limit the amount of tax credits taken by part-time farm operations; provide federal crop Insurance on all crops and ease БРА regulations on farmers.” MANUFACTURING “Major problems or issues relating to expanding or attracting new manufacturing interests” to Davie County listed In the conference report were: - The need for “a complete study to determine the kind of industry (wan­ ted)” in the county;- The need for the "development of a profile on Davie County” which could be used “to sell the county to prospective manufacturing Interests;” ~ A “lack of know how” or training about “communication” and “how to locate (manufacturing) prospects...how to promote what the county has to offer (to manufacturing interests)...where and what lo advertise (to attract manufacturing);”- “ Inadequate sewer treatment facilities as a present problem, but one that can be overcome;” and~ The need for road Improvements within the county, “especially those leading lo and from 1-40, U.S. 64 East and U.S. 601 North” which “need to be widened and straightened” because "they are main thoroughfares and are dangerous to travel.” The "actions which should be taken to resolve the problems or issues” in­volving manufacturing listed In the report for Davie County were; - At the local level • “Appointment of a Council of Economic Development (which was done as of September 1977);”-At the state level - “Provide training for local people in the ways and means of attracting industry...Make avallablt! trained personnel to assist local people in conducting studies, developing a county profile and com­ munication...Provide matching funds for same...and provide the highway Improvements and necessary funding; '- At the federal level - “Provide a method of updating census Information at five-year intervals so that it Is more meaningful and useful...Provide funding for studies...Provide funding for ex­panded sewer treatment faculties and abolish BPA ruling that permits only a 10 percent growth allowance above present use...and provide funding for highway Improvements." TRADE AND SERVICE Tbe "major problems or issues"- regarding “the expansion or attraction of trade and service industries” to Oavie County listed in the report were;- The “lack of industry which results in restricted volume of business locally due to the fact that nearly one-hsJf of the county's work force commutes out of the county for employment and, therefore, spends much of its Income out of the county;" and-‘"The need for a trade area renewal project with provisions for more available floor space and parking facilllies.”The "actions which should be taken lo resolve the problems or Issues" In­volving trade and service Industries in the Davie County economic report were:- At the local level - "Appointment of a Council of Economic Development (which was done as of September 1977) .Initiate trade area renewal project;"- At the stale level - "Provide training for local level people In the ways and means of attracting trade and service industries...Provide training for local level people In the ways and means of attracting trade and service in­ dustries...Provide trained personnel to assist local people in initiating a trade area renewal project and provide funding for the same;” and- At the federal level - “Provide funding for trade area renewal studies and project." ENERGY , The “economic and developmental problems facing Davie County and North Carolina” regarding energy listed In the local economic conference report were; - “The cost of energy;” - “Government red tape;” and- “The shortage of natural gas.”The "possible solutions" to theproblems of energy Involving Davie County and North Carolina listed in the repori were: - “Cut government regulations;" - "Allow for free market com­petition;"~ “Increase amount (of energy) available;" - "Streamline the process to speed up government permits;" ~ “Reserve natural gas for industry;” ,;ind ~ "Support insulation credits and elderiy and handi&ap credits.”The (recommended solutions) for. solving the problems of energy involving Davie County and North Carolina given in the report were; “Streamline government regulations that take too long a period for a decision lo be made;" and - “(Continue Incentives for the con­servation of energy.”“What role should the local, sUte and federal government have" In solving the energy problems listed in the report were as follows; - Local - “A plan to allocate resources if crises occur and speed up the process of permits;"- State - "Have a part in the area of speeding up regulation permits;" and- Federal - "Cut out red tape.” MANPOWER The “manpower” problems facing Davie Clounty and North Carolina listed Ihithe local.economlc<conference'reportt-: were:- “More Industry that requires professional and skilled labor;"- “Retention of present professional and skilled labor;” and- “Providing a labor market for youth."The “possible solutions” to the manpower problems involving Davie Ck)unty and North Carolina listed In the repori were:- "More technical training for the upgradii^ of skills;”- "More selective toward types of industry;"~ "More automated Industry (highly skilled, few employes);"~ "More Industry that Is national or international in scope;"- "Companies with affirmative action programs;"- “Utilize national alliances thal subsidize industry;" - “Hire the disadvanUged;"- “Provide youth with long range jobs;" and- “Utilize the retired to develop new industry."The “recommended solution” for solving the problems of manpower In­ volving Davie County and the state given in the report was;~ “More automated industry that requires highly skilled labor, but not a large labor force.”The roles that local, state and federal governments should have in solving the manpower problems In the county and state listed in the report were;- Local - “Maintain present tax rate - must be ready to accept change;”" State - “Pay for training of skilled workers, either partially or all of It;" - Federal - “Federal government can provide subsidies for training and wage supplements.” COMMUNITY SERVICES Regarding the subject of “community services, "the local economic report listed four areas of "economic or developmental problems facing Davie County and North Carolina” in this area - medical, the arts, recreation and education.The “ecoiiomic and developmental problems facing Davie County and North Carolina" concerning “com­ munity services" in the area of medicine listed in the local economic conference report were:.- “Lack of physicians and health care facilities;"- “No pediatrician or gynecologist (in Davie County);" and - "Pediatrics facility in the local hospital is going virtually unused.” The “possible solutions" to the medical problems Involving community services in Davie County and North Carolina listed In the report were: - “Secure more idiyslclans, par­ ticularly a pediatrician and gynecologist (for Davie County);” and- “Construct a medical building and provide facilities to attract needed physicians.” “The “recommended solution” for solving the medical problems involving community services listed in the report was: - "Construction of a medical building " to serve the county. The roles that local, state and federal governments should have in solving the medical problems in the county listed in the repori were: - Local - “Construction of a medical building;” - Stale - "Provide funding for (medical) building and assistance in recruiting physicians;” and - Federal - “Provide funding for building facilities.” ARTS The “economic and developmental problems facing Davie County" con­cerning “community services" In the area of the arts listed In the local economic report were: - “Growth of the arts;" - "The lack of a permanent place for the arts in the county, such as a building, house, barn, etc."The “possible solutions" to the arts problems involving community services in Davie County listed In the report were: ~ “Possible grants on state or federal level;”- “Inform and educate the public for. support;” - "Tie (arts) In with housing or educational approach;” and - “Gifts.”The “recommended solutions” for solving the problems of the arts In­volving Davie County given In the report were: ~ “Grants, gifts and donations.” The roles that local, state and federal governments should have in solving the arts problems in the county listed in the report were: '-Local - "Support and donations from local people and industry...Inform and educate the local public for support;” - Stale - “Legislate lo permit counties to tax for such artistic needs...provide grants;" and- Federal • "Provide grants." RECREATION The “economic and developmental problems facing Oavie CJounty" con­ cerning “community services" listed "recreation" as a problem for the county. The “possible solutions'' to the recreation problem Involving Davie County given in the report were; - “YMCA and-or YWCA or a family recreation center of some type;”- “Water activities;"" “ Reorganization of county recreation;"" “Appoint county recreation director;" and - “Countywide transportation." The “recommended solution" tor solving the problems of recreation in­volving Davie County given in the report was;- “YMCA." The roles that local, state and federal governments should have in solving the recreation problem In the county listed In the report were; - Local - “ Reorganize county recreation...appoint county recreation director...establish some form of countywide recreation system;”- State - “Provide funding and graqtei” and '"'-■fédéral - “Provide funding and grants.” EDUCATION Education was also included in the local economic report as an area which deserves attention with regard to “community services” In Davie County.The problem listed in the report facing Davie County with regard to education was listed as tbe need for “full funding of the Community Schools Act with less restrictions on the use of these funds.” The “ possible solutions’’ to the educational problem listed in the report were;- “Legislative actions — revision, of restrictions of the (Community Schools) Act;” and- “ Increase funds for facility operations.”The “recommended solution” for solving the needs for education listed in the report was:“ “Legislative Action.” The roles that local, state and federal' governments should have in solving the educational needs of the county given in thé report were;- Local - “ Seek revision of legislation;”- Stale - “Revise legislation;” and- Federal - “Add funds to support (Community Schools Act.” TRANSPORTATION The "economic and developmental problems facing Davie County” regarding transportation listed In the local economic conference report were: - "Bridges, narrow paved roads, four lanes to Mocksvllle from 1-40, low weight bridges and unpaved secondary roads.”The "possible solutions'' to the transportation problems Involving Davie County listed in the report were: - “Vote for (statewide) bond issue (in October 1977);” - “More Industry;”- “Car pooling;”~ “Create more and more jobs in (Davie) County;' - “Widening roads to industrial development sites.”The "recommended solution" for solving the problem of transportation in Davie County given in the report was; - “Attracting more industry." The roles that local, state and federal governments should have In solving the transportation problems of the county listed In the report were; - Local • “People making a survey to see the need^for bridges and -narrow roads and bring them to the state’s attention;”- State - “Ask the state to make the federal (government) aware of needs and send (the needs) to the federal government and seek federal aid;”- Federal - "Call on the federal (government) for financial help In the progress of the Protruding Bridge Program.” ENVIRONMENT Regarding the subject of "the en­vironment,” the local economic report listed three areas of "economic or developmental problems facing Davie (>>unty in this area - water quality, noise and trash pollution. Concerning the question of how to preserve the quality of water in the county, the report listed four possible solutions;- "Strengthten local pollution laws;”“Strengthen enforcement procedures;” - "Greater support for Soil Con­ servation Service;” and - “A followup enforcement agency (locally availab e)." i The "recommended solution" to the water quality problem in Davie County given in the report was:- “Stale pAId local officer for patrolling and enforcing anti-pollution procedures." The roles that local, state and federal governments should have in solving the water quality needs of the county which were given in the report were:~ Local - “Strengthen local pollution laws...strengthen local enforcement procedures;" - State - “Provide paid local officer for patrolling and enforcing anti­ pollution procedures;" and- Federal - “Provide funding."Concerning the question of how loreduce noise pollution In Davie County, the repori listed three possible solutions: - “Do not allow trucks to run with straight pipes, require muffling;" - “ Provide a bypass around Mocksvllle for trucks;” and- “Eliminate straight pipes on all motor vehicles.”The roles that local, state and federal governments should have in solving noise pollution In Davie County listed In the report were: - Local - “Intltlate action to get a bypass around Mocksville for trucks and heavy traffic;"- State - "Outlaw straight pipes on all motor vehicles, require muffling on all motor vehicles;” and - Federal - (no course of action given). Concerning the question of how lo handle trash pollution in Oavie County, the report listed three possible solutions;- “Mandatory deposits on disposable containers for recycling;”- “Collection centers;” and - “Bottle deposit laws.” The roles thal local, state and federal governments should have in the solving of the trash pollution problem in Davie County listed in the report were; - Local - “Provide collection cen­ters;”- State - “Legislate to require deposits on disposable containers for recycling; ” and- Federal - “Provide funding.” BUSINESS AREAS The “economic and “Hevelopmental problems facing Davie County'’ regarding “business areas” listed in the local economic conference report were;" “Lack of a good motel for tourist and travel accomodations;”- The “ Manufacturing Inventory Tax;” and- “Revitalization of downtown trade area and more parking."The “possible solutions" to the problems of business areas regarding Davie County listed In the report were:- "Chamber of Commerce to secure a good motel for area;"- "State to do away wilh the Manufacturing Inventory Tax;" and - "Renewal project for downtown area with more parking."The roles thal local, state and federal governments should have in solving the problems of business areas in the county which were given In the report were: -- Local - "Chamber of Commerce to secure a good motel for the area...Town government to initiate downtown renewal project;"- Stale ■ "Do away with Manufac­turing Inventory Tax; "and ~ Federal - "Provide funding for renewal project."The “economic and developmental problems facing Davie County and North Carolina” regarding Industry listed In the local economic conference report were: - “Attract capital intensive, high pay Industry;”~ “Identify profile of people who work In (Davie) County and those who live in the county, but work outside of the county;” - “Identify desired industries;” and - “Prevention of unionization."The “ possible solutions” to theproblems of Industry for both Davie Ckiunty and the state listed In the local report were : - “Research available statistics for profile of people;"- “Maintain anti-union policy...Keep North Carolina a right-to-work stale;”- “Promote legislation to promote workers and their rights (example OSHA);” and - “Energy - support a price structure based on cosl of service.”The report suggests that the state government should carry out the solutions already mentioned above and lhal the federal government should “abolish conlrols thal retard energy production.” CONSTRUCTION SITES; UTILITIES The “economic and developmental problems facing Davie County” regarding “ construction sites and utilities” listed In the local economic report were; “ “Waste treatment;" - “Industrial sites, with options lo purchase fire flow for Industry con­ cerning sprinkler systems."The “ possible solutions” to the problems of construction sites and utilities regarding Davie County listed in the report were:- “Some local group should purchase option;"- ‘There shouldvbe an ‘‘Industrial-' Committee;" and- The Industrial Committee “should also study the waste treatment plant." The roles that local, state and federal governments should have In solving, the problems of construction sites and utilities in the county which were given in the report were:- Local - “Government should bear cost;”- State - “Will match 12V4 percent of waste treatment, state will match 25 percent for water;” and - Federal - “Waste treatment P L 92- 500 Is available and should be looked into...A R C 2 should be looked into.” PUBLIC RELATIONS The “economic and developmental problems facing Davie County and North Carolina” regarding “public relations” listed In the local economic conference report was:" “The most pressing problem relative to economic progress, both In Davie County and North Carolina, is the lack of public understanding of benefits of productivity. The consensus of opinion (Is) that continued economic growth in North Carolina hinges on favorable trends In productivity and those trends are best obtained through the efforts of North Carolina citizens.”The “possible solutions" lo the problems of “public relations” regar­ ding the economy in Davie County and the slate listed in the report were;- “ Emphasize the benefits of productivity through various kinds of instruction In our high schools, com* munity colleges and state supported universities;”- "Develop films and various visual aids to be distributed and made availabir tn civic organizations all over the state ;"and - “No strings attached to funding for the Chamber of Commerce efforts to Inform the public of the benefits of In­creased or favorable trends in productivity.” The roles that local, state and federal governments should have concemlng the problems of public relations and the economy which were listed In the local economic report were; - Local - “ Funding for local organizations, such as the Chamber of Commerce and selected non-profit organizations capable of reaching selected groups of people;” - State - "A communications system designed to lake the message to the people and trained advisors that work in the field looking for speaking op­portunities and uses for visual aids.” In addition to Arlen DeVito, the other person j;esponsIble for compiling the local economic repori in Ite final form was Mary Forrest, executive secretary of the Mocksville-Davie Chamter of Commerce and conference chairperson for the Davie County Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development held in October. Participating in the October con­ference were approximately ei^ty Davie County government, business, professional and civic leaders in ad­dition lo representatives from the Piedmont Triad Council of Govern- ments, the Hunt administration and State House representatives representing Davie County in the (Jenerai Assembly. Feb. 9 Is Deadline For Drought Disaster Loans George W. Marshall, District Director of the U.S. Small Business Ad­ ministration in Charlotte announced today lhal the cut off date for emergency loans available for small firms and farmers suffering physical damage or economic injury as a result of drought conditions Is midnight February 9, 1978 for physical damage and midnight September 11, 1978 for economic injury.On Thursday, February 9,1978, at 4:45 p.m. temporary disaster field offices in Clinton, Raleigh, and Greensboro, and the Disaster Office portion of the Post of Duty Office In Greenville will close permanently. Until that date, hours of operation of each are 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. After February 9, 1978, contact the District Office in (jharlotte for any inquiries regarding applications.The locations of these offices are as foUows; ' J. r Agricultural Extension Building, 3309 Burlington Road, Greensboro, N.C. 919- 375-5876. Small Business Administration, Suite 700, 230 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28202. 704-372-0711, Ext. 441, 442, 443, 444. Fires The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week;January 26, at 4:43 p.m., the Cor- natzer-Dulln Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Sally Nivins residence on Howardtown Road; January 28, at 6:32 p.m., the MocksviUe and Center fire departments responded to a brush Are along the westbound lane of 1-40 one mUe west of Ridge Road;January 29, al 7:12 a.m., the County Line Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Bobby Bodsford residence off Davie Academy Road;January 30, at 7:37 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department responded to a furnace malfunction from which smoke was coming at the Merle-Norman bulling on the Court Square in MocksviUe;January 31, at 10:10 a.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department responded to a house fire on Avon Street In Mocksville. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS Chuck Roast (7‘ lb. Boneless Chuck Roast 93* Ib. Shoulder Roast 95* Ib. Sirloin Tip Roast *1.39 Ib. Lean Boneless Stew *1.09 Ib. Choice T-Bone Or Sirloin Steak 4.69 Ib. Beef Liver 3 lbs. for *1.00 Ox Tails 4 lbs. for *1.00 Beef Tongue 29* Ib. 100% Pure Ground Beef 10 lbs. for *6.99 FANCY FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS 50 lb. Bai U.S. No. 1 Potatoes '3.79 Tomatoos29‘ lb. FRESH SEAFOOD WE HAVE FRESH CATFISH, TROUT, FLOUNDER, AND PORGIES Cigarettes *3.19 per carton FRESH PORK SPECIALS Fresh Pork Ribs 89* lb. Back Bones 79* Ib. Fresh Ham Roast only 89* Ib. Pork Chops only 99* Ib. Center Cut Pork Chops *1.29 Ib. Homemade Country Sausage 99* ib. Neck Bones 39* Ib. Whole Pork Loin just 89* Ib. (sliced free)8-Track Tapes 3 for *5.00 Men's T-Shirts Pkg. of 6 for only *5.50 Throw Pillows just 99* each f r e e z e r s p e c i a l sFOREQUARTERS choice s m in fed b eef HINDQUARTERS SIDES 7 9 « u.6 9 LB.These Prices Include All Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing to Your Specifications 9 9 ’LB. COUNTRY MARKET 11^ TrtE ELLIS CENTER ON HIGHWAY 601 • MIDWAY BETWEEN COOLEEMEE AND!f Lo c a t ed in t He e l l is c e n t e r o n h ig h w a y 6oi • m id w a y betw een c o o le e m e e a n d m o c k s v il l e PHONE 634-2312 st o r e HOURS! Monday, Wedneiday, Saturday 9i00 • 6!00/Tue*day, 'niursday, Friday 9s00 • 9:00 Davie County's Bargain Place for the Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce M E A N D R ET A IL Kissing!DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1978 - SB Paying Lip Service To An Ancient Custom t Sea World, inc. G IG I, the only large whale ever studied ex­ tensively in captivity, gets a friendly pat from a diver at Sea World in San Diego. The gray whole was returned to the ocean aftera year, when she grew too large for her tank. Close-ups of Gigi, along with humpbacks and other whales, enliven the one-hour Na­ tional Geographic TV Special, “The Great Whales,” which will be shown over PBS sta­tions on Thursday, Feb. 16. The cuBtom has Its own holiday, Valentine’s Day, but its fans celebrate all year long. It's called kissing.It has been widely l for a very long time, It i no sign of dying out, and any number of famous people have things to say about It.Several hundred year* ago Jonathan Swift posed a basic question; “Lordl'' he wrote, "I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing."History has lost the answer, but kissing was practiced in biblical times, as the Old Testament records in the Song of Solomon 1:2: “Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth; for they love is better than wine."Students ot the origins of kissing find the beginnings of it all in the billing and cooing of birds and the biting games the Nationalof dogs, ÍC Society says. Charles Darwin speculated that kissing once had to do with the way wild animals seize their prey with their teeth. Some opinions vary on whether nose-rubbing is a good idea gone wrong, an intermediate step, or an improvement on Western Msslng. Even today in the Far Bast, tradition-minded Japanese and Chinese may be either deeply shocked or hilariously amused when they see a Westem husband and wife kiss in public. About a hundred years ago, when Chinese first began translating Westem novels into their own language, they had to invent a special character to describe kissing.Experts in culture traits say kissing was thought up in Europe, and that It is civilized since semi-civlllzed people don't.Kissing and whatever has gone with it has indelibly marked history. Antony and Qeopatra, by way ot William Shakespeare, viewed the decline of En'Pt and Rome admitting: “We have kiss'd away Kingdoms and provinces." And to ever-alert Oliver Wendell Holmes; "The sound of a kiss is not so loud as that of a cannon, but its echo lasts a great deal longer."In olden days, social ,was so big practitioners to pertumhig thetr Ups, thus iitarting the cosmetic in- histry. The invention ot Upatlck helped bring on the tintraceable cheek-to-cheek encounter. Excessive kissing has been blamed for forgetfulness, among other things.A busy ambassador, trying to combine a diplomatic buss with a bow from the waist, supposedly came up with hand kissing. Energetic Bob Hope has reasoned that “People who throw kisses are "I^Dt^all ^ s e s may^ be af­ fectionate. In the eyes of H. L. Mencken: “When women Mss it always reminds one of prize-n^ters shaking hand- s."For those trying to live on love, advlce-to-the-lovelora columnist Dorothy Dix once warned: “Nobody wants to kiss when hungry." "A kiss without a mustache ts like an egg without salt," according to the Spanish, and “like a £iy without wine" to the French. Kissing also may produce an immunity to vice. Arturo Toscanini once revealed: “I kissed my first woman and smoked my first cigarette on the same day. I have never had time for tobacco since."But for whatever reason le pucker up, there Is still . Henry Gibbons* 160-year- old difinition of a U n as: "The anatomical Jux­taposition of two orbicularis oris muscles in a state of contraction." Some believed putting knives around the bed prevented nightmare. Attention Attention makes the genius; all learning, fancy, science, and skill depend upon it.- Newton traced hts great discoveries to it.-It builds bridges, opens new worlds, heals diseases, carries on the business of the world.-Without it taste is useless, and the beauties of literature unob­served. Wiilmott Wliales Featured In TV | Special February 16 In an age of environmental alarm, the 1970's may well be remembered as the “Time of the Whales."This year ts certain to provide more of the same, as the campaigns against whaling continue.Interest in whales has grown as scientists learn more about them. Old Images, based on whalers' observations, depicted them as leviathans that destroyed men and boats wtth blows of thetr powerful flukes, or sank ships tn headlong charges.Instead, their fearsome rages turn out to have otten been the death throes of gigantic, wonded animals-for earth's largest creature may also be one of its most gentle.This ts dramatically evident hi the one-hour television spectal, “The Great Whales," td'be shown over stations of tho Public Broadcasting S ^ ic e on Thursday evenhig, Feb. 16.The film ia produced by the National Geoipraphic Society and PBS station WQED- Plttsburgh wtth a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation.It demonstrates the gen­tleness of gray whales found in Baja California's Ignacio Lagoon, where cetologlsts studying the animals from small boats descovered the whales apparently enjoy being petted.A 85-ton whale surfaces directly in front ot the camera and li^ tly nudges the side off the skiff, as the people in it lean out to rub the whale's broad, barnacled head.As if in response to the affection,the grays put on a desplay for thetr audience, diving under the boat to reappear on the other side, rolling, splashing, and blowing a fine mist into the ahr that leaves everyone soaked.Because of ttie animals' bulk and Uie tact Uiat Uiey are sUU in ttie wUd, however, researchers warn sightseers against approaching them this closely lest an accident occur.Other examples ot the new relationship between whales and humans include scenes ot “Gigi," Uie only gray ever studied hi captivity tor an enttre year. The calf was kept at an oceanarium in San DiMo unUl she grew too large tor her tank.The bond between Gigi and a young woman who cared for her and swam wiUi her made for a poignant moment when the Ume came for Gigi to return to Uie Pacific Ocean.The flbn points out that UtUe yet ts known about ttiese air-breathing creatures descended from animals who left Uie land more Uian 40 miUion years ago and adapted to life hi Uie sea.SctehUsts have found that, Uke humanS) some species of whales live in social groups, take care of each other, and may “talk” to one another. ShorUy before Christmas Folk-Ways . carried a . brief discussion of so-called < “bam m agllla’’ buds, their general medicinal use, and thé distinction between ttie Appalachian Balm ot GUiad Tree and that found in Asia and Africa.A caU from Mrs. OUver E. EUer of Bristol, Virginia, indicates Uiat she knows ttie biblical Balm of Glllad tree by way of a visit to Jordan. !‘It is, indeed, quite dif­ferent from our Appalachian tree," she says. “ActuaUy It has a very pleasant odor, and I was told by auUioriUes ttiere Uiat it most closely resembles our elderberry tree."AnoUier response by Olan T. Powell also of Bristol, to the same column discusses anottier foUc remedy ot long standhig. He writes: “Your recent column on Balm of GUead remhided me of ttie Importance ot sulphur wben I was a boy. ParenU would always disinfect rooms by brunlng sulphur ttiere-bi after It has been occupied by someone wIUi a conUgious disease.“And, too, sul|diur could be mixed wltii mutton tallow and It would cure Uie most severe cases ot mange on anbnaU. Quite a few years hack I was vIsIUng Virginia Beach and Uiere was a beauUful Irish Setter {daylng wlUi kids along ttie beach. No one wanted to touch him, however, for Uie mange had eaten aU Uie hah- off Us front legs, breast, and nock."I tried to leara Uie owner and was told that some visitors had left him Uiere because of his condltton. I told them that I could cure Uie mange If I bad him back home and everyone insUted Uiat I take him back witti me and I did." I had some difficulty i mutton uUow, but a ____i came up with some and I RUsed it wiUi sulphur and applied to Uie parts affected. Tne mooge was cured and Uie new hair Uut came out was UkesUk."After tbe dog recovered, a local studio owner saw him j and said I I I would bring him L to bU studio be would tale hit licture and give me an tone for favorhig him by allowing him to add OiU picture to his coUecUon. I have this picture today.”Another Bristol note-Uiis Ume Bristol, Tennessee-trom Dr. D.D. Vance, who has been engaged in medical pracUce for almost fifty years and has kept a “verbatim record of sayings which my paUenU have Uuvwn my way.”Published by Vantage Press, the “record" carries the provacative title, “ Doctor, Is My End in Sight’’? It bears-perhaps bares- explanaUon.According to Dr. Vance, “A certahi young lady was a teacher at a local girls’ college. She was unmarried, the scholarly type who was devoted to teaching and un­schooled in Uie devious ways of Uie world. It was her tin t visit to me and Uie purpose ot ttie call was to seek relief from a painful hemorrhoidal condiUon.“The nurse had posiUoned her on ttie examining table, and I was endeavoring to avoid any unnecessary pabi. Uiis was a flrst hi her life's experience, and she felt constrahied to say something. Invariably, everyone in a like situaUon would consider tbe possibility ot a catastorphic Illness, possibly a malignancy. She thought tor a long Ume how she should ask U, and Uien she blurted out, 'Doctor, is my end hi sight?'" I promise ttie book wiU cheer medical paUenU ot aU ages.Poet-novelist John West reporU Uiat hU first novel, “Time Was" is again in print by way of Folkways Press, Boone, N.C.Originally published by Random House, “Time Wot^' received a I95t nomination for ttie PulUer Prize but bat been out of print for Uie patt ten yeart. F o l k l o r ii t t , sociologisU, and readers in general should applaud thU reprint of what many caU an ADDalachiftn clftitic. m d folk materiaU to FoUi* Ways and FoUt-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. AutborslitpTalent alone cannot make a »Tiler; there must be a man bc'hind the book. Emerson «1W U G E T HOU TWO. Come by Hardee’s of Mocksville any day of the week from 5:00 p.m. till closing and get not one but two Big Deluxe Sandwiches for only n.OO. That’s right, two big quarter-pound charbroil burgers with all the fixin’s. At a price that can’t be beat. Offer good at Hardee’s in Mocksville for a limited time only. H a id e e ^ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTl RPRlSt RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1978 IRS Films Available For Group Meetings A series of free 16MM films are available for loan from the Internal Revenue Service to groups and organizations in North Carolina, the IRS says. Tax assistance for small businesses, the audit rights and responsibilities of tax­payers and the history and administration of the Federal tax system are the main topics of three IRS films.The IR S’s interest In asslstinb small business is stressed in “Hey, We’re in Business.” A few of the topics covered are how to keep good records, obligations to em­ployees, tax deadlines, depreciation and free IRS assistance avaiable for the small business."Why Me, Tom Krollk?’’ Informs taxpayers of their rights and responsibilities, especially as they relate to audits and appeals. Delinquent taxes, taxpayers service, and the processing and confidentiality of tax returns are also discussed. The newest IRS film is "The American Way of Taxing.” It traces the history and current administration of the tax system in the United States and highlights the various services available to tax­ payers through local IRS offices.Business, civic, fraternal and other community organizations may borrow copies of these 37Vi minute color films by writing to the Public Affairs Office, PO Box 20541, Gréensboro, N.C. 27420. Please allow at least seven days for mall delivery. Argument When a man argues for victory and not for truth, he is sure of just one ally, that is the devil. Not the defeat of the intellect, but the acceptance of the heart is the only true object in fighting with the sword of the spi Macdonald Davie District Court EMERGENCY NUMBERS SAVE UVES... EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS AMBUtANCE____________________________ HRE POUCE STATE POUCE DOCTOR Emergency numbers for your oreo ore listed In your phone directory. To be certain the/re handy when needed, write mem in the spaces above, then clip the numbers from this page and Keep them near your phone at all times. IMPORTANTI Even pre-schoolers con be tought to pick up the phone and dial "Operator. Your child Is never alone If trouble does strike. Western Carolina Telephone Company A member of Continental Telephone System spirit. G. No court was held January 16, 1978. ’The following cases were disused of in the regular January 23, 1978 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Assl. District Attorney: Murrey Jacltson Stubbs, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, 1st offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $150 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. and other con­ ditions. Dennis Marie James, recicless driving after drinking. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Harmon Lee Wood, transporting container of alcoholic beverage with seal brolten, dismissed.. Willie Alton Lane, breaiting and en­tering, assault witli deadly weapon, damage to property, sentenced to two years suspended for two years, $100 and cost, probation for two years, violate no laws of N.C. for two years, other con­ditions; assault, dismissed.Thomas Cleave Lynch, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws and other conditions. __ Samuel Dudley Smith, Sr., speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. ___Leon Clifton Chappell, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Larry W. Hartman, no hunting license, voluntary dismissal.Max Davis Long, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Wendell Dalton, possession of con­ trolled substance, voluntary dismissal. Levi Pruitt, bastardy, six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments and other conditions; assault, four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, make restitution, not assault prosecuting witness.Debbie P. Dula, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.Joel McLelland Wagner, public drunkenness, dismissed.Gale Lynn Sheets, obstruct an officer, four months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for one year.aarence Naas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Harding Gibson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Lloyd D. Parks, carnal knowledge of female, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness to pay cost. Helen Sales, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty; assault, not guilty. Warren Keith Beck, assault, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness to pay cost.Philip Ward Holden, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Tony Wilson, Jr., two counts of assault, communicating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute.Barry Gene Riddle, failure to reduce .speed, voluntary dismissal.Arthur Ray Dishman, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute.Greenfield Wade Pitts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Harold Leroy Leonard, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Dale Lee Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost; reckless driving, voluntary ^smissal. Robert Talmadge Caudill, Jr., reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, violate no laws and other conditions. Elton Lee Dillard, trespass. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not enter upon premises of prosecuting witness^ The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Clarence McCullough Ray, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Gilbert Telles, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charies Edward Carter, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.H. J. Elliott, worthless check, make check good and pay cost of court.Robert C. Grubb, set a steel trap on land of another, cost.Rodney Kent Boyd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Edward Dixon, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Vernon Fulk, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Wesley Frizzell, exceeding safe cost. Walter Randolph Mitchell, t mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and Aicide Henry Lescault, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Loton Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Phillip Dale Pennell, exceeding safe speed, cost.Danny Gray Peacock, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Susan Lindsay Rapelye, mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and Richard Arnold ’Thomas, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Phillip Lynn Voncannon, ¡ mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and Ne " 68 I cost.ding 70 I cost. >eeding 67 1 cost.kelson Monroe Sammons, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Ernest Howard Godfrey, safe movement violation, cost.Glenn Lawrence Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard P. Prisock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Wade Raper, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald E. Scaggs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur Louis Ziegler, Jr., failure to secure vehicle while unattended, cost. Ralph Kenneth Byerly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Lee Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Vestal Davis, speeding 67 mph in Si mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Tillman Chewning, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rosa Lee Carter Cuthbert, improper tires, cost.Garry Allen Gray, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Harriet Dwight Hovis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald L. Hoover, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne L. King, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Todd Martin, failure to report an accident, cost.Bobby Eugene Medley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Thomas Mauney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Carroll McCreary, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robin Lynn Phillips, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mary Harris Richards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Henry Nesbit, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost.Timothy Russell Payseur, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Myrtle Edwards Putnam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeffery Clifford Owens, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Henry Peterson, Jr., failure to stop for stop sign and improper tires, cost.Solomon Redman, Jr., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Barbara Dunn Smith, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Robert Lee Sills, exceeding safe speed, cost. Terry D. Stromatt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and, cost.Walter Slioa'fj^ Jr., public drunkehne^, cost. Louie E. Shultz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.^William Robert Sills, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Roy Taylor, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Trudy Smith Williams, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Odie Leon Wilson, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.John Paul Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy Harrill Wiggins, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Steven P. Trampe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Combs Tallman, no registration and no registration plates, cost.Andrew Alien Arnold, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward L. Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roberta H. Kaplan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky L. Maddox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Earnest Timmons, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clatyie Brinegar Adams, safe movement violation, cost. William Thomas Carr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mack Edward Canipe, exceeding safe speed, cost. Julia Ann Hudson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joanne Hamlin Kirkpatrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10and cost. Fredrick Gerald McClelland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Albert Radford, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jeffery Jerome Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Shore, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Henry Key, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Derek Seats Harper, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gregory Robert Daniel, too fast for conditions, cost.Clara Carter Beaver, exceeding safe speed, cost.Theresa Ann Callahan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gloria Lowdermi Day, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Wayne Koontz, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic and expired inspection cer­tificate, cost.David M. Daigle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin Spotswood Ferrell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronnie Gene Grubb, safe movement violation, cost.Barney Dale Foster, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Ricky Eugene Hunter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Enna Lambert Hobson, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Nathaniel Israel, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Karen Turner Jacks, following too close, cost.Robert Glenn Moore, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W illiam David Myers, improper mufflers, cost.Deimar Richard Lawson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.William Luckey, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Thomas Craven McDonald, speeding SOmph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Allison Baker Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Lee Shires, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Darrell Splawn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Andrew Shermer, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debora Vermillion White, safe movement violation, cost.David B. Hensley, exceeding safe speed, cost.Cecil King Miller, improper passing, $10 and cost.Imojeanne Camp Bradshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10and cost. William D. Burns, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Malcolm William Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost. Andre Ahmed Dahamni, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Salvatore Dislabile, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louie Alvin Howell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herman Wyoming Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Durihan William Moose, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Talmadge Leak, improper tires, cost.Lawrence Slover, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. - Jack Everette Silvers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Marshall White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Roosevelt Wallace, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Jerry Dean Godt)ey, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.James R. Kelley, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.James Ray Brady, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Sue Jones, worthless check, make check good and pay court cost.Larry H. Niece, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louis Gray Young, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cooleemee PTA To Meet February 6 The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will meet on Monday, February 6, in the Media Center at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will include members of the Davie County Board of Education along with the superintendent and other officials of the school system, who will lead an open discussion on the proposed Junior H l^ Schools. Entertainment will be provided by the third and fourth year students in Suite One.The public is cordially invited. Authority Nothing is more gratifvlng to the mind of man than power or dominion. Ad­dison METAL FAB, INC. 4-H News SILVER SPURS CLUBThe Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly business meeting Monday, January 23, at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Officers were elected for 1978. They are President- Catherine Johnson, vice- president- Kathy Willard, 2nd vice president- Sandy Latham, secretary-treasurer- Tonya Adams, Reporter- Richard Cline, Treasurer- Sandra Cline, and Chaplin- Ronnie Boger.They collected money for the Northwest District 4-H Horse Retreat and showed a film on Bridling and Saddling.Committee members were elected aud they discussed Horse Judging. Plans were made for a Horse ainic. Die meeting was adjourned and refreinments were served by Catherine Johnson and Sandra Oine. AuthorityNothing is more gratifying to the mind of man than power or dominion. Addison SAVE 17C ON 3 Sierra solid Air Freshener •Lemon • Rose • Herbal SUPER PRICE « F O R ^ I Our Everyday Low Price 39C Each SAVE TO 72c ON 4 Rubbing Aicohoi •Regular and Wintergreen «1602. 'ti > -Î -I♦ A 4IT■yp'Vrr Our Everyday Low Price $9.97 SAVE $2.03 Ladles PVC Jacltets • Leather-Look Vinyl • Oullled Lining • Hooded & non-hooded slyles • sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 18 SUPER S PRICE 11 94 Our Everyday Low Price $13.97 SAVE TO 52c "ON TH E TOW N" All-round Hair Brush SUPER S PRICE 137 compare to $1.89 SAVE 43c Skin Care Cream 8 02. Bottle ^ ! SUPER ' PRICE 94 Our Everyday Low Price SI 37 SAVE 29c 25 Tablets ff' 9 DOLLAB LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WUkiboro Street МоскауЩе I Bslgiani ui«d to uie ttiin when riven ovarflowtd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 - 7B v V [ HN()WWMAllTSllh( l()f[{()AÍAMllY Wf K N O W W H A f f U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE!" Hom e o f the newer ending sale. PRICES QOOD THRU21 m s ... r»: ■ AVf. 3 0 *" OPIlf SUNDAY l 2 * y p . M . huck Roast IS WF [ K SAVF; ^'‘■ T U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast, WE WELCOME U.S D A food STAMP ^ O P P E R S AVF 2 0 *" I B SWIFT B U H ERBALL 10 LBS. AND UP Turkeys U.S. CHOIC BONE-IN . . J i ' • U.S. Choice Boneless a ■ m a IShldr. Roast. Lb *1” »lo ya ^ M i LB. Lb. Ihojce Round Bone a hRoast. Lb.*1 U.S. Choice BonelessBeef Stew... ib. Extra LeanOround Beef* Lb. 19 MARKET MGR. SPECIAL 5 LBS. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LB. COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES 5 LBS. CUBED PORK STEAK ALL FOB ONLY 99 I mvt'F* ]' I, mv-tI mjA« I EGETABIE TIME! ' m 3 Lbs. Extra Fancy» Washington Statej^' Rod or Goldon Delicious Garden Fresh Green i l ' ' 20 LB. BAG ANOTHER GREAT BUY! lOLLY FARMS W H O L E $ |4 9 $ |1 9 Fresh Sliced m mB«ef Liver... i.b.o9 1 Lb. Pkg. Hormel Black Label a hBcicon •••••••• ■ Jenkins 8 Oz. Ctn.Pim. Cheese... 4 9 9 9 * U ver Leaf .... 79* ^ U.S. Choice Boneless _ a h « t tk Shldr. Steak. Lb *1” 32 Oz. Claussen P i c k l c s • • • • • • • Oscar Mayer_8 Oz. S^ami, P&P, • • • Potcrtoes _ TURKEY PARTSK " V llBreast.........L b ^l'i LB. THIS r.Rt AT BUY SAVFS YOU 51 Drumsticks . u. 69< Yhiglis .....ib.79* Dreast CHt|. Lb.|r9' Leg iQltr.........Lb.o9 M niias......Lb39! Bag Coffffee IL B . $ ^ MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS ’g. e. home sentryI lo k e A l a r m LOWES PRICE »24« G.E. REBATE *5°« WITH REBATE J 8 0Z. MAXIMA INSTANTf COFFEE LIMIT 1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER 2PackBanguet Pie Shells . 2For 8 9 '1S^/i Oz. Tony Beef, Liver or Chlékenitog Peed..... 19* 10 Oz. Luzianne Instant w tt Cefffee ....... 12 Ct. Gloss & Toss Polishing l ^ 's K ^ i s ................« ! • * V2 GALLON DAIRY CHARM] ICE MILK OR Ice Cream 10 Oz. Pet Whip Topping ..........5 9 ' k 1 Gal. Clorox 2 0 e • .2 Lb. Ore-lda Qolden • • • • ........89*; lAVI 40 r 151/! OZ. RAGU MEAT, PLAIN, >R MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE 42 OZ JEW EL Shortening, 'SPAGHETTI12 oz. THIN SKINNI Bleach 4 & 1 OT. HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP Pre>priced 49‘ Toms AssortedI o m s A s s o r ie o a m Snacks.... S foí IT 1 W/«7.S01 )ER ^HEALTH & BEAUTY AlPg T S S ^ n S R S T B T " EFFECTIVE STREN6TH COUGH 40 * QOOD^TOWARO THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN SANKA COFFEEOFFER OOOD THRU 2/4/78 VC 4970-8 SAVE 31 ts a r iK a ii ^..........- ... LIMIT 1 WITH »7.50 FOOD ORDEI 17 Oz. Manpleaser Chicken. Salisbury Steak, Turkey, |MMt Loaf. Chopped Beef so* QOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. CAN ^ lAXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE ” OOOD THJIU 2/4/70 VC 6084>B d Piece (3 BreaM. 13 Legs. 3 Thighs i< e e e e Chocolate Covered lOZ. VÍCKS44- Hi |60Z. VICKS 44>d1 v t Qal. sealtestCream.4 t SOUTHERN BISCUIT 5 LB. BAG S. R. OR PLAIN ■ssr LIMITI WITH»7.88FOODOBOill 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 Funerals MRS. LEOTA FOSTERMrs. Leota Fosler Fosler, 78, of 1248 N. Main Street, widow оГ the late E. Pierce FoHier, died al Davie County Hospital Sunday morning.The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. George Auman. Burial in the Rose Cemetery.Mrs. Foster was born In Davie County to the late Nathan Thomas and Ollie Mae Fosler Foster. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville.Surviving are two daughters, Miss Sanili Foster of Louisburg, N.C. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Mocksville; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Meroney and Mrs. Rebecca Zander both of Mocksville, Mrs. Sadie Mae Knight of Charlotte and Mrs. Jack W. Page of Rowland, N.C.; one brother, M.T. Foster of Concord. REID R. HAUSER Reid R. Hauser, 69, of Yadkin Valley Road, died Thursday afternoon in the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.The funeral was held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Yadkin vvalley Baptist Church with burial in .the church cemetery. Mr. Hauser was born in Forsyth County to Joel R. and Maggie Faircloth Hauser. He lived in Yadkin Valley Community for 47 years and was a retired farmer. He was a member of tbe Yadkin Valley Baptist Church where he had been a deacon for many years, treasurer of the church and church clerk. He helped form the Far­mington Medical Center of which he was a member of the Board of Directors and had served as treasurer for the medical center. Surviving are his wife, the fomer Lillian Sheek of the home: two daughters, Mrs. C..N. (FYances) Boyer of Yadkin Valley Road, R.t 1, Advance, Mrs. Paul D. (Dorothy) Breedlove of Frledbefg Estates, Winston- Salem; one sone, Dr. Hon Reid Hauser of Phillip Court, Raleigh; seven grand­ children; three great­ grandchildren and one half sister, Mrs. Gertrude Caudle of Knollwood Hall Nursing Home. BOYD M. RIVERS Boyd Marshall Rivers, 71, of Rl. 7 died Saturday al 4 a.m. at Davie County Hospital after two months of illness.Born on Aug. 19, 1096, in Franklin C ounly, Ga„he was the son of the late James and Irene Rivers. He was educated in Georgia public schools and before retiring, was employeed at Fiber In­dustries. He was a member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church and was active on the trustee and deacon boards. Survivors include his wife, Lurvie Rivers, tow sons, Charlie Rivers of Mocksville and James Thomas Rivers of greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Mason of Mocksville; two brothers, John Henry Rivers of Americus, Ga., and W illie James Rivers of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Icie Carson of Camesville, Ga., and Mrs. Sallie Lous Jones of Springsville, Ohio; IS grandchildren; and 11 great­grandchildren. L.R. HARKEY Lee Roy Harkey, 92, died at Lynn Haven Nusing Home Saturday. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.iri. Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in the Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville.Mr. Harkey was bom in Davie County May 6', 188S, and was the former owner and operator of the Ark Motel. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. B.W. Skinner of Melbourne, Fla. and Mrs. N.C. Maddox of Salt Lake City, Utah; one sone, William T. Harkey of Rockville, MD.; 10 granchildren. SUSAN WAGONERSusan Ealynn Wagoner, 16, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl W. Wagoner of Supply, N.C.-, formerly of Davie County; was killed in an automobile accident near Shallotte, Saturday.The Wagoners formerly liVed near Farmington in the 1960’s. A chiropractor. Dr Wagoner practiced in Win- ston-Salem.Miss Wagoner and two other girls were killed Saturday night in a collision on NC 130 when Miss Wagoner lost control of her car, ran off the highway, came back on the road and struck another vehicle, the Sate Highway Patrol reported. Surviving are her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wagoner of Supply; one sister, Miss Cynthia Daven Wagoner of Saisbury; Michael Grayson Wagoner of Winston-Salem; and Timothy Steven Wagoner of Roanoke, Va.; her maternal grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. P.E. Ingram of Martinsville, Va.Funeral services were held Mondays. Burial was in Brunswick Memorial Gar­ dens, Shallotte. Sacred Keyboard Music At First Baptist Cliurcii A program of sacred keyboard music w ill be presented in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church In Mocksville on Sunday, February S at 7:30 p.m. • Students from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class, who are members of First Baptist Church, will participate. They are: Hope Howell, Melissa M arklin, Jean Nichols, Bradford Link, Sandy Stroud, Jane KeUer, SheUa BuUock, Kim WeUs, Lou ^ in Eaton, Bess Kimberly and Aleta Redmond. Several other muslcian6 in the church wlU also par­ticipate In the program.The public Is cordially In­ vited. Special Services At Concord Concord United Methodist Church on Highway 801 wUl be participating In a series of sermons for the next seven weeks, beginning wtth Sun­ day, February 12, 1978, through Easter Sunday. This program Is designed as a renewing experience that wlU enable your church to probe the depths of the meaning of the cross of taking up the cross on a daily basis that has meaning both for the in­dividual person and for societyi-as sUted in Cross Way, which Is one of the manuals used during this program.On Ash Wednesday, the church wiU be open for a prayer vigU from 11 a.m. untU 2:30 p.m. These hours are designated for prayer and meditation. Please feel free to come by during, these hours. On Ash Wednesday night February B, 1978, the first of our “Cross Bearer” meetings will be at the church at 7:3; p.m. This WlU be a quiet time service with communion. The public is Invited to attend any or all of the ser­ vices. Senior Citizens Benefit From New Changes In Tax Laws At Lighthouse “The Bridge”, a Christian band from Greensboro, will perform at the Cooleemee »m naslum on Saturday night, Februarv 4, 7:30 p.m. Inere Is no admission ana the public is invited to attend. The event Is being sponsored by “The Lighthouse” of Cooleemee. “The Bridge” uses drums, iteyboards. rhythm and lead guitars, bass guitars and other Instruments. Each of the eight members are full time in this ministry. Hie music is composed and arranged by members of the band. Green Meadows F ^ r Corners Captain and Mrs. W.G. Jones and chUdren Patrick and Patricia of Hawaii are visittng Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mr. and '№s.. Roy Dixon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prlddy visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and Atrs. George Laymon Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs.- Lester Richie visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and other relatives in this com­ munity one day last week. The Yadkin Association'al Workshop for Sunday school workers will be conducted at YadkinviUe February 13 and 14.A Bible study wiU be held on Wednesday and Sunday nights during February at Green Meadows Church; visitors are welcome. The church was pleased to have several visitors on Sunday. Several people continue to be ill with flu. Mrs. Mattie Bowles was confined on Sunday.Mrs. Natler Canter who was hospitalized with a heart condition before Christmas, is still not doing so well and still confined to her home. Joe Langston has had a severe case of flii, is about to get over the flu, but has devebped the condition caUed from inner ear disturbance.Mrs. Sallie Riddle is reported to be improving from a recent toe infection. She is at the home of her son, Lawrence Riddle. The community shares the loss with Mrs. Reid Hauser and family in the sudden death on Thursday of Mr. Hauser, a longtime resident of the Yadkin VaUey com­munity. Mr. Hauser was well liked and respected by aU who knew him; Mrs. Bert James who has several friends in this com­ munity was admitted to Davie County Hospital last week with Bronchitis. Mrs. Henry McBride also has recently been confined with Bron­ chitis. Wonder whatever happened to that old saying "Cold weather wiU kill out the cold and flu eerms. ”___ Recent changes in Federal tax laws provide additional tax benefits for persons age 65 and over, the Internal Revenue Service says. Taxpayers in this age bracket may now exclude the entire gain on Uie sale of their residence if the adjusted sale price was $3S,000 or less. Other tax benefits for older Americans include;Liberal filing requirements which provide that single persons 6S years and older are required to file a tax return only if their gross income Is at least $3,700. Also, married couples who file joint retums are required to file only If County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line VFD Auxiliary mel at Uie fire department January 24. The meeting was called to order by LaVerne W illiams, president. Mary Marrlson had the devotionals and prayer. Minutes were read by Juanita Houpe wiUi roU caU following. Treasurer report was given by Margaret Shew. Jack Koontz, fire chief, was present and gave a financial report for the year of 1977.Various things were discussed for the coming year. Uieir income is at least $5,450 if one spouse is 65 or older, and $6,200 If boUi meet the age requirement.Taxpayers age 65 and over receive a double personal exemption. This means Uiey should check both the “yourself” and Uie "65 or over” boxes.A lax credit for older Americans which depends upon the amount of Income, both earned and from a retirement pension or an­ nuity. As much as 15 percent of W.SOO for single persons ($3,750 for couples filing joint returns If both are 65 or over) can be credited toward Uie tax bill. For tax purposes, Uie 1RS considers taxpayers to be 65 on the day before the birthday occurs, allowing them lo take advantage of these benefits for the 1977 tax year even if Uie 65th birUiday was January 1, 1978. Wind Chiu Factor Wind chiU (actor is Uie combined effect of wind and cold. A very strong wind combined with a temperature below freezing can have the same chlUIng effect as a temperature nearly so degrees lower with no wind. il F R E E - F R E E - F R E E Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearing: Hearing By The Word Of God" MESSAGES BY LEADING EVANGELIST ALSO COMPLETE HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE JutrWrita FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Study and daises for all ages at 10:00 IVIornlng Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-w>eek Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY Guest Speaker, Harold Driver-Sunday Morning Guest Speaker, Jerry Swicegood-Sunday Evening BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK What Woman Opened A Bottle Of Milk? Answer to Last week's Job 29:6 ____ I SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 15Й М оскал ев Phone 492^565 “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING.. Ecclesiaslcs 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndalc House Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MockévUle, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commeiciár& Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business №one 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5148 MW iiu;.u>wrou) u Lraimixi пюшм>1ш ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH c e d a r CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles cast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Willdnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 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 CIIURCH 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.in.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7p.m. Wc(^esday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIslr...........TABERNACLE Riv. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor on Foric-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 1) «.m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCHOF GOD c'oulisemee. N.C. . ...RECIPE FOR g ro w t h' Some roads of lile «fe "unsafg^t'anV'^eed.'' 'A^oreseeable'collision lies ahead of any man or woman who disregards tho road signs on the highway of life. Road engineers testify to the fact that ignoring the "one way" sign leads lo the most disabling or l^illing accidents. Turning into a fast-moving freeway, going the wrong way. not only assures the injury or death of the foolish driver bul often involves dozens, or scores, of others in his crash. "One way" traffic is dangerous enough on our /oprney through life but to deliberately dare fate, to Ignore the very best rules of life usually, if not always, ends up in personal loss and disaster for all those who depend oh you. "There is a way that seemeth right to a man but the way thereof is death." That's only one of God's road signs. Heed it and live! Attending church is . a good sign loo. Why not? ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i* OCommunitV Ailvtrti$in« This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickluig, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sef Worship Service U a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 ..V. i BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Pricel SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTMiUing RoadBarry Mahorney, paslorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mockiville Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worihip II a.m. Evening Worihip 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CTIURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evening Woiship Service 7 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. MominrPrayer 9:'3U a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinion, paitor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Woiship service 11 a.m.Sunday eveniiig 7 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY B m iS T CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Seivice 11 a.m. Evening Woiship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvillc, Route S Rev. Albeit C»ntle Sunday School 10a.m. Worship Seivice 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe P. Dalbert MocksvUle, Rt.4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp. Pastoi Sunday School 10 a m Woiship Seivice II a.m.Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS ■ LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Woiship Seivice 11 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH“ Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastoi GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.Waltei L.Waiffoid Sunday School 10 a.m.Woiship Seivice 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Woiship 7:30 p.m. Piayei Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Noiman S. Fiye, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 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.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Woiship Service I p.m.Piayei Meet ing Wed. 8 p .m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundaysal I0a.m.-Sunday obUgation fulflUed slu at anticipatoiy mast on Saluidiys at 8 p.m.634-2667 ot 246-2463 JERICHO CHURCHOF CHRISTJericho RoadOflice 492-5291Home: 492-7257Charles C. Isenbeig, Miniitei KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel! Home For Sunday Dinner” FARM & GARDEN ^RVICE, INC. 961 YaclkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer ----Ehgng ^34-21^8________ BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. "Where Coinfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wakesboro St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5131 •*.i ♦ к f» J.P. GREEN MILUNlCaiNC. Üaûy Йоиг We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 t DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPJLEMENTCOa Ford_Fj>rminc-Saies Atid Service -New НоЦапЭ Equipment-' A Complete Renúr Salisbury Ra. Phone 6345969 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * I r » DAVIE COUNTV ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1978 9B Buy Art For Beauty Not Bucks That bare patch of wall above your mantleplece ia about to drive you crazy, so you decide to buy a work ot art to hang over it. And, in these inflationary, dollar- conscious days, you decide to make your flrst criterion In choosing a painting Its potential for increasing in value over the years.Right? Wrong, according to Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, director of the Ackland Art Center and alumni distinguished professor of art at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU.“I don't think people should buy art as an investment,” he said. “People are gambling in art all the time, and the New Vork City market Is Just riddled with the attitude that the most im­ portant thing about a work of art whether or not it Is likely to appreciate.“You ought to acquire art becuase you Uke it, because it’s beautiful.”But even if you're not out to get richick, buying art can be a tricky, in- ildatlng prospect, especially if you can't tell a lithograph from a mezzotint Cooleemee First Grade Class 1938-39 First grade class at Cooleemee school...l938-39. Classes were held in the old two story frame building then located across from the Presbyterian Church. Picture taken on the side steps of the old Cooleemee elementary school facing the water tower. This building has also been tom down. We have our fingers crossed that the Identities are correct. Where there is doubt we have added a l,<« Lewis Spry, Walter Coble, James Munday, Bobby Hepler, Roger Funderburk, (D), Van Hathcock, Dorothy Phelps, Wanda Grev Wilson, Peggy Ridenhour, Lester Owens (Half Picture). 3rd row, left to rignt... J.B. Reynolds, Kenneth Bailey, Kermit E. Shoaf, Junior Ellis, Edwin Nolley, Cifford Beck, Marilyn Seamon, Unknown, Blanche Osborne. 4th row, left to right... Van Swicegood, Jimmy Wishon, Bill McCrary, Harold Carter, Dorothy Daniels, Elsie Campbell, Doris Veach. Teacher: Miss Rosa Tatum (D). Van Swicegood of Davie is the owner of the above picture. Documentary Shows 'Agriculture Plays A Vital Role' Agriculture plays a vital role in tbe liv^ood of all Americans. In fact, economists say, it is because of farming that three out of every ten people in tbis country have jobs. This fact is brought out in 1 ^ “ITie Now South,” an exciting |7 documentary created and sponsored by Progressive Farmer Magazine, and scheduled for showing at 10:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 o.m., at , the SOUTHERN FARM SHOW,* February 2-3-4 at the N.C. State Fairgrounds here.l> Hie documentary is the result of hundreds of miles of travel in the South and hun­dreds of rolls of film. It In- voives 700 colorful slides presented on five wide screeiis, complete with stereo ^sound.- .' Southern audiences that have viewed the ex­ travaganza are impressed. Many feel it captures Im- n portant emotional ex­periences from the South’s lu past, and at the same time * provides Insight Into the South of today and tomorrow. Others are Impressed by the S outh’s com m anding agricultural Influence, as Illustrated through the documentary; and staggered by the statistics showing that Southern farmers report over $17 billion income-a figure that has doubled in ten years and is still going up.The Now South, the documentary and the facts* tell us, Is truly tbe land of economic opportunity.Another unique addition for the Southern Farm Show is a 1,344 square-foot home built right at the Fairgrounds. Constructed by Centuiy Homes, a division of R-Angell Homes in Maxton, the home is sponsored by the N.C. Manufactured Housing In­ stitute.Why a home at a farm show? WeU, apart from the obvious answer that farmers live In homes, it is part of the show’s overall effort to help farmers and agri­business people save time, energy and especially money.According to the latest figures in housing, an average site-built home now costs $52,000. The show home can be located on an individual’s plot at a cost of $30,000. Quite a savings for a comparable home.Farm finance clinics are also on tap, along with irrigation seminars, a beef barbecue by the N.C. Cat- Ueman’s Association a show and sale by the N.C. Holstein Association, a sale by the N.C Angus Association, and on Friday night at 7:30 a Marty Robbins concert.The meat of the show, and the main reason farmers and other in agriculture travel hundreds of miles to visit, is the huge array of the latest in farm equipment, supplies and services. On display will be just about everything needed to keep the wheels of diver­sified Southern agriculture going smoothly and progressively.Show hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, and free tickets can be obtained at the door, or from Duke Power and Carolina Power and Light offices, FCX stores and Farm Credit Banks in the two Carollnas; offices of the N.C. Assoc. of Electric Cooperatives; in the January issues of Livestock Breeder Journal and Progrssive Farmer Magazine and by calling SOUTHERN FARM SHOW, (704) 376-6594 In Charlotte« N.C. or a Pissarro from a Picasso.“You have to start by developing a taste for a particular medium and by developing a comparative vision,” Sloane advised. “If you have only seen one typewriter in your life, you don’t know whether it Is a well-designed typewriter or not. But when you see a second typewriter, you can compare it to the first and Judge which is the better machine. Art works the same way.”Sloane is chairman of the N.C. Art Commission and a trustee of the N.C. Museum of Art. Last month he was named winner of the 1976 North Carolina Award for the Fine Arts-the state’s highest honor-ln recognition of his p-^ vice to the field. .liere are several devices people can use to develop personal taste and comparative vision, he said. Visiting galleries and museums is a good way to see many different works of art in all styles and media-watercolors, oil paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and more.If you live in a town with no gallery or museum, your public library can help you develop artistic insight. Most libraries have a collection of illustrated books outlining the history of art as well as books on specific arUsts and their works. Each time you look through an art book, Sloane said, you leam a little more.Finally, a good way to investigate your own taste while you develop what dealers call an “eye” is to live with a good reproduction of a masterpiece before you invest in an original. “It’s better to own a reproduction of a fine palnUng than an origianl of a bad painting,” Sloane commented.Once you're ready to make a pur­chase, you must consider the relative cost Of items tn different media, he co Unued. For example, if you have »800 to spend, you probably won’t be able to buy an oil painting, unless you find one at a student show."Almost any piece of properly stretched canvas in a frame Is worth (800. In this day and age, $1,000 is nothing for a painting. In the $200 range (or even less), he said, your best bet probably is a drawing or print.“It Is still possible to find bargains in 19th and 30th century drawings,” Sloane said. “One good place to Took for a bargain is at a local art auction.“Prints by the master artists of our times are available at a fraction of the cost of a painting, but you have to know what you’re buying. There is no place where the old 'Caveat Emptor’ holds more definitely than in buying prints.”The term “print” once referred only to a pictorial process that produced a number of identical copies by pressing paper and an inked surface together. Nowadays, however, “print” also can mean a piece of art produced by idiotographlc, silk screen or hundreds of other tech iques.Prints should be numbered and signed by the artist, so that you know you’ve purchased the 39th print in an edition of 100, for example. Other prints may be signed but not numbered, and some may not be signed at all. Others may be merely high-speed reporductlons of the artist’s original work-a photograph of the print, as it were-sometlmes sanc­ tioned by the artist, sometimes not. Signed and numbered prints cost much more than unnumbered or un­signed prints, and there are two ways to make sure that your unsigned “bargain” isn’t really a rip-off. First, Sloane said, buy from a reputable dealer, and second, leara as much as you can about the artist and the medium before you buy so that you will know what to look for. Auction prices are a good rule of thumb as to what a given atrist's work is worth, he added. Is there any substance to the dream of finding a forgotten masterpiece hidden away in an antique or “Junque” store? “It is possible ro find a bargain in an antique store,” Sloane replied, “but it is very easy to end up with a bad 19th- century landscape. Some people assume that antique store owners are unin­formed about pieces in their shops. Actually, you can almost always bet that the dealer knows exactly what he has, and what that something marked $2S is worth just that.”The one absolute rule In buying art, Sloane said, is to buy something you really like. “You don’t want to mess around with a painting if nothing hap­pens to you when you look at it, even If It is a ‘bargain.’ If something happeni to you, but you're not sure what, read about the artist, find out why people think the painting is good to Md.” RememW, he conduded, that a work of art is something you are going to have to live with In a personal, InUmatt way. If a painting makes you uncomfortable, It doesn’t matter that all the critics agree It is a masterpiece. Beauty Is, after all. In the eye of the beholder, and no one’s eye Is more Important than your own when it comes to buying a work of art. Local Teachers Use In^ructionalT.y. Throughout the schools In North Carolina instructional television Is being used as a meaningful way of helping students to leara. In every school system across the state teadiers are using this medium as a valuable teaching tool.In the Davie County Schools 105 teachers out of 243 teachers are using w planning to use instructional television in their classrooms. Forty-three per cent are now using this medium. Instructional television is not just a "talking face” In front of a chalkboard. Instead it is a versatile classroom tool that encourages active involvement of students and teachers. It also brings to the classroom resources not otherwise available-for example, glimpses of life in other cultures, acquaintance with people in diverse jobs, close-ups of scientific demonstrations, or dramatizations of the problems of growing up.From 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. each school day, all UNC-TV stations broadcast the school television programs that are sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction. The School Television Programming section in the Division of Educational Media is responsible for selecting series to be broadcast, acquiring them and providing the broadcast schedules and teachers' guides to the schools.Starting In the faU of 1978 a fifteen- program television-film series entitled “Trade-offs” will be broadcast over instructional television. Hie series is designed for nine-to-eleven year-olds to increase their knowledge of economics, build skills in using economic concepts and motivate an interest In thebr economic world. The series is also designed to aide children in un­derstanding their changing economic environment and to be aware of the costs and benefits involved in economic decision-making. CSlKi WAe тне AN¿:igNT екенк WINseP 60PPS55 OF Victory. ÜPEEK- HERO O F MVTHOU>&y MOTfp ЯОИ Hi$ EMQgMouÿ SjgcHím! ROÜ 0О1Ц O O P P B & S ANP HERO IÔ -roe aS APMY’S NIKe-MEBCuiEÒMISSILE. ТОРАУ, Ш И АИР WOMEN MAV fiîUAUFV FOK TeAikiiNü AS NiKEi-HeecuLEs FIB B COUTBOL MKHANICS.' Seal Off Costly Heat Leaks For Good. Don't let gaps and low spots in your old insulation waste heating and cooling dollars! Just add a few inches of Zonolite® Attic nsulation-the highly effective permanent insulation you pour on and level by hand. Dry and inorganic, it won't irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Fireprcxsf, too. This weekend get a few lightweight, easy-to-handle t)ags from: _________ _____ Mocksville Builders Supply / i I.''..ill I ‘Ul i.:,w.lli-, U ( III) V.. . ■ . b UU OU L..1U A^eedble Oiecking Ifi better than fi«e . Agreeable Checking is the Northwestern Bank's no*service* charge checking account. There are two ways you can get it: Let us give you a Master Charge card with Overdraft Protection. Or keep $100 in a Northwestern passbook savings account—and let us pay you interest. Get rid of that disagreeable service charge forever. Open an Agreeable Checking account at The Northwestern Bank today. Ruine\ D. Burch. Aisi^iam \'ice I'resiiiciii Tilt* S iin lm o ia n ¡¡¿ink. Le«ÌMÌlk' - DAVll: COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1978 Wind Storm Lashes Area By Doug Livengood A higli wind and torrential ratn storm lashed out at Davte County and much ot North Carolina late last Wednesday night and early Thursday moming.And although the storm caused some problems locally, overaU the number and the severity ot the problems did not seem to be as great as those caused by Ihe Ice storm which struck the county the week before last. The tee storm caused extensive power outages for both Duke Power Co. and Crescent Electric Membership Corp. But the wind and rain storm caused more problems tor Crescent than tt did for Duke.Sam Berrier, local manager for Crescent, said the wind and rain "caused about the same amount of trouble" with power outages tor Crescent "that the ice storm caused."Berrier reported that power outages were "very wides[iread all over the Crescent system" in Davie County and that “several hundred people were without power tn the county.” Some Crescent customers were wtthout power “for 10-12 hours,” noted Berrier.Crescent crews worked all night Wednesday night and a Crescent repair crew came to Davie County from Lenoir to aid tn the necessary repair work, said Berrier.Ed Goodwin, Mocksville manager for Duke Power, reported that locally Duke was' “fortunate to have had less trouble with, the wind storm than wtth the ice storm” the week before. “We had just a tew little isolated problems with a few customers without power, but no circuits off and, tn fact, I even furnished crews to help wtth repair work tn Greensboro,” said Goodwin. Gene Walsh, repair service supervisor tor Central Telephone Co. tn Mocksville, commented that his company "did not experience too many problems” because of last week’s storm. “We had very little wind damage wtth just a few Unes down,” said Walsh.Trees blown down across roads and flooded roads caused some problems for state highway repair crews and officials working out of the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.Lester Bowles, supervisor for the state highway office in Davte County, reported that his crews “worked aU night Wednesday night” and on into Thursday and Friday during the daylight hours removing trees and limbs from roadways. Bowles also noted that five roads tn the county - “Mr. Henry,”. Ratledge, Godt)ey, Murcmson, Howell and Un­derpass - were “completely blocked because of high water” because of the rain from the storm. “Most of these roads stayed under water until Satur­ day,” said Bowles. Because of the rainfaU the Yadkin River was at flood stage at numerous points along the river.James Murphy, spokesman tor the Davte County SoU and Water Con­ servation District, said Uiat “Dutchman Creek was out real bad” because ot the rain, Cedar Creek overflowed its banks ' and “aU of the rest of the soU con­ servation structures were flowing fuU, but not flooded.”Ihe Town of MocksvUle’s sewer plant at Leonard’s Creek "was flooded out” A violent windstorm uprooted a maple tree at tne comer of Nelson Graham’s home on Rt. 1 Mocksville, Thursday moming. There were no Iqjurles, but the SO-foot tree did approximately |I30 damage to the house. and “a lot of infUtraUon problems oc­curred” wiUi the town's sewer system, reported Andrew Lagle, MocksvUle town supervisor.A drive through the county after the storm revealed some instances of the high winds having blown trees down or against houses, signs and windows blown down or blown out. and water standing in low areas.According to C.F. Meroney, Jr., of­ficial rainfaU statisUcian for Davie County, 1.64 hiches of rain fell on the local area between Wednesday moming and Thursday moming. ' Meroney also commented that his barometric gauge “got down abnost to29.00 inches ot mercury” during the storm and that he does not remember Uie barometer “beUig that low before.” Some published and radio and television reports reported that the barometric pressure reached an aU-time recorded low during the stohn.At one point during the storm the Wind Causes Accident The windstorm last Wednesday night (January 25) was the cause of one automobile accident about 11:45 p.m. The accident occurred on U.S. 64, 8.1 miles east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1976 Ford driven by Ricky Charles Link, 19, ot Route 14, Lexington.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that Link was traveling east on U.S. 64 during the severe windstorm and rain: The rain blew a tree limb into the path of the vehicle and Link swerved to the left to avoid it, lost control, ran off the road on the right and struck a tree headon. Damage to ttie vehicle was estimated at $5400. There were no charges. Insects Endure Freestng Many insects can endure continous freezing. SnaUSi spiders, frogs, and fish also have survived atter being encased In ice crystals and almost soUd masses of frozen ice or soü for weeks at a time, ttie NaUonal Georgaphic Society says. temperature rose almost 20 degrees - from the low 40’s to 60 degrees.Winds of up to 85-mUes-per-hour were reported in some of Uie surrounding counties where damages were esUmated to be hi the hundreds of ttiousands or even mlUions ot doUars.The Hunt administraUon is trying to determine how extensive were the damages caused by Uie storm before deciding whether or not to apply tor federal disaster aid for those pawns affected by ttie storm In Nortti Carolina. Davie Art Guild To Meet Feb. 13 AmeeUng has been set up to make the Davte Art GuUd active again, which wiU be at Uie Davie County office I February 13th at 7 p.m. Please t , date in mind and make plans to be I For furUier information, call 634-2296 or 492-M72. Female IMIIitaty Obligation Explained WiUi Uie passage ot Public Law 95-79, all female personnel under age 26 without prior miUtary service, who enlist on or after 1 February 1978, wUl incur a six-year military obligation that is similar in many resplMts to that now being incurred by their male coun­ terparts.Female applicants under age 26, and without prior mUitary service,. must hereafter enlist for a period of 6 years. These individuals may elect to serve their 6-year enlistment under one ot the foUowing options; 6 years withia troop program unit: 4 years with a troop program unit, followed by transfer to Uie Individual Ready Reserve tor the remaining 2 years of Uieir 6-year obligation; or 3 years with, a troop program unit, foUowed by transfer to the Individual Ready Reserve for the remaining 3 years or their 6-year obllgaUon.Female applicants, ages 26-34, having no prior mUiUry service wUl conUnue to be enlisted 3,4, S, or 6 years, all ot which WiU be served in a troop program unit. “The local National Guard unit states this is for the National Guard and U.S. Reserve and this is a plus for the women’s lib,” said Sgt. Don JeweU. J e n n - A ir a d d s " iim ^ in a tk M i" t o y o u r m e n u Cooking can be fun .,. especially vifith the almost unlimited versatility of your Jenn-Air griii-range! Start with your choice of giass-ceramic or conventionai cooktops that "lift out" to convert to Jenn-Air's popular Char-Fiavor grill. Plus 4 other accessories are available to give you even more flexibility .,. v\/ith a buiit-in ventilation system to keep your kitchen "Springtime Fresh"! Come see hov\/ easily Jenn-Air can convert your kitchen into a "Fiavor- Centre' that makes cooking fun again!! DANIELS FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. Ann Wands Ann Wands Headis Realtors Ann Wands ot Howard Realty and Insurance Company has been named president of Uie Oavie County Realtor AssociaUon tor 1978. OUier officers included; Vice-president; Sue Earnhart of Eamhart Real Estate Company.Secretary-treasurer; Betty Potts ot Potts Real Estate.Directors; Graham Madison and Rufus Brock. State Director; Julia Howard. Vehicle Overturns Damage ot tlBOO war Mtimated to a 1971 Ford truck Tuesday montog foUowing a wreck on U.S. 601,7.9 mUe» Lee WiUlami, M, of Route 4 State Hljhway Patrolman J-L. said his UiveiUWUon « h o ^ mat WlUlams ran ott Uie ro«d on the rigl}t, '^u fa m s was charged wltti exceedhig sate speed in ttie 7 a.m. accident, Traffic Accident In Hospital Marking Lot A traffic accident occurred on January 30, at 4:80 p.m., in Uie Davie County Hospital parking lot involvhig a74 Eio^e driven by Nora Lovette Naylor, 26, ot 679 Gwyn Street hi MocksvUle and a *74 Volvo driven by CynUila Strelte Thompson, 31, of Route 3, MocksviUe.According to the accident report filed. by officer A.D. Adams of ttie MocksvUle Police Department, the Thompson vehicle was backing out of a parking place and did not see ttie Naylor vehicle b ^n d U and hit ttie Naylor vehicle.The Volvo sustained $75 hi damages and the Dodge |2S. No injuries occurred in ttie accident and no charges were filed. OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone:634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. AUCTION Saturday^ February 11 --10 A.M, LOCATION: in Davie County on U.S. 64 Almoit Half Way Between MocktviUe and Statesville, N.C. At The U.S. 64 and 901 Interieetion. 40 CASE {VICTOR) COKE BOX CASHREGISTER — MEATSLICER W/NEW MOTOR — 2 COUNTER SCALES — LARGE ELECTRIC COFFEE GRINDER — KEY MACHINE (NORTON) & BLANKS C H E « WRITER — FILE CABINETW/SMALLBUILT IN SAFE — ELECTRIC WINDOW FAN — OIL CIRCU LATOR - - ASSORTMENT OF RACKS * DISPLAY CABINETS — HOT WATER HEATER — A VARIETY OF GROCERIES (Can Foods - Bakery Goods - Candy & Drinks • Tobacco & Qgarettes - School Supplies) AIR GREASE GUN (STEWART WARNER) 1 YEAR OLD - BATTERY CHARGER (ATLAS) HEAVY DUTY -- OIL DISPENSER — 1V4 TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK — ELECTRIC TIRE CHANGER — WHEEL BALANCER — ASSORTMENT WHEEL WEIGHTS — PORTABLE AIR TANK — HEAD LIGHT TESTERS-- VISE — ASSORTMENT OF BOLTS — ASSORTMENT OF MOTOR OIL — ASSORTMENT OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — LIGHT BULBS-MUFFLER CLAMPS-CAR-BURETOR KITS--THERMOSTATS-Oa ADDITIVESPRESSURE CAPS-BELTS-BRAKE SHOES-40 FUEL PUMPS — SOME CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT — ELECTRIC 72 CUP COFFEE POT — 5 CUP MILK SHAKE MACHINE — GRILL — RIDING LAWN MOWER (SEARS) 6 HP — 2 FJRE PLACE SETS.( loot TIRES) Other itemi For Sale / Lunch Available / Rain or Shine SALE CONDUCTED FOR KEN 8t BETTY STROUD YORK AUCTION &REAL1Y H.tUFOflOYOflK70«14«>ЯМr. M.C НОЙАСС YORK OtmmeM. N.CNorth Carolina Auctioneers IIU YORK7MW4INHemMnv.N.C. Icense 952 ywwwo THtAUCTtONPMFSSSfO^ ЮЯ <0 YUM "TIP TOP SHAPk ^ it's what you wii dUferent! Just a tlitle titt prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean wiUi 3 bedrooms, IVi' baths, kitchen with buUt-his, living 'room and dining room. You’U have a carport and outside storage. Must seU at $31,750. Dtck NaU wants to show you this house. w_.. и s ш ё : : : been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Batb, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. • You wUI want tote« Uiis nice spUt level. 3 Bedroom, 2 BaUi, large playroom wiUi tb-eplace. Back yard fenced bi. CaM Henry Shore. TOT STREET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home it Ideal for a young famiiy. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordhiated kitchen wlUi dishwasher and dispotai. Large utUity room wiUi much storage tpace. Extra large LOT with room to roam in tbe rear. ASKING JUST 3S.800.00 CaU today for DICK NAIL I - .-ViMsssai This Is what you have been iookbig for! Almost 2 acres of beautiful land­scaping. Fruit trees, berries and nuts to harvest fat your backyard. Separate workshop garage tor the handyman. AU this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom m Bath home with fireplace. You must see this one today. Sheila OUver wlU make the appobitment for you. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Cood buUdbig lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. WATTS ST. • COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, I bath home. Separate garage wb-ed for workshop. House has new wiring and partial new roof. Ideal slarter home or Investment for rental property. CaU Shelia Oliver..______________________ WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment U aU qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IVt B ^ s . Let me give you detaUs about Uits today. CaU Shelia Oliver. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE • 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, ah conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for MobUe Home. Call OTHER USTTNGS available 64 WEST • A house In Up top shape. Electric heat, central ah- condlttonhig, IH Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immedhitely. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. ¿Ш BUY E Q u m a W E 3 U ILD T O O I Charles Evans OfUce 284-2537 REAL ESTATE CO, 634-5997 SW ICEGOOD PR O FES S IO N A L B U ILD ING 333 S ALIS B U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, N .C . 27028 m s lb Fischet.ome (919) 924-6517 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 C.A. White Home 493-6S88 . Rd . - 89 Acres of ^autUul land localed on Paved Rd. Part hi Cultivatiqp. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road fkvntage. Vou . wlU want Me Uiis today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land wlUi 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. DAVIB ST. COOLEEMEE • 2 bedrooms, I bath. den. Uvbig room, combination garage- workshop. PRICED TO SELL. Phone SheUa OUver today for detaUt. 100% VA Floonclna Avoilob.le * Dick Nail Home 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 49M512 HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom homeVith IH Bai£s'. Electric Heat. Only $22,900.00. CaU Dick NaO D c f c r r •T55LEEMEE - 3 Bedroom. 1 BaUi' ' home with Fh-eplace and Carport.. WOODLAND-Beautlf^iX^ted 6 acre tract. Ideal lop-cjoT»'^ nuUd your new home. Cd.U o^ ^ -inore for informaUon on UtU terriy~ouy. y C i ' 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus Ulit very convenient 3 Bedroom borne wlUi Den. Kit. Ii Dbi. R. combination and BaUu. Separate workshop and storage buUdhigs. WiU divide land. CaU for detaUs. rou wUl love 'clean home. 3 Bedroom.Batb. full basement. No down payment if quaiiflcalloas are met. Henry Shore wants to show you this bouse. OWNER SAYSa'^LL • 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom 1 home with electric beat, carport, paved drive, large bvUdhig back or bouse. Bring your offer to Henry Shore today. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. ~ Mrate Country Uvbig. BeautUul 3 Bedroom, 3H Bath home. 2280 sq.ft. Nice den wilh ro^. fireplace. FuU basement. Onl acre. CaU for an appointment todaj HOLLY LANE : Custom bnUt 4 home hi Garden VaUey. 3 batbs, 2 fireplaces, patio. BeautUuUy bindscaped wooded lot, paved drive. CaU Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful home. / ........ . Bedrooms. Kit. and Dhi. comb., Ш Batbs. Drive hi basement. Ptone Shdta OUvi 'fi: nCKORY HILL • You wUl want to see UUa beautifal heme. It features S bedrooms. > baths, large den with rock flr^lace. PaU basement wtth fireplace, play room, flntohed room and doable garage. Large son deck overlooking lake. CaU HENRY SHORE today. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE > GLADSTONE RD. • Nice, clean Double wide borne on I acre land. 3 Bedrooms, t BaUis. Owner iH Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWthTbBOOK JBAc r es • it aU begb» when you drive vp. Ihe well-kept y«rd typifies ttie entire bouse. Be heartened by tbe warmtb ol a den. firepUce with bullt-hi-detk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy Uie carefree recreation room. EsceUant iocatkm.. ICOUNtHV OENTLEMEN'DAU.^---Country Uving at iU best. 6 miles bu(b of MocktviUe. I Acres • I year OM brick ranch (tyle, 3 Bedroom. IH Batha. large kttcbcB. Uving room, den. PaaeUedwaUa, carpet and tile. Owner reiocating. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 DAVIE COUNri ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1978 - IIB First Birthday Cake ‘•It’s the main event of my 73rd birthday”, exclaimed WlUle Ray Robinson when his co-workers at Sam’s Country Kitchen surprised him with a lovely cake on the anniversary of his birthday last week. Robinson said It was the first birthday cake he had had In over 40 years and, he added, ‘it ’s the most important one.. .but I can’t blow out aU 73 candles with oneblow.” Carol WhltleyrChef at Samis CountryJKltchen. said Wlllle does a fantastic Job in the kitchen and this was one small way that she and the other employees could show their appreciation. Willy menly expressed his gratitude to the o№er employees for remembering him in such a nice way on his special day. Niagara Falls is much bigg»' than I had imagined! Nowhere else in the world is like Niagara Palls. It is one of the wonders of the world. At .Prospect Point one can sUnd at the brink of the American elevator In the ob- l^servatlon tower offers views above and below the Niagara Gorge. Maid of the Mist boats pass directly in front of the American and Bridal VeU Iralls and enter into the Horseshoe Basin. Three boats I ’leave the dock every fifteen minutes. Trips last ap- > proximately one-half hour.View Mobile Tours is one o f. (the most pleasant ways to enjoy the grandeur of Alnercian and Horseshoe Falls. It goes to Queen Vic- Park »llowlng you to take in ¿ucK sights as the falls, , Dufferin Island, park greenhouses. Table Rock 15 House, scenic tunnels, Vic- torija Park Restaurant Odf^teria and Bavarian-style patio.: garden, and the Rock I gardens.Onfe of the favorite recipes k.that comes from this area is: STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS1 large head of cabbage \ large onion 4"lb. butter 2 ibs. ground beef ' cups rice • z tablespoons salt 1 teblespoon pepper 2 tablespoons accent T feggs^11 whole head of cabbage IS minutes, or until cab- leaves begin to break from core. Remove water and peel oft toge leaves carefully and ^ to cool. Saute onion in until limp but not „JJ. Cool and combine with J ground beet, rice, salt, pep- l ‘|)er^accent, and eggs. Mix 1 thoroughly. Spread out kcat>()age leaves and place rapproximately 'A cup filling Tin each leaf (depending on js iz ^ t leaf). Wrap carefully laini^lace in casserole pan.I Co^Sr the cabbage rolls with l<HNor> 2 can of drained sour I krujt (2Mi cups) and cover Ith i^ith l-No. 2 can tomatoes |(2V^ cups), jiiice and all. tGo^r and bake at 350 degrees ffor *V6 to three hours. Allow to I rcAS^in under refrigeration at I leatfr^24 hours before using to rtlavors to blend. When place 1 tablespoon IsouiT^cream over each cab- Ibagl roll. Serves 8 to 10.L Tberes the fabulous (homemade French Onion ISoiifi that starts the meal... ' V FRENCH ONION SOUP >4 lb. onions, thinly sliced ^Iraspoons flour l^spoon salt ’g ^spoon pepper 'fenoNews 'ijnday school will be at 10I .n« and preaching service at l| V4 8.m. Sunday February 5.MVg. Lucy Harding is fser^usly ill at Medidai Park iHotfftal in Forsyth County, r Mary McMahan s^nt la /wdays wllh her brother T H i^o n : during the icy I weather. She reported it was ImuTh worse at Peasant 1 Gaillens and Greensboro. Her Trie power was off for ivt: and Mrs. Jim umi,and Tiffany visit^ »to. JitftMrs. ijonnie Gene Miller ‘uSlay afternoon.^r and Mrs. Calvin I ft%vette and Vickie Lynn dinner guests of Mr. and •r». Fred Trivette Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull l aiijndcd a birthday dinner ^niwring Macy Langston at rji'idaughier Margaret Pull's I Sunday jn Mocksville. » Г •^»•chinan Creek : ....AUCTION • Sp«ci«i servleei (iuiihi's, i.iuin. OifjniMlioii!. Í .....free _ i • Chuck Danner ; Ruuii- 5 Mocksville ¡Hhoiit (7im (,34.1,,, ; *')2-S4Uu 1 3 9 4 S t Д I ^ teaspoon sugar 1 guart beef broth 1 bouillon cube I cup white wine (optional) 6 slices toast French bread (day old) Grated parmesian cheese. Saute onions in butter until tender and yellow. Blend in flour and seasoning. Add broth, bouillon cube and wine. Simmer slowly for 30 minutes. Toast bread on both sides. Place one in each individual casserole and cover with' soup or use big tureen. Sprinkle with cheese. If oven proof casseroles are used place under broiler to melt cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings.Suzanne Lirew-Wbod-Johnson, Inc. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REAITOR JACK BOOE RD. - (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts' available. Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. Tliis home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, iVi Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, Stote 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 lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Coilhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh laew, Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288^ COOLEEMEE - Cape Cod Colonial located approx. 1'^ miles from Cooleemee on large lot. This bouse features extra large rooms with several walk-in closets and fireplace. This is the best buy hi town. Call today for appointment. MOCKSVILLE - This nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, nice fully equipped kitchen, dining area, Uving room, carport, and storage. Financing available. FRANKLIN • Two bedroom frame bouse. FuUy carpeted, partial basement, large lot wllh good garden space. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom frame house. Large lot. unattached garage. House has recently been painted. Reasonable price. LOTS • 3 lots • 1 with weU and septic Unk. Located approx. I mile from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 80i across from sboppbig center In Cooleemee. MOBILE HOME • U X 60 Superior, three bedrooms, good condition, and reasonable price. ACREAGE • WOODLEAF • U acres with bouse, outbuildings, and good road fronUge. WUI consider trade. COOLEEMEE - WOODLEAF AREA • Five acres with garage building containing l»20 sq. It. COOLEEMEE • WOODLEAF AREA • Approx. SO areces. mostly wooded. Jobis creek fSTS per acre. HlANK D. EARNHAHof SUE S. EARNHARDT Pbone m-24(|S Cooleemee, N.C. AUCTIONEER N.C. lioiBiue 924 - B oiid^ When You Think Auction Pàli Jim ^34-3611 I PjO.>Box 9Ò3 MocksviUei; RT.C. H O M V * r a i D o e NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK - No down payment If you* qualify. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen, dining combination with range included. Full basement with drive In door. All electric.DREAM HOUSE - Almost completed 1500 sq. ft. of* living area. Living room, formal dining, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. BeauUfully decorated. Large lot in quiet, out ot town location. Socially priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated Sq. Fl. Three bedrooms, l full and 2 halt baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and•’library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Call today.CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargin.I This lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpeted in the large living room, foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher & range, opening to large den with a fireplace. Three• bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location.GARNER STREET - Good buy. A very neat starter, home perfect for young iam ily or retired, couple^► Three bedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large comer lot. Chain link fence. Other features Include washer, dryer, range and dishwasher. Air-Conditioned. Must See this one.RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMt baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng area. Very convenient 'location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today.M ILLING ROAD - 'Im m aculate, beautifully decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with many, many » features. Three large bedrooms with very ample closets and storage trance foyer to formal living room. DlnlnbVjiim with fireplace. Lots ot kitchen storage. И4 baths, 12 x 20 family room.> Separate utility. Deck. Central air. All electric. Attractive landscaolng. Call for showing. RAYMOND STREET - BeautifuUy decorated centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom home completeI with carpeted foyer, living room, large den with fireplace off kitchen-dining area. Separate utility, 2 full baths, garage, Redwood deck oft den. Lovely large corner lot well landscaped.• WOODLAND - New home-under construction 2 story Williamsburg. Dual heat pumps. Floor plan includes lovely den x 'i'n fireplace, large kitchen with dining area. iSOvîite utility. Formal living, dining and^foyer, 2^/x baths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. Energy efficient construction.CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, dining con^nation. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. № ced to sell.CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. ‘Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaifled I purchaser.CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.I CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1 ^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price.) CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. 4 Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted In- I terlor. Large lot in nice out-of-town locallon priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home.HWY 64 EAST- 9.25 Acres and veiy attractive 2 to 3 | bedroom hoihe. Neatas can be>-X.argeil«iingTOiom.) roomy kitchen-dining area just remodeled, den breezeway, and caraort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call today tor appointment. t MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace tor winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include IVt baths, kitchen with dishwasher. Inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location tor all your family needs.WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex­cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call 'us for an appointment. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement I tinlshed with-playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-dlning with dishwasher and ra№e. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace.I Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. ot valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocksville I convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties.WHITNEY ROAD - 3 bedrooms. IVi bath brick and , siding home. tainted exterior. Electric^) baseboard heat foSO.V:!rumy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today for more information. RIDGEMONT - off IVIilllng Road. Very g « ^ buy in 1 3 bedroom, ali electric home. Living-dlning t combination. Kitehen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment it you qualify.PARK AVENUE • One ot the nicest areas In town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. f Living room with tirepiace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell.3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now available for sale. 1200 sw. ft. restriction. Good investment.& SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site I overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with glenty of trees.91 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres ot land plus a 2 bedroom ■ home which Includes living room, nice kitehen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storagebuildings. Zoned high investment purposes:hw ^ business for variety o t. Call today for more in­formation.HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buildings Immediately available. Call today . about business property now available near Mocksville.IN TOWN • See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for vou in the 2 I bedroom home, living room, kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only $9,000.00MILLING ROAD • Excellent lot with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted, large den, with tirepiace extra nice kitehen. CaU us to see this one. WELCOME • Very convenient to Forsyth County , and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large ) attractive paneled “great room”. Huge fireplace and woodbox. Dining area. Kitehen witb diab* washer. Z full baths. Carport witb storage. Terrace. Quiet family location. CaU today. I LAKE PROPERTY -HIGH ROCK - 30 mUes from Oavie Co. Four bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge den with fireplace. Attractive kitehen. Diningroom. Sliding 1 glass doors to patio overloolcing iBlte. Private ) location for relaxation on weekends or ner> manently! Must see to appreciate. AVON ST. - 2 bedroom frame home. Remodeled t kitchen. Large family room witli fireplace. Perfect for young couple or small family. Good buy. Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 ) Home - 634-3TS4 Myrtle Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5797 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - &4-3538 Home - 634'2S34 Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3338 Home - 634-3229 Htelteofllleu I t o f l M n A C l l » Mimlwt of Wlniton-Sittm Muhlpl* Uitin|8<rylM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. WINNER OF MICRO-WAVE OVEN: WINNER OF TICKETS: Gwin Fowler ofMocksviUer Cynthina Himmelreigh of Mocksville CRAFTWOOD - New homes ut different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wan to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to 133,900. RIDGEMONT - New homes with 3 B.R., m Baths, Carport,Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMES; ____® ® **“"*6 With full drlve-ln basement^ Heat pumy^^:intral“alr on approx. an acre of land.#udtUvv* 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 & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., fuil basement, camort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beautitul custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 ft, cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired tor Ihree phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to sell] GLADSTONE RD. - A very atir«.^’ \ b.R. brick home with 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage B c n U C v w ^e n t. 1.29 acres with good garden area. House only yrs. |{00d buy at M8,900. La k e n o r m a n - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1% Baths.Full basement, will lease or seU. MOUÑTVIÉW DR.-Very nlceVB.R. home with 1 Ml Baths. Located on quiet street. HOLLOW liILL COURT - V e^ nice 3 B.R., 1 ^4 bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IVi Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dlnbig-Den Combination, Utility Room. MOORSE STREET • Beautiful 3 BR, 1% Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility r o o ^ extra 8 x 10 room, central air. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This ‘‘almost new” 4 B.R. home ottered at a bargain price of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautitul wooded lot. Call today tor appointment.WILL BOOE RD. - 4 B.R. Modular home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely fumlshed, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 out bldg. Excellent buy at $25,900. WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with tirepiace In two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has new plumbing and new i^inff. Excellent buy. PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres ot land & barn & other out buildings. EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment._____ _CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres ot land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900.OFF HWY 64 - good home with 2.65 acres of land. Only $18,500. TURRENTINE c h u r Ch RD. - Like new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- fpl. New barn, chain link fence, woven wire on 2 acres of land, $35.000. OFÍÍ' HWY. 158 - V4 Ml. on Mol- c;; , j quick sale.^; Brick ^^h 2 BatM, 2 outbuildings & 4 laRed»ggg.. w ees. 1 Acre lol^ HWY. No. 158 - Beautitul bid 2 story home with 16V& acres ot land near town. 5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpi. 350 Ft. road frontage.SANFORD RD. - Beautitul Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-ln 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;S9 Acres of land, 4stall horse bam, 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. EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 B.R., 2 bath Modular home on 3V4 acres com- pletely furnished. Price only $21,500. Advance • Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.R. w-flp. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bara, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garaged ’ Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1 Nacres ot land. - - 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - Ibcatedintersection of 1-40 and Farmbigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes tor rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month.COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ^ - i - - i C O M M E R C I A L ; - » - ■«■■■-■-i«**» Combbiation Grocery, Service Stateion & Meat Processing Plant tor sale with oyer 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and ail equipment included in the lowprice ot only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own D u s t t ie s s * SANFORD AVENUE - Lot 245 tt. front and 200 ft. deep • ideal for business. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity.Buiidlng & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning instaUed last year. Excellent condition. CaU today. 601 SOUTH • 18 acres ot good business property tor saleor lease.601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. Cify water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Good operating business tor sale. Grill in 1277 sq. ft. building with aU equipment ana 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., IH Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksvifle and Yadklnville. Only business of its kind between l4o and Yadkin Plaza.— — — — — — — — — -u* — — — » » » » • - - - - - - ■ - ■ i- « » - 'E A R M 5 ít L A N D ;- - - - - - r N. MAIN ST. • Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYWA Y NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre.FOSTER RD. • 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2.000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000. POINT Road - 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres tor <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. OFF CHERRY HILL'RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. АЦ land fenced and sewn in fescue._________ INTERSECTION 601 & 801 • 50 Acres of land witb bouse & service station or can be bought as follows; house it service station w>2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175* frontage. NEAR ADVANCE • Only 25 Acres left • $1200 per acre or wUl sell 5 acre tracts at $1,650 per acre FORK • Off No Creek Rd. • 24 Acres of land, Approximately 20 Acres' in pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per NEAR LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres aU in Umber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy.ROWAN COUNTV. Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some cl«ar. ^ ,DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. И cleared balance in timber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE • Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. HEIViLOCK STREET -1.6 acres, with 220 ft. frontage on S?RaUway.N. Mocksville - Good buUding sites & email acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with Uke. Can be sold separately. WOODLAND-Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street.__________________________________________ Daly A Siaipli Of Our Lielni* > Csll Far Infermtien ea OtlMn г с т а е и н о с м т " ¡ J i “ М Т 0 В м *К ги 1/7а '71М ТЬ.>™а,И.-«Ь M J A « a e t ,jg jy g J ^ GrsbtniMitfii80-IM-«17t « M -m i е ^ м В 1П п ю -М И 7? 7 8iaiNewiil>n«-S4t4 ‘ o A c e Ì t 12В DAVII- rOUNTY F.NTl-RPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, FUBRUARY 2, 1978Public N otices NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY INTMBOBNBRAL CO^’RT OF JUSTICE SUPERinR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77SP61 NOTICE OF RE-SALE m RE; ELIZABETH CLICK BURNS,Guardian for TROY B. RATLEDGE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the order signed on the 10 day of January, 1978, by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, and being filed in - the-Office of said Clerk of Court in the above-entitled* action, the undersigned Guardian wUl offer for re^al« 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 3 day of February, 1978, and will re-sell to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with improvements thereon, located in the County of Davie, State of North ’ Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT:Beginning at a stone for- .nerly a red oak, R.W. Allen’s Comer; and running North with said Allen’s line 2) chains to a black oak; thence Northe7 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in WUliam Booe’s line; thence South IS.SO chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East S.4S chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. East 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32-one third acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from J.F. RaUedge and wife, Lula Ratledge to D.C. Ratledge, Book 24, Page 294, Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County, North CaroUna. SECOND TRACT:Beghming at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the “Wilson Bridge” , thence South 42 East 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 East 18.00 chains to a stone in the road;' thence North 25 degs. East 9.75 chains to. a stone; thence No.ih 29.00 chains to a stone ih J.D. KeUer’s Une; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; thence South 8;7S chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of HunUng Creek; thence down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the, same property deeded from William H. Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Caroline. THIRD TRACT:Bebtg the 40-V4 acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as it appears from the map thereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of tbe Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is ’hereby made for a more particular description. This property wiU be re-sold as a whole. Bidding to start at 186,150.00. liie Guardian wUl require a five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes add assessments, liens, dtfects in title, if any.This the 13 day of January, 1978. EUZABETH CLICK BURNS, GUARDIAN WOLFE AND PRINCE Attorneys at Law 103 South Main Street, KernersviUe, North Carolina 27284 Telephone (919) 996-3231 1-26-2Ш PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­PORTATION, RALEIGH, N.C. The purpose of this notice is to Inform the Public that SR 1321 (Ben Anderson Road) located tn Davie County may be subjected to intermittent flooding at an anticipated frequency of once every 200 years approximately between 100 feet south and 100 feet north of its crossing of Dut­chman Creek. The The Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District has requested permission to flood this road for flood water retention purposes.Any comments concerning Uie intermittent flooding of uils road should ibe submitted bylettertoMr.W..A. Wilson, Jr., Head of Roadway Design, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 prior to February 14, 1978. l-26-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beulah M. Hendricks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July 1978, or Utis notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January, 1978 E. Gray Hendricks, Executor of Uie estate of Beulah M. Hendricks deceased Martin tomeys 1-19-4U1 and Van Hoy At- NOTICEOFFORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Order of the (3erk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, dated Uie 19 day of January, 1978, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virture of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Danny W. Lambert and Peggy K. Lambert to I.H. Taylor dated August 9,1976 and recorded In Book 96, at Page 385, Oavie County Registry; and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as subsHtute trustee by an in­strument of writing dated November 28, 1977 and recorded in the office of the Registry of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made and Uie said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of Uie in­debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the un­ dersigned substitute trustee wlU offer for sale at pubUc auction to Uie highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County, MocksvUle, NorUi C^aroUna, at 12:00 noon, on the 15th day of February, 1978 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at Route 3, Box 3-AA, MocksviUe, North CaroUna 27028 lying and being In Davie County, and more par­ticularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an existing Iron on Uie edge of right of way of Center Street and the southeast comer of a lot belonging to Blanche Lagle approximately .1 mUe from Depot Street and going thence froip the existing Iron pin North 1 degree 1 minute 24 seconds East 222.15 feet along a common boundary with property belonging to Blanche Lagle to an existing Iron pin; thence along a common boundary with property belonging to J.D. Furchess South 85 degrees 0 minutes 0 seconds East for 71.40 feet to an existing iron phi; thence South 0 degrees 58 mhiutes 44 seconds West for 216.57 feet along a common boundary with property belonging to T.O. KeUer to an existing iron pin; thence North 98 degrees 29 minutes 9 seconds West for 71.40 feet to Uie point and dace of BEGINNING, and wing .36 acres more or less as surveyed and platted by Joel A. Dermid, Jr. Registered Engineer on April 24,1975 and being the same property described in a deed recorded hi Uie office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, NorUi Carolina in Deed Bood 69, page 232. ’This property wUl be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, lelns and en­cumbrances of record and a First Deed of Trust.The high bidder at Uie sale wiU be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of Uie bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS.This Uie 19 day of January, 1978. Richard M. Pearman SubsUtute Trustee 609 Forum VI Friendly Center Greensboro, N.C. 27406 2-2-2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Cooleemee Drug Company, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in Uie office of Uie Secretary of State of North CUirolina on Uie 29Ui day of December, 1977, and that aU creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in wriUng to the corporaUon so Uiat it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, saUsfy and (Uscharge its liabUiUes and obligations and do aU other acts required to Uquldate its business and affairs.This SOth day of December, 1977. COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANYD.A. Thompson, President l-12-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of Uie estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 27 day of July 1978, or Uiis noUce wUl be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. AU persons' Indebted to said estate wUl please make Im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 26th day of January, 1978 Jane D. Hud- speUi, executrix of Uie estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggins , deceased. l-26^tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeUng of Uie Davie Cunty Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 6,1978 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie Grand Jury Room of Uie Davie Oiunty Courthouse. Business wlU be conducted as foUows:A) BUly W. Trivitte has submitted an applicaUon for a conditional use permit to operate a shooUng lodge on the Southwestem side of the Main Church Road (SR 1405) approximately 1.2 mUes from Uie IntersecUon of Highway 601 NorUi and SR 1405. Under Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, a finding must be made by the Board of Adjustment that said shooting lodge wlU not create a public nuisance or be in­ jurious or detrimental to the public welfare.A sign wlU be posted on the above Usted IocaUon to ad­vertise the pubUc hearing.All interested persons are hivited to attend said public hearing at which time they wUl have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­position to the foregoing appUcation. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain aU ad­ ditional information of this application which Is hi the possession of the Davie County Zonhig Offlcer by hiqulring at my office in.the Davie County courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Davie County Zoning & Planning NOTICE PRELIMINARYASSESSMENT ROLL RE;SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR CUR­BING, GUTTERING, AND PAVING THOSE PORTIONS OF WALNUT STREET ’THAT ARE NOT CURRENTLY PAVED FROM ITS IN­TERSECTION WITH PINE STREET TO THE IN­TERSECTION OF THE EXISTING PAVEMENT TAKE NOTICE Uiat Uie TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has adopted a preliminary assessment roU concerning Uie above designated project which assessment roll isavaUable for Inspection at Uie office of the TOWN CLERK for Uie , TOWN. OF MOCKSVILLE and may be‘ hispected from nine o’clock a.m. until four o’clock p.m. Monday through Friday of each week.A PUBLIC HEARING concerning aU matters set forth in said preliminary assessment roU shaU be held on Uie 7 day of February, 1978, at 7 o’clock P.M. at Uie Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment roU. ’This the 19 day of January, 1978. Catherine C. CoUlns TOWN CLERK 1-26-2U1 Taxation Of Agricultural Land In North Carolina Including Davie County The 1973 General Assembly of North Carolina ratified a bUl having potential impact upon North CaroUna farm and forest landowners beginning January 1, 1974. The Act~an Act to Provide for the Classification, Appraisal, Assessment and Taxation of Agricultural, Horticultural and Forest Land-ls important because qualifying owners of agricidtural, hor­ticultural or forest land can receive upon approval of ap­plication, property tax reUef In situations where assessment of land at market value results in taxes which are above that of assessment at present use value. The senUment underlying Oie Act is that bona fide owners of farm, horticultural and forest land should not have to pay taxes at rates reflecting higher value potential uses such as urban or industrial developments when the land Is used for lower valued agricultural hor­ticultural or forestry purposes. The purpose of this discussion Is to describe briefly In layman’s terms, the Act as it reads currenUy, its provisions, how It works, who can quaUfy for coverage under the Act, how the special assessment can be obtained by the property owner and factors a landowner should consider In deciding whether or not to apply for special assessment. It should be understood that the comments made here, bebig In non-legal terminology, do not attempt to convey all Uie detaUs of Uie Act. Tlius, while a basic understanding can be conveyed, final interpretaUons of Uie Act can only be made by qualified legal personnel. Lan­ downers whould also keep abreast of any amendments that might be made to the bUl after January 1,1974.Who QualifiesOnly the special classes of land designated as agricultural, horticultural and forest land may qualify for special treatment. In all cases, the land must be (1) IndlvlduaUy owned (natural person or persons, but not a corporation), and (2) soundly managed. In addition, basic conditions must also be met regarding (3) minimum acreage, (4) minimum product sales, and (5) residence or ownershipMinimum Acreage and Product Sales. Horticultural and agricultural classes require that the land (a) be 10 acres or more in size, and (b) have had gross income from the sale of agricultural or horticultural products (hicludlng governméntal soU conservation or land retirement payments) averaging $1000 per year for the three years preceding January 1 of ttie year for which the special assessment is desired. Forest land must be 20 or more acres hi size to quaUfy unless Uie property Is included in a farm already qualifying as agricultural or horticultural land. Gross hicome conditions do not apply to forest land.Ownership. In addition to not being owned by a corporaUon and having minimum size and minimum gross hicome, the land must either be (a) the owner’s place or residence, or (b) owned by Uie present owner, his children or one or both of his parents for seven years preceding January 1 of the year for which Uie special assessment Is desh-ed. Thus, there are five types of conditions Uiat must be met to quaUfy for present value assessment. (Questions regardtaig eleglbUlty should be addressed to Uie county tax supervteor.How to Apply for Taxation at Present Use Value Special assessment of eligible lands wiU not be given automotically. -------------------— to the county tox supervisor during Uie regular Hstiny The tax supervisor wUl then decide whether or not the property described in Uie appUcation qualifies for special assessment Decisions of Uie Ux assessor may be appealed to Uie county board of equalization or, if they are not hi session, to the County Board of Cdmthlssioners. The county decision may be appealed to Uie State Property Tax Commission.Notice of Change In Use Disposal or changes In use of land being taxed at use value must be close le reported to the county tax supervisor not later ttian the of Uie listing period following the change in use. Violations are subject to penalties equal to 10 percent of ttie deferred taxes plus Interest for each period for which Uie failure to report continues. RoU-back Provisions’The purpose of this special assessment act is to provide tax relief to bona fide farmers, horUculturlste and owners of forest nds. It Is not designed to give tax reUef to poperty owners who are holding land for a short period only to receive greater gains from land sales at a later date. Therefore, a roU-back provision is Included which wUl require payment of part or aU of ttie taxes deferred In previous years when ttie land Is no longer eUgible for special assessments. How does Uiis work? Once Uie county supervisor determines that the property is eligible for present use value assessment, he wUI maintain records, on a year by year basis, showing (a) what taxes were paid on a present use-value basis and (b) what taxes would have been paid had Uie property not qualified for Uie special use value assessment (i.e. what taxes would have been If based upon Uie property’s market value appraisal). The difference between these two tax levels Is referred to as being "deferred”. When Uie land is no longer eligible for use-value assessment (for example, if the landowner falls to ap(dy for special assessment. If ttiere is a change to a nonqualifyi^ use or if tiUe to Uie land is changed through gift, hiheritance or sale), taxes in that year will be assessed at market value (i.e. not present use value) and any taxes deferred in the previous tiiree years shall, along wiUi interest be immediately payable. Yadkin Valleyj Mr. and Mrs. BIU Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Markland took the young people bowlhig at Northside Lanes Saturday night and stopped at Mc­ Donalds afterwards. There were about eighteen that went and they aU enjoyed Uie trip.Mrs. Nannie Smith, David Smith’s mother, has returned home from the hospital. A few weeks back she had a heart attack and while she was hi the hospital she had an attack of kidney stones. She is dohig better now and hopes to come to see David soon. Mrs. Lila Howard is a patient at Davie Hospital with a heart condition. Mrs. Gertie Hutchins, sister of Larry Parker, is a patient at Forsyth Hospital.The Valley Community would Uke to express theh< sympaUiy to LUIIan Hauser In the death of her husband,' Reid Hauser. Mr. Hauser was an outatanding man in the community. He was a deacon, former church clerk and treasurer of Yadkin VaUey. He wUl be missed by aU. Let us pray Uiat Uie Lord wlU give Mrs. LiUian the strength and courage Uiat she needs at Uiis time.We would lUce to wish Happy BirUiday to Larry Parker.Ryan Parker stayed aU night with Bobby Staley Wednesday night to help him cldbrate his birthday. IF YOU'RE OV£R 65 WHEN YOU SELL YOUR HOME YOU MAY EXCLUDE SOME OF THE PROFIT H'ORH/A/S PARENT? YOU SHOULP HNOYY АЗООГ THE с т о CAKE TAX CREPiT! ^ J R E D E L L C O U N T Y —---------- B A R IU M S P R IN G S ; * SATURDAY .M.F E B R U A R Y 4 T H # -iy o o A LO C A TIO N : JUST O FF U.S. 21, A B O U T 4 M ILES SOUTH O F 1 M ILE N O R TH O F TR O U TM A N . JU S T EA S T O F L IT T L E JO E'S PR ES B YTER IA N CHURCH, A T T H E O R P H A N A G E.______________ L o o k F o r O u r B i g A u c t i o n - A c t i o n B a n n e r s F A R M M A C H I N E R Y . M. F. TRACTOR-model 136-dlesBl M. F. SIDE DEUVERY HAY RAKE 1И. F. 2 ROW CORN PLANTER ^ M. F. HAY BALER-model 124* W. D. ALLIS-CHAI.MERS TRACTOR « W. C. ALLIS-CHALMERS COMBINEwith binta GYRO 3 POINT FERTILIZER SPREADER BUSH HOC ROTARY MOWER GRAVES HAY CONVEYOR NEW HOLLAND HAY CONDITIONER JOHN DEERE COMBINE-SELF PROPELLED WITH CORN ft QRAIN HEAD FORD 2 ROW CORN PLANTER « 3 POINT INTERNATIONAL DOUBLE DISK « 3 POINT BUDE « 3 POINT 2 BOTTOM TURN PLOW , 3 POINT 1 ROW CULTIVATOR ! Э POINT 24 DISK HARROW* 1 HP WATER PUMP* 1 HILLSIDE PLOW* FORD TRACTOR-1952-RED BELLY* TANDEM STOCK TRAILER T O B E S O L DRUBBER TIRED FARM WAGON 1964 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK FORD MOWING MACHINE JOHN DEERE ROTARY MOWER FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR BOOM AND POLE LIFT OLD CORN SHELLER DISK HARROW 2 FLAT BOTTOM PLOWS OLD COUCHOLD WOOD RANGE WITH WATER BIN METAL WATERING TUBS HOMELITE ELECTRIC GENERATOR- 20 VOLT STOCK HOC38 AND 2 SOWS 2 BOTTOM 14 TURNING PLOW RIPPERAIR COMPRESSOR WITH TANK, SPRAY QUNS 6 SHANK TILLAGE TOOL A N D O T H E R IT E M S HARQLb Lakey and w .t . shore , ow ners Chappell «X Albertson AGE»CY, ШСPUONIiËUilM. N- с.EOW. U. CHAIM'CLI. Urukcr > lU ÏU FAL » CM Aucnoum)>HONE (HIUU POINT) «tl-ltn ТШМТУ. N- C. B A S IL Б . A L B E R T S O N , 8 fL UnkK • 0 9 1 »« AucUo«Mr « U BANKRUPTCY SALE Thutsdav. Februatv 9.1978... 10 A.M. ON THE PREMISES OF DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. SalisbuiyRoad Mocksville by order of James B. Wolfe, Jr., Bankruptcy Judge The undersigned trustee will sell, subject to confirmation, at public auction all farm equipment, vehicles and personal property belonging to the bankruptcy estate of ALEX HUGH BULUIJR. — A PARTIAL LIST OF THE ITEMS INCLUDES— • 1974 Farmail F-1066 Tractor • 1960 Chevy 2-Ton Truck •1968 Ford Torino • 1974 Hudson Trailer • lnter.-Har. Auto. 4-Botton Plow • Lily Fertilizer Spreader • Mowing Machine • Cultivator • Ford Disc (20) • Steel Hog Pens •6 Hog Feeders •Color T.V. •Oil Tank • Furniture • 1960 Ford Tractor •1976 Ford Pickup • 1977 Hog Trailer •Tayk>r-Way Bog Disc •Gill Handy Hauler • Post Hole Digger •Tillage Tool •Lifting Tool •UNICO 6-ton Feed Tank ->PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS-- T. Paul Hendrick, Trustee P.O. Box 2966 Wiiuton-Salein. N.C. 919-723-1826 John Palt AssociatesOffical Bankruptcy Auctioneers Greensboro, N.C. 9)9-668-2105 irt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 - 13B C L A S S I F I E D A D S AN IM ALS EM PLO YM EN T M ISCELI .4N EO U 8 PER S O N ALS PR O PER TY R EN T A LS SERVICES LivMtock Peti Help Wanted Cardt of Thanks Acreage Trailers Carpefs SERVICES ANIMALS FOR SALE: 3- year-old quarter bone, bay with two Bocka and a itar- gentle. AIio registered Persian cat, mate. Phone 498- 5192 after 5 p.m. M9-StnpJ S FREE TO GOOD [h o m e ...two fem ale ! dogs.. .approximately one- year-old...good with chlldren...call 998-8962. 2tn 2-2-B FOR SALE; 11 Black Angus Brood Cows, 1 Bull, 10 Calves...phone 49^7218 after 8:00 p.m. 2-2 ItnpB AN TIQ U ES ED U C ATIO N FU R N IT U R E Commercial ‘Hounhold ЮЕ’Ш ВШ ТивЕ 8>30 nun. • 5:00 p.m. 6iOO p jn . - lOiOO РЛП. Saturday • 8i30-5i00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMW^S PRESENTED IN ЛУЛ1МИДnitSim iG р т в т -2 5 1 2 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Äddü»: f/lachines Servive^ All Makes Dill 636-2341 Saliibuiy, N. C. ^ Kiger & Wood General Hauling Rsut* 6 M06k(vUlt, N.C Stont Brick Sand Bilk MukhFREE ESTIMATES , JOHN KIdER AV^%00 HELP WANTED Experienced saw man and lit^t assembly workers. Contact King Enterprises located on Hwy. 188 (Old Perry Camper Co. Office). WANTED: Old Muzzle . Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay $1,000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 9194784481.8-18 tItaC WANTED: Truck Driver IVainees; KemersviUe Truck Driver Training School has immediate openings for driver trabiees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local instructor. FuU or weekend program. FREE Job placement assistance. CaU ;, 919-9M-S221 or 919-.784-S1S4 i' Nights. ,1-8-lOtn-S NEW AND USED OFFICE ftimiture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Blain Street, Salisbury, phone 836- 8022. tfnR HOUSEHOLD GOODS: I. BroyhiU bedroom with queen I; bedding. Balance due t5as.22. | <, Brand new BroyhiU bedroom c has been on lay-away for six - months-we want someone to . take up payments on BroyhUl aU wood triple dresser, hutch shelf mirror Queen 4” Cannon I i BaU Poster Head and Foot­le board; Queen firm in- nerspring mattress andition. Free deUvery- If payment plan made in our I t store. Aik for “Broyhill I)' Group" at Furniture und, " Comer Broad and Meeting, Across Post Office in I;- StatesvUle or call 872-6577.I;t |:2-2-2tnpS Farm Family Wanted...free rent and garden for tending to cattle, plus wages for hay making...Lowery Farm, Phone 634-5284 Wednesday p.m. or Sunday p.m. 2-2-2tnL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS- The ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has an enlistment program that lets you join now and attend training after you graduate. The N.C. National Guard wUl also help send you to the CoUege or Technical school of your choice and pay up to $500.00 per year Tuition Assistance by just being a member of the National Guard. CaU SFC Don Jewell at 634-2633 or come by the Armory on Hwy. 64 East, MocksvUle, N.C. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 2-2-2tnp Sale or Lease with or without option to buy...managers wanted for Lakewood Motel and apartments...634-5250 after 7:30. tfn 2-2D licensed Broker or Licensed Salesperson CAN YOU SELL?? .. Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in this area. And NO b-anchise charge. National Company, estabUshed in 1900, largest in its field. AU ad­vertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid developemtn-from Start to $ucce$$. Nationwide ad­vertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales abUity, be financially responsible. Commission-voiumn op­ portunity from man, woman, couple or team That Can Sdl. Info rm atio n w ithout obligation. 2-2-2tnp AVON. You can earn money on top of your regular pay by beconing an Avon Representative. Flexible hours. To find out how, caU coUect (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57 YadkinvUle N.C. 27055. 2-2-ltnpL Situations Wanted WUl keep a smaU chUd in my home. CaU; 998-5831. 1-26-4TN-M WUl Baby-sit in my home for any age for flrst (day) shift only. Am an experienced mottier of 3 and can offer references. CaU 634-2829. M-ltpR Lady would like to baby sit during the day, in her home near Davie County Hcepital. CaU 634-2035. 1-26 2tpC WiU keep ChUdren in my home in Cooleemee area. Phone 284- 2136. Itn 2-2-B WUl keep children in my home during the day in Cooleemee. WUl provide references. CaU: 284-2011. 1-28-2TN-0 FOR SALE... Cuatom frar 16s ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. Call; Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, ModuvUle. 1-12-lOtnB WANTED....approximately 15,000 lbs. tobacco allot: ment...Davie County.... CaU 492-S556 - Henry WaUcer. l-26-3tpW FOR SALE: BY OWNERS; Four cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, FounUln SecUon. WUl seU two or aU four. Reasonable price. See Woodrow Yar­ brough on 53 Watt St., Cooleemee. l-26-2tp Y FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. Only $15.00 a load. CaU: 634- 5159 or 492-7736.1-28-2tpW GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy of 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980 2-2-4tnpI Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water piUs" at Cooleemee Drug. 2-2-2tpG FORSALE: Dry oak, mixed- , spUt and round fire wood. SeU by ttie load or buUc. On yard. Phone 998-8974 after 5 p.m. ^2 ItnpL FOR SALE: McCuUoch Chain Saw...16-Inch Bar...Good Condition...CaU 492-5124. 2-2-tfnA VETERANS-OUT OF WORK? ‘TRY ONE” year in the ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. If you are an E4 with 6 years service (Active & Reserve) we’U pay you $79.92 for one weekend. If you are an E5 well pay you $84.20. AU uniforms and equipment furnished. Life Insurance, retirement, and a chance to servje your country and community as a civilian soldier. No Basic Training required for prior ser­ vicemen. Call 834-2833 or come by the armory on Hwy. 64 East, MocksviUe, N.C. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 2-2-2tnp M RS. AUSTIN Reader ll _____ AdvisorМ и Md M l. iw* pet pwwl IN iwlwi. Teniwr$mm ммМп тшшы 0m- mm mm. ТтШ Ш тШ • Ы(м«|Мп . 1АЛ.Т«| f A ' •ALMUmr.M.C. Mwy.WW.iWHiHWiW ShN E E D A C O L L E G E B R E A K ? If you do, then you should check Into what the United States Air Force has to offer. You'll find more than 140 jobs in the Air Force career fields... training at some of the finest technical schools In the nation...on excellent salary... the opportunltY to work toward your ossoclate degree through the Community College of the Air Force... on-the-Job experience... 30 days of pajd vacation a year... worldwide assign­ ments ... medical care... dental care...plus much more.Check It out leu yourself by contacting Sgt. Guy Hubbud P.O. Box 1805 Siliibury, N.C. 28144 704-«33-9353 /¿ Ш п "ЩA 9ic4 iMyolU« DWIGGINS The famUy of the late Mrs. Hennie Renegar Dwiggins would like to take Uiis op­portunity to thank the many friends and relatives for their considerations during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother.The food, prayers, calls, cards and flowers were much appreciated. Without these many thoughts of kindness our grief would have been unbearable.Again thanks to each of you for your many acts of kind­ness. Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth and family WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUson Sr., who recently celebrated their silver wedding an­ niversary, expresses their ttianks to ttieir chUdren for the reception and a sUver tea set and to ttielr friends and relatives who attended ttie occasion. CAIN In the memorial last week to Sarah HoweU Cain ttie name, WUUam Cain was left out of famUy survivors. Hie Enterprise-Record regrets the ommission. 'РЛ. Box 903 Moetoyin».N.C.2701« AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesvme.NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BIJY LIVESTOCK Beef oattle, hogi, veels, or feeder eattlt. I have an «rder for ail types of cattle. Win pay market priee for your ilMitock. right on ihshrm. Riymemin idieek or eetfi, which em you prefer. fftOMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ona head or awlMloherd. Qivemeacaltmi FRED O .EU JS UveneeK 81 AueUoneeAta Rt. 4 ; Mocfcivffle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelone Resident of Davie FOR SALE 55 acre Farm on ttie Gladstone Road, also 2 . acres on 801, 3 miles out of MocksvUle. 2-2-tnfB ____ WANTED; Wooded lot on one to two acres. Prefer county water and paved road. CaU 766-4363 anytime. 2-2 2tnpF Homes HOUSE FOR SALE; Two bedrooms, full carpeted, central heat, builtin ap­pliances, storm windows and doors. Nice neighborhood. Call 284-2313 (Cooleemee) after 4 p.m. 2-2-4tpA WILL Move New House to your lot and pay aU expenses. No down payment. SeUer wUl flnance. From Sheffield Grocery, take Rd. 1817 one mile. Turn right on dirt road and go one-tenth mile and turn right on Rd. 1318 and go seven4enths mUe to house. Call: L.M. Wright CoUect at 704-365-2846. 2-2-3tnW FORSALE BY OW NER...1800 square feet...split level...3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...caU 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 834- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Come to Conner MobUe Home on old Hwy. 421, IVi mUe south of YadkinvUle, N.C. We ойег new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as Uttie as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-ttie-lot financing witti 10 percent down witti ap­ proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC FOR SALE;... 1976 Conner MobUe Home 12' x 65’ with 3 bedrooms and 2 battis. CaU: Jack Vickers at 634-3946. 2-2-2tnV FOR SALE: by owner-1974 60 x 24 double-wide mobile, home, brick underpinning, two full baths, electric heat, central air. Located on ap­ proximately Щ acres on l^ved road.. -20 x 24 ft.- Garage, VA approved $28,500 will sell $26,500. Phone (704)493-6513. 2-2-4tnpH ROOM S FO R R EN T FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT....CaU: 634-2504. 1-26-ttpB Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU: 493-4386. U-lO-tfn-L S A LES Household and Yard Sale at the home of the late Mrs. Sallie Lankford EUenburg, 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee,., .Saturday February 4, 10-4...rain or shine...all items priced to sell, furniture, odds and ends, glassware, men, and women and childrens clothes, toys...numerous items...sale will be held inside. Up 2-2-W ACE PAVING CO. Salisbury, N.C. Asphalt Driveway -Parking Lots Sealing and Patching Tar and Chip Phone (704) 636 2927 Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn Stand up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos wlttiout water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fur­niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical______________ HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getUng electrical jobs done r ^ t , contact Kari Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up.To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS ULABLE Rentals 919-768-0912 For weekly garbage pick-up Xhere in Davie County ... BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s offlce, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Insulation INSULATION... Are you bothered by high cost of oU and electric bills? Free estimates on fully insulating your home. CaU 998-8475 day 998-5858 or 634*5510 nights. Ward and Smith Insulation Co. Rt. 1 Box 250 Advance, N.C. 27006 l-19-5tnpW Plumbing I w à w t ì d II TCTBirr IIТ Ш Я Г Г , Ц У Щ О С К I A.L Beck t SonI у Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. PLUMBING, . SERVICE. -- Repair work within 24 hours after caUing. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wUl not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night.9-1 UnB 24 HOUR SERVICE plumbing and pump repair. CaU 634-3314 an;^me. JY l or 100 COWS I i-26-2tpB I ...also, Bulls, Veals, Feederii ■Calve*...We Pay Cash For J lA II Cattle When Picked Up. I Repairs 1^ Pick-up-1I П1*кйг I m L Il-Process Your ■ _ Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L.Beck,k ! I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.S ■ Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (gi9).78B-9008 I I or 788-7624 S ■.Phone After 8 P.M. ■ fearly AJM . (918) 47B-8896 I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of ttie General Statutes of North CaroUna and Section 20 of Uie Davie County Zoning Ordinance ttiat ttie Board or County Com­ missioners of Davie County wUl bold a pubUc hearing at ttie Davie County Courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, February 20,1978. amendmenU to the zoning map of Davie County wiU be considered:A) James W. Baity, Sr. has submitted an applicaUon to rezone a 3.196 acre tract, located on ttie Soutti side of Hi^way 801 approximately .3 mile Bast of the intersecUon of Highway 601 North and Highway sot, from ReaidenUal (R-M) to Light Induitrial (L-I). The ad- feining groperty owners are rtan(iUB. Warner, Dewey H. Parks, Saipuel Cain, MatUe Lou Hodgina, J.M. Potti, E. Flake Baity, and James W. Baity, So.B) Roger Spillman has submitted an applicaUon to reione a 1.68 acre b-act, kicated on ttie Norttiweetem quadrant formed by Uw in- tenwcUon ot Ute School Road (SR 11» ) and Highway aiy. from ResidenUal-Subhiban (R-12) to Highway-Business (H-B). The alin in g property owners are T.B. Foster, KeUy Link, Carolynn White, Elvie Hege, Lonnie Williams, Ckwleemee Church of God, RX. Foster, WUUam Cuslck, №ldred H. Foster, and the American Legion.C) WUUam F. DeHart has submitted an applicaUon to rezone 3.4 acres, located on ttie Souttiwest side of High­ way 601 North approximately .2 of a mUe Nom of the in­ tersecUon of ttie Main Cburch №»d (SR 1405) and Highway 001, from Residential- Suburban (R-12 to Highway- Business (H-B). The ad­ joining property owners are Kattileen P. Fleming, Buster PbUUps, Norman Rummage, Joe Burchette, Editti Rum­ mage, Glenn Foster and WUliam F. DeHart.D) Robert L. Langston has submitted an applicaUon to rezone property, located on Uie Nortneastem side of High­way fiOl NorUi approximately .7 mUe NorUi o f 1^0, from ReeidenUal (R-20) to HW- way'Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are Columbui R. Riggan, RuUi D. Baker, R.W. Rum­mage Hein, and Robert L. E) RiHBld Clay McKnight has submitted an appUcaUon lo rezone a 2 8& acre Uact, located on Uie SouUi aide of Highway 80) approximately 100 yards West of the McKnight Road (6R t<U) and Highway 801 intersection, from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I). Tlie adjoining property owners are C. Herbert Winecoff, Robert Joyce, H.C. Gregory, and E.C. McKnight.F) Aldan J.B. SinoK has submitted an applicaUon to rezone a 10.03 acre tract located on the Norttieastera quadrant formed by ttie in­ tersection of ttie Cherry HUI Road (SR 1819) and ttie Singleton Road (SR 1821), from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway-Buainess (H-B). Tlie adjoining property owners are BUly F. Jones,C.W. Smitti, John A. MUler, and Jesse L. Singleton.Signs wUi be posted on each of ttie above Usted locaUona to advertise Uie pubUc bearing.AU parties and interested ciUzens are invited to attend said public bearing at which Ume ttiey shaU bave an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposlUon to Uie foregoing proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearing, aU persons Interested may obtain any additional InformaUon on ttwse propoiala which are in ttie poueailon of Uie Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Ute Courtbouae in MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 and M?33W*' ^ Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-2-2tn I TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, aU brands. Located four mUes soutti of MocksvUle on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381. 10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials - moving and set ^^C aU : 284-2688, C. W. 12-1 tfnT MARTIN’S MUSIC offers piano tuning and repair and voice lessons. CaU Jim Martin (919)463-2537. 2-2-tnpM Septic Tank J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certifled to pump septic tanks in Uie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-S341 or Steve Beaver, 916- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanka ... large truck for fuU time, efflclent service ... also rent sanitary toUeU ... call 28f4S<2, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP' Tree Work WILL DO TREE WORK OF ANY KIND. Please caU: »18- 4101. 2-3 ^ 1 . Wanda Д M. Myers -AUCTIONilR- Complete Auction SenrioeNCAL-I32« ^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 la iista iiY.lii.'^ Wall Coverings Old waUa need a new tace? See complete selection ot newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. ^25 tfhD For your waUpaper needs contact MERRELL FUR- niture company, wiUcesboro Street; MocksvUle. 1(M tfnM Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repahi broken iteiiture and take special orders, cabineta, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040.12-8 tfnP V EH IC LES Automobiles FOR SALE...1976 Celica G .T ....T o y o ta llft- back...sUver...l9,000 miles... caU 634^3607. lanyi^iencer 3tn 1-19-S FOR SALE: 1977 Grand Prlx, Glacier blue, 3 door, cruise control AM-FM stero, tUt wheel. ExceUent condition. Take up paymenta. 634-S7T8- ask for Ellzabetti 284-2542 daytime only. l-19-tfn FOR SALE: 1967 CheveUe...CaU 998m88. 1-19-3tnpC F O R SALE...1974 Nova...blue...350-engine 4 barrel...bucket seats...black interior...white letter tires and rally wheels...caU 998- 8647. 2tp 2-2-S FOR SALÉ: 1974 Monte Carlo, air condiUon, P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, green wiUi white top. $200 and aasume loan. CaU 284-2388 after 3 p.m. 2-2 2tpW FOR SALE 1967 CheveUe Super Sports 396 Cu. In. Four Speed Transportation, Big Tires, New Paint. Good condiUon. CaU after 5:00 p.m. 284-4284.2-2-ltpB FOR SALE; 1975 Vega-under factory warranty, good condition. CaU 9984937 after 5 p.m. 2-2-2tpD FOR SALE: 1969 Buick' Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S.,P,B.,A.C.-$1,000. 1963 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup truck, sbc cylinder, straight drive - $800. CaU 919-996-8717. JoeH. Swicegood. 2-2 tflis FOR SALE; 1967 CheveUe- Super Sport...Call 493-4504. 2-2-tnpS FOR SALE Í975 Cutiass- Red wltti half vinyl top- Take up payments. CaU 634-3768. 2-2-4tnpB FORSALE; 1972 Monte Carlo- 1972 Bulck • Botti wltti low mileage - Can be seen at 535 Church St. or caU 634-5680. 2-2 StnpT Motorcydat FOR SALE: 1974 Honda motorcycle XR 78 • Just bmed up-in nice condiUon. CaU Me- 4616. 1-26-3tnpC FORSALE; Motorcycle-1971 350 Honda-high rise han­dlebars, padded sissy bar, crash bar. Includes helmet and insulated suit. Price $425.00 CaU Jerry E. Webb 492-5479. 2-2-tfnW Trueki FOR SALB: 1988 Oo^« Truck: 8U Quarterton Flat Bed...Excellent runalng condiUon...CaU Betwam •> {...1800.. Phone Ю Ш П . !•« tfnN FOR SALE: W i Pord Courier р1ск-«ф. Extra niet» Economical. Call: М8ЧМ1 after 7 pjn. 2-2-itpP I4B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 A School Bus Driver’s Day A local school bus driver asks that the following be dedicated to all the school bus drivers of Davie County; REQUIEM FOR A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Firststop—U’s7:30a.m.; "Driver, you’re late.” "Ves, Ma’am. What time do you have?” “I don’t have a watch but I’ve been standing here a long time. “Ves, Ma’am.”Second Stop; "Driver, can you wait for my brother? Mom says you’re early/’Third Stop; "Driver, why can’t you pick up my child on the other side of the street? ” "Well, for one thing I’d be going in the wrong direction.”Fourth Stop; "Driver, why are those kids standing up?” "They won’t stay seated.” "Veil at them. That’s your job.” “Yes, Ma’am.” ...................Fifth Slop; "Hey, you! What’s the idea of yelling at my kid?” "Well, sir, he had a little girl by the throat. She was turning blue.” "She deserved it. She called my son a creep.” , .Sixth Stop; "Driver, can’t you come a half hour later? I have to make break­ fast for my husband.” "No, Ma’am, then I’d be late.” “Can’t you change your schedule?” "Bye, Ma’am.”IntoSchool; "How many kids you got?” "Seventy.” "Principal wanU to see you.”“Hello, Mr. Principal.”“I got a call from the president of the PTA and she said you ran a stop sign on Fourth Street.” “I don’t go near Fourth Street.” "She took your bus number. Look.” "Sir, you’ve got five numbers written down and my bus has only three.” “Oh!”Driver endures two more trips in the morning, two more at noon, and three more in the p.m.Finished—-parks bus.“Hello, dispatcher.” "Got a call you were speeding on Tenth Street and almost hit a dog.” "I wasn’t speeding.” “Got your bus number. Look.” “Hooray for the dog, he got the bus number right.” “Boss wants to see you.’’ **Okey **"Hello, Boss.” "You’re fired. Vou didn’t pass your annual physical. Something aboul high blood pressure and nerves.” Alcohol Inforoiation Import By:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. .ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT WHO IS THE ALCOHOLIC? He or she is one of the dozen men or women you’ll see taking a "social” drink, one of the nine million alcoholics among our nation’s drUtkers. The average alcoholic is a man or woman somewhere hi the middle thirties with a good Job, a good home, and a family. Chances are he began i In high school, and it is )ly that one or both parents suffered from alcoholism. The alcoholic suffers from one of mankind’s most dangerous illnesses. Alcoholism is a complex, progressive disorder. It creeps up on its victims and grows more deadly year by year. If not treated, it ends, with few exceptions, In per­manent mental damage, physical Incapacity or early death. The chronic alcoholic has a physical and psychological dependence on thedrug alcohol. He can’t st drinking once he has stai even though alcohol is destroyhig his life. He has become addicted. Alcoholism destroys the victim’s health. Physically he becomes more susceptible to Infections, anemia, diseases of the liver, heart, brain and other organs and to cancer, especially of the liver and throat. He may need per­manent institutionalization because of brain damage.nt of all male to state mental hospitals suffer from alcoholism.Alcoholism disrupts the home. It accounts, directly or indirectly, for fifty percent of the problems brought to family court. The alcoholic’s failure as a parent makes it hard for children to develop the trust and confidence In themselves and others which they need for successful living. Between thirty and forty percent of delinquent youths come from alcoholic homes. Approximately six percent of employees have alcoholism. The costs are at least twenty-five billion dollars annually in ab­ senteeism, sick leave, wasted time and materials and ac­ cidents.Most commonly, the alcoholic progresses into alcoholism after five to ten years of social drinking, with no Immediate change to dispel his illusion that he or she drinks like everyone else. Once the drinker loses control over drinking the illness caqnot be arrested without treatment. Once addicted to alcohol, the future is grim. Fifty percent of alcoholic deaths are violent; by fire, by poisoning, suicide, accidents, and falls. Thirty percent of those who take their lives are alcoholics. Thirty-three percent of sudden and unexpected deaths among young adults can be at­ tributed to alcohol abuse. Drinking drivers and pedestrians cause more than45.000 traffic deaths and800.000 crashes in the United States each year. One-tenth of the nation’s drivers are alcoholics. Alcoholics have nearly forty-five percent greater chance of ifying in automobile accidents than non-alcoholics. Because of the nature of alcoholism, the drinker Is often the last to realize his condition. It is almost im­ possible to fight alcoholism alone. The silent treatment is the worst treatment for alcoholism. The alcoholic needs help to see the con­nection between his drinking and his living problems, to recognize the symptoms of his illness, and to find the resources that can help him treat his problem. Persons suffering from alcoholism, their families and friends all too often fail to seek aid because of embarrassment. They think alcoholism is a disgrace, a stigma for the entire family. This misun­ derstanding of the true nature of alcoholism keeps all too many persons from seeking help. Mentally, morally, p h y sically , socially , economically and sphritually alcoholism affects the family of the victim. A L C O H O L IS M IS TREATABLE. Effective business and industry em­ployee alcoholism programs show recovei7 rates of sixty- five to eighty percent Recovery occurs when the alcoholic participates hi some type of treatment program. If alcoholism is present in your life, remember that life can be different.(This is the fifteenth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinUng, 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). This Is The Law.■■ By Robert E. Lm (Sponsored By The Lawyen Of N.C.) Wife’s Services In Home A husband cannot legally be required to pay for domestic services in the home per­formed by his wife-even though he has promised hi writing to pay for such ser­vices. Caseinpolnt; Mr.andMrs. John Brown were happily married. When John became sick he promised his wife who was a registered nurse at a hospital, that If she would resign her job, he would pay her one hundred doUars a month for nursing him, cooking, sewing, and other domestic duties -around the home.Mary agreed and per­formed the services until John's death a year later. However, she could not collect the money from the executor of John’s estate. The contract could not have been ШMKCAROLIM FARM T BUREAU I n s u r a n c e . Libby Tucker Agent George McIntyre Agent - Manager Demsie Grimes Agent DIVIDENDS PAID For the nth consecutive year, Farm Bureau Insurance has paid a 20% cash dividend on Fire, Homeowners, Farmowners, Iniand Marine, Tobacco Floater, and Special Multi'Peril insurance policies. Farm Bureau Insurance also deviates 10% below state rates on these Fire lines and 15% below state rates on Auto Physical Damage coverage. 23Court Square,Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2378 ____ Call us for a quotation. _________ enforced if John had lived, and it could not be enforced against his estate after his death. The marital duties of husband and wife cannot be made the subject of barter and trade. Mary’s services in the home were incident to her marital status. She did no more than was expected of her.The Supreme Court of North Carolina has rightly refused to reduce the institution of marriage, or the obligations of family life, to a commercial basis. Interstate Laws When a person dies in­testate, he has died without a will, and the “Intestate laws” - statutes, enacted by the General Assembly - set forth In detail the disposition of property of thos who have died without a will. There Is considerable variance In tbe Intestate laws of the different states, and the Intestate laws of North Carolina are changed from time to time. Tbe laws of Inheritance are Most persons < will become their property at death. oftbe owners They need to sit down and talk Nation’s Zoos Button Up When Winter Winds Blow things over with an attorney. Perhaps they need a will tailored eipeclally to meet their («articular desires and tbe needs of tbeir family and loved ones. And If a will has been drafted, perhapi it should be altered in №e light of changes that have tainn place since tbe making of the will. In advising tbeir client! lawyers customarily strew tbe tax angles in tbe disposition of their property at death. Do not use tbe form of some wills found in a book or copy the will of some nei^bor or relative. Tl>e retanonihipa and circumstances of others may not be tbe same as youn. There is an old legal maxim; "No will has a brother.” DiredPrttUs ^ ,Good sources of iron inclu(M| dried fruiU sucb as raisins, dates, prunes, peaches and apricots. By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Service Being a lion in winter can be miserable, and even a polar bear sometimes gets the riilvers.Cold, wet weather and icy winds can play havoc with animals, Just as with humans, tlclalsaZoo officials agree that I ot food, dry beds and shelter from the wind are absolute necessities for their charges, the National Geographic Society reports.Given these basics, animals from northern climes such as Bactrlan camels, musk oxen, and Monoglian wild horses can easily survive outside In temperatures plunging as low as -20 degrees P., says H. B. House, associate director of animals and plant sciences at the Minnesota Zoollgical Garden.Winter at zoos in many parts of the country means a lot more than simply ling shelters and dry beds. Like harried homeowners, zoo people bundle up each winter by Installing Insulation, efaecking thermosuts, and keeping a sharp eye on the chill factor.Heeding the call tor energy conservation, the Toledo Zoological Gardens has put new Insulation In many buildings and added extra layers ot glass to skylights. Polyethylene plastic sheethig protects many of the en­ closures and cages at the National Zoological Park tn Washington, D.C.But when the National Zoo Installed ^ l a l rubberized Insulating flaps In one of their buildings to give the black rhinos easy access to the outdoors, the ungrateful animals ate the flaps. Con­ventional doors now keep them inside unless outdoor temperatures reach the 40s.Giraffes, elephants, and hippos stay Inside, too, unless temperatures are moderate. “They also remain itidoors If the ground is covered with Ice,” says WiUiam A. Xanten, Jr., the National Zoo’s curator ot mammals. “We Just don’t want to Uke chanees on broken bones.”The unusual protracted cold snap gave the National Zoo other problems last year- predators. benied normal food sup­plies In the surrounding urban areas by the deep treese. foxes, raccoons, possums, and weasels descended on the zoo for tree lunch. Their ponds frozen over, the waterfowl had no place to retreat and made particularly easy pickings. Ravenous racoons even scaled outdoor bird cages protected by electric wh« to snare a meal. The zoo has taken added precaustlons this year to protect Its animals.Other electric devices give birds the hot toot, but It’s for theh: own sood. Heated ) claws tree trom )lte. &0S also use heat lamps and radiant wall pands to provide warm places In outdoor enclosures.The Zoological Society ot Cincinnati has gone one .step further by assuring warm bottoms tor Its gorillas. Heating colls are embedded« M M M M OTiBi M ■■ M ■■ M ■ I I I I I I I Going Out Of Business Sale under tour areas In the new Indoor goriUa diiplay area. But the ultimate in wtater and summer comfort will be enjoyed by animals In thB_ Minnesota Zoo's new tropical Asia exhibit. Apologies No sensible person ever an ^ b ^ .^ E ^ r m n I I I Levi’s JEANS S12 Men’s and Women’s COATS »SWEATERS 50% Off At Cost All Chlldren'j CLOTHES 50% Off Various NOVELITIES ''“stock a FIXTURESMust Be Liquidated Girli TOPS 25% - 50% Off Wrangler BOOTSS25 At Cost Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center in YadkinviUe Hours “ 10 • 6, Mon. thru Sat. I ■* S A V E D O L L A R S S A V E E N E R G Y on selected R C A c o lo r TV m odels w ith X te n d e d L ife chassis M o n e y b a c k d i r e c t f r o m R C A One of our greatest sales ever— designed to Introduce you to RCA’s most energy-efficient color TV’s ever. Just buy one of the qualifying models, fill out the money-back coupon and send It to RCA with your sales receipt. You'll get a check direct from RCA. UMITED TIME ONLY! R C A solid state, solid value X L-10 0 color T V —now better than ever with new XtendedLife chassis $579’* S a v e e n e r g y w it h R C A ’s 1 0 0 % s o l i d s t a t e X t e n d e d L i f e c h a s s i s U ses only a b o u t the sam e a m o u n t of energy as a 100-watt light bulb. A nd it's de sig ne d to outperform a n d outlast any previous R C A co lor TV Chassis. пел D A N IE L'SFURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Mocksville, N.C.Phone-634-2492 Overhead Bridge \r Residents Insured For $175,421,000 Reacting to the frequent ups and downs In the national economy and the effect on their why of life, residents of Davie County have been taking steps to bolster their financial security. They have been safeguarding themselves in several ways-buUding up their savings, adding to their health, accident and household insurance and budgeting themselves more carefully in general. Especially have they been adding to their life insurance. Total holdings of this form of protection in the local area are now estimated at approximately $175,421,000. The facts and figures on the number of policyholders and the amount of in­surance in force are contained in the 1977 Life Insurance Fact Book and in other year-end statistics. The break­down is on a state by state basis. It shows that the American people as a whole have been adding to their in­surance in the last few years. Their holdings have reached a record high of $2.34 trillion (yes, trillion). In the State of North Carolina, ac­ cording to the figures, the amount in force now totals $82.5 billion. This compares with the $29.3 billion repotted in 1970. In general, the amount of insurance carried is in direct proportion to income. The total held by the average family in the state is found to be equivalent to 23.0 months of income, after taxes.Related to Davie County and to the average income listed for the area.Life insurance coverage locally Is now estimated at $24,030 per family, which is considerably more than in many sec­ tions of the country.Ordinary insurance is the type of coverage carried by most people in the local area. Group insurance is in second place. The report shows that policyholders have been borrowing large amounts of money during the last year or two, against the cash value of their policies. They were taking advantage of Interest rates that were lower than could be obtained elsewhere. Much of the borrowings, which totaled $25 billion a year, went into the purchase of new cars and homes. In Rural Davie County this old building, a shed of some type, rests pca.cefully but precariously on unsure stones as it endures another winter and soft blanket^ of snow, such as last Tiiursday, and looks forward to the warm days of spring. (Photo by Robin Carter). Primaries Are Set Pastorali On May 2 Davie County will vote in four RepubUcan and three Democratic primary races for candidates running for local, district and national office. The deadline for filing as a candidate was noon on Monday, February 6. And when the deadline for filing had Teachers Are Attending Reading Workshops ■ ••u By Doug LivengoodTeams of administrators and teachers from Davie High School, Mocksvllle Middle School and the Davie County central school office are attending a of monthly reading workshops sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the Appalachian Regional Commission. According to Sandra Chitty, reading coordinator for the Davie County schools, the purpose of the three workshops "is to study the components of a school-wide reading program” and the relationship of this reading program to the Implementation of a minimum competency testing program now required in all public schools in the s'state.. ■■ workshops,by Dr. Thomas H.' Estes, professdr of reading (fit thé Univérslty of Wglnlà. In á(Mltlon ’ to'thàüë local school personnel attending the workshops, which are being held at the Bermudá Run Country Club, ad­ ministrators and teachers from 19 educational agencies from throughout Northwest North Carolina are par­ticipating in the workshops.Ilie first workshop was held January 31. The two other workshops will be held Feb. 22 and March 22. Financing for the reading workshops is being supplied by the state Depart­ment of Public Instrucúon and the Appalachian Regional Commission.Some of the topics and concerns discussed at the workshops include the necessary commitments of school personnel, students and parents in improving reading abilities of students, the value of conducting more reading workshops, the purchase of new reading materials and the administrative or organizational changes needed to im­prove students’ reading abilities.In addition to helping prepare local students to pass the minimum com­ petency tests now required by the state before a student in the state can graduate from high school, Mrs. Chitty said that Davie County schools’ per- sonnel are attending the reading workshops “in an effort to improve in every area the total high school reading program.”This total effort to improve high school students’ reading abilities in­ volves not only studying the instruction given to students in their English classes at Davie High, but also the importance that reading plays in all of the other subject areas offered at the school, commented Mrs. Chitty. The involvement of junior high level school personnel in the reading workshops reflects a belief that im­proved techniques in the teaching of reading at the lower grade levels is necessary to glye a student a good reading background before the high sdidpl ye^g,.^e noted.In dchlmenieht tests administered to I2th-^ade students at Davie High School during the 1976-77 school year, the local 12th-grade students scored below the national norms' in total reading knowledge. DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 28 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 Single Copy 15 cents Triad Clinic Fees Are Lowest In State Fees charged for clinic visits to the Tri-Cteunty Mental Health Complex are the lowest the state and the area board is considering doing something about that.Bob Rauch of Mocksville, chairman of the finance committee, told -the Trl- County directors meeting in Mocksville on Feb. 1 that the committee feels “there is a very real need for Tri-County Steve Edwards Is First In Speech Tournament to have a revised pplicy regarding the .■%ettlng,:of fees andMhetr coUections.” perhaps including revisions in the current procedures,and feejscales.Fees now charfeed range from a minimum of $1 to a maximum of $15 per outpatient visit based on the patient’s income and number of dependents. The rest of the mental health clinics in the state charge at least a $25 maximum.In some cases where insurance policies cover the visits, the minimum amount they will pay is more than the maximum Tri-County now charges, Dr. Joiiin Wear, the area board chairman, pointed-put. Rauch explained the committee wanted to get the board’s feeling on the matter ixlore it pursued it. Hethings said directorsthere were several should consider.These include the' general statutes that state all mental health clinics “...shall make every reasonable effort to collect appropriate reimbursement for its cost in providing mental health services to persons' able to pay for Steve Edwards of Davie High School took first place in extemporaneous speaking at the Fourth Annual Kate T. Allmond Speech Tournament at ThomasviUe Senior High School on February 3-4.The first place award was a repeat for Edwards, who had also won first place the week before at a tournament at Lenoir Rhyne CloUege. Pat Seamon and Mike McMiUan joined Edwards in the flnai round of extemporaneous speaking and received third and fifth place trophies respectively. The Davie negative debate team of Ben Byers and Harold Smith was the (continued on page 2) I Voting Place Is Changed | In South Mocksville Chief Alton Carter Speaks Charles Bullock Elected President Of Rotary Club 1:^ ' ' ;:i: Beginning with the special school ;!;:bonds referendum to be held in Davie iiilCounty on March 21 the voting place for ^persons in the South MocksvUle precinct iiiiwiii no longer be in the lobby of the ijliDavie County Courthouse, but will be in ijijthe County Office Building beside the ijijcourthouse. ■jij Also, the last day any person can l;l:register for voting in the school bonds ijljreferendum will be Monday, February !j:i20. This is also the last day a person can i;i|change his or her registration from one 'I'precinct to another and stUi be eligible :;!;to vote in the referendum. A person who is already registered need not register again to be eligible tojij: vote in the referendum. It will be possible for a person to votegj in the referendum by absentee ballot;!;: and elections board officials urge;?: persons interested in voting by absent ballot to inquire at the Davie County;!;: Board of Elections about the absentee;!;: voting procedure. Persons who wish to register to vote in!;;: the referendum may do so by;!-: registering at the Davie County Board of;;; Elections office in the Davie County;;-: Courthouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays between the liours of 9 a.m.:;;; and 5 p.m. or by contacting by ap-!;!; Charles Bullock was elected president of the MocksvUle Rotary CHub for 1978- 79, Tuesday. He will succeed the current president Claude Horn Jr. and take office early this summer.Other Rotary officers elected Tuesday included:Bob HaU, 1st Vice President; BiU Daniel, 2nd Vice President; Arlene DeVito, secretary; Henry Howell, treasurer. HaU, Daniel, Leon Leed and Benny Naylor wUI serve on the board of directors.For the program, the Rotarians hear MocksviUe Chief of Police Alton Carter discuss law enforcement.Chief Carter outlined today's requirement lo be a .law en- forceuient officer, pointing out that “no longer could you take a man off the street and make him an officer.”Chief Carter told the Rotarians that al the present time the MocksviUe Police Department consisted of six full time officers; one part time officer; and three auxUiary officers.“All of these men exceed the requirements of classroom study for an officer. The department has a total of t,U6 hours of classroom study in law enforcement methods and techniques, which amounts to 284 hours per officer ”, said Chief Carter. Last year Uie Mocksville Police Department investigated 1,784 com- ^aints; investigated 132 plus traffic accidents (minor accidents not requiring a report is Ihe plus); served iW8warrants; issued 328speed citations; msdM 32 driving under the influence arrwts; six assault arrests; 8 larceny Charies Bullock Steve Edwards second best negative team. The com­ bined achievements of the Davie students place Davie third in the four­teen-school tourney behind Ledford (ThomasviUe) and High Point (Antral.“We are extremely proud of Steve for his amazing back-to-back wins," said Larry Jones, director of forensics at Davie. "He has worked very hard and has finaUy gained the recognition he deserves."Also participating for Davie at ThomasviUe were Mike Murphy and Aaron Miller in debate. Cokey Stapleton in dramatic interpretation, Farley Howard in original oratory, and Nora Reavis in extemporaneous speaking. Davie's next tournament appearance is this weekend at H.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. Then the state's best high school debaters and speakers wUI be in MocksvUle the next weekend. Febraury 17-18, as the high school sponsors The Davie Classic. anc'iiti,; five marijuana arrests, •) narcotic arrests; 2 burglarly arrests; 2 larceny arrests; 4 vandalism arrests". "This does nol include cases involving juveniles and some other investigations. In addition, the officers of the depart­ment spent a total of 463 hours in court", said (3iief Carter. Johnny Marklin had charge of the program and introduced C3iief Carter. President Claude Horn Jr. presided.Special guests included Jedge Preston Curnciius and Grady Day. Special slndenl guests were Terry Creason and i.ijk Siark Rainfall January was a very wet month. !;! A total of ;.ss inches uf !;! precipitation was measured in !;! Davie County by C.F. Meroney Jr. !;! This was S.I l l inches more than j;! January iht? when Ibe ;!; pret'ipilalion amounted only to !;! inches.Total rainfall for the year of 1977 ;;; in Davie I'ounly was 15.27 inches. pointment one of the registrars of the!;!| _ . ^ ;!;! individual precincts wiUiin the county.!;!;Support Our ^ Local Slieriffs! Being a sheriff must be an attractive job. Otherwise why would so many of the present staff members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department be trying so hard to be elected or re-elected sheriff of either Davie or Rowan counties. In addition to incumbent Democratic Sheriff R.O. Kiger, two Republican deputies working for Kiger are seeking election to Kiger's post. They are Donald E. Gregory, Sr., and S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, both candidates in the Republican primary for sheriff in May.Now another deputy in the local sheriff's department has thrown his hat into Ihe ring as a candidate for sheriff. But this deputy wants to be elected sheriff in Rowan County. He is Deputy Bob Harrison of Ut l4, Salisbury.Actually Harrison filed as a Democratic candidate for sheriff of Rowan (^unty inJanuary.He is the son of Ihe late Buck and Ruth Porter Harrison.Harrison served as a deputy for Sheriff John Stirewalt in Rowan from 1970-76. According to reports. Stirewalt asked Harrison to resign or he would "resign him."Harrison graduated from C^ina Grove High School and has worked for the N.C.Dept, of Transportation, Walker Mobile Homes and Fiber Industries before becoming a law officer.Harrison’s brother George was ap­pointed a deputy sheriff in Davie County in January 1977 and Robert Harrison was appointed a special deputy for the Davie Sheriff's Dept, in Dec. 1976 and later a deputy. passed enough candidates had fUed to assure Republican primaries for the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Davie County Sheriff, Davie County Clerk of Ck)urt and the Eighth District congressional seat.Davie Democrats were assured of voting in primary races for Davie County Sheriff, the state Senate race for the 21st Senatorial District and a District Ctourt judgeship race in the 22nd Judicial District. As the fUing deadline approached elections boards all across the state were swamped with persons desiring to file for elective offices. In Davie County a total of fourteen persons filed at the Davie County Board of Elections last week in an effort to gain or keep poUtlcal offices.Although the primaries are to be held on Tuesday, May 2, any runoff primaries wiU be held on Tuesday, May 30. And because of the crowded fields In some of the local and district races there is a good chance that runoff'primaries will be necessary. FoUowing are summaries of the in­ dividual races which wUl be contested in primary battles in which Davie voters may cast votes on May 2: BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (two of five seats open) ■'There wUl beno 1 . in the county for thé twb i November on the county board of commissioners. (}nly two Democrats, incumbent Jerry Wayne Anderson and WiUiam J.B. (BIU) SeU, Jr., fUed as candidates for county commissioners.County Republicans wUl have a primary race for the two open seats on the board because four Republicans fUed as candidates. The four are C^iarles (Buddy) Alexander, former chairman of the county commissioners, W.H. Lumley, C. Lawrence Reavis and Clarence L. SpUIman. CharUe Brown, Jr., Republican who is currently vice chairman of the county board of commissioners, chose not to defend his incumbency on the board t>ecause of health reasons. SHERIFF Both the Democrats and Republicans of the county wUl have primary choices to make concerning the race for sheriff. On Uie Democratic side of the ledger incumbent Sheriff R.O. Kiger is being chaUenged by Dennis Michael Knight and former Davie County Deputy Sheriff Grimes W. Hancock, whom Kiger defeated in the Democratic primary race for sheriff in 1974.Republicans seeking their party's primary nomination for sheriff include former sheriffs of the county Joseph (Joe) SmiUi and George E. SmlUi; present Davie County sheriff's deputies S.L. (Junior) Mauldin and Donald E. Gregorv. Sr.; former Davie County (continued on page 2) What could be sweeter than a real live Valentine ... especially if it is as pretty as little fìve-year-old Tamwy Doby. Taroiny, a student at the Mockstille Giild Development Center, is the daughter f)l' 'Ir. and Mrs. I,. Dob). See feature on young­ sters and Valentine's Day page III. (Plioto by Jim iiarringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1978 About 200 gallons of an Industrial-grade bleach was spilled from the above tanker truck near Advance last Saturday morning. Hie tanker was pumped empty before the wreckage was moved. The wreck oc-cured about 10:3'^ a.m. last Saturday and ^ 6:30 p.m. the scene was clear of the tanker and bleach. (Salisbury Post Staff Photo by Bonnie Smith). Tanker, Loaded With Bleach Overturns At Advance A tanker loaded with a strong In­dustrial bleach, overturned Saturday morning about 10:35 a.m. on N.C. 801, at the Bailey’s Chapel Road near Advance, spilling industrial bleach.The driver, CHiarles Edward Cliappell of Suffolk, Va. was taken to the Davie Ck>unty Hospital by ambulance.The tanker was transporting the strong bleach from Virginia Chemical (>omapny in Portsmouth, Virginia. Environmental Protection Agency officials and state pollution officials were notified of the accident. Leaking bleach was dammed up by bulldozers at the scene to keep it from spreading. A spokesman said the chemical posed no serious health risks, but could cause bums if it came in contact with the skin. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the tanker was traveling south on N.C. 801, entered a sharp curve, went out of Triad Fees (continued from page 1) service, including insurance or third- It adds, "However, no one shall be refused mental health services because of an inability to pay. The area mental health authority will prepare a schedule of fees for its services designed to cover the reasonable costs of providing such services..." Rauch also noted as far as the com­mittee could determine, the fee schedule has not been revised since the clinic began operation, and therefore "may go back as far as 1959.” Also, today more insurance com­ panies offer coverage for mental health care. Other resources, such as medicaid and medicare, make payments based on the cost of the service rendered in ad­dition, he said. The board agreed the present fee policy needs to be examined and asked the finance committee to develop a new policy for consideration at a later meeting. Dr. Wear also asked the finance committee to look at what would be a reasonable reimbursement for directors traveUng to meetings and report on that as welL Now, the area board meets alternately in the three counties, and directors are not reimbursed for the travel this involves. Efforts to locate a permanent, central meeting place have been unsuccessful. The town hall in Cleveland was offered, and the board met there in December. But during the meeting, the directors decided the meeting room was too samll. control, ran off the road onto the right shoulder, crossed the intersection of the BaUey’s Chapel Road, struck a utility pole, went down a 10-foot embankment, turned over on it’s right side and then continued rolling UntU it stopped on its left side. Damage to the tanker and contents was estimated at $40,000, plus $240 property damage to a Duke Power utUity pole.Hie tractor, rig was owned by the Ryder Truck Rental, Inc. of Norfolk, Va. Wreck On Bear Creek Road Two vehicles coUided last Thursday about 9:45 a.m. on the Bear Oeek Church Road, 8.2 mUes north of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1962 Ford operated by BiUy WeUy Edwards, .24 of Route 6 Mocksville and a 1972 Plymouth irated by Veronica Hanes Harris, 28, ' Route 3 YadldnviUe.The investigative report showed that Edwards puUed from a private drive into the path of the Harris vehicle.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $75 and $200 to the Harris vehicle.Edwards was charged with no operator’s Ucense, no registration and no insurance. Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred on Feb. 6, at 5:15 p.m., at the intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 in MocksvUle, in­volving a ’77 CadUlac driven by Betty Harp BedweU, 44, of Rt. 8, Lexington, and a ’76 Ford station wagon driven by Eva Broadway West, 41, of MocksvUle.According to the accident report fUed by Officer B.A. Foster of the MocksvUle PoUce Department, the West vehicle pulled off Depot St. onto Highway 64 into the path of the BedweU vehicle.Foster charged Ms. West with a safe movement violation.Damage to the Ford was $50 and to the Cadillac, $100. Take CPR Course Twenty-two members of the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department have suc­cessfully completed a standard and personal first aid course involving learning about minor cuts, bruises, burns, shock, broken bones and drowning victims.These men are also now enroUed in a CPR course learning about heart at­tacks, electric shock, drownings and drug overdoes. John L. Frye of the Davie County EMS is the teacher for the courses. Frye urges anybody interested in taking a flrst aid or CPR course to contact him at 634-5913. araino m il ( .arris \ ainoiiiil Foster Drug Company Importance Of Junior High Schools Stressed At Cooleemee PTA Meetine_ •_________By Marlene Benson A presentation conceming the con­ struction of two proposed Junior High Schools in Davie County was the highlight of the meeting of the Qraleemee Parent Teachers Association Monday night In the Media Center at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Martha Jerome, a member of the school advisory committee and of the steering committee for the passage of the bond referendum, spoke briefly on the upcoming school bond referendum, which she said would be the most ef­fective way to solve the problem of “overcrowding” in the Davie County Schools. Mrs. Jerome reminded the group that the Davie Board of Education re­ districted the elementary school Unes in AprU, 1977 in order to take advantage of the available space at Mocksville Middle School and Shady Grove School. However, aU elementary schools in the county are now full with an overload of approximately 67 students and the high school has an overload of some 248 students. This problem has been studied by a Davie CS)unty School Study Committee made up of representatives from each school in the county, the Davie County Board of Education, the County Manager, the Board of County Com­missioners, and a survey team from the State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Carol Havtuier, a seventh grade teacher, spoke on the "educational valups nf fl .lunlor High School”. By providing a better prujrani for the 7,8, and 9th grade students, this also provides better transition from the elementary to the high school program. She explained that the Junior H i^ program can offer occupational experiences, laboratory experiences, fine arts programs, foreign language programs, and generaUy the academic and cultural experiences suitable for this age group. Mrs. Connie Smith, guidance coun­ selor for the Davie Schools, spoke on the "social values” of the junior high age students. The Junior High School separates students of Kindergarten throu^ sixth grade from the more mature students which she says also better prepares the older students for high school. Site Selection Committee spokesman Richard Beck presented three possible proposed sites for the proposed South Beck says I by the Davie Commissioners Request Action Against Josepli Califano The Davie 0>unty Board of Com­missioners unanimously passed a resolution at its meeting last Monday asking that "the President of the United States, our North Carolina senators, Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms, and our Oingressman, WUUam Hefner, be called upon to take every reasonable action to restrain or prevent any further action by Mr. (Joseph( Califano in his official capacity as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, which actions may adversely affect the tobacco in­ dustry.” In addition, the resolution stated that "in the event Mr. (Mifano continues in any form his actions which are detrimental to the tobacco industry, then he should be removed from his office on the grounds that his actions adverse to the economic welfare of our citizens are contrary to his oath and responsibUities as Secretary of Health, EducaUon AND WELFARE!”In another matter, the commissioners discussed, but took no action concerning a request by the SoU Conservation Trustees of Davie (^unty and the SoU Conservation Service of the State of North Carolina that a soU survey map of Davie County be drawn from in­ formation gaUiered by photos taken by satellite flights over the county. The SoU (Conservation Service advised alrrady been flo ^ across ihis^rei i of- North CJarolina by U. S. Govemihent satellites. ' ^The SoU Conservation Service told the board that the cost of doing such a map would be approximately 70cents per acre, with the county pa^ng one-half of the total cost of the project.The board of commissioners discussed the cost of the map in relation to the county hiring its own personnel to do this job over a period of two years. The board also discussed the usefuhiess of these maps. Joe Mando, with the county health department, explained that the maps womd be of benefit to the county in issuing septic tank permits. The commissioners gave unanimous approval to a motion to approve the addition of 24 housing units under the Section 8 Existbig Housing Program operated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in the county through the Northwest Economic Development Commission. Budget amendments totaling $11,355 were adopted by the commissioners concerning recent chnages in the ad­ministration of the Northwest ChUd Development Program in the county. The commissioners refused to honor a request from persons in Orange (County that the Davie County commissioners go on record as opposbig the extension of I- 40 through Orange County. It was the consensus of the board that the com­ pletion of 1-40 would be an asset to the people of Davie 0>unty.The Davie commissioners decided to ask the Davie County CouncU of Economic Development for recom­mendations on appointees to an Economic Development Program Advisory Committee at the Piedmont Triad CouncU of doveraments.A resolution was unanimously passed by the commissioners giving approval of the board of commissioners to "aU actions of the hospital trustees” of Davie County Hospital "taken in construction of Davie County Hospital which require approval of the (Davie County) Board (of (Commissioners).”This resolution also amended a paragraph in the 1953 Hospital Enabling Resolution to state that “The trustees (of the hospital) shaU observe the rules of furnishing each person admitted to the hospital with equal faculties and the same standard of servio» and treat­ment, irrespective of race, color, descent or creed....”This resolution was passed Monday by Uie commissioners because the Davie (County Board of (Commissioners had never officially authorized the con­ struction of the 1972 addition to the Davie County Hospital and because certain sections of the Hospital Enabling Resolution of 1953 needed to be changed in order to assure that a hardship in obtaining federal funds for the hospital might not occur in the future.'Hie county tax coUector’s report January 1978 to the commissioners reported that $772,665.73 had been coUected in county taxes compared with $572,751.51 in January 1977. The commissioners were advised that the county accounting department would be required by the state to change the method of reporting retirement. It was the consensus of the commissio ers that the computer used in the county’s accpunting procedures be reprogrammed to comply with the state guidelines.In another matter, the commissioners discussed the metering of water faculties at the Shady Acres MobUe Home Park and the procedure for sending water bills to Uie park. Finally, the board of commissioners decided not to approve a water line extension on HiUcrest Drive unless the property owner who would benefit from Uie extension would pay for the ex­ tension. Three Vehicles In Collision Three vehicles were involved in a coUision last Friday about 6:49 p.m. on South Main Street in MocksvUle. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Treva Delphlne Doulin, 20, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe; a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Sue Holder Myérs, 38, of Rt. 9, Salisbury; and a 1972 Ford operated by Jack (Clinton Howard, 20, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. MocksviUe Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Doulin vehicle had stopped to make a left turn across traffic. The Myers vehicle had stopped behind the Doulin car. The Howard vehicle faUed to get stopped and hit the Myers vehicle knocking it into the Doulin car. Damage to the Doulin car was estimated at $75; $150 to the Myers vehicle; and $1200 to Uie Howard vehicle.Howard was charged wiUi faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Food DoUars One way to stretch food doUars is to estimate accurately the amounts of food needed to feed your famUy. No eating pleasure or nutrients come from food that is bou^t and discarded. Keeping a record of the amount of food you throw away in a week may alert you to ways you could reduce waste. rent ANEW 1978 _bv tlie dav. weel( or monti! LTD II (»тщ MavericK *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rent nevmt (Model Fordt- Ali lizet and models. M ottm ajom edjt^^ Phoiw TOLL FREE from Winiton'Mtm 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR^ For Cars. Trucks and Savings Bucks Sw ... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Owlar MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 LicanH Phone 634-2161 2416 Uavie Junior High School, the final decision wiU be made . Site Selection committee, the Board of Education and the Executive (Com­mittee of Uie Schools.(County Manager Ron Vogler told Uie Association Uiat the cost of of the two proposed Junior High Schools (one on the North end of the county and another on the SouUi end) wiU be 5.B miUion doUars. Vogler said this would mean an increase of about 13 per cent In taxes or to simplify this into actual cost would mean if a person is paying $100 in taxes the increase would be about $13 to $15. “Are our kids worth another ^5 doUars a year?” he asked.Vogler also said Uiat a part of Uie operations of the schools is figured in Uiis 5.5 million doUars and that Uie bonds would be paid off in Uie next 20 years.A capacity crowd attended the meeting and aU were encouraged to vote in favor of the upcoming bond referendum on March 21. Anyone who was not registered was also given an opportunity to do so at Uie conclusion of Uie meeting, by Mrs. Louise Blackwood, registrar of the (Cooleemee prechict and judge, Jim Holt.Entertainment for Uie meeting was provided by Uie Uiird and fourUi year students of suite one. Suite One was also the winner of the attendance prize.Mrs. Ann Spry, president, presided over ttie meeting.It was announced that aU chUdren who wiU be elegibie to enter kindergarten next year may pick up the avaUable forms from the school.Pamphlets on the advantages of “Junior High Schools in Davie” and “Bond Issue (Questions to Consider” were handed out at the conclusion of the meeting.Other special guests attending Monday ni^it’s meeting were members of Uie Board of (County (Commissioners, members of the Board of Education, the school advisorary committee and Charles J. WeUs, asst, superintendent of Uie Davie County School System. Center Association Plans For New Year The Center Community Development met on Uie Uilrd Monday n l^t In January tor Its regular monthly meeting. A covered dlih supper waa served before Uie business session.MlUard Anderson, msldent, presided over the meeting, ’rae minutes ot Uie last meeting were read and approved. The following dates were set tor Uie barbecues to be held in 1078: March 11, September 9 (Center Fair date) and November 11. The organltaUon was to inform Uie County Line tire department and Uie Sheffield thre department ot Uiese dates so no contUcts would arise.The date tor Uie annual threman’s Banquet was set for February 20. Norman Forrest wUl provide the speaker and Mrs. Clay Tutterow wlU be responsible fbr decorating the buUdlng.According to Anderson, the banquet honors "our firemen and aUows us to show our appreciation to them tor Uie dedicated work Uiey do tor our com­munity ttiroughout Uie year.”Everyone in the community and Center Fire District is urged to attend this banquet. The banquet wUl be the next meeting ot Uie association. During ttie January 16 meeting, Mrs. Duke Tutterow was appointed to head ttie Center Fair for 1978. Mrs. Tutterow wiU appoint various assistants to assist her hi the Fair plannhig and develop­ ment.In ottier action, ttie group voted to sponsor a boys and girls softbaU team hi 1978. Mishap In Town A traffic accident occurred on Feb. 7, at 8:59 a.m;, on N. Main St. in MocksvUle, involving a ’75 Pontiac driven by WUmina Hucks JeweU, 32, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and a ’72 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Joan Smith Wyatt, 41, ot Rt. 6, MocksviUe. According to the accident report fUed by Sgt. G.W. Edwards of ttie MocksvUle PoUce Department, the Jewell vehicle was traveling north on N. Main St. when the Wyatt vehicle pulled out in front of the JeweU car.Edwards charged Ms. Wyatt witti a safe movement violation.Damage to the Pontiac was $40 and to Uie Chevrolet, $150. № . JeweU was taken to the Davie County Hospital Local Primaries sheriff’s Larry Davii (continued from page 1) CampbeU andity J.D. Foster, Jr. CLERK OF COURT Incumbent clerk of court Mrs. Delores C. Jordan win be chaUenged in the Repuublican primary for her: post by fellow Republicans C. Ray (Jodbey and James Jones. Mrs. Jordan was ap­pointed to the position of clerk of court last year when former clerk of court Glenn Hammer died. *^e winner of the RepubUcan primary is virtuaUy assured of elecUon to the clerk’s post because no Democrat filed as candidate for this office. •STATE SENATE - 21st DISTRICT (Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties - 2 seats) Four Democrats are vyhig for the nominations for the two Senate seats avaUable in November. They include incumbent Jack (ChUders of Davidson County; David Springer of Davie (County; and Paul S. Smith and ElizabeUi W. SmiUi, both of Rowan (County.There wiU be no Republican primary race in the district for the two avaUable seats as former Republican state representative GUbert Lee Boger of Davie (County wUl be johied by WiUiam E. (BUI) Lang of Davidson (County as the only Republicans seekhig election to the state Senate from the district.Incumbent RepubUcan senator Bob Somers of Rowan chose not to seek re- election. STATE HOUSE -30Ui DISTRICT (Davie and Davidson counUes - 3seats) No primary races wUl be held hi either Uie Democratic or RepubUcan parties to determine nominees to the state House. Only three Democrats and three Republicans wittiin ttie district filed for the three avaUable seats.The Democrats who fUed for state House are all incumbents. Uiey are Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., of MocksvUle, who was appointed last montti to fUl ttie unexpired House term of Peter Hairston of Cooleemee who* was appointed a Superior Court judge, and fellow Democratic incumbents Dr. John Varner and James Lambetti, both of Davidson County. Fred W. Pratt of Davie County and Terry D. Grubb and Melvbi L. Stamey, both of Davidson (County, are the three Republicans who filed for state House from the district. ¡er DISTRICT JUDGES 22nd Judicial District (Davie, Davidson, IredeU and Alexander 7 4 seats) There wiU be one primary race in the district. Incumbent Democratic judge Robert W. Johnson of StatesvUle wiU square off against feUow Democrat and Statesville attomey Alan Robert Eisele to determine who wiU be the Democratic nominee to face RepubUcan chal Jay Frederick Frank, an attomey of StatesvUle, in November.Chief District Court Judge incumbent Lester P. Martin, Jr., of MocksvUle, and incumbents Hubert E. Olive, Jr., of Lexhigton and Preston Comelius of MooresviUe, aU Democrats, are runnhig unopposed for theh- seats in the primaries and the November general elections. DISTRICT ATTORNEY (22nd Judicial District) There wUl be no primary races for the D.A. post in the district because in­cumbent district attomey H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman of l<exington, a Democrat, has no opposition in the primary and Gregory W. Schiro, a Davidson County attorney, is the only Republican seeking elecUon to Uie post of D.A. hi the district. 8th DISTRICT Democratic incumbent (Congressman BiU Hefner of Kannapolis is unopposed in the primary for the seat he has held in Washington for the last four years.On the RepubUcan side Roger L. Austin of Union County and Larry E. Harris, a Kannapolis attorney are ^ ^ g to be their party’s congressional nomhiee with a win in the primary. lublican BOARD OF EDUCA'nON(non-partisan, two of five seats on the board vacant in November) Because the members of the county board of educaUon are selected by the voters on a non-partisan basis there are no primaries necessary to determhie party nomhiees to the board.Persons who fUed for elecUon to (he board in the November general elections are incumbent board member Frances A. (Pan) Beck, AUen V. Snipes, LuUier Baitey Potts, Pete Kontos and Alice C. Gaither.Incumbent board of education member BUI Bowen chose not to seek re- election.The two members wUl be elected in November. >« Ir« Grimes Hancock Files For Slieriff r»« Grimes W. Hancock, former deputy sheriff under the late Ben Boyles, filed Monday as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for sheriff of Davie County, This will be the third try for Grimes to be elected sheriff. In 1970 Grimes defeated present Democratic Sheriff R,0. Kiger In the Democratic primary by the margin of 892 to 730 votes. Grimes then lost to Republican Joe Smith In November 1970 In the sheriff’s race. In 1974 Kiger reversed the results of the 1970 primary battle with Grimes by defeating Grimes in the Democratic orimary race for sheriff by 879 to 746 votes, Kiger went on to be elected sheriff In the November general elec­tions In 1974 and is presently serving as sheriff of tlic iDimiy. Kiger has also filed ' for re-elccliun lo iiis post.Grimes, 52, Is a native of the Cooleemee section and has had ex­ tensive service as an officer of the law. In addition to being dpputy sheriff In Davie from 1952-60, he has held positions as chief of police In both China Grove and East S^ncer,He also served six years active duty with the U,S. Navy,Grimes is presently employed as ji pipefitter with the Gruno Co. in Eden.' He Is a member of the American -Legion Post In Cooleemee, is a 32nd 'Office Occuaptions' Course Is Offered At Davie High , (This Is the tenth of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools, Each week for the next three weeks we will offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered In the Davie County Schools.) By; Walt Morris “Office Occupations,” says Miss Eleanor Slfford, Office Occupations teacher, “Is designed for students' who have career interests in clerical, stenographic, bookkeeping, and data processing occupations Assignments are varied - as the typical tasks of an office employee.” Miss Slfford continues, “The skills,. techniques, and attitudes that the businessman looks for when hiring of­fice workers are emphasized. Students are given an opportunity to think as a businessman would in reaching Vehicles Collide In US 601 Wreck Two vehicles were Involved In a collision Sunday, about 6:10 p.m., on U.S. 601, 4 miles south of MocksvUle. ’ Involved was a 1973 Mercury operated by Michael Edward Ellis, 23, of P06 S. ■Craig Street, Salisbury, and a 1969 -Rambler station wagon operated by Brenda Kay Polston, 16, of Woodleaf, State Highway Patrolman W.D. .Grooms said his Investigation showed that Polston was attempting a left turn Into a private drive. The Ellls vehicle, ^following, struck the Polston vehicle Wth the right rear quarter.' ■ Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $500 and $100 to the Rambler. Ellis was charged with an unsafe movement violation. January 1977 Was Colder January, 1978, seemed mighty cold, ' but at the Grandfather Mountain weather station, there were only 8 days (5 were consecutive) that registered below zero temperatures compared to 14 in January, 1977. The temperature reached zero on two occasions this January with un­precedented speed. On January 26th, It plummeted from 42 degrees to a -7 on the .same day, a drop of 49 degrees. However, on January 9th, It dropped from 40 degrees to -11, a change of Sl degrees. The next evening the tem­perature dropped to -14 degrees, resulting In a 54 degree drop from one day to the next. This broke a Grand­ father Mountain record of a 53 degree drop set In November, 1970.In the snow department, January, 1978, registered 22 Inches whereas January, 1977, registered 59 Inches. Even though new snowfall records were • not set last month, the accumulation for the month was more than double the January average of 10 Inches, which was established over the 22 year history of the Grandfather Mountain weather station.This cojd and snowy January was perfect for the area ski slopes though. It wasn’t too cold and snowy, like last January, and as a result, slope operators agree that there was a dramatic increase in skiers over January, 1977. decisions that affect other workers.” Students who take office occupations must be seniors and must have had one year of typing.“The office occupations class is two hours In length,” says Miss Slfford, "But seems like 30 minutes because everyone is so busy.” The first hour Is designated for lecture-type teaching, films, speakers, discussions, etc. The second hour may be used for this also. If needed.Usually, the second hour Is used for rotations, letter production units, work for departments, work on the various copy machines, counseling, current news, research projects, etc. The student usually has a choice of jobs to do, and It Is up to him or her, with . coordinator guidance, to set priorities as to which Is most important.The class is designed to be as near like an office as possible, with the coor­dinator being the supervisor or boss.The general objectives are to develop knowledge and skill In order that the student will be better prepared to enter the business fields - to give students the opportunity to see how all the skills, Information, and practice lit together into an integrated whole - the efficient, profitable business office in which each employee Is contributing a fair day’s share of work for a fair day’s pay. To present a clear picture of the place and purpose of the office In the typical business organization and the vital Importance of clerical, secretarial, and stenographic work and the career op­portunities which they offer, To In­troduce new subject matter - detailed descriptions of job openings, qualifications, duties, and lines of promotion - development of> new technical skills such as office machines operation and filing - to provide In­ formation about business policies, sources, and practices. To aid In Im­proving the total personality - through a Job-centered approach to personality Improvement and human relations - stress continous self-improvement In­ cluding practical suggestions related to each job or unit area- guidance toward Intelligent career selection. To develop an understanding of the problems of management. To develop good habits of observation and good judgment skills and stimulate creative thinking. To provide refresher training In the fun­ damental skills, punctuation, pronun­ciation, spelling, grammar, vocabulary, and simple arithmetic. -Students graduating have been em­ployed at various businesses, both locally and out-of-town, such as: manufacturing firms, textile firms, lawyers, doctors, dentists, schools, city and county government offices, federal government offices. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUlded on Gaither Street in Mocksville last FYiday about 3:50 p.m.Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by Maggie Barnes Carter, 47, of Hospital Street, MocksvUle and a 1970 Ford operated by John Ijames, 63, of WlUlams St., MocksvUle.MocksvUle Ppllceman A.D. Adams said his Investigation showed that the Ijames vehicle was pulling from a driveway and was about two feet In the roadway. The Carter vehicle pulled towards the right side of the roadway to park and struck the Ijames vehicle.Damage to the Ijames vehicle was estimated at $10 and $25 to the Carter vehicle. There were no charges. .y m u jL Route 3 Lexington, N.C, Phone 787-5555We Cater Special Occasions it Weddings -k Rehearsal Dinners ★ Receptions ★ Bridal Luncheons -k Civic Groups k Birthday Parties ★ Anniversary Parties -k Church Groups ★ All Types Of Luncheons Senior ('ilizons V: Priiv Sundjy 5;00-8;UÜ 1 very Tliut. rainily Nijlii Children I iider 1 2 I RI'I-: BUFl-ET THURS., FBI., SAT. 5 to 9 BuMei on Sunday frum 12 until 6 p.m. Reseivations and Information for PRIVATE PARTIES - Dial 704/787 5555 IMVIIf COUNTV KNTIiRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, I liHRUARV 9, 1978 Grimes H ancock degree Mason In the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge and also holds the 32nd degree in the Valley of Charlotte, He Is married to the former Rachel Kimmer and they have three children. Mike Kni{;ht Knight Files For Sheriff Dennis Michael Knight, 29, of Rt, 2, Advance, filed Friday, Feb. 3, as a Democratic candidate for sheriff of Davie County.Knight, who is a long-distance driver for Pilot Freight Carriers In Ker- nersvllle. Is originally from Charlotte, but has lived In Davie County for the past five years.Knight is a graduate of Garringer High School in Charlotte and attended the University of Maryland for one year.From 1966-73 he served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam and Germany as an Infantry man and medic. Knight is stlU a member of the U.S. Army Reserves No. 312 Evacuation Hospital Unit stationed in Winston-Salem.After coming to Davie County Knight was employed for two years by the Davie County Ambulance Service as an ambulance attendant. He later was employed by the Forsyth County Am­bulance Service prior to joining Pilot in 1977.Knight is married to Linda Knight, also formerly of Charlotte, and the Knights have four children, Dennis Michael, Jr., Linda MicheUe, Stephanie CJiristina and Steven Christopher. Paul Smith Files For State Senate Paul S. -Smith of Salisbury, Rowan Ck)unty commissioner, fUed Isst week as a Democratic candidate for the state Senate from the 21st Senatorial District, which includes Dayie, Davidson and Rowan counties.Smith has two years remaining as a commissioner. He said if nominated and elected he wUl resign his present post. He was elected two years ago in his first bid for public office.A native of Salisbury and son of the, late riir. and Mrs. K.F. SmIUi, he was graduated from Boyden High School and attended Catawba (ToUege. FoUowing his discharge from Uie U.S. Navy, he became very active in the many facets of community affairs.The candidate is executive vice president of marketing for Holding Bros. Texaco distributors in Rowan, Davidson, Cabarrus, Davie, Stanly and Guilford counties. As a county com­ missioner he serves as an ex-officio member of Uie Rowan Public Library and Rowan County Board of Education.Smith is a past president of Uie Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Com­merce, the Salisbury-Rowan (Camber of Commerce, the Salisbury-Rowan Merchants AssociaUon, and Sales and Executive CTub of SaUsbury. He is now a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army and the Salisbury Rotary Club and a former director. Smith was named the “Man of the Year” by Uie Salisbury Lions (Hub for 1976 and is past “Man of Uie Year” of Uie Optimist Club and “Man of Uie Year” for 1975 of the Rowan Qvitan Club.He has also served as county chair­man of the North Carolina Petroleum Council and president of the Rowan OU Dealers Association. He has shown an acUve interest in the work of the youUi in Uie community and holds the Boy Scout Order of the Arrow. He has also coached LltUe League baseball and was a former hl^h school footbaU official and is past president of the North Carolina State FootbaU Of­ ficials.He has devoted considerable time in the study for the revitallzajtion of the downtown business area of Salisbury and in efforts to bring new shopping centers and industry into the city and county.Smith has also been acUve in Uie work of Uie United Way serving as chairman of the professional division and as solicitation chairman of Uie Rowan unit of the American Cancer Society. He also served on the advisory board of heating and air conditioning of Rowan Tech.He is a member of St. John’s Lutheran (Jiurch and former Scoutmaster of the Boy Scout troop.Smith is married to Uie former Alva CJark and Uiey reside at 114 N. Milford Dr. iffr-— — 7grff-7-!Ti Davie Jewelers N oi 111 Militi S'l iM-l } U „ U iillr \.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 THURSDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAY OVER 400 PAIRS MEN’S JEANS • LEVI • WRANGLER • LEE COnON CORDUROYS PRE-WASHED AND UNWASHED DENIMS STRAIGHT LEGS AND FLARES SIZES 27 TO 38 Usuallyn4.50toU8.00 3 n i . 8 8 DAYS ONLY! TO ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS COWL NECKS-CREW NECKS SHAWL COLLARS - GREAT SELECTION Usually U2 to’30 NOW ’ 6 . 0 0 M5.00 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR • QUEEN • DEVON NOTALLSIZES UsuallyH4to’31 0 5 0 TO « 2 3 ^ ® ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES Original Price usto’21 TO«W »7»® $1 0 » » CLEARANCE GIRLS (»ATS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price’32 to’38 N O W CLEARANCE ONEGROUP MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNITS COTTON CORDUROY WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS NOTALLSIZES Usually’70 to’165$/looo N O W *V A TO $0 ^ 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS •ANDHURST* HAGGAR SOLIDS AND FANCIES usually’14 to’22 NOW TOQ8 8 $1 ^ 8 8 CLEARANCE MENS • HEAVY JACKETS •SPORTCOATS Usually’40 to’50 ’/ 2 PRICE CLEARANCE BOYS WEAR JACKETS «SHIRTS «SWEATERS PUIS OTHER ITEMS PRICE 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 Jay Frank Enters 22nd District Judgeship Race Klixabctli Smith Elizabeth Smith Of Woodleaf Files For The State Senate Elizabeth W. Smith of Woodleaf in Rowan County, wife of Democratic state Rep. Neal Smith of that county, filed last week as a Democratic candidate for the state Senate seat in the 21st Senatorial District, which includes Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties.This is her first attempt for public office, but Mrs. Smith, the mother of four, says she is no newcomer to polilics. “It was a daily discussion at meal time,” she said yesterday, and a number of politicians are listed in her family tree. A Spencer native, Mrs. Smith is the daughter of the late Ben­ jamin and Sallie Mattox Withers. She is a registered nurse and has been a consultant for centers for handicapped children and been active in the Democratic Party. Traditional politicians’ wives take a back seat to their husbands, smile when introduccil and say nothing. Mrs. Smith agrees thal she’s her i>wn woman. “Those who have known me all my life have always known that,” she said, adding that her husband and family support her venture into politics. There were only four women in the state Senate last year. “I am strictly a sincere candidate for the office,” she said. “I feel I have something I can offer as a candidate.“Although a large portion of health- related legislation and budgets are considered yearly, there Is not a member of the Senate in a health- related field,” she said. “My ex­ periences have required me to be knowledgeable of the legislative process. My concern for people, com­bined with a desire to serve the 21st Senatorial district in a professional manner, will bring an added dimension to the North Carolina Senate.” ’The Equal Rights AiiK-ndn)cni is expected to be a major issue in the 1979 session of the General Assembly, and Mrs. Smith said she would vote against it. Only three additional states are needed to ratify the amendment, and the ratification deadline is next year. 'Mrs. Smith was elected as the first student body president of North Rowan High School in 1959. She was graduated from the Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing with the highest score in North Carolina on the State Medical Nursing Board. She has recieved additional training from N.C. State University, Georgetown University and the National Institute ot Health.In 1971 she was a consultant in establishing the first institute for deaf- blind, multi-handicapped children in North Carolina. She was also a panelist at the International Conference for the Deaf-Blind that year.In 1972 she designed the criteria for the first amblyopia clinics for the Raleigh-Wake County Lions clubs. In December last year she completed a project for the N.C. Department of Human Resources in which she described and demonstrnlpc' an eye- screening method to uiciii]!, vision problems in children not caught by traditional methods.The Smiths are members of Woodleaf Methodist Church. Slie is a past member of the Piedmont Players, the Salisbury Choral Society, the Raleigh Oratorla, Christian Business Women; a former Red Cross swimming instructor and participated in the White House Con­ ference on Employment.The Smiths have four children. Mary Beth, Addison, Todd and Amu. They live on Harl Road north of Woodleaf. jJe ro m e ^ s l • HAMBURGERS • >/4 POUNDER # B u y one and V A a * A n a Statesville attorney. Jay F. Frank, announced today that he had filed tor District Court Judge of the ’Twenty- Second Judicial District at the Office of the North Carolina Slate Board of Elections in Raleigh on February 1st.He was bom June 7, 1935 In Mt. Holtv, New Jersey. He moved to Statesville with his family In June ot 1943 when his father become the first Manager ol Beaunlt Mills in Statesville. He attended Statesville City Schools and graduated from Statesville High School In 1953.He attended the University of Penn­sylvania and graduated with honors In History in 1957. While at the University of Pennsylvania, he was President of his Junior Class. Chairman of the In- terfrantemlty Council, Vice President of the Student Body, a member of Phi Kappa Beta and Sphinx Senior Society, as well as twice President of his fraternity , Psi Upsilon.He attended the Universtiv of Penn­sylvania Law School and graduated in 1960. He was iidiiriiicd to Ihe North Carolina Bar on August 5,1960 and has practiced law in Statesville since that time, having formed a partnership with the late W.R.Battley in July, 1963. He is presently a sole practitioner. He is married to the former Martha Patricia Lackey of Statesville and they presently reside at 318 St. Andrews Road, with their son, James Frederick Frank, age eight, and their daughter, Martha Bridget Frank, age five. They attend St. Philips Catholic Church.He has served as an officer and member of the Board of Directors of the Statesville Junior Chamber of Com­merce, as Chairman of the American Red Cross, as Campaign Manager of the Iredell-Statesville United Fund, and is a niciiilicr of the Statesville Country Club the Statesville Elks Lodge and the Duck Creek Gun Gub.In 1966, he was named by the Iredell County Board of Commissioners as Roger Austin Files For Congress Roger Austin, 29-year-old Independent textile sales representative and former Chairman of the Union County Republican Party, tiled today as a candidate for the Eighth Congressional District of North Carolina. Austin, a lifelong resident of Marshville, has been active in conservative Republican politics since the mid-60’s.Austin, who had announced his in­ tentions to run for the seat presently held by Bill Hefner in early December re-emphasized his concern for the working people of the District.“When I announced my candidacy two months ago I made it clear that I believe a cut in the tax rate of all wage earners is what is needed if people are going to 0e able to continue to provide for tbeir families. Since that time President Carter has proposed a $25 billion tax cut program which dbra not reduce the tax burden of the American worker to the degree of my proposal, but is definitely a step in the right direction. Although Congressman Hefner voted against every tax cut peoposal in the past session of Cbngress, I hope that the people of the 8th District will join with me in demanding that he help us wage earners by voting for the Carter proposal.”Austin added that he also believes that even with the tax cut program that the Federal budget could and should be balanced by cutting out wasteful spending, particularly in such depart­ments as Health, Education, and Welfare.In response to the attack on North Carolina’s tobacco industry by HEW boss Joseph Califano, Austin stated that he wholeheartedly supported N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham’s call for Califano’s firing. “I sent Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham a telegram (copy at­tached) concerning HEW Secretary Califano’s way on NC tobacco growers. We are constantly hearing about shortages of one resource or another in this country but to me the one that is doing the most damage is the shortage of good sense in Washington. This action by HEW is a prime example.” 'Be Oven-Wise Don’t open the oven door while foods are being heated. ’The average “peek” causes the oven temperature to drop 25-75 degrees, according to NCSU agricultural estension specialists.An oven with a glass door is con­ venient for checking the progress of the food within or use a timer to tell you when the foods are cooked. Midway IMan Files For District Attorney Gregory W. Schiro of Midway itas filed as a candidate for district attorney in the 22nd Judicial District. He is a Republican.Schiro has been a lawyer in Winston Salem for eight years and a part-time teacher at Davidson County Community College. He received his law degree from Wake Forest University. The 22nd Judicial District includes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. The incumbent, H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman, has announced that he will run for re-election. ________________ Dave McKnight Files For U.S. Senate David P. (Dave) McKnight has of-, ficially filed for the United States Senate' race in North Carolina this year. McKnight, 30, of Fayetteville will be on the statewide balllot May 2 in the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate. McKnight has supported increased parity for farmers, overhaul of the welfare system, simplification of the federal tax laws and a “Better break’’ for small businesses.He walked the state from Manteo to Murphy last year and already has visited each of North Carolina’s 100 counties. “I can say with confidence that I’ve been to more towns and communities in this campaign and met more people faceto-face than any other candidate, and this means a lot to me with three months to go,” McKnight siaid.He announced for the Senate on January 13, 1977, and has been cam­ paigning full-time for more than a year. '”rhe United States Senate needs a double shot of young blood and I intend to give it some,” McKnight promised.“We need a shoe-leather-Senator who won’t fall into the easy life of high- soclety politics.” Trailblazers Club To Hold Auction Sale The ’Trailblazers 4-H horse club is sponsoring an auction Saturday at Bill’s Auction in Farmington. Bill Seat is donating his time and place of business for the auction.The auction will begin at 7:30 p.m. with goods donated by club members and families. ’The proceeds will go to the club. • • • • • • • • • • Thurs. thru Sun.J February 9-12 • HOTDOGS 3™’ l IIIleroMJ. • I, Hot 1 Uiliic Sundic« 'Ihuk Shakck iiaii.mu S p iiti Coiics C iiuuiluti' and iiuHi-rsi o u h Dip C*oiu'> “We can mil________ways Henry W. Block ^the tax laws can save you money.” We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We want to leave no Stone unturned to malte sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That’s Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes. HftR BLOCK- THEWCOMnSxPeOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phoiw 634 3Z03 Opan e a.in. - a p.m. «Mskdtyt. 9-6 Sil. I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I Gilbert Lee Boger Files ForSenate Jay F. Frank Attorney for Iredell County, in which capacity he served until 1970. He has also served as a Trustee of Mitchell CoUege in Statesville.In 1967, he received the Distinquished Service Award, naming him as the outstanding young man of the year in Statesville.He has served as Secretary of the Iredell Ck)unty Republican Party, and as Campaign Manager for Congressman James T. Broyhill from 1962 unUl 1966. He has coordinate the campaign of Congressman Charles R. Jonas in Iredell County and served in an advisory capacity in several election campaigns to Repiublican candidate Dr. James Martin of Davidson. Both he and his wife attended the Republican National Convention in Miami in 1968. Robert Davis Jr. Robert M. Davis, Jr. Files Robert M. Davis, Jr., filed Monday as a Democratic candidate for the N.C. Senate from the 21st District, which includes Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties. Davis, 24, is a native of Salisbury and a 1972 graduate of Salisbury Senior High School. He attended N.C. State University with a major in political science and business.Currently employed at Salisbury Sporting Goods, he is the son of Robert M. Davis, a Salisbury attorney for more than 25 years, and Mary Ann Austin Davis. He has worked as a law clerk for his father. A member of First Baptist Church, he is a senior high Sunday school teacher and a basketball coach in the Senior High YMCA church league. A three letter winner in high school, he was active in the French and science clubs in the student government. He won a district science award as a sophomore. He was also a master counselor with Demolay. As a rising senior, he attended North Carolina Boy’s State and was elected chairman of one of the political parties and mayor of his city.In college, he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and the N.C. State University tennis team. Chirrently, he resides at 428 W. Hen­derson St. with his wife, the former CJIaire Denise Elmore of iloanoke, Va. Tickets Are On Sale For Lincoln Day Dinner Senator Robert Dole of Kansas will be the guest speaker at the Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Davie County Republican Executive Committee on Saturday, February 18, 1978. Senator Dole was the Republican Vice- Presidental Candidate in 1976. ’The program will begin with a rally al 6:00 p.m. and the senator’s speech, llie dinner will be at 7:00 p.m. Tickets may «... be' purchased from the prelpinct chairmen, and tickets will aiso be available at the door. Kermit Smith, Davie County Register of Deeds is in charge of the sales. ’There will be door prizes. Gilber Lee Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville, a former member of the N.C. House of Representatives, filed last week as a Republican candidate for the state Senate in the 21st Senatorial District, which includes Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties.Boger served in the state House from 1967-74, but was defeated in his bid for re-election in 1974. In 1976 he was defeated in the Eighth Congressional District Republican Primary in his bid to oppose Democrat Bill Hefner for the district congressional seat.Boger, the son of Clyde and Lula Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville, is the owner and operator of Boger Real Estate, owner of Sugar Valley Airport and is also a farmer.Boger graduated from Davie County High School in 1943. In addition to his service in the state House, Boger served in 1975 on the state ASCS committee and is presently ser­ving as chairman of the N.C. GOP Building Committee, whose purpose is to build a permahenl headquarters for the N.C. Republican Party. Boger is a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, the Far­mington Masonic Lodge, the Winston- Gilbcrt Lee Boger theSalem Scoltish Rite Bodies and Davie County Board of Realtors.He is married to the former Maxine Smith, also of Davie County and the Bogers have three children, Ronald, Cynthia and Warren. Kannapolis Attorney Annnounces For Sth District Congress Kannapolis attorney Larry Harris, 38, announced last week that he was a Republican candidate for the Eighth District Congressional seat.Harris had announced in September last year that he was interested in the race and solicited support. However, he backed out two months later saying he was more interested in running for the state House of Representatives from Cabarrus and Union counties.A former Democrat, Harris said former Rep. Earl Ruth’s decision not to seek the 8th district seat had spurred his renewed interest.It will be up to Harris or another Repbulican candidate, Roger Austin of Marshville, to face Democrat in­ cumbent Rep. W.G. “BiU” Hefner in November.Last November Harris admitted that Hefner’s strength had played a large role in dissuading him from seeking the office. “There’s always the problem of whether I could win,” he said then. Austin, 28, is a textile sales representative. He said he would pay his filing fee Monday, his birthday. Austin announced his campaign in­ tentions early and said yesterday he would have to adjust his strategy for a GOP primary. “We feel the headstart that we’ve gotten on this wUl serve us well,” he said. “We’re counting on winning this primary. We should come out of it with Oie voters knowing more about us in November.”Harris switched to the Republican parly in 1974 after he was defeated in a Democratic primary race for a state House seat. An orphan, he worked his way through coUege and law school, and he said he would emphasize that during his campaign.He said becoming a member of Congress was a Ufetime ambition, ad- LARRV HARRIS ding that Hefner had failed to provide leadership for his constituency and in Congress.Harris was criticized last February when an assisiant district attome]^. dismissed a criminal summons after Harris failed to pay for three parking tickets in Salisbury. Dismissing the summons saved Harris a $27 fine. He and the assilant district attorney, ’Tim Hawkins, were criticized for taking advantage of their positions. GrangesIf you hesitate to cut and store fresh’ oranges for fear all the vitamin C will be lost by the time you get around to eating . them, don’t worry. The vitamin C in fresh oranges is very stable and litUe, it : any, is lost when an orange is cut and stored overnight in a plastic bag in the r e f r ig e r a t o r ._____________ Why Pay More? When you can buy famous Proper Rest quality bedding in the size you need and the firmness and comfort you desire. m u w T u f i iTwin Size Set Full Size..................’ 1 4 9 ” ,Set Queen Size Set........*199*5® , King Size Set..........* 2 6 9 ” i’lvt'i-V '-T -i i ' .‘ ' \ Cf r. J ' >. »• Englander building are used Eiectricaiiy taaturei . , .cuihioning for comfortably firm lieeping. . /1 ' The matching coil foundation provides firm support matching foam poiture ^ foundation givei you firmer support.Come in and choose the size and firmness that's best for you. DANia’S Fumiture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGL Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. » * Lawrence Reavis Files For Board Of Commissioners DAVtE COUNTY'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1978 - 5 • C. Lawrence Reavis of Mocksvillc, owner and manager of Reavis Ford, Inc., in Mocltsville, filed last week as a Republican candidate for Davie County commissioner.Reavis was bom in 1922 in the Clarksville Community to the late John Grady and Rhosa Roberts Reavis. He attended Farmington High School and served in the European Theater in World War II, earning four battle stars.After the war Reavis was self- employed as a milk transporter in Davie and Yadkin counties for 8 years and was employed by Sanford Motor Co. in Mocksville as a salesman for 7 years. In 1960 Reavis opened Reavis Auto, which later became known as Reavis Ford.Reavis is a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He is married to the former Billie Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis are the parents of two daughters, Lesa and Beth..................................................... In announcing his candidacy, Reavis said that he is “interested in Davie Clarence Spillman Files For Commissioner Lawrcnce Reavis County and its people.” Added Reavis, “The people have supported me and now I want to support them and do what I can to make their lives better." F'ete Kontos Files For Board Of Education Pete V. Kontos, 42, of Route 2 Ad­ vance, filed last week as a non-partisan candidate for the Davie County Board of Education.Kontos «(ttended high school and college In his native Greece and came to the U.S. on a Fulbright Scholarship to study at Cioshen CoUege in Indiana and Catawba College.He also did graduate work at Hofstra and Adelphi Universities in New York and received a National Science Foundation grant to study at Hope College in Michigan. Kontos is certified in chemistry, physics, general science and biology.Kontos has teaching experience, having taught 10 years at Massapequa, Long Island, New York, 2 years at Kennedy High School in Winston-Salem and one year at Davie High School. In addition, Kontos is a registered stock broker and is presently self- employed as the owner and operator of the Kontos Poultry Farms in Advance.Kontos is married to Martha Kontos and they have two children, George and Mary.In seeking, a seat on the board of education, Kontos said, “Having spent many years in the educational field, I bélieve I can benefit the county with my experience.” He added, “I believe in the oid fashioned basics in education and I feel a school board should be willing to listen and should be capable of un­derstanding educational problems as they' relate to parent and child.”In conclusion, noted Kontos, "A teacher should be qualified enough to be able to discuss a problem confidently with parent and child and not defen- sivdy.” Jerry Anderson Jeriy Anderson Files For Re-election Jerry Wayne Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville, at present the only Democrat on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, filed for re-election Monday.Anderson became the first Democrat in 34 years to be elected to board of commissioners when he was elected for his first term in 1974. Anderson led both the Democratic and Republican county tickets in 1974 by polling 3527 votes.Anderson is employed as a partner in the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company in Mocksville. In addition to his service on the county t)oard of commissioners, Anderson is a member of the Tri-County Mental Health Board, is a past director of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., is a member and past president of the North Davie Ruritan Club, is a charter member of the Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept., is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and also a Scottish Rite member and is a member, deacon and Sunday school teacher at Sandy Springs Baptist Church.Anderson is married to the former Dianne Smith and the Andersons have two children. Dawn and Chris. Garence L. Spillman of Route 7, Mocksville, filed Monday as a Republican candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. This is Spillman's first time to seek public office. Active in the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, he is also currently serving as Attendance Director for the National Association of Accountants for the Central Carolina Chapter. He has been an employee of the Grlnnell Fire Protection Company of Winston-Salem since 1963 where he holds the position of Supervisor of General Accounting. Spillman, is a graduate of Cooleemee High School, and a 1961 graduate of Catawba College with a B.S. degree in Business Administration, He served with the U.S. Air Force in 19S4-19S7 at the Byran Air Force Base in Texas, and is currently active'in the Air Force Reserves holding the rank of Master Sergeant. In commenting on his filing for the office of County Commissioner, Spillman said, “If elected to this position, I will strive to do what is in the best interest of the citizens of _Davie . County.”“I will work to keep down the property taxes in the county, for I believe this is a major point of concern for our citizens today.” y Clarence Spillman Spillman is married to the former Rachel Herbert of Cooleemee. They have three children, a girl, eleven, and two boys ages 7 and 9. Alice Gaitlier Files For Davie Board Of Education Pete Kontos In Malaya it was thought bad luck to see a rainbow. Alice Cannady Gaither (Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither), of 1222 Hillcrest Drive in Mocksville, filed Monday as a non­partisan candidate for the Davie County Board of Education. Mrs. Gaither is the daughter ol tne late Doke and Viola Cannady and has l)een a lifelong resident of Davie County. Mrs. Gaither has been employed with the Head Start Program in Davie County for 13 years and has been a teacher with the program for 10 years. She graduated from Mocksville High School and furthered her education at Davidson Community College, Surry Community College and Winston-Salem State University.The mother of eleven children, Mrs. Gaither is an active member of St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Church of Mocksville, where she is chairperson of the laymens’ Council, supervisor to the junior church and director of the youth choir. Bill Sell Bill Sell Files For Commissioner William J.B. Sell, Jr., of 580 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville, filed Monday as a Democratic candidate for Davie County commissioner.Sell is presently an employe of Hen­dricks Furniture Company in Mocksville. After receiving education in the Davie County schools, he continued his education at Duke University, receiving a degree in accounting in 1961.Prior to his present employment at Hendricks Furniture, Sell was employed with his father at Davie Furniture Co. in Mocksville, was employed as a com­puter operations manager for Honeywell Information Systems and Lykes-Youngstown Computer in Florida and served as assistant to the finance director and was in charge of pur­chasing for the city of Dunedin, Florida.Sell is presently a scout com­mitteeman for Troop No. 575 in Mocksville. He is married to the former Janey Koontz and the Sells have four children, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison. Tliurman O’lMara Files For Board Of Education Thurman O’Mara Thurman E. O'Mara of Advance fi'.ed this week for the Davie County Board of Education.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. O’Mara of Clemmons, but has spent most of his life in Davie County. At­tended Davie County schools and graduated in 1957 from Davie High. He served four years with the U.S. Air Force including a three year tour in France, then attended Davidson Community College. He has served as Vice-President of the Shady Grove P.T.A. and is presently serving on the Budget Committee of the Davie County United Way. He belongs to the Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies and Oasis Shrine Temple of Charlotte. He is a member of Elbaville Methodist Church where he has served as trustee, assistance, Sunday School teacher and member of the Administrive Board. Mr. O'Mara is employed by McLean Trucking Company as a Customer Coordinator in the Collection Depart­ment. He is married to the former Tama Sue Markland. They have three children Mark, 13, Suzette, 11 and Gina, 8, all are students at Shady Grove School.O'Mara said he is "interested In all the schools in the county and what is best for the children.” In West Africa it was once¥i- tieved that bells tied around the ankles could cure a sick child. Closeou t On WYLER WATCHES SAVE 50% TO 70% ------- Phone 634-5216 ^ ENDS FEBRUARY 14TH W MENS & LADIES CARAVELLE WATCHES A GROUP OF 25 % OFF lAAN'SBULOVAACCUQUARTZ DIGITAL WATCH REG- $ 0 0 5 0 <29500 0 0 SOLID 14 KT GOLD PIERCED EARRINGS 50% OFF m » GIRLS SESAIME STREEl WATCHES 50% OFF MAN’S - DIGITAL WATCH t A C O O-ISO” ’ “ I D Special Grou p BULOVA WATCHES LADIES AND MENS 50% TO 70% OFF 2 LADIES SEIKOWATCHES 50% OFF REG.'135" »67»» AND REG.’110" > 5 5 ® ® NORITAKE CHINA 2SETS 5 0 % OFF TRUDY - 8 PLACE SEniNG REG. ’269’^ • 134*» AND SILVER LANE • 12 PLACE SEHING $ m i | 0 8 8 REG.‘287« FäsW pn & a c e le ts . S p iiM 50% Off FROM '>.95 ur BIRTHSTONE RINGS 50% OFF SIZIWC EXTRA LADIES PENDANT WATCHES 50% OFF CARAVELLE, SIGNAI, (TORINO 1 MAN'S SEIKO WATCH 50% OFF *55“ ¥ BLACK ONYX, CORAL, JADE. & OPAL STONE BRACLETS 50% OFF PIERCED EARRINGS REG. ■4'* TO >6“ *1.00 LADIES & IMENS WALLETS 70% OFF CHARM BRACELET 50% b - РАУШ COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1978 OSCAR MAYER MEATORBEEF WEINERS „ »1 » OSCAR MAYER THICK - BEEF OR REGULAR SLICED BOLOGNA $|09 HORMEL LITTLE LINK SAUSAGE LITTLE SIZZLERS 12 0Z. PKG. 9 9 * HORMEL BLACK LABEL LB. FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE FRESH LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST LB. Pork Loin 12 0Z. PKG. 1 RIB END AND RIB CENTER FAMILY PAK PORK C H O P S ____ l l . * I CENTER AND END CUTS Уд SLICED PORK LOIN $ ^ 29 1 BONELESS LEAN SLICED PORK TENDERLOIN MARKET STYLE LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS A A e “ 9 9 * BEVERLY CANNED BREAKFAST HORMEL HAM PATTIES $119 120Z.PKG. I Hefty 15 Count SUPERWEIGHT TRASH BAGS Hefty TALL KITCHEN BAGS 15 Count 9 3 ^ ^ Save 16* j| [H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Diicount Price YOU SAVE ■ j-F-G 1 Salad Dressing Q u art 89*6* 1 ’ Italian-F rench-1000 1 Wishbone Dressings вог.воше 5Г 12* I Kraft'g Sinoke-Onion-PlainЦ BBQ Sauce i 63*12* In Assurlcd Flavors IlDiet Drink 10 07.. Size 3/*l 41* III Muller's III Macaroni 16 Oz. Size 43*10*III Cooking III Minute Rice 28 Oz. Box ‘ 1.39 18* IIIIllCocoa Mix 23 Oz. Size *1.69 30* IllUuncan Hinoe Aesor(i*d Flavors llll Cake Mix 65*12* I^ig Cabin Complete Pancake Mix 32 Oz. Size 79* 14* Wesson Oil 48 Oz. Bottle *1.89 16* ' Curtiss Marshmallows 10 Oz. Pkg.29*- H I V Sliasla Assorted Flavors ■ Canned Drinks i 2 o *.c a n s m 16*1 FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIB 200 coil FOR AUTOMATIC WASHER ALL UUNDRY BLEACH CLOROXJI 100 OZ. SIZE l 5 ★ SAVE34‘ GLASS CLEANER WITH PUMP WINDEX 12 oz. BOTTLE 5 9 * ★ SAVE 6' DISH DETERGENT LUX UQUID 8 9 * 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 48* Strawberries 49«■ Ш P IN CRISP'TASTY RADDI »OZ. U TRIM M ED TER CUT Chops 240Z.CAN ARMOUR’S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE SOZ. CAN ★ SAVE 40' SWEET SUE CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS 69* ir SAVE 10* NABISCO’S FRESH CRISP RITZ CRACKERS 160Z.B0X ★ SAVE 18* JACK’S FRESH CREME COOKIES 57 COUNT PKG. ir SAVE 20* GREEN GIANT’S YELLOW CREAM CORN WHOLE KERNEL m D U KNTF.RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1978 - 7 BANQUET FROZEN 6 FLAVORS 11 OZ. PKG. SAVE 39c GREEN GIANT’S TENDER[EEN GIANT’S TENDER / peas i GARDEN PEAS £ 1 ^ 303 CANS $ ^ ic SAVE 48* ' GREEN GIANT’S CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS ner’s Land O f Food Cou; SAVE40 ON SANKA COFFEE •ATOC Heffner's Land Of Food ? 1 LB. CAN ONLYo\ __ WITH THIS COUPON PriS?____ Coupon _ OffliCOUPON PI'R •-'MkiH Y With Coupon Offer ExpiK I d). 11. 197« $3.29 BATHROOM TISSUE 1 / iii \ 3.19 HEFTY KING SIZE J 10 LB. BAG SOFTWEVE 2 ROLL PACKS ★ SAVE 19* "SUPER WEIGHT" TAU KITCHEN BAGS 10 COUNT ir SAVE 60* CLEAR PLASTIC WRAP GUWWRAP 200 FOOT ROLL FALL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES 8 - DAVIK COUNTY RNTKR ICSI Ki ' UKO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ч. I97H Leaf Growers Face Decisions On Options (Last of i liiiv Articles)If the proposed ad­ministrative change in the flue-cured tobacco price support program is put Into effect, how should the in­dividual grower go about deciding whether to par­ ticipate in the program?Tiiere are several points he should consider, according to Charles R. Pugh, economist, and S.N. Hawks and W.K. Collins, tobacco specialists, all of the North Carolina Agrlcultutal Extension Service.The administrative change recommended by a U.S. Department of Agriculture Task Force is twofold:1. Provide price support for producers who plant within 120 per cent of their allotted acrenee If they agree not to liarvcst the four lower leaves uf each stalk.2. Producers who do not agree to the foregoing would have to plant withing 100 per cent of their allotted acreage to be eligible for price sup­ port.“The grower should con­ sider how planting extra acreage and not marketing the bottom leaves will affect both his average market price and his production costs,” the North Carolina State University specialists said. Both an improvement in average market price and an increase in costs would be expected If the four bottom leaves are left In the fleld. USDA personnel have estimated that omitting the four lower leaves would In­crease the average support price by about four cents a pound. The reason Is that if marketings are limited to upstalk tobacco, the average quality will be better.Economist Pugh examined flue-cured price patterns for the past two years. He found, that with all priming grades and all downstalk n4n- descrltps omitted, the average market price In 1976 was $1.15 per pound compared with an average price of $1.10VÍ! for all marketings.The differential was 4M¡ cents per pound that year. In 1977, under different growing conditions and tighter grade standards, the differential Increased to about 8% cents.Pugh estimates that costs would increase five cents a pound If a grower planted 13 per cent adâtional acreage to produce the same poundage under the proposed USDA option.Thus, the economist said. the history of price patterns In the past two years Is not very conclusive as to whether price Increases would cover the added costs.“Whatever the grower’s Judgment 1« regarding the price differential for his own crop In 1978, he needs to compare It with the cost of whatever extra acreage he plans to produce,” Pugh said.With the same poundage harvested and marketed, some cost Items would remain about the same. ’These In­clude curing expense, har­vesting labor and quota lease costs. Such costs are mbre directly related lo poundage than to acreage.But when acreage Is ex­panded, certain costs will Increase. Among these are fertilizer and chemicals, cropland, labor for growing, machine operation and overhead.The possible increase in ovcihaiil v'Dsis merits careful consideration.Not harvesting bottom VA News What are the requirements for a veteran to obtain medical care at a VA hospital?Veterans discharged from active duly under other than dishonorable condUlons who need treatment for service- connected disabilities, have first priority. Veterans needing medical attention for nonservice-connected disabilities may also receive treatment If they certify their Inability to pay for such treatment elsewhere, and space is available. As a child of a>veteran, I am receiving $292 per month under the VA’s Dependents’ Educational Assistance program. Will this be in­creased when I marry? The law does not provide for additional allowances because of dependents in this program. But cost of living increase effective October 1, 1977, raised the monthly payment to $311.My uncle, who was receiving a pension from the Veterans Administration, was recently sentenced to a year In jail. Who will get his pen­ sion now?He will continue to receive his pension for the first 60 days he is incarcerated. If he has a wife or child his pension benefits may be continued to them as an apportionment. leaves will delay the start of the harvest period by a week In most cases, but with added acreage the . volume of tobacco to be handled during the peak harvest period will be Increased.A grower who has been operating at or close to the maximum capacity of his equipment without making an additional investment In curing barns and harvesting equipment.“It’s Important that each participating grower expand . his acreage just enough to make up the poundage lost by omitting the four lower leaves,” the NCSU group said. "This will keep in­creased production costs at a minimum and will guard against overproduction of the flue-cured crop.”Specialist Hawks said; “For example. If you think the poundage loss oh those four leaves Is 13 per cent, that is theFîshar Bears Come and see the Fisher Bears, the revolutionary radiant heaters that heat your entire house! No ordinary “space" heater, a Fisher Bear can heat over 2000 square feet for Just the cost of firewood or coal. It’s air-tight construction, thick steel walls and top, and fire-brick lining mean even and slower, efficient burning. One load can last overnight. It’s two-step top gives you two different cooking temperatures. Five sizes and models to choose from; Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa Bear (heater models); Grandma Bear and Grandpa Bear (combination heater and fireplace models). There’s bound to be a Fisher Bear just right for you. Come and see us about the Fisher Bears. We want to keep you warm. Fisher Stoves MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 508 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2082 the percentage factor by which you should Increase you acreage. Then, for every acre you now harvest, you would need to plant 1.13 acres.”How would the program, if adopted, affect federal crop insurance and hall Insurance? The answer to this question isn’t clear from the in­formation available thus far.Some growers may find that, for their Individual situations, the benefits and costs of the new program would just about cancel out each other. In such instances, should the growers par­ ticipate?USDA officials have said that the future of the flue- cured tobacco price support program may well depend on whether the problem of too much “downstalk” tobacco under loan can be resolved. Hie proposed innovation in the program is intended-to_ deal with that problem. SAVE LIVES. KEEP THEM NEAR YOUR PHONE. EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS AMBULANCE FIRE POUCE STATE POUCE DOCTOR Emergency numbers for your area are listed In your phone directory. To be certain ttie/re trandy when needed, write them In the spaces above, then clip the numbers from this page and keep them near your phone at all times. IMPORTANT! Even pre-schoolers can be taught to pick up the phone and dial "Operator. Your child Is never alone if trouble does strike. æ Westem Carolina Telephone Company A menntDer o f C on tin ental Telephone System New Historical --Discussinp'points of intercsl of the new historical map completed by Hughes arc (standing L to R ) Andrew^ Lagcl, James Wall, (sealed L to R) Miss Flossie Martin, Hughes, and David Fergusson, Davic County Librarian. DHIB ( T H E F O R K S O F T H E Y A D K I N ) GOVNTT NOBTB UMLIU HISTORICAL DOCVMEmTION By Kathy Tomlinson A new historical map ot Davie County is now available for study or purchase at the public library In Mocksville. Recently completed by Jamestown mapmaker, Fred Hughes, the map clearlv ritps original land grants from the ciiilicM known Granville grant to Squire Boone in 1750, to all other grants as recorded before 1800. In addition, land acquired by deed or will, land claimed by squatters, chur­ches, meetings, schools and colonial roads are designated, each affixed with the appropriate date. "The map is the first of Its kind for this area,” said Davie County librarian, David Fergusson, “and could open many closed doors for people with a historical interest In the county.” (continued on page 9) • THE CUSTOM HOUSE 1977 KJVOHA OCCVPATiO/VSBLACKSMITH - SomualWiltiomi. Jem«i NsUmen.Jacob HflmiHon CAKPENTER — J«iw Biickntf. Jemvt WiH«n.FroAcit lo<k CARTWRIGHT - Vokniifi« HuHCOOPI» ~DANCING MASTER - DonialRogon- H«nry Frt«lond- Aquillo Phtlpi, Oovid Jon*i- Jam*tM(Mohon- WninmVk'.M.omi- OonwlBoent- WiliiomGile»- Samvtl Sryon, Williom Git«i. Jocob Sht«k, Jehnethon Boon*. Jacob Hinki«, John von Eoten, Btnjomin Buckntr, Rkbmond P«af»onMINISTERS — Williom Cook, Rtttr Eaton, loiorwtWhltthMd REACH ORCHARD - Thomot Parkit PLANTERS — ChorUi Hunltr. John Ptaiingtr.David Jontt, Andrew Hvnt. Thomai Etitp, Jomti Whiitacrt. Sr.. Jom«i Andrew», AlbrigM ll«y(»g. William Robarlt, Michotl Itsall, Richard Jackt, Abrom Adomi. Jocob Boo« DOCTOR FERRYMAN FUllER HATTER HUNTER INDIAN TRADER MIUER SHOEMAKERSURVEYORSTAIIORTINNERTRADING POSTWAGONERwagonmaice»WEAVERWHEEIWRIGHT John Brunli, William Pslrkk— Jam»iCorter, Thomot Proihtr— Adorn Hall— BatilGailhtr— Elijah Moof*— JohnHinkIt— H»«ry|ok*f— Mkhotl Hauler. Squirt Boon«— Jacob Boo«. Jr WAMAJVT R0wofl Cewntr (on Stota ef North Corelhw to ihorlH of •aid csvRty ^ hortby eemmended to teho tKobodrofitmmMMl0fim*(^neiivA*cH»r) (Mt of Yodkh) ¿M to b« (ovAd. end him toftfy liMp m thei ye« he«« Mm bator« th« liMlic«» ol evr Covnty Court ol PWet. «tc. et SeKtbvry th« fiftt Mondejr in Nevombtr n«it. lh«n & th«r« to entwtr CMTfc m—xer [tq. of e pt«e ol Tr««peu end th« Cqi. Demoo«! Sirt««n powndi 4* • H«r«iA foil not 4 he«« irew th«n end th«r« thii wtnu WHfl»u A4M ckrfc ol leW cevri etoffk« th« lint Mendey in Avgwtt A.D. I78S.Ia ih« Xth y«ef el evf (Endori«m»fll on back, Ea«ci«t«d 4 bell tek«n, A. M. Wh^n, SAiniJEL BRVAK Semutl Bryen. ton el tAorgon btyoit, wot Iho fkit Атвгкея trl«d lor hlsh tr«eton in North Caroline. H« wei e laodln« loyelitt in th« tlet«. end r«crvlt«d hvndr«d» of *otunt««rt lo ««hi on th« Tery tid«. eQolntl th« Whigi ler Indtpwnknee. H« wet el ilocby bviM, with Ым «у««. r«d heir, itonding S'8". H* wet Anglken in feMh, e mlll«r, comm«rc<el fiih«rmen. tend ip*e»1etor. end i«ed«r of Tory forcM In Rowon end Svrry Cownli«,.H« wei tri«d. con«kt«d. end Mnt«nc«d to d«»h. H« wei r*. |Hi«««d long «rtevgh to «kcheng« Mm wilh Ih« BrHiih ler e Virginie offic«r. ceptur«d by th« Br№th. In th« 17B4 ect of forgl*«n«M ler Tori«», h« wet ip«cjfkoliy «idwd«d. I*«n to. Bryon fineKy gel beck hem«, ond di«d of en eU eg«, h epp«ert thot h« wo» en honorobU mon, wHh «rron«evi b«li«h ebovt potnotitm. H eito epp«ert thol h« wet e b«tt*f r«cruit«f then h« wet e teldi«r. H« wet bedly whippwl el Colton*» Темт in Monigom«ry Covnty ond ogein et Hanging Rock. Som« of hb known er« hHd botow.I7S4 Semu«l Bryen t*rv»d in th« militie, Rowon foot (infenlry), «rith Copl. Johnolhen HvnI, Morgen Bryen end Jem«t Cert«r.1775 Bryon h«ed«d о d«l«getlen le Go«. Joiieh Mertin. with 194 loyolltl (Tory) pl«dg«i ef elUglenc« Irem Rowon end Svrry Covnti«».1776 Bryon end hit loyelitt (Tory) milHie perticipel«d in th« botti« el Moora'i Cr««k Bridg«, wh«r« G«n. MocDoneld ond th« Scon w«r« n«orfy wip«d evl. Bryon cloimad to b« "th« only Brftiih oHk«r lo «tcop«” Ih« d«f«el. H« hid oul lor th« n««l «ighl««n monlht lo ««od« Ih« Am«rkon Iroept — epper«nlly in Svrry County.1777 Bryen w«nl lo N«w York le conl«r wilh Cov. Jotieh Mer­lin, Oov. Tryon. ond Britiih olfkielt, wrth pl«dg«t of ell«gionc« Irom North Corolino Tori«t. In hit r«lwrn. h« could not g«l through Patriel lin«t el th* Jom«t Rtv«r in VIrginki. H« wrat« hrt w(f« a ktter. end fvrntd bock to niiled«fphie to try enelhtr rowi«. Hit l«tl«r wet inl«rc«pt«d. In il. h« boeti«d thei "th« Inglith it loking «v«ry ptec« thet lh«y otl«mpt et. I cennol d«- f«nd <0 Pf«tkkolort. it would «ic««d th«y beundt of о l«t«r ..." Al Soliibury, Ih« grand jury indkl«d Bryon. tlellng . . . "th« toid Somu«l Bryon b«ing о patten el ««il nem« end lorn«, end e prol«ti«d «n«my el Ih« Unil«d Slol«i" «Ic.1780 Bryon gelh«r«d 810 Tori«t Irom Rowon end Surry Coun> Ii«», ond h«od«d to join CornweHit in Souih Corolino. Bryen wot turprii«d ond d«f«el«d ei Calten't Te*«rn, loting tnigrvd end teldi«rt le ceptur«. H« wet bedly d«l«el«d el Henging Rock, tufl«ring h«o«y lottet. Hit r«moining tmell lore« wet in r«t«rv« lor Col. Homillon (leyoNtt) el Cemd«n. Bryon th«n wet . piec«d in cherg« el "Bett. Hort«t" for Cernwollit. H« r«mein«d in thit capacity unlit Cornweilit twrr«nd«r»d.1782 John HoUy ceptur«d Bryen, who wot tried for Tr«e»on, cennrtvd, condemned, ond «scheng«d with th« Brilith for e Vkglnie Patriot. BHiith pey r«cordt »how Bryen't l«rm ol duty ^ . . . com«nc«ying th« J4th dey el Jun« 1780 end Ending th«5th dey ef July 1782, B«{ng 744 daytSERVING IN BRYAN'S Rf GIMENT lA. Cel. John Hompton, Copl. Nkhoiot Whit«, Copt. Rog«r Owingt end ton WiHiom Owing» «nlítt«d 6/22/1780 Owingt woundtd el Hanging Reck Owingt**d*c«»«d'' Jenuory IS. 1781. The Holstein or Dutch Breed AHCHABOLOeV fJ V BAViK nONEEKS FOHKES OF ТШЕ V A O K f J V Meitelfhepleiwem ioAtbofero* toAd ffrwit •••MAoborvfoot.AlmflMioe littery b«gen ía tho ty«ert ego with men'» «ntry into North Am«rice. In Dovi« Cotmty pr«hi«terk tHot of tong.t«rm occupelion ho«« not bow oitcowrod. Hew«*«r. thort>t«rm occwpolionel tit«t ho«« b««n locei«d. Thm »Ми er« pieced witMn th« Archek end Weedbndtroditiem. tuhwof itogtt ln¥oMna kunlÍM anrf(8000 B.C>O.A.D.) end h Mcielerdor. Inlvf^. eiA«A'»i»otiwiin.M« wt «ctetod by Ml fothor'i. И Ml Шт WM • iteW« tkoim. Ш «rwidfelfwr hod b«oA • Mobli cbeA«f, and Mi «гм^ам coiM o«p«ct lb« lemo. Tb« Aow world promliod »oMothinf dlHtrtnt — en opporMnity ~ wMch Ml tapoMibt« in Cwrepo. JMeny wmM occopt e fiw«, M««A. er ««a y«er lAdwtwr« te p ♦oJkmorke. Port record» ol Cberfeiten oAd ^ uret(elSOOA.D.)W« ityl«t. RepraMnleti*« ol on Archek bet« comp or e r«p*ol«dly occvpi«d thort-l«rm comp it 91D«28. Cer«fvl turwy ol »hit »<l« byercheeoleoi»!» yielded e inederote emeuni ol Mhk meteriel. I, wM their iobor mW by • iMp'» tmptmk for rHovched Hekei end e hem »herd wo» found et the tite. peinit. e icreper. e burin. I. AI»o. e »in«l« plein pot- AAerfctr reproMnteti«« й(« <i JI0«29. fhi. til« it on th« ecti«« Heodploin of th« Vedkin Rivlr. Th«^erfilectt lound her« twggetl et ieetl two »»ttl«m«nlt. on« e Woodlond component uAclelmed lend, with en eae merk on lour corner treti (e "towehewk end begin th« |ob of trying to eccvmvM«,peAAy by реАпу. the money Aeoded for tbe (end front feet. At tho lome timo, he mwit мЬе • Bvieg, build e bovw. cleer end pleAt Iwid. A ««ry rfiffkvlltiiHe. indeed.Tb« Mttler found thet be we» governed by pert ef the ее »tem wtibfcMiieAt. «empeted ef tended feotry, weeWty plentert, end tbe effkid chvrch. He wm «ictieOted by the teAd preprieton. •ovomAieAi. He peid the lem« IM M M the weeMiy. bo^ AO ley (A Ml He WM M lerve in the niHtie. MtOAd янмНг OAd ía the eerltor yoert to worry ebowt Indien ottockt.The lettien were hoAeH «Ad patriotk IngfbhAnn (iAdvdine tbe OerweAi who occopted cfti*en»Mp). Abovt f féS the poepie feriAed e moKment thet wevtd attempt te rettore nermol lAfU rifbH tbet wof beiA« deniMl Hwn. They were celed ton" beteute they woAtod te regúlete the effein ef foverAmoAt •Ad cMmai. by level fliewt. bi October. 17M . thirty people of Bowen ooà Orense cova- Mei prvaented • petMoA te tbe Hevie ef BeprewAiefim. They Bated teme 0« the mMt орргем!«« ectioA» they «ere lubiected to, endeikedfer leeMetb« oc«m te correct the «йЬ itoir petition roceitbd tbe tM e MtioA other petltiMM — nene- KfAort from De«ta or« meried. There were rioti et Hdbbore. Anaoii Courth^rte. end Sdkbwry. Tanner and Cui rier .ftASOlVKY OAVie C014VTY miUNQ NO. 81. rOIKS Of VAMMBeniomitt Abbott. .1797 Witbem Huniar . 1797John Andrew»1799 George Keen»1799Alton lerieufh» . 1799 John Keen»1799Robert 8>ed»he»\79Г Robert lothom 1797Hufh Certe*1797 Wiliiem Uwrence . 1799io»perCelhni 1797 Robert liiier 1799JohnPeniei1799Semuel lini* 1799Breaten Deetheiog«1797 JomeiMcCuUech 1799Oreg ery D«!1797 Jehn Meich 1797Robert DwI 1797 Jeteph MetweU 1797ThemetOoyl1799WOhom Moor«1799beec iliwtt 1799 Jeme» Muldet 1799W«ei Ford 1797 theme» Perreck 1797Jehn Foremen 1799 Stephen Petrton 1797Wdl«m Fey 1797 Henry р«пп«пд1вя 1797Henry Freeiend 1797 Jehn P«nnmgten 1799Theme» Herper 1799 1797Jemei Hoyden »797 John Henry Pilch«y 1797Jette Heyden 1797 Jeiephkeiend 1797Doug i»» Heyd«n 1797 Jehn Smith 1797üMcHendrKki1798 РЬ4ф South.1799JemeiHendrtckt1797Wiibe« Woher»Ì799Oliver HoAdren 1799 ie»eph WHiiem» 1797Henry H4he«d 1799 lewrence Wiibem»1797ThemetHudion1797iemet Vevng 1797Andiew Hunter 1799 Wi»Mm Veung 1797 0Mti«n4 rebeb”. metched M| troepi eipinit the« et AlemoAce Ovnbre WM the pAiwer te their petMeei.TO TNI WOBIHIPrUl HOUSE Of MMfSINTATIVIS OP NOtTNCAROlMA-The Нм*Ы> fetition of M ye mb »cribe ri Inhabité nti ef the CMfAtyef BoMw «Ad OreAfe. true ievfvl мЦк««.#! Mi м«»ейу BiAf Geerfe. the TMrd Whom Ood le«f frtnrve HwAblyilwvefh;Tbet your Ht Petitienert he«i*f been CentinweSy •AdppproMedbyeurPublkk OMkeri betb Begvd to iboir fee* M »be ía the UyiAf on ef Twet м ■•M м bi Celirtief legetber wMb iAi«uitÍM»t Apprvp^ixi^« Wr«A« Applic*- tieAi. pf the mmoj i bpiAf tbw to bpip pvr tub^pme«МП frem M. pa4 no eAdi oer Ipwa* were U « tp be И1 Ip Mch 1 we eppM I» evr pwbbt pffispri N fi«« ipeio lowMbiaf ik» C19H ft>«mo> С Poffompft Ceurtetr Giertd led»« el North С»>о1мв October y« 7<h I7P8 ‘11>й«еО«>»» Mhomot kieck»i<l 'Jocob l«lk«f 'Georga Admua Wm Morgen S«n fronoi Teriei Beniomm lorio' BeniQmM Bern» •MetlMei Piok •АЯМЙ1« FelptS^rWi bek«'*Jom«iWiil>am» &«''> 'PhtLp Wiikemt ebner bob «< «•■(herd Bortiaten G««>ga tieot Mwhoel Uei Wm Morgen Jnr •lemwei Butr *WiU«m Henocki WOliem Uwt *J«met WOkemi •Anderten ebed«t> boker *SemMlW>il«mi *E«»0<d Wi№emt ielpt >i4«erd WObemi P2BI C3C4 C4С 9 С 4C9 J0\4THA!% HIST 1 7Ì6.1782Jenethen lirti eppior*. in *nt«n Covnty. tigning o pelilien for th« lermelien ol Rewon Count,. ir« 1753. In 1754-55 h« woi e copleininRowenFeoi(milrt>«). in 1755 ha |oin«d 14 elhar man in uting twerdt ond guni to dti«« ewo|r tur««yort, whe Ih« locolt thougM, w«r« gatling prtporcd le «»p«l lH«m Irem lh«ir lend, whkh th«y did net o«n (on Sweering Craek, in Dovidion). In 1759 h« pot hit Urti lond gtoni, en Sw«ering Cr««k. epper«nl> ly Ih« lem« iend Ihel ht hod Iried lo daland. In 1759-M Col. Jonelhen HunI end compeny ronged (potrelied) Rewon Ceunty during thè Indian unraii. Ai Btlhobore, ha r«poH«d thol hoH efRowen Ceunty hod lled. 1763-65 Hunt wo» Juttk« ol th« P«ec« ler Rewon Couniy In 1775. ha wot r«qvit«d te opp«or btfere thè Rowen Sefeiy Committe« lo «oke Oeth ol All«gionc« To Nerth CeroKno. In Ociebar ha »ot «lecl«d member ef Iha teme committee. Subcomitte« mambert war« Kh«dul«d le m««l Colenltlt of Porkt ef Yodkio, oi HunI'i homa. Prior to, during, bnd eftar thè ftevelvtion. ha «et o mambar ol Dutchmon Cr«ak Beptitt Church. end itt tuccaitor, Eolon't Church. He hod thre« wi««t end lott ol childran (20, tem« tey). Suppetediy HunI wot tok«n priten«r, lenipotarily, by lord Cernwallit during hit roul« ocrou Devi« Couniy. GEHinAKS tlV DA Vìe M it knewn Ihet 0«rmen» cem« imo Ih« Ferkt el thè Yodkin «*ry «erly- Som« mey ho«« com« wilh Ih« More«iont in 1753. Soma mey «Ireody he«e been hare. In Jonuery 1754 Imoc Fra« ««• qwatted m«dkol eid frem Ih« Meruviutn fo< hi* wil«. Di. Hont AAertin Kelb«rlehn ireoied h«r w««kly uniii March, ond “t**«n petianH in th« n«lghborhood''. In Merch, ih« toma docler Iraolad Iteet. ’’doAperoMly UT. Jonvery 16, J755 l»eo« f/ft bovpfct thè firtt berrai thè Morevient ned« for commerce. There wot o tpeckil relelienthip, for yeort. b«twa«n thè Meraviont ond “Mr. Hinkla't Sottkm«nl.** Circuit rMing potlort, R««. Johann Eliw«in ond Potter Se«n« mod« regulor «itiit, preoching in iheii neii«« G«rmen. M«dkol t«r«k« wot furnithtd Ih« Germent. The Moro- «lent deplorod th« ection ef Iteec Fr»«'t ho«ing R«gulelor M«ei- ingt in hit homo, tieting H wot e miilaka. Mony el iha erigine! Oarmont’ d«K«ndentt ere ttill in Devi« Couniy. ECUPSES1763 — Aprii 13 • Eerly morning telar «clip»«1764 — Merch )7>ottunt«l, 3/4«clipt«el meen 1766 ~ Augutl 5-11 AM. toler «clipt«1768 — Jonuery 19 • 12i30 neon, telol telar «clipt*1768 - Jun« 29 • 9 te 11 PiA. luner «ciipM 1771 - Nov«mb«r 6 • telar «cRpt« LiVESTOCH f.\ DAMETh« oniy dom«tlk enimoi ih« Indion» hod wot a nondaKripi «eri«ly el deg. All olh«r dom«tlk animolt war» brought by Ih* Eurepaen celenitlt. Th« ««ry fitti wot ih« hert«. riddan by tom« ol Ih« t«lti«rt. fellow«d by imperit ol hertai, celtia, thaap, end twin«. Sem« of Ih« »«nlart brought coMla wilh iham. Thaj» b*- come {«nperfont «l*m«nft 0/ commarc«. »*ry «orif- In 1754 Even Ellit imporl«d ”l«n h*od el hor»« kind ond <our h«od ol cettk” from Virginie. Belerà Ihet. cattia cerna >n Irem »atti«m«nt( lew«r down ih« Yodkin/Paa Dea. Aliar 1753. tema ‘»tedi wo» brought in Irem Iha Capa Faer coleniat, end toma coMle end hortet w«r« broughi down ih« •’Or«el Reod" Irom Virginie end Panntylvonie. Th« hard multipliad repidir in Devia, end by 1770 wara baing aiportad lo eih«r coloni«». Moti el Ih« «erly cotti« w«ra bieck Andelution bre*d, bui ahar tha Ravolulien. tem« cotti« ol Gu«rnt«y, Holtiain. end Jertay blood war« brought in Irem Ih« nerth«rn tielti. Ih« twin« w«r« o poor mia el Ih« “wind tplittor" «eri«ly. teugh. end tali tuHoining on Ih« mett ol Ih« weedt. Cotti« ond twin« w«r* p*rmiHad io run ellerg«, wilh th« own«rt mork er biend on th«i» hipt Th«»* brandi w«r« r«cerd«d ol court, in SotKbvry. Th« ih««p weie ol Spenith origin. CoHi« end th««p w«r« «ary tmell by Iha tton- dordt el ledey — Celila e««reg«d 370 poundt, ihaap 29 peund». Sqi tRE BOO!%ETh« «erUtI knewn lend greni, in Do«i« Ceunty, it th« Grenvill« greni lo Sqvir« Beon« in 1750. Thi» 640 ocra grani, whar* Crent't Craek foint Dvtchman'i Cr««k, includ«d “ih* nwodewi end impro««m«nlt ol Peul Gerriten.’* Gerriten wot e tquoHar. elr«edy living there, whe then diteppaered- In 1753 Boena gei enether grenf en 8eer Creek. where ht mede hit hem*. In >759 Squir« end wil« Sereh teld ih« 8«or Cr««k lorm lo ten Deni«l Boen« end weni le Meryfend te li««. Thr«« y«on lel«r. lh«y w«r« beck lor lil«. Sqvir« Boen« end Sereh Beona era buriad ei Joppe Camalary in Devia Ceunty. DAñilEL BOOKEDenial Вмпа it Iha batí known of ell the paepla from Dovm County (Rowen). Son pi Squire Beene, hunter, guide. Ireniiert- men, «apior«r. Doni«! wei morri«d le R«b«cca Bryon. grond- deught«r el Morgen Bryen Ooni«l wot Intlrumanlo! in opening 0 reut« ecrett th« meunloin» to K«ntucky. H« kd trapper» end colonitit te th« n«w ceuntiy. Hit l«elt e» huntar ond •■pter«r hev« b««n Ih« iub|«ct ol mqny book». Known et "long Knil«" to Ih« Indien». Deni«l wet ceplur«d by ih« lnd«on». iok«n to D«iroil. odopi«d into Ih« trib« — end «»coped le «aivrn to more Civilii«d counlrjf. Deni«! Iinolly hod о t«ri«» ol ed»«ntur«» in louitione. MORG4W BRVAIVThi» pelriorch ol th« lerg« Bryen lomiiy com« lo North Ceroline . Irom It»« Sh«nendoeh VeBey in 1749*50. Ctcept for wil« end on« »on. who di«d in Virginie, hit «mir« lemily com« with him. Firti m Rockinghem County (Oreng«), they linoily leHled in the Yodkin Voll*r> 'h« ierki ol the Vedkin. ol Bowen County. The Bryon S«Ml«m«nl b«com« e megnel. eHrocting colonitit in drovet The fomily leek od«entege of iheir etielt, end become lend trodart. or tpeculoteri. They hed huge heUingt in who) ere new Dovie, lewen, De«id»en. fertyth. Vedkin, Svrry, end Siek«» Counli«t Th« b«»t known ol Morgen'» childr«n it Somu«l Bryen. th« lery. Cronddoughter Rebecco merried Oon«t Boone DAME COI !%TY /696 Haih County 1705 170S 4rrhdah t*rf>rinrt 17tS (Hath County )1712 Crnren County i 73 $ 1731 tttaden County 1750 / 750 4n$on County i 753 1753 Hou on County Ì836 t836liaiii‘ (ounty TUEm%TEB or*$»Tti* <оИ «1 1887 tiertad out le ba ev«rog* A ceel September.0 held Iren November J. lellowad br e menih »I windy cold row weeiher. w>th leur worm doyi m the monih, wrth three rein» December wet cold end blowMg. with nine doy» ol row The 24ih •t re<n«d eH dey turning ю tnow ol I > 00 p m ebevi 4 mchet01 »new |«ti. the lirti ol Ihe leeion Not meny ^rt covM »he eerih ba lean ипЫ <n Merch ir> Jonvory о lart^i« blowing bki loid p«evani«d people from getting to iMeweed. м the mtdwatt -■hay would be iei< i«n leei l«om iheir h«v»e- end 245 people Irei« to deeih in Done ih« weeih«r *о» »«»tiy »teei. Ireeimg re*n. ondheH Jsnvo'y 16* »7 keery tht* end l/«ei>*g /e*n le met« then 2 1/7 Mh«» loNewad by ia«'*bly cold w«e<her the tlwk «« covid nel be ooiked on by people, cetile, deer end untbedtieriet Deer or« r«g«f««d e» e nuitenc* by tom« le>m«r» (ih«y con datKoy on ent.f« tiop e> ne«ly iprovied com >n ena ntgiiii, in De*>e County ihe iorma>t pui leggmg» el leeii>«< end cenv«t en the>r horte», end ve«y neo»iy wiped ovi th« dea* wiib gun» Jenvery 21 4 22 me« le» en th« ке. loHewed by e«ir«me I» »U .Kihf .... cvitMf down ahede t/##» pt iti# I/«m deer - fhey c«u>dn't cut end heul Irem the wood» Th<t kmd ol «eoiher cenimved vniil *n Merck, which b'Oufht iremendeut quentiiiet el cold end wmdy rein, wliich meiied the >c« end tno*. Heeding eH »»«eemi Thare.n Iioim meved vp ihe eettem teebeerd depenmg «» mtl««» el »ne» en t4ew Vo>k C«y peielyimg ihe c«y - cem pie<«<y »«eppmg i«e- » wber«,«r ih«, »«*« covghi fh« ««»e« el 8Btt>e>« too' ш я то тс л!^ U0Vl 4 t:\T \TI0% W» IV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1978 - 9Map Of Davie County Is Now Available f continued rrom nncc 8) comoleted six maos out of a series of history." Workins from the mao of oriainal land(continued from page 8) "It gives an excellent starting pomi for tracing family histories,” Fergusson commented, “and at the same lime provides them with facts pertinent to Davie County’s history." Hughes, a retired, professional mapmaker, began work on his historical maps two years ago. To date, he has completed six maps out of a series of seventeen, each depicting land grants and historical facts of a county in the Piedmont area. "1 have always been Intrigued by history," said Hughes, "and after my retit'ement combined my skills as a mapmaker with my natural Interest In history. "Throughout my years of research Into North Carolina history, I wat ap­palled to find the lack ot books and maps recording the history of counties In the Piedmont area." "There seemed to be an over abun­ dance of books on the eastern part of the state, but very few concerning the Piedmont area of North Carolina," said Hughes. "This of course, prompted my work on the historical maps." Doing concentrated work from primary sources on Davie County, Hughes still cited the Davie County map as one of the "least complicated to compile." orking from the map of original land Rrnnts rnmoli'ied by Andrew Lagle of Mocksvillc Inst year. Ik was able to pinpoint the grants and add to them points of historical interest such as the Indian trails, churches, and the military route of Cornwallis through Davie County during the American Revolution. Facts were also drawn from Davie County historian, James Wall’s book, "History of Davie County” completed In 1969. This book was cited by Hughes as one of the "most interesting and well written county histories” ever read by him. Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville, a long time local history buff, worked closely with Hughes providing him with information she has personally com­ piled and recorded In the Davie County Ubrary.James Wall, Davie County historian, (left) and Hu comment on an excerpt from Mr. Wall’s book “A I №8 (right) listory Of Davie County,” published in 1969. The map will be used along with Mr. WaU’s book in the school system to enhance the study of local history. "I think the map is grand," said Miss Martin, "and it offers the people of Davie County a real insight Into their heritage.” Maps have tieen purchased by the Davie County Educational System to be used to "compliment and enhance” the study of local history in the schools. The maps will be studied along with Mr. Wall's book in the Sth and 9th grades under the North Carolina history category. "The map offers a great deal to our students as they study Davie County history," said county historian and teacher, James Wall. "I f^l of special Interest to the students will be the human interest Photos by Robin Carter points marked on the map, such as the fishing traps along the Yadkin, the Indian trails, and gold mine sites shown in the county." Due to the vast number of people in volvRd, the series of maps are to be Indexed at the Department of Archives and History in the state library at Raleigh. Research done by Hughes is on file at the Davie County Public Library where much work and documentation was done. The map, 23" x 29" is printed in black and trimmed in blue and red. They are available for study or sale at the library. The price is $2.50 per copy with the proceeds going to the library. Fred Hughes, Jamestown mapmaker, reflects on his two years of work at compiling historical data for the composition of his maps of the Piedmont area. Hughes (left) and Mocksville native, Andrew Lagel (right) look over the map of original land grants researched and completed by Lagel last year. T THE PI vow; Miss Flossie Martin (left), a long time local buff, and Hughes (left) look over some of the data she has helped to record and file in the library on Davie County’s past. She was cited by Hughes as “an invaluable source of information.” THEY'RE H E L P IN C T H E C O M M U N IT Y T O a The Army Rcscn’c serves ihc community in the same way citizen- soldiers served iheir communiiy over 200 years ago. They’ll prove it again this May by planning communiiy projects. Call for details on how your local Army Reserve unit can help. (>ook in the white pages of the phone boqk under*‘U.S. Governmentr TOEARM YRESERVE.______PARTOF WHATYOU EARN IS PRIDE. Big coverage for small budgets. If you think you can’t afford life insurance, cali Nationwide. We have a life Insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money. Call toda J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. KeUy. Jr, 303 WUkesboro St., Moekiville, N. C.Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDEINSURANCENationwide i6 on your 6tde Nc»!iuti*ic e L<1« ir'iuiarice Conipan^ Mütne tiHiCf Cüiumtui» Ohio 10 IMVIi; COUNTY l-NTEKl’RISI Rl ( ORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1978 Local Art Exhibit Is Jamaician Novelties Novelties from JamuiCd compose February’s Arts Council exhibit. The display consisU of straw haU, bamboo plates, Jamaican yo-yos, clothing, straw sandals, straw bags, wooden and straw coasters, currency, postcards and jewelry. This collecUon of artifacts belongs to Minnie Johnson of Rt. 1 MocksviUe. Ms. Johnson, a junior at Davie Hospital School of Nursing in StatesvUle, has been to Jamaica twice to visit a mission started by her church In 1955. Jamaica, an island of the Greater Antilles is a smaU island, 4,411 square miles, and according to Ms. Johnson, "ft’s to small for me, especiaUy when the hurricane season starte.” The main agricultureal producU include: rice, sugar cane and citrus fruits.Jamaica, formerly under British rule, became an Independent island in 1962.Tlie display may be seen In the Arts Council Office in the County Offlce Building any week day from 8;30a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Get Kids To The Dentist Before There’s A Problem Take your child to the dentist before she or he has dental trouble, and you’U make subsequent trips a lot easier.That’s the advice of Dr. Theodore Oldenburg, professor and chairman of, the chUdren’s dentistry department at the School of Dentistry of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI."On a child’s very flrst visit to our clinic, it may not be necessary to per­form treatment,” Dr. Oldenburg said. "We show him around, toUt about the equipment and let him observe other children having a pleasant experience whUe their teeth are being treated. When It Is the child’s tum to have his own teeth examined, he knows something about what to expect, and he Is more relaxed.”If, during an initial visit, a chUd seems relaxed and confident, the children's dentists at UNC-CH may conduct a brief exom ond “take a few pictures” or X- rays of the child’s teeth, which they show the patient.Oldenburg said a child should make his or her flrst trip to the dentist between the ages of 2 and 3, unless parents notice problems earller-problems such as discolored teeth, emergence of teeth In the wrong order, complaints of pain from the child or Injury to the teeA."Two or three years Is a good time for a dentist to look at a chUd’s teeth, because all the baby teeth have come In,” he said. The dentist can get an Idea of the number, quality and strength of the teeth, and he or she con start to exploln to the child and porent the Importance and technique of brushing.” Oldenburg emphasized that o chUd’s dental healtti Is the responsibUity of the parent. Even when a <^Ud has learned to brush his own teeth, parents should keep o close eye on how weU the brushing Is done. Since most children lock the monual dexterity to floss untU they ore 8 to 9 years old, flossing must be done by the parent.If your dentist hasn’t worked out o decay-preventlon program with you for your children, osk him or her to do so, Oldenburg sold. Prevention, he added, is the basts of children’s dentistry.But sooner or later, most chUdren wUl get 0 cavity and have to have It flUed. How pleasant-or unpleasant-that ex­perience Is depends largely on the parents.“The most important thing in determining a child's attitude toward the dental visit Is the parents’ treatment of the experience,” he sold. "The biggest problem we pedodontlsts face is In combating the bad attitudes about going to the dentist that parents, siblings and playmates communicate to chUdren.”Parents ond older children should be careful not to talk negoUvely obout their own dental visits In front of young chUdren, he sold. Any discussion of how painful U>e flUlng of o covlty Is going to be should be left to Uie dentist. “We stress to our dentol students the need for them to be honest with a child obout unpleasant work that has to be done. But we generally use a local anesthetic In children's dentistry, so oU Uie chUd is likely to feel Is o little prick when the anesthetic is Injected.” He stressed thot because everyone perceives poln dlfferenUy, It Is Im­portant not to predispose a child to expect poln when he or she goes to the dentist.The '‘boy” system~a relotlvely new concept In ChUdren's denüstry-has done0 lot to Improve children’s confidence about going to the dentist, Oldenburg continued. Several children are treated at the some Ume In o single “boy” of choirs. InterocUon among the chUdren, plus the realization thot they’re not alone In receiving dental treatment, provides o supportive atmosphere. The ChUdren's Dental ainlc at UNC- CH Is open to oU. Work Is performed by dental students under the close super­vision of faculty members. Costs to patients are mlnlmal-just enough to cover expenses. Persons who would like more Information about the Pedodontic Colnlc should coU the School of Den­tistry (919-9№1161, ext. 398). One lost thing for porents to remember when taking chUdren to the dentist, Dr. Oldenburg sold, Is that o smoU reqord for good behavior con do a lot to enhance the experience for eyeryone. But, he womed, only good or Im­proved behavior should be rewarded. Bad behavior can be reinforced if the chUd receives a gift no matter how he acts. "A reward is one of the basic reasons for good behavior at the dentist’s of­flce,” he said.But even the reward system has its llmlte.Dr. Oldenburg recalled one smaU patient who needed a lot of work but wasn’t very cooperative. On her flrst visit, she didn’t get 0 gift. On her second visit, she was less fidgety ond earned a smoll toy. “If you are very good next time, I wlU give you two presents, because we have to fUl two cavities,” Dr. Oldenburg told her. Her behavior, although far from Ideal, wos better, ond she left with two lltüe gifts. On her last,visit, the patient asked, "If 1 am very-very good this time, can I have three presents?” Dr. Oldenburg decided Uiat o third gift wosn’t too high o price for better behavior, so he agreed.But the patient thought for a moment, and then shook her head.“I Uiink I'U just Uke two this time,” she said. Cheese Choosing Is Topic For Meeting ChrisUan Women's Club Bermuda Run WlU meet for brunch at 9:30 a.m., February 17 at Bermuda Run. The program wUl feature “cheese choosing” by Hickory Farms, music by Jody Jackson, and SeU Thompson of AUanta, Georgia, as speaker.There wlU be an Interpreter for the deaf. Reservations are necessary and may be made by caUing Mrs. Christine Burch or Mrs. Charles L. Peters by Februory 14. For nursery reservations, call Mrs. Rick Robertson.All interested ladies are cordiaUy invited.” Mrs. Sadie Steele Honored By Drifters Mrs. Sadie Steele was honored Monday by the Davie Drifters Club with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, MocksviUe in celebration of her bir­thday anniversary.Members attending were; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Messick and Mrs. Earl Deodmon AFS Student Speaks To Local Class Miss Pierette “Pete” Wengler, American Field Service student for Davie County, spoke to the flfth grode students ot MocksvUle Middle School on FWdoy, February 3.Miss Wengler's talk was foUowed by questions from Uie students.While in Davie County, Miss Wengler is staying wlUi Uie Sid Stapleton famUy.Miss Wengler, a native of Luxem­bourg, came to Davie in August 1977 os port of the American Fleld Service program ond she wUl retum to Luxembourg In June of 1978. Pete is 0 senior ot Dovle High School ond Is octlve In mony of the school’s programs. Hospital Auxiliary Offers Volunteer Jobs Mrs. McIntosh, North Carolina Hospital Association CouncU on Hospital Volunteer Services, District 2 representative from Wlnston-Salem, N.C. met Monday night with Uie local auxUiary board to help coordinate and enlarge Uie auxiliary services. “We welcome all men and women of Davie County to join in Uie auxUiary efforts for our own hospital which also means our loves ones.” says Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Volunteer jobs ore waiting for you! Cindy Renee Whitaker celebrated her fourth birthday on Thursday, January P®''en‘s ai-e Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Whitaker of Rl. 5. Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal ot Rl. 2. Yadkinville. Paternal grandparents are. Mr, and Mrs. William M. Whitaker of Rt. 5. Mocksville. Bride-Elect Is Honored With Shower Mrs. Joyce Goodman and Mrs. Betty Holt entertained with a bridal shower for their niece, Ms. Beth Holt, Saturday, February 4th In the FeUowship HoU of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee.Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a carnation corsage. A lace cloth covered the table and an arrangement of fresh pink flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers wos used as 0 centerpiece.Speciol guests Included moUiers of the bride and groom-elect, Mrs. Rebo Holt, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and grand­ mothers, Mrs. R. M. Holt, Mrs. L.S. Bowden, Sr. and Mrs. T.J. CaudeU.Ms. Holt and Jeff Bowden wUl be married February 18th.The hostess gift was a crockery pot. ir hricklayers can mix cement and janitors can figure out how to thread those rotating towel racks, it stands to reason that o reporter should be able to spell.T’oln’t necessorily so.Unfortunotely, Uie English language is even more compUcated Uian rotating towel racks and unlike cement, the letters don’t always mix In the same formula.For example. It always confuses me when I see the words “good food” together Uiat they don't rhyme (and for that matter, why rhyme can someUmes be spelled rime, but phlegm is never spelled flem).(In fact, I don’t see what business a word speUed like phlegm has in the language at all, except as someone’s clammy sense of humor.)But getting back to Uie subject, we reporters con rationalize that spelUng Is Uie editor’s job, they having nothing better to do than pass idle hours thumbing through favorite passages in Uieir Webster’s New World Dictionary.And since speUlng Is one of the few talents required of editors, they often become good ot it (wrote, er, rote memory) and tend not to understand why others are not.“Look it up,” is the standard reply when they are asked the spelling of a particularly difficult word. That’s fine, except to look It up one must at least know what letter the word starts with, which is often the reason you asked how to spell It In the first place.I guess because Uiey felt guilty about overcompllcaUng things, those pompous (why not phompus?) perpetrators of ratlc spelling gave us cutesy (jut- lie?) rules like “Use ‘I’ before ’e’ except after 'c'.”That’s nice, as far os It goes, but It doesn’t tell me when to use “f” as op­posed to “ph" or when to stop Uie "ana’s” In banana.Besides, remembering rules (even when they rime) Is almost as hard as spelling the words In Uie first place.Another factor in Uie speUlng flosco (phlasco?) concerns the particular region where one learned the language.A New Yorker and a Nortti Carolinian are expected to speU Uie words “Ice” and “tire” IdenUcally although Uiey. pronounce them quite dlfferenUy.This difference in pronunciation complicates a much-needed move to simplify the speUlng of Uie English language. But don't worry, I hove o plon.The flrst step would be to eliminate all vowels. .They are almost always the fulcrum (phulkrum?) In varying pronunciations as well as varying speUings.Besides, think of aU Uie newsprint you’d save. (Bsds, thnk f U th nwspmt y’d sv.) Typewriters, should cost less two, wtth fewer keys.FoUowing that, you find all the con­sonants (or combinations) having the same sound and eUmlnote aU but one - jusl “f”, no more “ph's.”FinoUy, move half Uie populotlon of the southern states north and half the yankee population south (using federal phunds, of course), and the problem Is solved.And if oU these plans foU, there ore always the editors to take up the slack. Thank goodness for small phavors. Judging Diamonds Is A Complex Art f u ? > Coral il luppoied to bring good luck to ballet danceri. Say you care KEY Res. CASES ® SALE * 3 S P fie c ü ié AMITY SUGGESTIONS VALENTINE CARDS ID BRACE­ LETS 20% OFF phone day 634-2111 Hall Drug Co.night 634-B40Ü North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to the fomUy of the lote Mrs. Minnie Melton.Mr. Fronk Wyatt returned to his home from Rowan Hospital last Saturday after undergoing surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Jock Jones spent Friday night In Hickory visiting relatives.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer.Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and children, Brian ond Gwendy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Tuesday night. Eva Potts was a Friday luncheon guest of Leona Bowens.Dottle and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Lola Link and Rebo Holt in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. The twinkling glitter of the holiday season is over, but something else shiny and bright may have caught your eye now. The sparkle of a diamond, perhaps? Before venturing on a diamond hunt, says the Better Business Bureau, take time to learn a little more about what has been caUed by Pliny the Elder (75 A.D.) “Uie most valuable not only of precious stones but of all things In this world.” There are, according to the American Gem Society, only four basic factors which determine the value of any diamond sold anywhere in the world: cut; color, clarity and carat weight. These factors can be measured sclen- tificaUy and accurately by trained jewelers using specially designed In­struments. quality, but this Is a rare find. The term “blue-white” sometimes Is misused by jewelers. The description actually applies only to the very few gems without yellow body color, but with o slight trace of blue.’The CLARITY of o diamond describes the presence or obsence of flows or blemishes. A smoU, exteraol crock, although It Is not visible to the naked eye, con meon the diamond Is somewhat fragUe and more Ukely to crack. However, minute Internal flaws or In-* elusions which can be seen only under 10-power magnlflcation neither mar Uie beauty nor make the stone more fragUe.SUU, Uiese flaws - which .can be traces of carbon or .other minerals or Impurities - CUT Is Uie most Important. may *'e?uci Uie cost of a of all factors.. It refers to the shape of a diamond and to the arrangement of Its facets. The diamond cutter deter­ mines the shape of a diamond after carefully examing the rough stone. Certain stones lend themselves only to particular cutting in order to retain maximum weight and brUllance.A diamond reveals the most briUlance when It has been cut wlUi correct proportions, and If each facet has been highly polished. When properly cut, the stone has “flre,” or the obUlty to refract ond reflect intense flashes of light rays. Some stones are cut with a broad top facet (or table) which may "spread” the stone, but gives it less radiance. All other factors, being equol, an emerald-cut diamond will cost sllghUy less than others ~ and there ore many other cuts! Nearly all diamonds hove a yellowish body COLOR. As the yellow tinge deepens, the value of the dlomond decreoses. An exception is Uie rore “fancy” dlomonds which come In such colors os conory, red, grtien or blue. The best woy to see the true color of the gem Is to look ot a stone through Its side and against a white background. A crystal-clear absence of any color in the body of a diamond means the highest diamond. When a diamond is referred to as “perfect” or “flawless” the jeweler Is saying the stone has no ex­ ternal blemishes, nor any flaws which can be seen under a 10-power microscope.CARAT WEIGHT actually is Uie least important factor in judging a diamond's value. Diamond hunters should keep in mind Uiat Uie finest quality stone for a given amount of money means a smaller carat weight. All other factors being equal, of course, a larger stone Is more voluoble. For mony people, diamond buying Is o means of serious Investment. There ore business interests which ore devoted solely to the buying and selling of these precious stones. Sometln'es, the un­scrupulous soles person moy offer “unset, Investment- grode" dlomonds ot "wholesole” prices or for for less Uian the usual market prices.The problem, soys Uie BBB and reputable jewelers who may even be approached by such salciiiieople, is that these stones may not be diamonds at all, or they may be of such poor quality (remember your 4 C’s) that they have llttie or no market value at aU. Telephone solicitation Is a popular sales technique for some companies selling diamonds as an Investment. But, urges Uie BBB, be very hesitant about even con­ sidering offers made In Uils way. Always check the company with the Better Business Bureau, and be sure to investlgote ony reference of bonks, suppliers or former customers which may be provided. And, do moke sure thot any opprolsol for o dlomond being considered for investment, particularly, is mode by on independent appraiser, not by the com­ pany seUing the stone. Do not be ofroid to osk question ofter question during your diamond hunt, odvises the Better Business Bureou. Whether biiying for In­vestment or for pleasure, o UtUe bit of . knowledge and o reputoble jeweler wUlleod to 0 pleosont and prosperous discovery. _ _ = ^ .J A K E HORM AH »MHWAY IM • GOSPEL CONCERT SUNCAV,FEB.12 2:30 P.M. THE HINSONSEarJ Carpenter Singers Adv.Adm.S3.50 - Rcis.$4.00 at door S4.00-Child $1.00 coiwng" "march 4 8:00 P.IVI. Jimmy Martin & Sunny Mtn. Boys Call 478-2498 information IMMEDIATE OPENING for FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE (to Work As Sales.Clerk) • Must Be 18 Years Or Older •Experience Preferred But Not Neccessary •GOOD BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON AT MOCKSVILLE, N C 9:30-5:30 M on., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEil Soma people think burdock iaavei will curs feveri. Get In Shape For Summer Now!! Ask Patricia Beck about ResuJtfL She Lost 30 Ibs. inches in 42 visits... ONE DAY ONLY TUES. FEB. 14th CALL TODAY 284-4247 • Group Exercises •Steam Baths • Diet Plans V 20 PF 1 MONTH AGREEMENT COME BV FOR U H FIGURE «N tU S IS .... S t a ~ T r i m F i g u r e S a l o nftiA aBBAiuTucuT i»Ani ccucr MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00<NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: MONDAY ~ FRIDAY 10:00 • 9:00 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 DAVlt COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ч, 1978 - 11 lit* M RS. T IM OT H Y R A Y B A RN H A R D T. . . was Sherry Lynn Potts Potts-Barnhardt Are Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony At Macedonia, Saturday Sherri Lynn Potts and Timothy Ray Barnhardt were united in marriage ...Saturday, February 4, 1978 at I'* Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. John Franic Frye officiated at the 5:30 p.m. candlelight double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, Majoring in Child Development-Family Relations, she ’ received her BS degree from UNC- Greensboro in December 1977,Hie groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie L, Barnhardt of Route 2, Ad­ vance. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and graduated fi'om NashviUe Auto-Diesel CoUege in 1973, He Is employed by Ryder IVuck Rental in Gréensboro, Mrs, Sara Bingham, organist and Miss Rebecca Gardner, soloist ¡nted the wedding music. Miss Kay ackie presided at the guest register. Mrs, Ruth Hockaday directed the (k wedding.The church was decorated in a background of palms centered with a large fan candle arbor. Spiral can- dleabrar and large sUver vases of miniature red rosebuds were on either side.*№6 bride and groom entered the I* sanctuary together. Her floor length gown, designed and made by the groom’s mother, was of candleUght peau de soi overlaid with bridal cloud. It featured a raised waistline, bishop sleeves, Victorian neckUne and chapel train attached to the full circle skirt. Ilie gown was enhanced by peau d’ ange il^re-embroidered lace and seed pearls on the bodice, cuffs and neckline. The natUla, made of bridal iHusion, was accented with peau d’ ange lace medallions and edged in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of daisy pom­ poms, carnations, babies breath and bakers fern. Mrs. Terri MiUer, twin sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. Mrs. Jill Carter, sister of the groom, and Miss Kimberly Potts, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. The attendants gowns were of a polyester knit with a cream background and floral print of green, lavender, mauve, and pink scattered ^ o m a border ot black at the hemUne. ^They featured a V-neckllne, three- quarter length gathered sleeves, and full length gathered at the front inset which had tier extending to the gored back. The bridesmaids carried natural nosegays of daisy pom-poms, babies breath and bakers fern, picking up the colors of the dresses. Timothy G. Carter, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. Ushers ' were Mark A, Potts, brother of the bride, and David MiUer, brother-in-law of the bride. The men wore three-piece vested suits of a dark brown polyester and wool blend, white shirts and mat­ching ties, with white carnation ’ boutennieres.llie bride's mother wore a floor length dress of melon colored Quiana, featuring a scoop neckline, full gathered sleeves andtiein the back. The groom's mother wore a floor length dress of medium blue polvester kn t featuring a cowl neckline and long straight sleeves. Each wore corsages of double white carnations.( For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a grey skirt and top layered over a pullover turtleneck sweater with the corsage lifted from her bouquet.'Hie couple wUl make their home in Greensboro. rial wedding guests included Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Fleming of Mocksville, Mrs. Minnie C. Howard of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Rayfield of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williard, uncle and aunt of the bride of Winston-Salem. Grand­ parents attending were Mrs. Agner K. Stancil. paternal grandmother of the , bride, and Mrs. W T. Woosley, maternal grandmother of the bride. CAKE CUTTING FoUowing the Friday night rehearsal, the bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting in the feUowship haU of Macedonia Moravian Church, Refresh­ ments of cake, nuts, mints and punch were served. The table was covered with a white cloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece of daisies and orange mums was flanked on either side by two five stem sUver candleabras. The cut glass punch bowl was surrounded by magnoUa leaves with orange florettes. Running ivy and candles decorated the haU, Mr, and Mrs, Bradley Rayfield greeted the approximately one-hundred guests at the guest register.Assisting In serving were Miss Carolyn WUliard and Mrs, Pam Oakley, cousins of the bride, Mrs, Janet Royall, aunt of the bride, aU of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Vickie Lanier, cousin of the groom of Advance. SHOWERS Hie bride was honored with a misceUaneous floating shower at her mother’s home on November 21, 1977, from 7,00 - 9:00 p.m. Mrs, Terri MiUer, sister of the bride was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs, Bradley Rayfield, The honoree was presented a corsage of smaU kitchen gadgets upon her arrival.Autumn colors were used in decorating. The refreshment table was covered with a green linen tablecloth. The punch bowl and accessories used for serving were of cut glass and the candle centerpiece was presented to the bride as a gift, A cheesebaU, nuts, mints, assorted crackers and yellow punch were served. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts from the approximately thirty guests attending.Special guests were Mrs. W, Avalon Potts, mother of the bride, Mrs, Charlie L. Barnhardt, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Agnes K. Stancil and Mrs. W. T. Woosley, grandmothers of the bride. On January 7, 1978, the bride was honored at a misceUaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Carter. She was presented a corsage of white carnations edged in red.The refreshment table was covered in yellow with an overlay of off-white lace. The bridal cake centerpiece was flanked by single silver candleholders with white candles. Refreshments consisted of a cheesebaU, crackers, nuts, mints, pecan bars and punch. The honoree received many lovely gifts from the friends and relatives attending.Special gusts were the bridal couples’ mothers, Mrs. W. Avalon Potts and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble hosted a floating shower on January 28, 1978, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at their home on Route 2. Advance. The honoree was presented a corsage of measuring spoons. Refreshments of assorted cookies, nuts, doo-dads, citrus and mixed candies and lime punch were served to approximately twenty guests. The table was covered m white and was decorated with wedding reminders and momentos. Many nice gifts were received. Special guests were Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, mother ol the bride, Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt, mother of the groom and Mrs. Agnes K. StancU, paternal grand­mother of the bride. District Six Nurses District 6 of the North Carolina Nurse Association will hold the|r regular monthly I 7:30 p.n Center,________ ^ - .Don Frey, Assistant Chief of the Albemarle Police Department wiU be the principal speaker. The program will be on the rape examination.All nurses are invited to attend. Around And About ON DEAN’S LISTSusan D. Stoneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Stoneman of 707 Avon Street, MocksviUe, a two-year Secretarial Science major, was named to the ' Elon CoUege Dean’s List for the fall semester. A total of 351 students earned places on the College’s official academic Dean's List this fall. ON DEAN'S LISTWilliam J, Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Clark of 744 Park Avenue, MocksvUle, N.C., an Accounting major, was named to the Elon CoUege Dean’s List for the fall semester. A total of 351 students earned places on the CoUege’s official academic Dean’s List this faU. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Thea G. Brown, Ann Sechrest and Debbie Triplett attended the annual N.C.H.C.A. Convention at the Royal Villa Motel, Greensboro, N.C. Sunday and Monday. They were especially interested in the permetrics collection. SENIOR CITIZEN CHAPLAIN Frank Stroud, Jr. of Maple Avenue, Mocksville has been appointed to serve as chaplain for the Senior Citizen Club in MocksviUe for 1978. He invites his friends to join him whenever they can. DEAN'S LIST Lamar Seats has been named to the dean's list at the UNC-Chapel Hill for the fall semester of 1977. Lamar is a senior in the school of pharmacy. He is presently serving his internship at N.C. Baptist and Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Seats of Greenwood Ave Mocksville. ■’ Nichols Are Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Nichols of Rt. 4 Mocksville were honored Sunday, January 29 for their 25th wedding an­niversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spry. The party was given by their children: Chris and Rhonda Spry, Howard and Lorrie Taylor and Derrick and Teresa Nichols.The table was decorated in yellow and green using the three tier anniversary cake made by Mrs. Linda Brown as the center piece. Refreshments of cake, punch, mints and nuts were served.Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDaniel and Mark, Sandy Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Don AUen and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Jr., Russ and Lisa Spry, Sam Cozart, BUI Bivens, Eric Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bivens and John, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lagle, Mr, and Mrs. Spencer McDaniel, and Mrs. Ruth Bivens.The couple received many nice gifts. Steele-Deal David Lewis Steele of Rt. 4 Mocksville and Betty Sue Steele of Rt. 2 Nahunta, Georgia announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lois, to Robert Lee Deal, son of Mrs. Eva C. Deal of Rt. 1 Mocksville and the late Roy S. Deal.The bride-elect is a junior at Davie County High School. The groom-elect is a senior at Davie High and is employed by Hanes Knitwear in Advance. The couple plan a 4 p.m. ceremony on February 12 at Liberty United Methodist Church. Decorating Workshop At Bermuda Run Crystal Dawn, daughter of Wanda and Kevin Horne of Mocksville celebrated her first birthday. Thursday, January 26, with a party at home. Guests at­ tending were Deedra Horne and Aaron Stephens. They enjoyed a Raggedy Ann cake with other refreshments. Mocksville PTA To Meet Monday The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the school multi-purpose room. Ilie highlight of the evening will be a panel discussion of the upcoming bond issue. Usual business will be discussed and refreshments will be served after the regular meeting. “Decorating with Sheets” by Dee Dennison is the special feature for the February meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club, West. The buffet luncheon meeting is Wednesday, February 15 at 11:15 at Bermuda Run Country Club and Is open to the public.Mrs. Dennison conducts workshops on interior decorating. The workshops entitled “A Day with Dee”, are for the public. She was Personnel Director of Thalhimers for 17 years. Dee is an artist and has oU paintings on sale locally.DeU Thompson of Atlanta, Georgia is the speaker for the luncheon. Mrs. Thompson has traveled in moré than sixty countries and has lived in Ecuador for two years. DeU is a counselor, with offices in Atlanta.Soloist for the luncheon is Betsy Mustol, Patient Education Coordinator for Medicine at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Mustol is a graduate of San Diego State University with a B.S, in Nursing, While in San Diego she had flve years of private voice lessons and had some experience in light opera. She was a member of Uje Madrigal Singers that won the Western Division Championship in 1972, Mrs. Mustol, a Soprano, is a member of the Winston-Salem Sym­phony Chorale.Reservations are necessary and may be made by caUing Mrs. CecU R, Griffin or Mrs, Kenneth E. Nichols no later than February 12.A limited pre-school nursery Is avaUable. Reservations are necessary for this also and must be made by February 12 by caUing Mrs. Jim Sessoms. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each child. My name is MicheUe Scott, I celebrated my ninth birthday with a special dinner with my cousins and friends on January 24, J978. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. James N. Scott, of Route 1, MocksvUle, Paternal Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, John Scott; Maternal Grand­parents are Rev, and Mrs, O.J. WilUams of Bessemer Alabama, I want to thank everyone for the nice assortment of cards and gifts. Bridal Couple Are Honored With Dinner Beth Holt and Jeff Bowden, February bride and groom elects, were honored FHday, February 3 with a dinner party at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Hosts and hostesses were Dr, and Mrs, Bob Foster and Dr, and Mrs. Victor Andrews.The bride-elect was presented a corsage upon arrival.The menu consisted of a salad, numerous vegetables, steak, and ice cream for dessert.Present for the occasion were the honorees, Beth Holt and Jeff Bowden; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr., groom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hale is groom’s sister; Mrs. Doug Hodges of Winston- Salem, bride’s sister; and Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooleemee, mother of the bride. Plott And Miller Vows Are Spoken Miss Phyllis Denise Plott and Dennis Grey MiUer were united in marriage January 27 at Courtney Baptist Church. TTje Rev. M.O. Burckhalter officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony,Tbe bride, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R,J. Plott of Route 2 MocksviUe, is a student at Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. MlUer of Route 5 MocksviUe. He was graduated from Forbush High School and is employed by R.J.R, In­dustries, Tobacco Division, Wedding music was presented by Vickie Norris, organist and Janice Poindexter, vocalist.The bride was given in marriage by her father.Her bouquet consisted of yellow roses, daisies and baby’s breath.Miss Donna Plott, bride’s sister, of Western Carolina University, was maid of honor. Her bouquet consisted of yellow carn^-tions and baby's breath.CStarles I. Miller was his sons best man. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained guests with a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship haU.*nte reception table was decorated with a centerpiece of yeUow carnations, daisies and baby's breath. After a short wedding trip the couple wiU reside on Route 5 MocksvUle. FOSTER DRUG CO. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 WILKESBORO ST. . .___MOCKSVILLE, N.C.LOwes Siiopping Center, STAR WARS THEME BOOK .S9 VALUE NOVANISTINE DMX 4 0Z, 2.(5 VALUE GC^ITOL TABLETS 100s + Ì4 FREE THESE VALUES OOOD THRU SUNDAY. WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. COPVRIOHT ORUOCENTER SERVICES W b. ilW A U lS CONTAC JR. 4 0Z. > ^ 1 .4 9 ^ л т /U e te S ß in e INVALID SUPPLIES WE HAVE STEAM __ CARPET 3 9 è CLEANERS I.M VUUE BRONKAID® MIST COMPIETEWITN INNAIER 4.70 VUiS We ham Polaroid One-Step Cameras at Discount Prices 2.50 VALUE VASELINE® INTENSIVE CARE® lOTION 10 OZ. I.I5 VALUE CIUETTE TRAC II Vt 2.10 VtUC IICNTIRS 2 / Ш 12 d a v ii; {'OUNTY liNTIiRPRISt RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1478 ■Í.'Triad Mental Health Gets Liability Insurance United Way Officials Allen Martin,, retiring presjdent oj p ^ e V e n te d w lih a p K ^service to the organization during the past year, by Gall KeUy. Unemployment Must Be Reported For Income Tax Workers in the MocksvUle area, who were unemployed and received benefits from the State last year, may have received or will soon receive benefits from the State last year, may have received or will soon receive notices from the Employment Security Com­ mission of their total payments during 1977,According to Vicki Ward, manager of the Employment Security Commission's Job Service office here, unemployment payments are taxed by the State and should be reported on personal income tax reports.She further states that unemployment benefits are not taxed by the federal government. The Employment Security Com­ mission's central office in Raleigh began mailing this information on ■ payments to approximately 300,000 workers February 6. The same in­formation will be provided to the State Revenue Department.The ESC paid in excess of $198 million in unemployment checks last year under various state and federal programs announced the local office. "Although claimants are instructed at the time they file to keep records of unemployment payments for income tax purposes, many fail to do so," said Mrs, Ward, The statewide mailing system will provide accurate information to the claimant as well as to revenue officials, adds Mrs. Ward.The local ESC office now has micorflsche records of total payments for interested UI claimants. Democrat Women To Have Party The Democratic Women of Davie County are sponsoring a covered dish Valentine Party, February 14 at 7 p.m., B.C, Brock building in Mocksville. Special entertainment will be provided. All IX'nKicnils of Davie County are invited to attend. BalladsBallads are the vocal portraits of the national mind. Lamb President; Carmen' Talker. Secretary; and Diane Anderson, Treasurer. (Photos by Robin Carter) Counseling Service Is Offered To School Droup-outs Counseling services and vocational aid for the unemployed high school dropout and out-of-school youth who is having difficulty finding employment will be the main emphases of a new program by Yadkin Valley Employment and Training Services. The program, entitled “Specialized Youth Opportunity Services" is part of the new youth legislation of 1977 and began January 1, 1978 providing ser­vices to youth between the ages of 16 and 21 who meet the eligibility criteria established by the Department of Labor. Desired as a new, positive approach to handling the special problems en­countered by this group, the Specialized Youth Opportunities Services program goals are to enhance the occupational and non-occupational skills of out-of­ school youths and drop-outs between the ages of 16 and 21; provide valid career and occupational information; and develop job opportunities in the private sector. Additional services to be provided to eligible youth include; vocational ex­ ploration and career development, testing and interpretation of test results, interview techniques, sources of financial aid, information on existing local youth activities and services, and referral to appropriate service orgnnirntions.If you are a high school drop-out or an ' out-of-school youth who is having dif­ ficulty finding employment, or if you know someone who is, contact Fran Kiger at 367-7251 or Denise Henzler, Youth Opportunity Specialist for Davie County at 634-2188 for more information. Beta Mu Chapter Meets With Mrs. Evans The Beta Mu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa met January 24 at the home of Mrs. Lois Evans. A most in­teresting program was presented by Pete Wengler, the Davie High foreign exchange sludent. She discussed the educational system in Luxembourg, Germany, Mrs, Brook Martin, advisor for the American Foreign kudent Exchange program, accompanied Pete to the meeting. After the meeting, delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Baking Powder Cream of tartar and baking powder are both used to make baked goods rise but they are not the same thing. According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, double-acting baking powder reacts and produces gas bubbles twice-first during mixing and again during baking. "We got is,” Dr, John Wear told the rest of the Tri-County Mental Health board meeting in Mocksville on Feb, 1, *№0 "it," of course, is the liability insurance the board has been trying to get to protect itself. The board approved a premium payment for the one policy offered in December although the policy itself wasn’t in hand at the time.It is now, but the directors are still worried about the $5,000 deductible amount per director in any damage award.Although they were seeking $1 million coverage. Dr. Wear said they were fortunate to get the $500,000 offered with a chance that can be increased in the future.All legal costs in a law suit will be covered, but each director named in any damage award would probably still be liable for the first $5,000, Tri- County director Larry Parrish explained. This is due to the state statute that speaks specifically to mental health funds being used for defense costs but doesn't Fires Reported Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week were as follows:January 31-the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a trailer fire at 10:37 p.m. on the Campbell Road; February l-the Sheffield-Caiahaln and County Line fire departments responded to a brush fire at 1:58 p.m. on the County Line Road;February l-the Wm, R, Davie Fire Department responded to a trailer fire al 6:40 p,m, at the Leroy Nivens residence;February 2-lhe Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a trailer fire at 11:08 a,m. near the Fairfield Baptist Church;February 3-the Advance Fire Department responded to a grass fire al 1:61 p,m, al the Ebaville Church par­ sonage;February 3-the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a tire fire on a truck at 8:21 p,m. at 601 S. at Greasy Corner;February 4-the Advance Fire Department responded at 11:0l a.m. to a call to standby for a tanker that had overturned at Highway 801 at Bailey's Church Road;February 4-the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 3:24 p.m, at the Fred Smith trailer park on Highway 158 E,; February 6- the County Line Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at 6:24 p,m. at the George Wilson residence on Mr. Henry Road;February 6-the Advance Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at 8:22 p.m, at the Henry Hartmen residence on Underpass Road, mention damage awards, Parrish said he has asked for an opinion on whether mental health funds can be used in this way trom both the slate attorney general's office and state mental health officials. Dr. Wear said no director could be blamed for resigning it the amount had to come from ttieir pockets. "A $5,000 bill for volunteering your services would be hard to swallow," he added. Parrish was instructed to report the opinions of the two agencies at Uie board's next meeUng. In the meantime, Ute Rowan, Iredell and Davie county commissioners will be approached to see if the three counties could assume ttiis cost for their directors in the event a suit results in damages.In other business, the board; -Approved a change in the employees' holiday schedule which will give the employees a holiday on the Friday after Thanksgiving rather ttian the Monday before July 4.-Approved six appointments to ad­ visory committees. They are the Rev. Leland Richardson and James A. Eaton, both from Davie County, on the alcoholism and drugs committee; Nancy Cook from Davie County on the adult services committee; Vernon Thompson from Davie County and Burl Carr and the Rev. Bryant McLendon, botti from Iredell Coutity, on the children’s services committee. The action leaves one vacancy among the tour committees ~ a representaUve from Iredell on the mental retardaUon committee,-Approved a direct reimbursement method ot unemployment compensaUon as more economical than ttie con­ tribution mettiod. In Uie approved method, Uie complex will pay the compensaUon only when It is owed rather than contributing a set amount to a fund on a regular basis. -Approved 15 budget amendments, -Increased ttie bonding amount tor Dr, Wear as deputy finance officer trom $15,000 to $25,000, ttie same amount as Parrish,-Approved leaving a $100,000 cer- Uticate of deposit with Mocksville Savings and Loan tor another 90 days since it sUll offers the best interest available. -Approved transfer ot $49,484 in state reimbursement tunds from the checking to savings account.-^Received a list of new state Com­ mission for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services members along witti their addresses and telephone numbers for reference. Uiis body is the rule-making agency, Parrish explained. -Received a report on Trl-County’s ratings in areas of service as shown in ttie annual report of service indicators. The staff is working to improve service in areas where that are weak, Parrish said, but overall the report wat favorable. Traffic Safety Poster Contest Is Announced Every eligible boy or girl who enters ttie Annual Traffic ^fety Poster Contest will be a winner. Any boy or girl ages 9 - 12 in Davie County is eligible to par­ ticipate. A safety belt game will be given to everyone who submits a poster according to Nancy Hartman, Extension 4-H Agent. County winners receive bicycle maintenance and safety kits, and the state winner receives a bicycle. The purposes of the contest, which is open to youngsters between 9 and 12 years of age, are to pro/ide boys and girls an opportunity to leam about and to promote traffic safety and to make them more safety conscious. Posters must be made about one of these topics: Bicycle Safety, Pedestrian Safety, Automotive Safety, Safety Belt Usage, Motorcycle Safety, or School Bus Safety, Mrs. Hartman points out. Posters should be made on 8^ X 11 inch paper, and youngsters should write their name, address, age, parent's name and telephone number, and county on the back of the poster. This is very im­ portant so awards can be presented. The deadline for entries is March 3, 1978. Posters snould be mailed to; 4-H Poster Contest, Box 484, Mocksville, NC 27028 by Friday, March 3. Posters may be brought to the 4-H Office in the County Office Building in Mocksville. liie county whining poster will be sent to ttie State Office in Greensboro for state competition by March 15. Winners will be announced in early May. The Agent says judging will be based on creativeness, attractiveness, and educational value. The contest is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc., and the Nortti Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. In addiUon to the awards menUoned above, a $25 Savings Bond sponsored by Davie County United Way will be awarded to ttie Davie County winner whose poster is selwted to be sent for State Com­peUtion. Picking Out Valentines These little cutíes enjoy selecting Valentines for someone special. They are Star Vogler, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Vogler and JuUe Reavis, 8, daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Reavis all of Coolc Barringer). Julie Reavis, 8, eemee. (Photo by Jim ■ FIRESIDE FURNISHINGS j A llF L r ê P ^ 1 5 % OFF Tills Includet» • Fire Scru- пч -----' • Andirons • Crûtes • Glass Uoors M s m Mocksville Builders Supply И (JU 1.^ (JÜ FRESH PORK SPECIALS FRESH PORK RIBS 89« Ib. BACK BONES 79* LB. PORK STEAK JUST *1.29 LB. ^OLD FARM BACON 1 LB. PKG. 89« BLUE RIDGE BACON 1 LB.PKG.*1.19 PKG. YATES CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS CHOICE T— BONE STEAK *1.69 LB. MEATY RIB STEW 69« LB. LEAN BONELESS STEW JUST *1.09 LB. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. FOR *2.49 BEEF LIVER 3 LBS. FOR * 1.00 OX TAILS 4 LBS. FOR *1.00 FREEZER SPECIALS FOREQUARTERS 69« LB. SIDES 79* LB. HINDQUARTERS 99« LB. These Prices Include All Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing To Your Specificationslll OYSTERS »2.99 PT. 50 LB. BAG US NO. 1 POTATOES •3.79 1 0 % DISCOUNT 0 Ш 1 ------ VALENTINE CANDY SMALL EGGS3 DOZ. FOR * 1 .0 0 CIGARETTES *3.19 PER CARTON We Process Beef ForThePublicll Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville WbolinleanillleUII Fine« Selection of r ’" ' .......... r n u n t Choice Grain Fed 634*2312Beef and Fancy Freih Produce. We Welcome Food Stamp Shoppers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1978 - 13 The School Bond - Questions & Answers The steering committee for passage of a bond referendum to provide funds to construct two new Junior High Schools in Davie County has been meeting with ot concerned people throughout the County In recent weeks. Eachmeeting provides an opportunity for citizens to voice their opinions and seek relative to theanswers to questions relative to the a summary of the questions most often ask( 1. The following represents about the project; (1) Why is a building program necessary? The beginning 1977-78 school enroUment was as follows; SCHOOL Cooleemee ENROLLMENT DESIRED CAPACITY 698 672652 636518 550 701 672556 534424 41815981350 Mocksville Middle Pinebrook Shady Grove WiUiam R. Davie Davie High In AprU, 1977, the Davie County Board of Education re-districted the elementary school lines in order to take advantage of the available space at MocksviUe Middle School and Shady Grove School. AU of the elementary schools are now full with an overload of approximately 67 students. Davie High School has an overload of some 248 students in relation to desired capacity. (2) Why not build at each school site to alleviate overcrowded conditions? BuUdlng at each site includes more than just classroom space. Special programs offered In the upper elementary grades such as band, dramatics, career education, athletics, etc. deserve consideration. Some of the present schools are already close to the desired maximum capacity. (3) What is the desired capacity of K-6, junior high, and-or senior high? The capacity of different organized schools is a question of personal choice to be made by local boards of education. There is some agreement, however, for the following: k-6 (elementary) - 350-750students Junior High (7-9) - 500-1000 students Senior High (10-12) - 1000-1500students There is no magic to these exact numbers; however, from the'standpoint of manageabllify, access to special faciUties such as cafeterias, gymnasiums, etc. and program offerings, they are desired enroUments that best accommodate fhe needis of the students. (4) Why not build one Junior high school in the county? If we had one junior high school this year, It would be serving over 1353 students. As stated earUer, we feel that 1000 Junior high students is the maximum that a Junior high should house. If one Junior high were buUt, It would already be too targe and definitely would not provide any room for growth. (5) Why not build a second 9-12 high school in the north end of the county? Faculties at Davie High School wiU take care of 1350 • 1500 students at the present time. If a second high school were built in the norUi end of the county, It would leave Davie High School approximately half empty. It would be very costly to dupUcate ttie expensive space necessary to offer expanded programs In science, foreign languages, vocational education, and athletics. It would be impossible to offer the same number of academic and vocational offerings at two high schools. Another high school would do nothing to aUevlate overcrowded conditions in our elementary schools. Seventh and eighth grade students who have been neglected with our present organizational set-up would still be without the special programs and offerings they need. (6) Why not have two 7-12 high schools? This would solve the overcrowded conditions at the elementary schools and at the high school while creating oUier problems. LUce the old union schools, the liidi school grades would dominate special facilities and there is no way to avoid It In most instances. Gymnasiums, athletic fields, media centers, laboratories, auditoriums, and ottier special faculties would have to offer preferential treatment for the high school students; repUcation of Uiese same special facilities is also no small consideration in ttie cost of construction. Many social problems are created by mixing ttiis age span. The seventti ana eighth grade studente are perhaps In their most Impressionable years and Uiey are too easily impressed by the least desirable characteristics of the older students. (7) Why is the junior high approach necessarUy the best approach? If you consider a school as just a buUding, it may not be. llie age of pubescence, however, involves more than just physical changes in studente. It is a time of creativity and productivity for students and a time when behavioral and atUtudenal changes are most evident. They need an educational en­vironment that can offer diversity to meet the increasingly varying needs of this age group. With our present faciUties, it is extremely difficult - impossible in many Instances - to offer occupational experiences, enrichment courses and seminars, research experiences, laboratory experiences, fine arts programs, foreign language programs, and generally the academic and ¿ultural ex­periences suitable for this age group. (8) Would bus transportation be separate from the elementary and high school buses? ' It would most likely be tied in with high school buses. Additional buses would have to be purchased to accommodate the increased loads on high school buses. The junior high day could be extended beyond ttiat of ttie K-6 studente to give ttiem an opportunity to take additional subjecte needed for Uiese grade levels. Transportation Is stlU under study. (9) What is Uiecost of these schools? Five and one-half million doUars wiU be spent for ttie costs Involved In ttie construction of these two shcools. WhUe It Is Impossible to measure exactiy the bond passage In terms of exact tax rate, the best estimate from our local government is that if your taxes were $100.00 In 1977, your 1978 taxes would be trom $114.00 to $119.00 due to funds required to pay ttie principal and Interest on Uiese bonds. Revaluation of property makes It difficult to determine the exact rate. Additional Increases In property valuation for the county could decrease the tax rate. (10) What type of buildings are being proposed? The two schools will be Identical; the' same plans wiU be used at botti sites. Classrooms wiU be self-contained to accommodate one teacher and 25 to 30 children. A drawing of the architect’s plan wiU be available and wiU be sitet- ched for the newspaper when completed and the supporting areas such as cafeteria, gymnasium, shops, labs, etc. wIU be shown. (11) How can I promote the bond issue? First, make sure you are registered to vote and vote on March 21, Become familiar wiUi ttie advantages ofthe junior high program and relay these to your friends who have children in school. Encourage ttiem to be sure to vote on March 21. (12) What happens if Uie bond issue doesn’t pass on March 21 ? Your children wiU conUnue their education In Increasingly overcrowded schools whether they are In elementary or high school; and, eventuaUy, these conditions wUl reach the point of Indignation and outrage on the part of parente. The problem Is really just beginning now, and now is the time to act on Oils problem. The longer the delay, the more inflation increases the cost of a program that Is inevitable If we are to regard Uie needs of our chUdren. Studente will miss many of the academic, cultural, and extra-curricular of­ferings planned for the junior high faculties if the bond issue faUs because of the space and facUity limitations of our present buildings. North Carolina’s GI Home Loan Business Continues To Grow Interest In GI home loans continues to grow In North Carolina keepi'ig step with a nationwide treiid.W. M. Speaks, Winston-' Salem Veterans Ad­ministration Regional Office Loan Guaranty Officer, reports that 1093 North Carolinians appUed for GI home loans In September pushing his office's total number of applications to 11,507 for Fiscal Year 1977.Speaks notes that the September requests were 7 percent higher than a year ago, reilecti^ tbe continuing popularity of the loan guaranty program avaUable to most veterans with service since September 16, 1940. Home loan appraisal requests received by the Winston-Salem Regional Otfice in September totaled 1609, an Increase of 2 percent over a year ago. The regional office received 19,492 ap- 712,000 made nally during Uiat period. The GI home loan program was estabUshed in 1944 for veterans with other than requests were naUona Teens With Drivers Ed Have Fewer Wrecks Teen-aged dEifvers 'wTtii driver education cre(Ut have fewer and less costiy auto accidents than teen-agers without driving training, according to a three-year analysis released today by AeUia Ufe and Casualty. Driver education course requlremente, normaUy set by state education depart- mente, consist of at least 30 hours class insbnictlon and six hours actual driving. Courses are given in about 75 percent of all U.S. high schools.The study compared frequency ot claims p^r 100 cars and claim cost per car, tor some 175,000 under-21 drivers insured by Aetna in aU SO states. The youthful operators were separated into two groups, with and without driver education training credit.For the years 1974 through 1976, those with driver education credit averaged 13.7 personal liability in-. stiraiice''clalin8‘.per. iOO cars; Those without the credit, 15.7 such claims.For the same tiu-ee-year period, driver education- trained operators fUed 16.7 coUision Insurance claims per 100 cars- ttiose WiUiout such tralniiiB, 18.7 such claims. Aetna s casualty division actuaries also measured average claim cost per car to Uie company for the two groups. Personal liabUity claims filed by Uie driver education-trained youths averaged 125 doUars over ttie thre6-year period; similar claims tor those without credlt,$134. Collision In­surance claims showed a wider disparity; $88 per car, for those with driver education credit; $106 for Uiose without. Aetna and almost aU oUier auto insurers offer under-21 drivers with driver education credit a reduction in auto insurance premiums. dishonorable discharges. Service consisUng only of “active duty tor training” does not qualify individuals for home loan guaranty. Speaks explained.Hie VA home loan guaranty program helps a veteran finance the purchase of a reasonably priced home at a favorable rate of interest and with little or no down­payment. It encourages private lending institutions to finance a larger portion of the purchase price than they otherwise would without the VA guaranteeing part of the loan.Hie VA also wiU guarantee loans to alter,, .improve, ''rétlnañc£liirl№j^r1i'1ibme if the veteran or service member certifies he occupies the property as his home.(Complete Information on GI home loans can be obtained from any veterans service offlcér or by caUlng the Winston-Salem Regional Office’s toU-free number 800- 642-0841. When an American Indian wanted to plant corn where a tree was already standing, he would cut a strip of bark ail around the tree instead of chopping it down. The tree would soon die and its leaves would no longer block off the sun. Save money. Save gas. Get better performance. Plugs for all popular models. mfCMiTON’s AUTOREPAIIL ИАИиМ. HowW ripilrtn US. ML ilnM .1971.PllOtOI illuttntloni. $7.95 #es«3 ANCO ем UNE ANn-FREBE ЕИттйм fr«Misrpour ipout can. 690#204S FLOOR JACKlUtoiKawdVRilMi art lilt. «uy. till. Aemoti rilMM. $69.98 #HFJ30 HAWKOW EUnCHS«t pointt wtunttly. idiuit cub for timing. 4.6ore c»tSyivguirintN. $11.97 #742 PnCM 9 Ш «I МгМфИюд С OPirtiSloiHimowOt I MOCKSVIUi AUTOMOUVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET М01Ж$У111Е. N.C PHONE: 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU RE TALKING PARTS ... about year My son and I get monttdy social security survivors payments on my late husband’s earnings record. I understand that If my son continues In school fuU time, he can get monUily paymente after he’s 18. Since he’U be 18 next May, should we notify social security ttiat he’s going on to college after he graduates In June?It will not be necessary for you to contact social security. .Yolii! .^.■on will get a qaestloonaire in the mall from social security before Iris 18th birthday, asking if he plans to continue his education. He should answer aU the questions on the form ______ Hal Griffin and return it to social security. Hls eligibility for monthly social security checks wUI conthiue until he’s 22 If he attends school fuU Ume and remains unmarried. In the quarter ending September 30,1977,1 did some housework - for a woman. After she let me go, I asked her whettier she paid social security for me. She said that since my wages were less Uian $50, she didn’t have to pay social security. Is this correct?Yes. Household workers who are paid less than $50 in a calendar quarter by one employer do not get social security credit for that period. Tri-County Mental Health Gives Presentation On Alcoholism Services At the meeUng of Uie board of directors of Uie Tri-County Mental Health (Complex held In MocksvUle on Feb. 1, Mel Denton and a couple of his staff members at Tri-County gave a presentation on alcoholism services, concentrating on activities during Alcoholism Awareness Month In January and the alcohol and drug program sponsored by Trl-(County.Denton explained the emphasis during January had been on education. Along with this, his staff has four library and two maU displays with some live radio broadcaste from ttie malls, six 30- minute and 11 five^minute radio programs and over 500, public service announcemente on radio stations.There were also 12 newspaper ar- Ucles, a poster contest entered by about 100 junior and senior high school students, literature distributed bv ABC stores and a sign ad at a car wash which had resulted in some response. The court program has been in operation for four years and residts in over 700 referrals a year from Judges. Those referred have been convicted of drivhig under the influence and are required to participate in the center’s flve-week DUI course.Most are negative to start with since ttiey are forced Into it, but generaUy end up appreciating and benefiting from ttie program,aU agreed. This Is upheld by the evaluation forms each calss member Is asked to fUl out anounymously at the end of the course. The majority are very favorable.Also studies have shown that those referred have a repeat conviction rate 15 percent less than those who do not go ttirough the program. WHhourhisavings cer youVe not just saving, youVe investing. 6 Y e a r C e r t if ic a t e $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% when earnings are retained in account for one year, 4 Y e a r C e r t i f ic a t e $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 2 V 2 Y e a r C e r t i f ic a t e $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 1 Y e a r C e r t i f ic a t e $1,00a Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. Tederai regulatiuif. require a sub.siamial penalty lor early withdrawals. mimeiwEEE I 11.1 Inicivsi c o m p ìHJiKlcd tia ih on ;i)l s;i\ iiiys plans F FIRST FED E R A L SAVINGS 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEl^RJ^E RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0. U)78 February 11 Is National Inventor’s Day “Lincoln’s birthday.” 'Oround Hog Day.”"The slart of Natlonal .Picltle Wopk."“My wife’s birthday.” These were some of the responses by the “man on the street" when he was aslced what February Ilth sym­bolized. Some of the passers- by then checked their digital watches and srnrried home to where dinner was pnnking in a microwave oven and Ihe kids were busily pUying an electronic game on the screen ot the color TV.National Pickle Week..indeed. February Ilth is National Inventor’s Day..A date which was proclaimed by the President in 1973, to honor the dedication and achievement of American inventors.February ilth was selected because It was Thomas Edison’s birthday..bug the Idea people ot the Raymond Lee Oeganlzatlon know that there Is a little Thomas Edison in all of us, so they set out to find it in the man on the street. Although not too man> of those interviewed were familiar with Inventor’s Day, almost everyone had thoughts on the subject, and many had their own invention Ideas. David Alexander, a New Yorker who was born in Russia and has also lived in Germany, would like to see computerized language programs to assist people with translation problems. He feels that one ot the most important of the latter day Inventions is the laundromat., and undoubtedly there are many important housewives that will readily agree with- him. Another New Yorker, John O’Donnell, offered his opinion that the laser was certainly the most important invention of recent ypurs, particularly since it nad unlimited applications and we have not yet even touchud the surface of its capabilities. When asked what he felt was the least significant invention of the decade, he commented that “nothing is insignificant - it may have little value to some..but it has some value to somebody, and that is what's important.” John also had his own idea of an invention that the world is in need of, and he described his variable speed alternating current motor as operable without the ac­companying electronic controls.George Hawley, a writer from Syracuse, New York, felt that television was both the most Important invention and also the least significant - and there are probably m'&ny people that would agree with both viewpoints. He discussed the fact that he had recently copyrighted a book and now he takes great pride in being listed in the Library of Congress. Raymond Lee, president and founder ot RLO which Is the largest invention service company of Its kind, also acknowledges that recognition and acclaim are among primary reasons why people invent. Working with the Lee Organization, almost 1,000 Independent inventors have obtained U.S. Patents, which attest to the uniqueness of their inventions. This certificate, resplendent with its government seal and red ribbon, provides the Inventor with the right to exclude others from making, using, or selling tbe invention for a period of seventeen years. In the Immortal words of Abraham Lincoln,' “The Patent System added the fuel of interest to the fire of In­ventive genius.”Ronald Kahn, a creative thinking gentleman from Brooklyn, New York, felt that perhaps the most Important thing for an inventor was to get busy and do something about his or her idea before someone else comes along with the same idea. Ac­cording to Mr. Kahn, 'They don’t erect statues to people who say, ‘Let somebody else do it’,” and he wholeheartedly recommends that Inventors avoid procrastinating. He has a personal stake in such advice, as he lost out on his idea for a guitar pick-up because a manufacturer came out with the product prior to his taking an af­firmative action.According to Kahn, everyone has at least tour or five good ideas in their lifetime, but many just say “It won’t work” because they are afraid to do something - If you want an Idea to work, you've got to push tor It. Harold Hannebaum, of Bellvue, Idaho will vouch tor this philosophy - he was a tinkerer and aspiring inventor tor over thrlty years', but most of his inventions did little more than gather dust in the garage. Atter he came up with his Idea for the now p o p u la r “ C arousel Fireplace”, he approached the people at the Lee Organization with his idea and the wheels began to tum.It was not long before he had signed a licensing agreement, and to date he has made over $100,000 in royalties on that one Invention alone. Needless to say, Hannebaum no longer lets the grass grow under his teet..when he had a good Idea, he does something about It.Tb'emost difficult task that. any inventor taces is getting his idea into the market­place. It takes know4iow, endurance, and lots of luck. Working Parents May File For Earnedincome Credit Last year almost 228,000 North Carolian- citize.'is filed claims tor the Earned Inconie Credit with the Internal Revenue Service, and each received a check averaging about $200. The Earned income Credit is tor working parents who earned less than $8,000 in 1977 and can be as much as $400, the IRS said. To quality, a person must have an adjusted gross income or eaned Income ot less than $8,000 and must have maintained a household tor the entire year for their child under 19, a full-time student or a disabled Rt.he credit is 10 percent ot the first $4,000 ot earned in­come and is reduced by one dollar for each $10 ot earned or adjusted gross income over $4,000, phasing out completely at the $8,000 mark. Even 1Г the person paid in no Income tax during 1977, he may be eligible, but must file a Federal tax return to claim it. Even the most notable of Inventors has at some time received the old "don’t4:all- us-we’ll-cail-you" routine. When Chester Carlson tried to rally support for his automatic copier, he was turned thumbs down. For­ tunately for us all, he was finally able to make a go of the Xerox process which he had invented. Atter Mark Twain had lost money in­ vesting In a pickle ¡¡Иррг and corset hooks, a man came to his'door asking for $1,000 in exchange for giving Twain part ownership In one of his inventions. The man left his calling card and Twain wrote on the back ot it a bold "NO." The name In the front of the card was Alexander Graham Bell. Ooops again, But, Twain Is not the only notable to express doubt in the abilities of the Inventor. Legend has It that over a century ago, Henry Ellsworth, Commissioner of Patents in 1843 said, “The advancement of the arts trom year to year taxes' our credulity and seems to presage the arrival of that period when human im­provement must end.” It seems that since the beginning of time, the in­ ventor has been subjected to ridicule and doubt. Just mention the word ‘inventor’ and people conjure up the Image ot an eccentric fessor sequestered In his isement for hours on end. In truth, almost one-fourth ot the 4 million patents that have been issued have been awarded to independent in­ventors for their creativity. Contrary to the popular image, these are people from all wolks of life - everyone from granHpa to little sister has Ideas I'or Inventions.Bul. even as Alexander Graham Bell found out. It Is not easy tor the most proficient ot Inventors to develop and market an Idea..despite the tact that it Is a good one. ’They will need persistence and perseverance for there may be many disappointments along the way.So, would-be inventors, as you put the finishing touches on your thIngBmBhob. remember tlie imii»)rt;il words of Thomas Edision, a man who held 1,092 patents on his various Inventions - "Genius is 1 percent in­spiration and 99 percent perspiration.” The people at the Raymond Lee Organization know this, and they are offering an In­ ventor’s Information Kit that is free for the asking. To obtain it, write: Inventor’s Kit No. N-41, Raymond Lee Organization, 230 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017.. and perhaps by next February ilth, the world will be celebrating YOU and your Idea on National Inventor’s Day. WOW NT 3067, owned by J.D. Shanks, Damascus, Md., and Whip-O-Wlll Farm, Mocksville, N.C., was named reserve calf champion bull at the 55th National Polled Hereford Show judged Jan. 31-Feb. I during the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show Ui Fort Worth. Pictured with the winning entry are (from left) Jack Shanks; Mr.and Mrs. J.D. Shields Sr.ofWhip«-WtIl! Mrs. Nancy Shanks; Maryland PoUed Hereford Queen Barbara Whidsor, Ger- mantown, Md.; North Carolina Polled Hereford Queen Linda Ammons, Mars Hill. N.C.; National PoHed Hereford Queen Lillie KiUey, New Palestine, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Shields Jr. of Whip-O-Wiil; and Jimmy Linthicum, Dayton, Md. __ -, Some young animals, deprived at birth of normal mother figures, will adopt whatever they see first as a parent figure. They come to see themselves as members of the sub­stitute parent's species for the rest of their lives. This was demonstrated In experiments by the Nobel Prizewlnning Psychologist Konrad Lorenz. Sheets Are An important Part Of Bedroom Decor Sheets are no longer just something to sleep on.In recent years they have become an important part of bedroom decor.According to agricultrual extension specialists at North Carolina State University, they can be kept bright and new-looking by exercising a tittle care when making beds, by repairing rips and tears promptly and laundering frequently.Always loosen sheets all around from under the mattress before taking them from the beds. Never yank them off nor pull sheets trom other bedding tor a perfectly serviceable sheet may tear with such treatment. It's Important to change sheets often since body oils can build up and become more difficult to remove in laundering.Any stains or spots that do occur should be removed before sheets arc washed. Most of today’s bed linens are permanent press, generlly a blend of polyester and cotton. They can be machine dried with wrinkle- free results. Stack freshly laundered sheets on the tettom ot the pile in a linen closet. This way, they can be rotated in use to Insure even wear. For example; Mr. & Mrs. A made $5,000 in 1977 and have a child in college full-time. They would compute the credit by taking 10 percent of the excess over $5,000 ($1,000) which is $100 and subtract that from $400, arriving at a credit of $300. If the person flies a Form 1040, he sliould write “EIC" and the name ot the qulalfylng child on line 57 ot the return. 1040A filers need only write the name of the child oh line 10.For further intomatlon call the IRS toU-free number 1-800- 822-8800 or other Publication 596 from the IRS. The ancient Europeans be­lieved beating the water would cause rain. Make Life Richer Whatever your goals—home, new car, college, cruise vacation— we have Certificate terms to match your financial timetable. With high Interest rates to speed your saving time. See us for a complete savings program. t f f l Moclttviile Savings & Loan Assn. Motks^ille. NC 27028 FHONK 634-5936 25-Lb. PURINA DOG CHOW $499 SALTINE CRACKERS ü lC O O lC C fflE C THE NEWS IS OUTГ // SUPER MARKET PEOPLE ALL OVER TOWN ARE TALKING ABOUT COOLEEMEEELOW MEAT PRICES. COMPARE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. PRICES ARE LOWER ON ALL BEEF, POULTRY, PORK, BACON, FRANKS, LUNCHEON MEATS, AND SALADS. GIVE US A TRY TODAY AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY YOU DID!! M.D.I. DOG CHICKEN-LIVER ^ FOOD 6c%89 t SIRLOIN STEAKS $169 Lb. I CUBE STEAKS •FA M ILY $1 49 PACK Lb. I CLUB STEAKS $189 Lb. 1 ^ RIB EYE STEAKS . ^ 2 ” J RIB ‘ BONE-IN STEAKS . n FULL-CUT-ROUNO STEAKS RIB BONE-IN ROAST . n \ RUMP ROAST $1 59 % I ^ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST FRESH GROUND CHUCK LEA N 'n RED WHITE SEAL BOLOGNA WHITE SEAL FRANKS 12 KLEENEX FACIAL ASST. TISSOE DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 2's 49< \ LAUNDRY DETERGENT\ TIDE •«$]19 ■ M .DJ. VANILLA WAFFERS 3’ÍKÍ'09^ ^ CHICKEN OF SEA CHUNK ^ T U N A ‘ » “ S.69^ BOUNTY PAPER 1J TOWELS «:&59* I DELTA PAPER 1 TOWELS 39*Яш OCTAGON WHITE OR LEMON J r LIQUID 89^ CLOSE-UP TOOTH-W PASTE AJI 99* r ‘ COLGATE TOOTH- PASTE ‘АЙ 99* BAYER A A ASPIRIN ^n00^s99 Í ^ JAMBOREE STRAWBERRY ^ PRESERVES 2Б JAR 89* JAMBOREE APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY f% LB. С JAR 69* MAZOLAJNSALTED ^ MARGARINE M B . CTN.79 * Tlic first year students at Cooleemee Elementary School at left learn to cut out Valentines. They are (L - R) Angie Queen, Traci Allen, Kelvin Jones, and Sund) Mvimr. Tlic vounusters of the Mocksville Child Hevelopment Center at right use their imagination to crcate original Valentines. They are (L-R) Rhonda Gaither, Dusk> (¡ariclson ;uh1youngsters of tlie I Michacl Laird. '"BalentinesDay r The Mind And Heart Of Youngsters! I'** I*» Saint Valentine’s Day is not reserved exculsively for “lovers” . . or is it?The Enterprise-Record thought it might be fun, as well as educational, to get the opinion of the little ones concerning this spccial day in February. The children interviewed were students at the Mocksville Child Development Center and the Cooleemee Elementary School and range in ages from three years to seven years.' What is Valentine’s Day all about?The first and second year students at Cooleemee have the right idea. . .“It comes on February 14th,” says litUe Kelli Brown. "We give out Valentines.. Daddy gives me candy and he gives mama some too. . . Oh, we celebrate Lincoln George’s birthday - or is that on Valentine Day?”. Robert Shaver says he “don’t do hutun” on this day, while classmate Amy Barnhardt says you send letters to “mother and people in the classroom .. and to your boyfriend. My boyfriend is Robert Blackwood and Randy Black­wood,” Amy said voluntarily. “And Randy hit me in thè back today but he said |f I’d'be good he’d kiss me.”, “ŸOÜ send Valentines to your girlfriend,” said Jeffrey Cope. “I don’t send any candy . . my mama won’t let me go to stores - unless she takes me.” Ronnie Morgan says “you give cards away and be nice to everybody.” Robert Blackwood, who very quickly said he was “NOT Amy’s boyfriend”, says this is the time of the year when you “send letters and cards to people in the hospital - you fold a piece of paper and make 'em “wed” and pink and you give suckers.”“What it’s all about is hearts,” says Shea Grittin, “and that stands for love. You put ’em in an envelope and send ’em to your girlfriend and your mama and daddy. girlfriend is Marie Osmond - Donny’s sister, but I don’t get to see her.” Shawn Smoot says you “put cards in people’s bags” and Chad Talbert says, “Valentine is when you love.”Melinda Frye also says “it is a time for love and you celebrate it.”Maybe St. Valentine’s Day is for lovers - but who says there has to be an age limit . .’The preschoolers at the Mocksville Day Care Center also have the rieh* idea . . But appear lo be more in­ terested in sharing than in loving, but what good is one without the other?Amy Carter says the most important thing about February is “Balentine - Vou give Balentine cards -1 give 'em to Toni and Traci and to my mama.” “I’m making one for my mama”, said Rhonda Gaither, “and you eat valen­ tines.”Four-year-old Dusky Garretson says it’s when “Santa Claus gives you can­dy.”Tammy Doby, 5, says “I’m gonna give candy out to my grandma.”Renay Morgan, 4, said, “I’m not gonna give my brother a valentine - he's too mean.”“I’m gonna play with my toys .. .I’m gonna cut out valentines and hang ’em up”, Ronnie Duequett said.Dorian Wilson told how she was going to “mail a balentine for my mama and my brother.” Three-year-old Robert Scott just wants to “make mama a valentine.” . .and five-year old Martha Scott says she “gives out candy lo my friends and to my mama bul not my daddy.”Melissa Kay Stanley, on the other hand says “I’m gonna save some candy for my daddy.”From the interview, we learned thal the majority of the little ones are more interested in giving than in receiving . .There is a great deal lu be said about the minds and hearts of our youngsters - - how about it, adults?Robert (Buckles) Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blackwood of Cooleemee says Valentines are supposed to be “wed” or pink. Story By Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer h , ^ / t f i i w m m m III llie three, four, and five year olds at the Mocksville Qiild Develupment Center are busy tliis week making Valentine card>i. M Ut|> letl Mii hui l Uirdi Amv Carter and Qiris Grady (top right) seem to be haniig more fun in the glue pot. Tiie younger ones (lower left»lliiiik iiiakiii;', \ alcnlini'ii • J t ■ • >. ■« ._ Kfl. ____ __i_ D.___Diirimi Wilüikii ¿illfl lionnißI «апег ana Ы 1п» ijrttii) iiop n^iu; »win lu wr navmg »nuir »mu mi |»w». » ^—........— r - i ....... I.s |,t..iness. They are (clockwise): Henay Morgan, Melinda Ruport, Jason Keaton. Mary Anne Qeary, Dorian WUson and Ronnie Duequett. Till такт” mania a Valentine," says Roltert St ott (lower riglit). I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD ТНиНЯОЛУ. FEBRUARY 9. 1978 “I Got ЧтГ The imaginitlve world of a child holds manv secrets not understooa by tne aauit counterpart. This is shown by Scott Dwiggtos, four^ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins of Cooleeniee as he cocks his rifle, steadies his aim, and rejoices over the outcome. What mysterious something prompted him to take this action? This is something known only to Scott as a fleeting moment of fantasy passed through his mind. (Photo by Robin Carter) Hie subject ot cranberries continues to pop up In oral and written corns|)ondence with Polk-Wayi respondents.A number of readers have noted that not only were cranberry bogs once common along many marshy spots in the Appalachian valleys but that the berries ranked with chestnuts in some areas as a “pocket money" crop.Dr. Herman Eggers, a retired administrative officer at Appalachian State, says that the University football stadium now sprawls over what was at one time a very productive cranberry bog along the courseTirT small" stream now flowing into the campus duck pond. Ap­parently the Dougherty brothers harvested the berries and shipped them to outside markets by way of Elizabethton, TennesseeThough no local bqgs are sufficiently productive to be of commercial importance, Dr. Kent Robinson, ASU professor of biology, says that they sUll exist in the Ap­palachian region and that he recently found wild cranberry bushes growing in the Linviile area.A letter from Mrs. Treva Watson, of Fleetwood, ex­ presses amusement over a recent Folk-Ways column devoted to a Catawba reader’s account of Avery County cranberry bushes growing “eight to ten feet high, as big as thorn bushes.”She writes “Sometimes ago in your column someone had written somethin« about cranberries and cranberry bushes. I was quite amused about that. My grandfattw, Alfred Moretz, who lived in Deep Gap, North Carolina, had a cranberry marsh. Cranberries grow on a little vine in a swampy place. Me used to grow gallons of them just like the ones you buy in the grocery store.”I, too, was a bit taken aback by “eight to ten feet high” bushes, but a second examination of the letter in question indicated that the writer was actually passing along a tale told by her great- great-great-grandfather. As -we- all Jmow,_ oral history allows for a certain amount of exaggeration.Mrs. Watson also sends along an unusual shingles remedy suggested by an acquaintance. "My husband has the shingles and we ran into an oldtimer in Boone the other day and he told him to get a black chicken, without a white feather on it, and cut its head off and rub the blood on his shingles and that would cure them. He hasn’t tried it yet so I don’t know if it works not.”or Coquetteette is IA coquette is a young lady of more beauty than sense, more accomplishments than learning, more charms of person than graces of mind, more admirers than friends, more fools than wise men for attendants. Longfellow February 5-11 Is National Children's Dental Health Week February 5-11 is National Children’s Dental Health Week. Dental professionals in North Carolina, both in private practice and public health are calling speciai attention to the prevention of dental disease. Dental disease is widespread, af­ fecting 98 percent of our population at some time during their lives. Children, on the average, have three decayed primary teeth by the time tbey start school. And by the age of twenty, the average young adult has fourteen decayed, missing, or filled teeth. The good news is that dental disease can be prevented! Proper preventive dental health practices reap tremendous benetfte for adults as well as children. Teeth are meant to last a lifetime and It is never too late to start with good dental health habits. The earlier a child learns to care for his teeth, the better his chances of having sound healthy teeth 'Hot Line’ During National Children’s Dental Health Week (February 5- 11), the School of Dentistry will operate a “hot line.” A team of dentists from the school and Ihe area community will staff a telephone to answer questions on dental hygiene, cavity prevention and dental problems. 'Hie "hot line” number is (919) 933>7797 and will be staffed from 8:30 a.nt. to 4:30 p.m. Being Choosy! Little el| and says ___ Evans looks over the pretty boxes of candyle would love to buy one for his special Valentine CbristyCornatzer. Whether dad will provide the money Is the question, but in the meantime, it doesn’t hurt to Just look. Joel is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Evans of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer). for a lifetime. How can you keep your teeth strong and healthy? Peggy Sumrell, Public Health Dental Hygienist in Davie County recommends the following: 1. Visit your dentist twice a year, or as he-she recommends. 2. Eat the right foods. Eat well balanced meals and avoid sweet snacks. Sugar plays a primary role in tooth decay.3. Keep your teeth clean. Proper dally brushing and flossing to remove plaque (bacteria) from the teeth is essential. Cooleemee Basketball Presbyterian boys defeated the Jerusalem Baptist boys 32-22 Monday night in the (immunity Basketball league at Cooleemee Gymnasium.Keith James set the pace for Presbyterians with 15 points, hollowed by Gary Taylor with 11. Johnny Webb, Jeff Taylor and Larry Privette each contributed two points.Michael Grubb was high man for Jerusalem with 11 points. Wayne Godbey scored 5, Gary Phelps had 4, and Scotty Snyder had two points. Cooleemee Methodist defeated Edgewood Baptist 36-29 in overtime In the second boys game. Jeff Shaver pumped In two free throws for the Methodist after being fowled in the final seconds of the regular game for a 29-29 tie. During a two-minture overtime period, the Methodist out- scored Edgewood 7-0 for a final score of 38-29. Dennis Kyles led the Methodist with 17 points, followed by Jeff Shaver’s 13. Billy Vork scored 4, and Jimmy Bowles had two points.Ronnie Myers led the Edgewood scoring with 15 points. The remaining scoring was contributed by Keith Webb, 7 points, Harvey Boone-4, and Dennis Webb-3. Rftw PotatoesLet raw potatoes stand in cold water for a half an hour before frying to im­ prove the crispness of french fries. 4. Use of fluorides to strengthen tooth enamel. 1хюк for a fluoridated tooth­paste accepted by the American Dental Association. If your child’s school offers the fluoride mouthrinse program, allow and encourage his participation. Dental personnel and teachers In Davie County do an excellent job teaching school children the Importance of proper preventive dental care. The final responsibility rests with the In­dividual. Take care ot your smile! It’s an Important part of your total self. Do You Know ? J ExpensesThe cosU of shopping may be more than you think.According to 'agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, the costs of driving your car may run trom 15 to 20 cents a mile, depending upon the size ot your car, your driving habits and the condition of the vehicle.Next time you go to the store, check the mileage. Multiply the round-trip milage by an average cost of 18 cents per mile.Add this amount as a tax pn all your purchases. Were they worth the extra costs? Could you bave postponed the trip or reduced №e cost by taking another passenger to shop? Valentines For Friends Jeffrey Cope and Amy Barnhardt put valentines in the bags of their friends at Cooleemee Elementary. FORSITH СОШШ Ш M L Serving Greatei Winston-Salem NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION IN THE FALL OF 1978 it complete academic program for bojfs and girls in grades K42 ir college preparatoiy high school curriculum ir extensive athletic program and required phjnicai education ★ suburban 40 acrecampus: fields, woods and lake TESTING NOW BEING SCHEDUliD -For^rtbeMnformatlon: Call (919)945-3191 or write Office of Admissions, Forsyth Country Day School 5501 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, NC 27023 NOTICE OF NON'DISCRIMIN ATORY POIICY AS TO STUOINTS Forsyth Country I>ay School adnuis students of any rate, color, national or etiimc origin to all the ri^ts, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not dtKriminate on tlie basis ur race, color, national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admissions practices, and athletic and other school-administered programs. I understand that children who are disabled before 22 can get monthly social security checks on a parent’s earnings record. My 14-year old daughter has been disabled since she was 2 years old. Can she get social security payments even though I will not be retiring for about 18 years?A child disabled before 22 can only get monthly social' security checks on a parent’s earnings record If the parent reth-es, becomes disabled, or dies after working long enough under social security. However, your daughter may be eligible for supplemental security Income payments as a disabled person, depending on family income and other resources. If you thbtk she may be eligible for these payments, you should get in touch with any social security office.My parents have beenstruggling to get along on a very small income. My father Is 67 and my mother is 62. I told them to apply tor SSI payments because it seemed to me they should be eUgible. However, my father’s claim was approved but my mother’s was denied. How can only one-half of a couple, with the same Income, be eUgible for these payments?Vour mother is not eligible for SSI payments, because she Is only 6t. SSI Is for people 65 or older, or blind or disabled who are In financial need, since your iBtner“lr- over 65, as well as eligible In all other respecU, his ap* plication for SSI payments was approved. CwruptiOD0 that estates, degrees, and offices were not derived corruptly, clearhonor were purchased by ttte merit of the wearer. Shakespeare - ^iss Reair/> A .->FREE # 5X7 COLOR PORTRAIT JUST FOR ENTERING % > From Birth To 6 Years Old it Prizes ^Trophies ★ 16X20 Color Portrait (All Portraite Guaranteed By Bob Morrow Photographer) Portraits Displayed In Showroom For Voting rapher Bobby Morrow Will Be Available February 9-10-11 (11:00 a.m .-6:00 p.m.) uk Ouf SalM Cfiunselors for More Information Reavis Ford, Inc. ttoffl Winttpnm?m Highway 60! North М оскм Л й е. Phoiw аШ 161 The Davie High girls continued their drive towards the regular season North Piedmont championship with a 56 to 28 win over Salisbury Tuesday night.. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls are now 12-3 in conference play, with one more gamc- -Asheboro here Friday night—to play, ‘l^omasville was 11-3 going into Tuesday night against the strong North Davidson team. West Rowan is IH played Trinity in their final regular season game ’Tuesday night.Thus, Oavie only needs a victory over Asheboro to clinch at least a tie for the crown, regardless of whal any other team does. It was a slow first quarter that saw Davie score only 8 points, but Salisbury had only 4. In the second stanza the Davie girls turned on the steam with 20 points to 6 for Salisbury and it was 28 lo 10 for Davie at the intermission. In the third quarter Davie had 14 and Salisbury 10, to make it 42 to 20 going into the final stanza. In the last quarter Davie scoredJ4 and Salisbury 8, for the 66 to 28 victory. "Jill Amos led Davie with 14 points; Rhonda Bullabaugh had 12; Deanna ’Thomas 11; Mary Gardener, 7; Gina Howell, Liz Shoaf and Deana Sechrest had 4 each.' The result of the boys’ game was not available at deadline. "The Davie High girls and boys basketball teams lost every game they pl^ed last week. But despite the losses, the Davie girls still maintained at least a share of the North Piedmont Conference lead at Week’s end. And the end of the week also found the Davie boys holding onto eighth ipot in the conference standings, the ' same as at the beginning of the week.When Davie’s girls and West Rowan’s girls meet in a basketball game, sparks usually fly. And the Tuesday, January 31st, game at the West gym was no exception. When the smoke had cleared West had won the battle, 48-38.>'The War Kagles suffered their second loss in three tries this season against their arch-rlvals from West Rowan. Coach Gary Safrit’s Falcons took a 49-45 victory at Davie on December 20, but the War Eagles took a 37-35 victory over West Rowan in the championship game of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament. On Friday, February 3, the Davie girls hosted North Davidson In the Davie gym. At game’s end the score stood 63-54 in favor of the Davidson County girls.Lu Ann Gentry scored 32 points to lead North Davidson.Deanna Thomas again paced Davie with 25 and Jill Amos added 12. Other Davie scorers included: Gina Howell, 4; Rhonda Bullabough, 8; Telesia Grant, 2; •and Mary Gardner, 3.' Although the female War Eagles jum p^ out to a 21-16 first quarter lead, they were outscored 17-11 in the second flttaza and trailed 33-32 at the half. North Davidson continued to out- .distance Davie in the second half by tallying a 14-12 third quarter margin and S36-10 final period score. Davie Girls Near Title! IMVIt-; COUNTY liNTIiRl'RISli RliCORD. (Ill KSwA'i I URI ARY <). In addition to traveling to Salisbury on Tuesday night of this week for a con­ference game, the Davie girls and boys will host Asheboro at the Davie gym in conference matchups on Friday night. The North Piedmont Conference Tournament begins next Monday night at Catawba College. Tbe Davte girls team is assured of a berth in the tour­nament and the Davie boys will also participate in the tourney if they maintain their eigth-place standing in (he conference. "We plan to use the last week of the Local Wrestling Brings Rescue Squad Into Action ’The Davie Rescue Squad got into action Saturday night during wrestling action at the Mocksville Armory as Rickton Link was felled and acquired immediate attention. According to Sgt; Don Jewell of the National Guard Armory, the Rescue Squad took all necessary precautions and possibly prevented further injury while aiding the wrestler.Link was kicked by “Inferno 1” in a three-man tag team match and was momentarily stunned according lo rescue squad personnel. His injury was not serious.Link will meet "nie Inferno” March 4 at the Armory in a bullrope match.Results of the February 4 matches include; Gary Austin winning the '•Battle Royal”; "Bearcat” Miller and John Gunter defeated Texas Pete and Red Demon in tag team action; Jim Gallagher subdued the "Great Bolo” ; Jimmy Woods and Gary Austin won by disqualification over Rick Shane and Executioner 1. Wrestling will return to the Armory March 4 with the Eastern Wrestling Association presenting twenty wrestlers on the card.Advance tickets may be purchased at the Armory and at Service Distributor No. 1 on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. «Voll^ball Anyone Interested in entering a ; team In a volleyball tournament for early March should contact ' Denny Cartner at 492-7451 or Paul ■Beaver at 634-2067. ^ ^ Cooleemee Plans Softball League Plans are underway for the organiution of the Cooleemee Com­ munity Softball League. Anyone in­terested in entering a team may contact Mike Alexander of Cooleemee (284- 2074). Additional information will be published at a later date. Tournament Begins IMonday The North Piedmont Conference Basketball Tournament will begin on Monday, February 13, at Catawba College.Tournament games are slated for Monday, Wednesday, 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday. No games are scheduled on Tuèsday because of a Catawba home game.In the tournament, the top eight girls teams and the top eight boys teams will compete. The Davie County girls team' is assured of a berth in the tournament and the Davie High boys at the beginning of this week were hanging onto the eighth spot in the conference standings, which will also insure them of a rlght tb play in the tournament if they can maintain this standing.Following the toumamant, the district 3-A tournament will be played at Catawba, February 21-25, with the boys and girls champions advancing to state 3-A tournaments in Durham and Hickory, respectively.In the North Piedmont Conference the top two boys teams and top two girls teams in the regular season standings advance to district play, along with the two girls teams and two boys teams which finish highest In the conference tournament. ’Thus, if the first and second place teams win in the first round, the other first-round winners would get district berths. ♦ Johns-Manville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles. There's fiber glass inside ^ lor extra roof life If y o u ïe go in g., torcxrfitypirself, rooffitnctTt. Roof with shingles made with Johns-f\4anville fiber glass inside them.Reason One: They'll last longer. Because fiber glass won't rot.Reason Two: They'll resist fire belter. (Fiber glass won't support combustion. Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for fire resistance by U.L. Conven­tional shingles are usually Class C.)Reasons Three, Four, Five and Six: They're beauti­ful. they're easy lo install; they're an excellent value, and WB have some beautiful colors to choose fromCome in soon We've got the shingles and the how- lü help you need to become a good roof-il-yourselfer *21.25 Per Sq.We carry quality Johns-lyianville fiber ylass shingles Stock Colors Only season for tournament preparation, says Davie boys’ coach Andy Royals, "We will play these last two basketball games as if they were tournament games. We will probably alter pur playing style or attempt to do so," atlds Hoyáis. Royals believes ’’the conference tournament will offer Davie an op­portunity to make an accomplishment” after a disappointing season, “ Our biggest concern is team motivation, since wc have suffered some big defeats recently. It is not easy lo get up emotionally every game, especially when you are losing,” remarks Royals, Continues the Davie Coach, "We will have to be able to be positive in attitude, however, if we are to play well and have a chance to win.” Concludes Royals, "We have a nice gr6up of players, so we are counting on them to be prepared to play. ’They’ve worked hard all season and we don't expect them to quit.” Davie Little League Football Assn. Honors Larry Robertson The DEACONS by Pat Gainey > Larry Roberson was honored by the ii;: board of directors of the Davie County ;j;i Little League Association at a recent ;!;! dinner for his service to the organization for the past three years as president. He was presented with a plaque along ■i;'; with an expression of appreciation by •iii Ihe entire board. Mr. Roberson will be in school during the coming season at i';i; Rockingham but it is anticipated he will i.;i: return to the local scene the next year.New officers elected for the Davie i;i: County Little Leaitue Association were: President, Paul Folmar; Vice President, Alvin Whitaker; Secretary, Randy Atkinson: Treasurer, Ken Eller."We wish to thank everyone Involved in the program last year, especially Superintendent of Schools James Everidge and Davie High Principal Jack Ward; Coach Joey Kennedy and his staff, and the principals and teachers of the elementary schools, for support, A total of 185 youngsters benefited from this project last season,” said Paul Folmar, the new president. Davie Jayvees Win Three Entering the stretch run of the Atlantic Coast ConferenM regualr season race Wake Forest senior power forward Rod Griffin is beginning his own run to repeat as ACC Player-of-theYear, Entering the final weeks before the tourney in Greensboro, Griffin is leading the league In both scoring and rebounding and recent wins against North Carolina and Duke have put Griffin right back in a race he was counted out of during preseason polls of sportswriters and sportscasters.The Fairmont senior is averaging 21.3 points per game and 10.3 rebounds per game in all action this season. He has a narrow lead in the scoring race over Carolina’s Phil Ford and a growing lead in the rebounding race over Duke’s injured sophomore center Mike Gminski. If Griffin won both titles it would be the first time since 1966 a single ACC player has dominated both categories.On top of his individual game per­formances in scoring and rebounding Griffin is currently shooting a scorching 57.2 percent from the floor while hitting just over 73 percent of his free throw opportunities. And he’s giving the Deacons a great leadership role on and off the floor. Griffin recently admitted that before the UNC game he and Leroy McDonald, the only other senior on the Wake squad, got together ahd discussed the remaining schedule and the fact that their respective collegiate careers are almost over.While he’s been the bread and butter of the Deacon attack for the past two seasons, Griffin is emerging as an un­stoppable force. Wake’s opponents should concede the big man his 20-plus points and 10-plus rebounds per game and concentrate on breaking the tenacious Wake 2-3 zone and stopping McDonald and guard Frank Johnson.. As Carl Tacy said recently, "If Rod wants a basket nobody is going to deny him and if he wants a rebound he’s going to get it.” Griffin himself said during preseason, ‘”The best way to get me to do something on the floor is to tell me I can’t do it. When a defense is tough they are trying to tell me I can’t ■play my game. That’s when I get going.” 'This is neither the time nor the space to argue the merits of various players around the league or to decide who should be named the top player in the league for the 1977 campaign. Only the performances of top contenders will settle the Issue, but most assuredly there is strong argument that the con­tribution Griffin has made to the Wake Forest game plan has been as valuable as any contribution made by any other player on any other squad. Jeff Lamp at Virginia has made a tremendous con­tribution to the improvement of his club, both in performance and style of play. Ford continues to be the top standout for North Carolina and without his leadership this season the Heels would be also-rans in the ACC.'The combination of Gminski-Gene Banks-Kenny Dennard at Duke has been outstanding and could lead Duke to the ACC tiUe if Gminski heals before the tourney. Hawkeye Whitney and Clyde Austin have been the foundation for State all season and have provided the cement to hold that squad together. But GViffin, sore knees and physically abusive defenses and all, has been the leader of the pack. His chances for All- American honors and player-of-the-year hinges right now not on what he does individually but how Wake Forest stacks up at the end of the season. If the Deacs are in contention he will have a strong shot. If the Deacs fold Big Rod can expect to be a unanimous All-ACC selection and await the NBA draft this spring.His Wake Forest career is winding to an end and he’s closing out In style, leading the conference in scoring and rebounding against Carolina and Duke, State, Maryland, and Clemson remain on the Wake league schedule and there’s a hungry look in Rod Griffin’s big eyes. Volleyball W L Heffners 7 2 First Baptist (Mocksville) 6 3 Mason’s & Smiths 6 3 National Guard 6 3Allred’s 5 4Fork Baptist 4 5.Fork Jaycees 1 7 Byerly’s 0 8 7:00 Allred’s defeated First Baptist Fork Baptist defeated National Gu.ard 7:30 Mason’s & Smith’s defeated Fork Baptist Allred’s defeated National Guard 8:30 Byerly - Fork Jaycees Heffners defeated First Baptist Feb, 13 7:00Heffner’s - National Guard Mason’s & Smith’s - Allred’s 7:30 Byerly’s - First Baptist Fork Jaycees - Fork Baptist 8:30Fork Jaycees - Allred’s Heffners - Mason’s & Smith’s The Davie High jayvee boys basketball team has won its last three games. On January 27 the team defeated •Trinity by a score of 59-57, with David Gulledge leading the scoring with 24 points, Gulledge agains led his team in scoring last week as they defeated West Rowan, 64-60, with Gulledge getting 25 points. On Feb, 3 the Davie jayvees downed North Davidson by a score of 71-57. Individual scorers for Davie in the North Davidson game were: Vic Gaither, 20; Alan Monk, 14; Shannon Pulliam. 10; John Gardner, 9; Kenny Hellard, 8; McSherry Hargrove, 4; and David Gulledge, 6. With the three straight wins the Davie jayvees raised their season’s record to 8 wins and 10 losses, with remaining games against Salisbury and Asheboro. Amos And Miller Lead In Basketball Scoring Jill Amos and Deanna ’Thomas con­ tinue to lead the Davie High girls in scoring as teams enter the final week of regular season play. Amos has scored 314 points in 20 games for a 15.7 point per game average. Thomas has scored 274 points in 20 games for an average of I3.I. Johnny Miller, with 244 points in 19 games, leads the War Eagles. Steve Fleming has 200 points in 18 games for an average of 11.1, The scoring leaders in the conference as Ilf February 2nd were: N O R T H P ie O M O N T C O N F E R E N C E p itv t r, T u r n T P O * « » . W ijM itf , N . 0«*I(|10I1 a n JO J.jJtu n t. *iH<*orci J « X >r.7 ■ ‘rínlíym s ivH itDavldten «(««ftp n . TrtnlTi TMm p . T u tn «, N . D---------- Brow n. Lfitn g te n Beo«f. LtKlngton M l|l«r. O a v it CountY D . C «p lt, A»h»boro H a rg ra vti, Thom atvlll* Sink. N . Davtdten Johnson, S a llibvry NaUon. Trin ity M cCurdy. Thom a ivllla FItm ln o . D a v it county G IR L S P t«y «r, r«a m G antry. N . Davidson Park*. Tt>om aivllla Crokar, Trin ity Llttla. AslMboro GarrlMMW N . Rowan Amo*. Davia County W aait, W a il Rowan The m * !. D avla County M . M illar. N . Rowan W ilton. A ttfb o ro Bafhaa. Lavlngton Tata. Laxlnoton Allrod, U xfn glo n Eislck , N . Davldion Dixon, Wast Rowan W ynrult, Salisbury 274 m ÌS7 U 245 204 224 3112«0 ii:22« 2242)6 2 if 217204 17 U .2 tf )4.f 17 14.1 I I 13.4 If 19.3 I f 12.1 20 12.3 17 12.0 I f 11.1I f 11.7 17 1Ì.7 U 11.2 I I M .) 0 A vg. I f 10.1 14 II. Ì7 II.: U II. ail: 8 ii. I I 13.U 12. If 12. I f 12. II 12. tf t:. 20 IC. If 10. Davie County Little League Basketball Standings American Conference (3rd-and 4th-graders) BearcatsBuckeyesMustangsWildcats Warriors LionsHawksFalcons VikingsBulldogs National Conference (5th- and 6th-graders) W L302 121 2 1 2 1 1 212 1 2 1 20 3 Globetrotters Terps Deacons Pirates Cavaliers Tar Heels Blue Devils Wolfpack W33 2 1 1 1 1 0 L 0 0 1 2 2 2 23 Results of February 4 games: American Conference-Bearcats, 7 and Buckeyes, 4; Mustangs, 8 and Lions, 6; Vikings, 10 and Hawks, 7; Falcons, 3 and Wildcats, 1; and Warriors, 10 and Bulldogs, 1.National Conference-Pirates, 30 and Deacons, 16; Globetrotters, 26 and Cavaliers, 6‘, Terps, 25 and Tar Heels, 18; aiid Blue Devils, 18 and Wolfpack, 7. Schedule of games for February ll: American Conference 9:00 a.m.-Bulldogs vs. Hawks 9:30 a.m.-Lions vs. Falcons 10:00 a.m.-Wildcats vs. Vikings.10:30 a.m.-Buckeyes vs. Mustangs n :a.m.-Warriors vs. Bearcats National Conference 11:30 a.m.-Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers 12:15 p.m.-Pirates vs. Wolfpack l:00p.m.-Globetrotters vs. Blue Devils 1:45 p.m.-Terps vs. Deacons February In North Carolina Offers Variety For Travelers MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ------------> - -...................___________- a;«ü-5:00 Weekdays , 0:00 l?;üü Sutuiduy^ '' 5915 or 634 S V l A ' The traveler in North Carolina in February is of­fered a variety of things to do- -compctiiivc skiing, camellias, and the arts.’The $10,000 Southern Star aassic Ski Race will be held at Beech Mountain near Banner Elk Februray 11-12: ’The race, for Southern ski clubs is designed to introduce recreational club skiers to competitive skiing.The popular Southern Living Show, featuring flowers, gardens, crafts, home furnishings, and travel and recreation exhibits is sccheduled February 25- March 5 in Charlotte. "A Man For All Seasons” will be presented at the Raleigh Little Theatre February 1-4 and 8-11. The Mid-Atlantic Boat Show is in Charlotte February 1-5; the Southern Farm Show in Raleigh February 2-4; a Cat Show in Winston-Salem February U-12; and a Custom Car Show in Charlotte February 23-27,"The Man Who Came - to Dinner” will be presented at he Arts Council Little Theatre in Winston-Salem February 3- 12, ’The Chapel Hill Preser­vation Society is sponsoring an Antique Show February 9- 11.Mid-South Hnr.sp Shiiws are scheduled al S>Kitliein Pines February 5. iz. 1«. and 26."El Capitan” wiirbe per-' formed by the National Opera Company in Raleigh February 6-7. "Hamlet” by the Playmakers Repwtory Company al Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU is scheduled for February 16- March 5. The Southeastern Art Show will be in Winston-Salem February 24-26. The Greater Raleigh Spring Antique Show and Sale Is set for February 24-26. ’The annual "Easter the Awakening” performance at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill opens February 28 to run through April 3.February is also the month that camellias begin to replace winter’s cold Yadkin Valley News The Women’s Missionary Fellowship will meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Wood Tuesday December 14 at 7 p.m.The Voung people will meet at the church Saturday December 11 al 5:30 p.m.'The Pastor, dcacons and wives will meet at the church at 5:30 Saturday December 11.The Valley Community would like to express their sympathy to Jimmy Melton and family in the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Melton who passed away Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster have returned home from Florida this past week, bul Mr. Foster bas had the flu since he got back.Ray McBride, brother of Henry McBride is in serious -eeftditioB^ in-tJ»e-Erfishylfimn_ Hospital at Charlotte, N.C.Loflin Allen has had a heart attack and is in Forsyth Hospilai.Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West had supper at LeRoys Fish Camp Saturday night.We would like to wish Happy Birthday lo Mary Eliza West. Wings oiver Hollywood 1»» 7:30PM “THAT’S HOLLYWOOD Tom Bosley George Pepparij, ■James Coburn and others in scenes from H ollyw ood’s most daring aerial stunts! Speedway inferno! QPM “REDLINE7000” James Caan Gail Hire Men of steel pitted against the fiery danger of Daytona's track A super Cinem a Twelve movie' U IX II TONIGHT U IX II 4U D A V II C O U N n ' IN T I-R P R ISP K l( 4 J K lJ IH U K S U A V . I-E B R U A R Y Ч. I<)78 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in Uie rogulor January 30,1978 session of District Court witli Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B, Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Curtis Lee Brown, reckless driving. Sentenced to four iiiunlhs suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws ot N.C.Dwight Ayers, two cases of damage to real property and assault with deadly weafwn dismissed. Mark Wayne Webb, driving while license revoked and improper brakes. Sentenced lo six months suspended for two year.s, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways nf N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for two years. Phillip Mark Simpson, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for Iwo years, $75 and cost, violate no laws of N.C.Clarence Edward Chambers, damage to property, sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, nol go on premises of Walker’s Car Wash, make restitution; damage to properly, sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, make restitution, other conditions. Tony Leonard Moore, damage to property. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, make restitution, not go on lot of Walker’s Car Wash. George Graham Beeker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to comply with restrictions on limited driving privileges. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license, be of good behavior, violate no laws for three years and other conditions.Carol Mitchell Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.George Dale Wall, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Robert Cornelius Gilbert, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Johnny Ray Correll, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Kathleen C. Greene, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ruth Hendrix, annoying phone calls, not guilty.Allan R. Karl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Clarence Ray Hundley, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nancy Small Janney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Harry Lee Riddle, III, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Lee Wall, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators, license for thirty days and other conditions.Charles G. Wade, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James M. Daniels, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Philip K. Hollabaugh, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Robert Allan Huggins, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Thomas Billy Long, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Thomas Keith Prevette, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law^ of N.C. for one year.Thetus R. Smith, receiving stolen property, no probable cuase. Marie Y. Breault, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ronald Wayne Smith, no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for two years and other conditions.James M. Young, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Nathaniel Norman, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Roy Collins, Jr., receiving stolen property, no probable cause.Douglas Ray Austin, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to thirty days, suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for two years. Danny R. V. Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Linda Carol Holbrook, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for two years, other conditions. Larry Max Roach, failure to report an accident, voluntary dismissal.Charles Wade Westmoreland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.■ Michael Eric Soffer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture.Walter Eugene Bares, assault. Dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Timothy Wilson McBride, speeding 70 inpii in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Cassandra J. Dalton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license.The followitig cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Kent Andre Tolliver, speeding 70 mph ,11 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oscar Binckweli, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Randoipii Steven England, speeding 4B mph ill 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William McKinley Bailey, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeffrey Allen Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 inpii zone, $10 and cost.Margaret Taliaferro Battle, speeding TOmph ill ssiiiph zone, $lOandcost.Tracy Lynn Evans, speeding 66 mph in 55 inpli zone, $10 and cost.John Joseph Hatley, failure to stop for .-»top-sign, cost,------- ---------Rufus Sam Hendrix, Jr.. speeding 67 inpli in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. (ieorge Randy Leonard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Uanny Ray Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Nfilic T. Foster, wortWess check, make check good and pay cost.Ned 'I’liompson, Jr , speeding 66 mph in 55 nipii zone. $10 and cost. Gerard Venard Geraghty, improper passing, $10 and cost.Bobbin Ann Kilourey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joan Gaither Cartner, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Janet Ann Hartlove, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Keith Mize, two counts of worthless checks, pay cost of court on each count, Gene Leonard Pack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Gilmore Pipkin^, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Gray Prim, excess of «5 mph in 35 mph zone, cost,Rodgers Dale Peoples, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost,Allen Ethan Sikes, excess of 35 mph in .35 mph zone, cost.Linda Ingram Smith, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Susan Kay Thorp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Francis Weedon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Juanita Swisher, safe movement violation, cost.Edwin Keith Seaford, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Lola Allen Dobson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost, William Frederick Greenough, too fast for conditions, cost,Domenico Carlo Frante, Jr,, speeding e7m phin55m phzone,$10andcost. Bruce Caskaddon, expired inspection certificate, cost. ^ iAllen J. Campion, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Brian Capron, exceeding safe speed, cost.Henry Dalton Hartman, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Judy Booe Howard, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Richai^ Norris McDaniel, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Levi Perry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Rufus McNair, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Ann Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Franklin White, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Lee Olen Shepard, failure to stop for * stop sign, cost.Boss Kensy Armsworthy, expired inspection certificate, cost,Cleotha Brawley, expired inspection certificate, cost.Stephen Bray Coble, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry Thomas Calloway, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alvas Rex Houck, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Terri Black McCuiston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. The Federal Highway Administration has been telling citizens to get lost.In a study designed to find out how to make the nation’s highways and byways easier to navigate, the agency paid about 120 volunteer drivers, many of them college students, to get lost on the freeway. Then, as an agency researcher watched from tbe back seat, the drivers tried to get themselves out of their predicament.One aim of the study was to find out if drivers need better navigation in­struments.“Right now all the motorist has is a map,” said Dr, "Truman Mast, a research psychologist who came up with the Idea for the experiment, “But many people are map illiterates; they can’t or won’t use a map,”Lost drivers make iip a significant part of the trillion miles driven yearly in the United States, Dr. Mast believes, “We’re certain there’s a tremendous waste by lost drivers In terms ot miles driven and fuel consumed,” he told the National Geographic Society. Misguided motorists also pose a safety hazard, he said, because they are prone to driving erratically. Watching lost drivers in action has proved to be the best way to understand their behavior, says Emest Lareau, Jr., the agency’s research assistant who looked over each driver’s shoulder during the test,. “Everyone will tell you they get lost, but they won’t tell you they drove through the same interchange eight times," he said.So, one by one, at the wheel ot a specially equipped car that averaged eight miles to a gallon of gas, volunteer drivers headed tor the freeway with Lareau in the back seat.Each driver told to pretend he had been daydreaming and missed his turnoff, was asked to find his way to a point about sever miles away. The destination was given a fictitious name, rendering highway signs useless.Instead, drivers got road information Future Teachers Eligible For Scholarship Loan Since 1957, 10,982 high school seniors and other undergraduate students in­ terested in entering the public schools as certified teachers have received help in achieving this goal through the Department of Public Instruction’s Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Program,The loans are usually awarded to students who are sincerely Interested In teaching In specific shortage areas. According to State School superintendent Craig Phillips, the loans are awarded with due consideration to such factors and circumstances as aptitude, pur­posefulness, scholarship, character, financial need, and areas or subjects of instruction in which the demand for teachers are greatest.Awards for the P.T,S.L, Program have been in the amount of $900 per academic year since 1974 and are limited to undergraduate study. The maximum number of years a recipient may participate in this program is four years,A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public schools, or a federal school located in North Carolina, One year of the loan is repaid for each year taught by a recipient. It a recipient does not repay the loaii by teaching he or she must repay the principal of the loan plus in* terest.Because of the shortage ot teaching jobs available and other factors prospective teachershsvebeen given an extention on the time alloted to repay the loan.Recipients of a Scholarship Loan prior to 1968 received $350 per regular academic year; recipients of a loan after July1,1068 and prior to July l, 1B74 received $600 per academic year when enrolled in a full-time teacher education program; and recipients of a Scholar­ship Loan after July I, 1974 received $900.Inquiries and requests for application forms should should be addressed to the Prospective Teachers Scholarship Loan Fund, State Department ot PubUc In- “ ■*troctton,“f>lvi«on-«f”St«ndards «nd— Certification, Raleigh. N.C. 2761). ComputersA man-made computer with a memory as good as tbe human brain-- able to store up to 100 billion itemi of information-would occupy most of a building the site of the Empire SUte Building and would use electrical energy at the rate of one biUion watts, or half the output capacity of Grand Coulee 0am. from signs projected on a smaU screen suspended on the car’s windshield.The mission was easier tor some drivers than for others; One-fourth of them had no maps or directions, and another fourth had only a general map ot the area, A third group ot drivers, however, were directed by tbe windshield signs to ott-the-road phone booths where they could caU on a special line tor directions. The fourth group was guided to stimulated computer stations that provided customize maps with step-by- step directions to their destination.As might be expected, the drivers who had the computer maps did best at finding their way; most only strayed about a mile before tuming the car around. Those who got directions by phone did almost weU. But drivers in the first group, those with no help, drove an average eight miles out of the way before finding the right road,“One driver went 31 miles out of his way, which wasn’t easy just going back and forth between two freeway exits,” Lareau said,Lareau didn’t have much time for back-seat driving. He was busy over­seeing a computer next to him that was monitoring the drivers’ heartbeat and breathing to find out whether body processes change when drivers get nervous. So tar, the results ot those tests are murky, he said.Dr, Mast said that if the computer stations prove valuable in future tests he wiU urge that they be concentrated near buiy freeway interchanges-but weU away from the road,“The idea is to put the navigation stations oft the side of the freeway so we can get the lost drivers off the road,” he said. The experimenters didn’t accept just any volunteer who waUced in off the street. Drivers were taken for a preliminary spin around the agency parking lot and. If they appeared in­competent, a mechanical breakdown was faked and they were paid and sent home. Because of that screening, the guinea pigs probably were better than an average group of drivers,“Our sample is younger, sn and more educated that the general puulic and they stlU did this poorly,” Lareau pointed out. There were no accidents. Dr, Mast said with a sigh ot reUet,But a white-knuckled Ernest Lareau is glad it’s over,“You couldn’t drag me back into that car with three mules,” he said. ^ add aClimatrQil Heat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY .SUMMER COOLING .J O O I A-l PLUMBING & HEATING PI umbing-Hea ting Air Conditioning-Septic Tanka ----Installation &-Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Routt 6, Moekiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Wülard, Jr., O iv Phone 634-3763 Night 493-4443 - 9984971 Researcher Loses Drivers Now To Help Them Get Around Later A ö u ß t v ''DRUGS S p e c ia l* G o o d S u n d a y th n i T uesday ^ W * Rm w v * th* Right to Um ft O uanlitiM S ^ / f V / C S • S £ i . £ C r / O f ^ ¿ S ! 4 ^ f f S USEYOUR CHARQE CAROS AT CROWN) A S W E E T H e \ R T D F A S A L E IS C H IC K W A R M & CREAMY FACIAL CLEANSER FOR DEEP DOWN SKIN CLEANSING PRICED« FOR HER FIT MAKES A GREAT GIFT BOniEOFlOO GERITOL TABLETS NOW $ 4 9 9 : A 50 MIL WOMAN BYJOVAN COLOGNE CONCENTRATE COMPARE AT»7.50 40Z.1.5 oz. ^ BABE JONTUE COLOGNE COLOGNE w o W NATURAL ATOMIZER $ ^ 9 9 O H i.^ $ ^ 6 7 NO. 7-2800 GE AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO AC-DC OPERATION $ ULAPPROVED 6.5 OZ. ADORN HAIR SPRAY H O «0 0 C CLAIROL CRAZY CURL STEAM ^STYLING WAND ¿H U V Бппиип 1 6 ^ ENTIRE STOCK LADIES TIMEBAND WATCHES LED AND LCD25%Manufactures Sugg, a e e Retail Price \ ^rr BOX OF 24 DAYTIME JOHNSON & JOHNSON DIAPERS DISPOSABLE $ 2 ^ 7 YOUR CHOICE 126 OR 110 12 EXP. COLORFILM - 8 8 ^ BOX TAMPAX “f'“ TAMPONS REG. OR SUPER ^ . « 67.8 OZ. COKE DISPOSABLE NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE LIMIT 2 PLEASE ''w hitman SAMPLER OURREG. ‘3.7 h u r ry SELic"flON C O M P A R B C R O W N - S N E W L O W B V E R V D A V D IS C O U N T P H O T O P R O C E S S I N G P R IC B 8 I FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 10 COLOR PRINT FILM PKG. OF 9 SCHICK SUPER II RAZOR BLADES I NO. SM-3 DELUXE SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK HANDHELD $ 0 4 8 7 AND S T A T IO N A R Y ^ !# SCHICK LADIES PERSONAL TOUCH RAZOR HOW MAKES THE PERFECT« m ATM EXTRA SOMETHING 9 FOR HER 20-EXPOSURE COLOR FILM Developed and Ptiiiied _____1 2 6 o t ll O NOW SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING Ekachrom e oi Kudachtom e ^ t ì f c n l ì C H è k K l-A H K V W A Y 723-3501 P A H K V If c W . M Ì O K U # O O — A V J A . J O Í y ^ C S T a C A U I A A V t N U f c 722-7145 o i U Y U W N . :< / ie Q O A 0 1 ^ 1 H k V N O i t i A K Ü A U 1 ■ W A L K ^ m O i ^ N 595-21371 V t ll A U f e b O U A K ^ OlkO H I U H W A Y 1 6 0 or O V E R ! Receive A 10 Refund- Not A Discount But A ---------flefundOivAII Your Prescriptions ■S-THÍ“ V A .b K I W W I L i t 679-8844 766-9156 DAVIE COUNTY ENTI Rl’KlSI Rl.l URL) llltR S D W I EBRUARY 9. 1978 - 5B CELEBRATING the 68th ANNIVERSARY of the SCOUTS ARÉ BRAVE, HELPFUL... Boys Scouts are trained to be helpful and to demonstrate quick action and even bravery in emergency situations. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Phone 634-2167 SCOUTS ARE CHEERFUL, FRIENDLY... Through scouting, young men learn to enjoy the outdoors and to appreciate their environment. Understanding ecology and their part in conservation is part of scooting. J.P. GREEN MILUNG CO. 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126. Learning for Fun Part of the enjoyment of being 0 Scout is gaining knowledge and facts, just for the fun of it! REAVIS FORD. INC. Hwy. 601 North Moclisville . Phone 634-2161 OF To Prepare a Boy For Life... That’s What Scouting’s All About! “Be prepared” is their motto, and in their Scout work, boys are preparing for a worthwhile future as outstanding men. Scouts learn how to develop strong character, leadership, loyalty and, most important, respect for others. Qualities they’ll use all through life. We’re proud to support them. SCOUTS ARE COURTEOUS AND CLEAN... Scouts learn to help others, to keep neigh­ borhoods as well as wilderness areas clean. They also learn the importance of good health and good manners. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. SCOUTS ARE REVERENT... Religion, too, plays an important part in the life of a Scout who learns to serve God and his country through scouting. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 South Main Street Phone 634-5915 SCOUTS ARE THRIFTY... Saving money and appreciating its value is part of scouting, too. Scouts learn to save and invest money they have earned through work. HOWARD REALTY & INSURANCE 262^ Salisbury Street Phone 634-3538 SCOUTS ARE LOYAL, TRUSTWORTHY... Scouts learn to take on responsibility for themselves and for others while enjoying the outdoor life. DANIELS FURNITURE & ELECTRICE At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Working for Others Scouting teaches boys the value of using their time wisely. They know the satisfaction of giving of themselves to help others. ■/ If - • Vi»"*'YOUR AUTHORISED MOTORCRAFT DEALER DAVIE AUTO PARTS 346 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2152 ('B DAVIU COUNTY liNTIiKl’RISb KI-CORD, TIIUKSDAV. PHBRUAKY* », |>)7.S Mrs. Don Wood On Team To Build Chapel In Puerto Rico Sara Wood packs summer garments for Puerto Rico. By Marlene Benson In spile of the extrem ely frigid weather In Davie Counly this week, M rs. Don Wood of Mocksville is getting her summ er clothes oul and talking of shedding her heavy winter coat. She is one of a group of 12 from the W estern N o rth C arolina United Methodist Conference who will be leaving on February 15, for sunny Puerto Rico with a Methodist Building Team . The building teams are sponsored by the Board of Global Ministries as part of Iheir United Methodist Volunteers In Mission program . Unlike missionaries wlio are sent lo forelgh countries to preach and teach, these volunteers are sent to do manual labor by building whatever Is needed. In this case, M rs. Wood says they will be going to Ponce to build a Chapel for the Maguyes Church. The site has already been made ready and the foundation work done by a previous team . She says m atter of factly, the enlire group of volunteers are about 30 in number and has been divided into two teams. The other team , which Is larger, will go to Areclbe, but will both be traveling together as far as San Juan. The team s, she explained, are usually gone about two weeks at which tim e they actually live with and work with the native people in the area that has a need for a building project. “ The work is done with the local people,” she said, “ and not just for them . They usually supply their own materials and part of the labor.” M rs. Wood said the only other lady on her team is M rs. Ruth Wilkes of the. Greensboro area, who is also the niece of M rs. Minnie Smoot of Mocksville. The 'Quality Of Life Declines For 7th Year’ The “ quality of life" in the United States, m easured by seven en­ vironmental indicators, declined during 1977 for the eighth consecutive year, according lo the National Wildlife Federation. . The assessment is contained in the N W F ’s ninth annual Environm ental Quality Index (E Q l) report, appearing in the current (February) issue of N ational W ildlife m a g a zin e , the bimonthly publication of the 3.5 m illion- member conservation organization. ' The E Q I study sizes up the nation's environment each year in terms of seven natural resources-air, w ater, minerals, wildlife, living space, soil, and forests. In only one of these categories- forests-dld the nation im prove during 1977, according to the report. It held ils own in one other category-air qu allty- but declined In the other five. The index figure or “ score” tor each resource is based on a combination of objective measurements and the sub­ jective judgements of experts tigure-pr “ score” for each resource is based on a combination ot objective measurements and the subjective judgements of ex­ perts in the various fields. Rated on a scale of zero to 100, the country’s forests got the highest m ark (75) and Its air quality the lowest (33). The total score for the seven resources In 1977 was 343 (out of a possible 700, w hich w ould represent the ‘ ‘best possible environm ent” ). This is four points below the E Q I.ndex, for the year 1976 and 52 points below the first index, published in 1969. The score for the country’s forests edged up by one point, the report said, despite new demands for lum ber to meet a “ spectacular surge in home con­ struction.” The small gain was at­ tributed in part to a reduction in waste caused by fires and pests, which destroy about 15 billion board feet of tim ber each year. A ir and tim ber are the only indicators that have im proved since the first index was compiled The other five indicators were down in 1977, the report noted, because “ long-standing negative trends” were not reversed. The report cited a few up-beat developments in conservation during the year, such as the signing of a federal strip mining control act, a 50 per cent increase in appropriations for the federal Land and Conservation Fu nd, and the stepped-up efforts of some jurisdictions to rationalize growth and development. It also detected a "thin ray of hope” on Ihe solid waste front, with passage of the Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. But the situation on water was more typical. There Ihe study found that while industry is “ cleaning up its act” tw o-thirds Ilf Ih f cou ntry's municipalities "continue to drag their feet" and miss deadlines for con­ struction of required sewage treatment plants. Despite efforts by m any to “ scale back their personal lifestyles,” the adverse impact on the environment of more than 22U million Am ericans is still staggering, the report found, in a country where more than 70 per cent of the population live on less than two per cent of the land and 53 per cent live within 50 miles of its ecologically- sensitive coastlines. A sum m ary of the E Q indicators follows; F O R E S T S Up Slightly. The scales are tipping to bring w ild life h a b ita t, w aterslied protection, and recreational uses of forest resources more into balance with lim ber interests. The United States still grows more trees than it cuts (except on national forestland) because of better m anagement, cutting, and production methods, but with housing construction “ roaring oul of the doldrum s," a tim ber “ fam ine” is expected to occur before the year 2020. A IR Q U A L IT V No Change. Three of the “ nation's worst p o llu ta n ts" (sulfur oxid e, hydrocarbons, and carbon monoxide) have been reduced by a third, and the Council on En viro n m e n ta l Q u a lity predicts Ihat air in most urban areas will meet health standards within a decade. But Congress backtracked on clean air standards for automobiles and industry and w eakened the “ nin- degradation” provison of the Clean Air Act of 1970 which protected unpolluted areas. Power plant pollution is a factor in the prem ature deaths each year of as m any as 2I,000 people east of Ihe Mssissippi R ive r, according to a study cited in the E Q report. W A T E R Dow n. All 40,000 of the country’s community water systems came under federal supervision in 1977--a step for- w ard-but “ evidence of contamination of our waters by toxic substances is grow ing." Cities are lagging on sewage treatment required by federal law . A “ crash program " is needed to reduce tlie poisons in runoff from sources such as farmlands and city streets if water pollution is to be controlled. W IL D L IF E Down. In a “ Y E A R O F C O N T R A S T S . . .M any acres of wetlands were saved- but about 600,000 other acres were drained. The federal government spent millions to preserve habilat~and billions to destroy it. Congress labored to pass tough new environmental laws-ihiMi worked just as hard to weaken old ones ' Congress appropriated about $16»..t million for the U .S . Fish and Wildlife Service to continue its w ork, then pumped $10.3 billion into dams and other public works projects. M IN E R A L S D ow n . W ith m otorist g u zzlin g gasoline in record amounts last sum ­ m er, mineral imports continued to rise. The signing of the strip-mining bill was accompanied by funding for research on conservation and for solur. and geothermal research <iiid development. Congress and the public became more willing to accept higher energy prices. Bul lillle progress was made in reducing the co u n try's “ appalling w aste of re so u rce s," including garbage and scrap m etal. S O IL Dow n. Erosion, the nation's worst soil problem , claimed four billion tons of soil. Still complicating m atters is a “ continuing loss of prim e farm land to urban developm ent: The U .S . loses an average of one million acres per ye a r." Fo rly -Iw o slates now have law s designed to save farm land, including lax breaks and zoning laws. In addition, Ihe rising cosl of fuel has restrained farm ers from any more than m inim al tillage of their fields. L IV IN G S P A C E * Down. “ Am erica is m ore crowded than over, and land use planning remains more wish than reality." Degradation of the inner cities conlinued. More construction is taking place in flood- plains. And the U .S . birthrate m ay start lo rise after hitting an “ historic low” in 1976. The Corps of Engineers “ con­ tinued in 1977 lo ignore its own fine rhetoric about environmental values, issuing another blitz ' of dredge-and- deslroy permits in coastal areas” . Trapping Of Foxes Is Still Illegal linornxius news reports in recent days m ay have left the impression that the trapping ot foxes is now legal in North Carolina. “ That's not the case,” said Robert B . H a ze l, executive director ot the N .C . W ild life Resources C om ­ mission. “ The misunderstanding ap­ parently arose over an error in a news story that appeared following recent N .C . Suprem e Court action.” On Frid a y , January 20, the N .C . Supreme Court refused a request by a group ot fox hunters to overturn an order of a lower court judge requiring the N .C . W ildlife Resources Commission to allow the sale ot legally taken foxes by licensed fur dealers. “ Some newspapers wrongly reported that this decision would also allow tbe trapping of foxes, but it doesn’t ," ex­ plained H axel. “ The trapping ot foxes has been, and still is, Illegal.” HEATS UP TO 2,000 SQ. FT. ACCEPTS UP TO 27-INCH LOGS! See It Actually Work In Our Shop! FINANCING AVAILABLE! For Details Of Delivery Call Salisbury 704 636-8307 METAL FAB, INC.Moy i«Mi At Our Focianr At CM* M InrfMtriol Porfc, Hwy. Z9 Soyth, Mind Flwnlni C«idy And ■Mid* McKiniwy FKlpry Owrial Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and family Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh attended a boat show in Charlotte Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin and family Sunday night and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis Saturday evening in HamptonviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh \n>iie>l L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday. Mr. John _HQdges_ .sn i Shirley of Winston-Salem were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Earl Priddy Mrs. Alice Van Hoy of Winston Salem spent last Sat. with Lamar Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mountain were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy Sunday Saturday aftornuon visitors were Mr. and Mrs J C. Lawson of Ureensbui'u. ladies job will be to do all the cooking, grocery shopping and laundry tor their entire team , M rs. Shirley Cottle, another member of the Mocksville United Methodist Church, was with a building team who went to Panam a In October. M rs. Cottle says In spite ot the hard work she thoroughly enjoyed her trip and will welcome an opportunity lo be a part of annthpr tpnm in the npnr fulnrp R ev. Cieorge Aum an, pastor of the M ocksville C h u rch , has previously served as a m em ber of a building team to Puerto Rico. In tact, M rs. Wood Is the 21st delegate he has been Instrumental In sending on these missions. An emergency call was received a week ago for a small building team needed in Puerto Rico. M r. Aum an contacted M rs. Shirley Cottle, Chairm an ot Missions, who In turn contacted her good friend Sarah Wood. M rs. Cottle says from her previous experience with a building team , she feels certain M rs. Wood will find this an equally enjoyable and rewarding venture. Shirley briefed Sarah on the “ dos and don’ts” of such a mission and one piece of sound advice she gave was tor Sarah to “ pin her money to her b ra " - the safest place. “ I am excited about going,” said M rs. W ood, "and I accept this as a real challenge to be able to go tn the name of m y church - First United Methodist of M ocksville." M ustard Seed The Spanish padres established the Mission Trail In California by scattering mustard seeds to m ark the w ay as they went trom mission to mission. Some of these fields still exist In th area of some (Photo by Robin Carter) PUBLIC NOTICE! GLENDALE FURNITUKE CO. Statesville, N.C. Has Sold Its 65,000 Square-Foot Building To A New Industry Coming To StatesviUe AND MUST VACATE TfflS BUILDING! A *500,000.00 Inventory Of Fine Upholstered Furniture Must Be Sold Immediately! _______ Included are Family Room, Den, and Livingroom Suites And Odd Pieces... ALL AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES! • SOFAS From----^ 1 1 9 • LOVE SEATS From....$ 7 9 •UPHOLSTERED CHAffiS From.... ^ 0 9 LIVINGROOM SUITE in traditional styling with colorful, longwearing covers. This beautiful suite designed to fit in with almost any d e c o r. Sturdily constructed of selected hardwoods, this suite will stand up under years of constant use.........and you »ill hardly believe its low, clearance price!! RARLY AMERICAN STYLING fits tbe ideas of many home decorators. This siute, ideal for den or family room will add greatly to the beauty and comfort of any honie. First quality throughout, this suite has been drasticall)' reduced and must be moved oul immediately!!! All Of This Furniture Will Be Sold At The Mountain Center DistributinK Company BuildinfiiOn Tlie M h Side Olloterstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M... .OPEN SUNDAYS 2fOO P.M. to 6:00 P.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEII Phone 704-872-2916 DAVIE COUNTY I NTLRl’KISl: RF.rORÜ, rilURSÜAV, FEBRUARV 9, 1978 - 7B ( K N O W W H A T n S LIK [ TO F E r o A Í A M U . Y W i. K N O W W H A T IT S M K (. T O F t. Í. n A Í A M IL Y W ( K N O W W H A T IT S IIK f I O f f ( 0 A > A M U V W ( K N O W W H A I I r S I Ih f Io(((()AfAM M O R E M O N E Y - S A V I N G S P B C I A L S I ! % om e^fbodé Hom e o f the never ending eele. PRICES QOOD THRU 2/11/78... t— QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS­ STO R E HOURS; 8 A.M . to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 1 to 6 P.M. Sunday T x A GREAT SAVING WORTH 3 0 ‘ m okeci Picnic SAVE 3 0 * " LB M MU.S. CHOICE Sirloin Steaic M UM FORD D R IV E SAVE 3 2 * VALLEYDALE 4-8 LB. AVG. SLICED ...............................lb .6 8 ^ 1 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon U.S. Choice Porterhouse Steak................... • U.S. Choice Short Rib of Beef Sliced Calf Liver T -B o n e ., .L b .*l GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE - «-a 79* $|«9 RKET MGR. SPECIAL • •Lb. 5 LBS. BONE-IN CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS. BONEI.ESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS. CUBED CHUCK STEAK ccFRESH WINTER VEGETABLE TIIME!” 4 Lb. Bag N.C. Red Delicious Apples ••••••• 09 Large Florida Seald-Sweet Temple m Oranges. 12 Golden Ripe B an an as LL FOR ONLY.*16** .Oscar M ^er 1 Lb. Meat or ■ « a Beef Franlcs.. . *1 '* 12 Oz. Hormel Siniers ....................8 8 * Long Island 3-5 Lb. Avg. D u c k s . . . Lb.79 GARDEN FRESH Lettuce OMN SUNDAY I - 6 P.M. SAVE 1 0 * 1 LB PKG JENKINS Liver MushI “ROAST DUCK -One large duck -Rub ducit thoroughly inside and out with a mixture of two teaspoons of salt, V2 teaspoon of pepper, 1/4 teaspoon of allspice and two tablespoons of lemon juice. •Stuff loosely with slices of onion -Bard duck with slices of bacon and roast in a slow oven at 325 degrees - 30 minutes per pound -Take duck from oven and remove onion slices; Let set in warming dish fifteen minutes prior to serving WHAT A SPECIAL!! Í6 oz. KRAFT 1000 ISLAND OR FRENCH SALAD Dressing “KRAFT CHEESE SALE” - > 1 Lb. Wax « !■ v O Colby ........................^1 1 Lb. Wax ^ ■ w Q M ild............................ 89 39 1 Lb. Wax ft ■ ^ M e d i u m • • • • • I — “GOLDEN IMAGE”1 Lb. Cheese a h Spread . • • • • • ^1 14 Oz. Full Moon Celby ........................ toib°y°-"-.......^ 1 " 12 0z^Chunk $ ^ 2 9V M lid M e № n k . 3 . o , H - 8 Oz. Kraft Parmesan a h m Q Cheese....................... 0 3 * 5 3 * 1^0z. Kraft O V C Mayonnaise .. VW ‘ BAKERY-DELI* SAVE 41* 16 0z. Ritz Snack Crackers 32 OZ. MIRACLE WHIP Salad Pressing SAVE 1 6 * a Oz. Kraft Italian Dressing 8 Oz. Kraft Creamy Italian Dressing, • • 14 Oz. Kraft DeiJxe Macaroni« A ^Fresh Baked French . .. . L B . ?B r e a d . Fresh Baked Kaiser R o l l s 6 For SAVE 'S^M ORTON CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY^ Pot Pies Carry Out Lunch: Meat Loaf Dinner Choice of 2 Vegetables and R oil.......................... 4 F O R PARKAY QTRS. Vi LB. TAST ’N FRESI SANDWICH Bread 1 W ITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER Kraft 16 Oz. Italian V A C Dressing....................7 9 18 Oz. Kraft < V A C B*B*Q Sauce .. T 9 6 V2 Oz. Swiss Miss Mm < V 0 0 O p o r ^ ■ W rite Y o u r O w n R e fu n d Get up to »4°° Back In The Mall For Buying These Quality Products. Soni 10 you oy niaii whpn you SuDmii rrfuna request lorm* and fr-q.jtrea diHeri^ni piools of-puicnrtse Uom any of thf- (oHowing products loniy one proof-of- purcf,it>e PCI product is aiiov.f'di BAMD-AiD Brara Ad"f-5'U- Bandages CARErREE PANTV SHIELDS ' JOHNSON & JOHNSON Aof esivc- Tapes. JOHNSON & JOHNSON Cotton Balls. SiNE-AID* Smiis Headache IflDiets STEni-PAD" Sterile Pans TYLENOL" acetaminophen products 1 d etails in our slorelei. Waffles...10 Oz. Dulany Spears ^ ■ AABroccoli... 2 For8 Oz. SealtestLights Lively OAC Yogurt.... a For 09 13 O z . Nabisco Chips Ahoy, Coconut Chocolate Chip, or Chocolato Chocolate Chip Coekiei . . . . .89 ^ 3 ^ GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEO F F E R O O O Q THRU 2/11/7B VC5085'8 TVl e n £ Ìl SOCI. ShMrttrIp«¡I 11lesct.jtj ^ 100 Cl. I C offen Tylsn si •0CUE»lit8U.n9lh -----^1 . . . M MiTyionoi...............’" Palls f f ,77777,»,,79* fino'Ala.............. . Extra Strvngih C«prisnol ’ V ^ iü iH d a id s •1 I f SAVE 3 1 * 12 PACK SEALTEST Ice Cream Bars • t • • f f » > • t » I 8В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISb KfctURD, IIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1978 Funerals Advance News Mocks Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Long MRS. EFPIE ALLEN Mrs. Effle Jonas Allen, 86, of Rt. Mocksvllle, widow of the late Oscar R. Allen, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home In MosksviUe on Feabruary 1st.llie funeral was held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at Farmington United Methodist church by the Rev. James Cloer and the Rev. Troy Blackwell with burial in Farmington Community Cemetery. Mrs. Alien was born In Catawba County to the late Cephas Alexander and Martha Scronce Jonas. She was a retired school teacher, a member of Farmington United Methodist Church and a member of the Eastern Star of Farmington. She was also a member of the Board of Farmington Medical Center. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Lucy Jonas Harding of Mocksvllle; two step­daughters, Mrs. Flora Allen Bentley of Ontario, Canada and Mrs. Martha Allen Sharp of Fayetteville and a number of great-nleces and nephews. MRS. L.A. MCLEAREN Mrs. Beda Laird McLearen, 82, widow of Luther Auston McLearen, of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, died Friday at Davie County Hospital.Hie funeral was conducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel at 3;30 p.m. by Rev. Donald Funderburg and Rev. Alvis Cheshier with burial following in Bethlehem Methodist Church Cemetery.Mrs. McLearen was born in Davie County December 20, 1895, to the late James William and Mary Elizabeth Hanes Laird.Surviving are one sister, Mrs. H. Hugh Brock of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle; two brothers, Arthur and Jesse W. Laird, both of Rt. 1, Advance; two stepsons, Robert McLearen of Wlnston-Salem and Tony McLearen of Philadelphia, Pa. and several nieces and nephews. MRS. MINNIE MELTONMrs. Minnie McDaniel Melton, 89, of Rt. 3, died Friday night In Davie County pital.fie funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at Cometzer United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev, Jack Luther and Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was In the church cemetery.Born June 8, 1888 in Davie County, she was daughter of the late Ell and Luvenna Gullett McDaniel. Her husband, Will Melton, died in 1971.She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Olie Mae Cornetzer of Cooleemee, Mrs. Lucille Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. Arline Merritt of Statesville; three sons, Gumey, Bill and Rad Melton, all of Mocksville; 24 grand­ children; 24 great­ grandchildren, and two great- great-grandchildren. ROBERT W. HODGES Robert William Hodges, 52, of 351 Glendare Drive, Win­ston-Salem, was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital February 1st.Tbe funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. James Reeves with burial following in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Hodges was born in Forsyth County to Robert Wilson and Esther Long Hodges. He was a sales representative ot Hava Tampa Cigar Co. and was a member of Washington, D.C. Naval Masonic Lodge No. 4.Surviving are his wife, the former Bettie Johnson; three sons, Robert Wilson Hodges, III of Burke, Va., Christopher Hodges of Annadale, Va. and William Mark Hodges of Arlington, Va.; his mother of Mocksville; one step­daughter, Miss Teresa Dorsey of Glen Burnie, Md. and one stepson, Thomas Rosenage of New CarroUtown, Md.; five stepgrandchlldren; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Baker of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, Mrs. Elsie Summers of Rt. 6, Mocksvllle and Mrs. Ozell Hinkle of Wlnston-Salem; one brother, George Hodges of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one half sister, Mrs. Jean Mulligan of Nash­ville, Tenn, and one half brother, Benney Gray Long of ThomasviUe,, MRS. ANNIE SIMMONS Mrs. Annie Murdock Simmons of Route 1 Cleveland died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a short illness.She was bom in Iredell County and had lived a majority of her iife in Cleveland. She is survived by five sons, Leander, Clifton and Thomas Simmons aU of Cleveland; Frank Simmons of Washington D.C. ; Carttu Simmons of Baltimore Maryland; four daughters, Mrs. OveUa McLaughlin of Salisbury, Mrs. Dorothy Dulin ot Advance, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon of Washington D.C., Mrs. Josephene Patterson of Greensboro, and one step daughter, Magelene Jordon of Salisbury; 27 grandchUdren and 51 great grand children.The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Rock Hill Church of Christ in Rowan County. Robert Lyons officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. BERNICE HENDRIX Bernice Hendrix, 69, of Rt. 3 died Sunday at Davie County Hospital.ospi The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at No Creek Baptist Church with Elders Eugene Bepnett and Bill Bamhardt officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born on Nov. 6,1908, in Davie County and was the son of the late Junie ahd Elizabeth Dedmon Hendrix. Before retiring, he was a farmer. Survivors include a sister, Miss Creola Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and a brother, Otis Hendrix of Rt. 2, Ad­vance. MRS. MAMIE THAXTONMrs. Mamie Mable Haynes Thaxton, 63, of Rt. 3, died Friday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem.The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dulln United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Leonard VonCannon. The burial was in the, church cemetery.Born Nov. 26, 1914 in West Virginia, she was daughter of the iate William H. and Vasie IliBXton Haynes. She is survived by her husband, Seth Thomas Thaxton; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Fink of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Dawling of Seattle, Wa., Mrs. Judy Swagger of St. Albon, W. Va.; a son, Seth A. Thaxton of Parkersburg, W. Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Peggy Flower of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Betty Bean, Mrs. Sadie Roush, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Ganette Edna and Mrs. Esta Haynes, all of Charleston, W. Va.; four brothers, Kenneth Haynes of Mocksvllle, and Hobert, Bernard, ahd Donald Haynes, all of Charleston, W.Va. At Lighthouse “A Time To Run” a movie staring Ed Nelson wUl be shown at the Lighthouse in Cooleemee Saturday, February 11.The movie will start at 7:30 and no admission wUi be charged.The Lighthouse is an in­ terdenominational organization that joins in fellowship in spreading the word of God. ' Union Methodist To Sponsor Sale The United Methodist Youth of Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a Hot Dog and Hamburger sale on Saturday February 11 from 11 a.m. until 2 o’clock p.m. at the church fellowship hail. There will also be a bake sale. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs.Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. They also visited their grandmother and aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Tom Browder of Baltimore ^ a d was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer.№s. Ben Browder and her mother Mrs. LucUle Orrell of Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrs. William Bedsaul, Charlie Mock, Mrs. Beatrice Prn(( nf Winston Salem: Mrs Ali'i' Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of LewlsviUe were visitors of Mrs. aara Baity last week.Mrs. Kathy Cornatzer and her sister Mrs. Pat Foster №>‘rc honored with stork showers Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Faye Stroud. An unusually large crowd attended, with many out-of- town guests from Chapel Hill, Winston Salem, MocksvUle, Lewisville, ronleemee and North Wilkesboro. The young mothers-to-be received an abundance oflovely gifts. Mrs. B.L. Walker of Laf- fette, Louisiana spent last week with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Steve Se№lons. She came especiaUy to be with them during the hospitalization of 8 month old Ben Sessions. Little Ben was able tocome honie last Friday and is getting alorig nicely.Mrs. LucUle roriuit/ei was a Sunday lunclieon guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mrs. Hubert BaUey had the misfortune to faU at her home last week sustaining severe head injuries. She has been hospitalized in Oavie hospital for several days, A speedy ■ recoveryis wished for her. Jack Foster who has been a patient at Davie Hospital for a week was able to come home Sunday, Get weU wiMics are extended to him.Little Kim Myers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Donnie Myers, underwent treatment at Childrens Hospital In Chapel Hill last week. She wUl be admitted to Baptist hospital in the next few weeks for cleft palate surgery,Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Poindexter were visitors Sunday at Methodist church worship service.Dave Markland and his girl friend Miss Susan Rhynn students at A.S.U. were weekend visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. They were among the visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Jones of Baltimore Road and Becky Vogler’s boy friend also attend^ church services Sunday. Sing At Fulton The HaUmarks, a Quartet from Winston-Salem, N.C. wUl hold a special Song Service at Fulton United Methodist Church on Sunday February 12, 1978 beginning at 7p.m. A covered dish supper wiU be held at 5:30 In the church fellowship hall.This group has appeared in many local churches and are seen regulary on WXII- Channel 12 Gospel Songs on SundAy morning. Rev. Tony’Jordan, pastor of the church invites the public to attend this special service. The Mocks Extension Homemakers met February 1 with Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. Long invited the group into the dining room where she seated everyone to bowls of homemade vegetable-beef soup, pear and cottage cheese salad, an assortment of crack e rs in c lu d in g homemake cheese stars. ’The lunch was concluded with cake and ice cream topped with crushed strawberries. After lunch the group assembled in the den. Mrs. Huston Crater caUed the meeting to order. Mrs. Emma Myers led the group in singing "America The Beautiful”. Mrs. Long had devotions reading from The Daily Bread. The article was titled "The Richest Man” with scripture references from Proverbs and Revelations. Eight members answered roll call with the name of their favorite Biblical Woman.The program of works chairmen gave reports. One being an article on Self Confidence by Uie Family Life leader.Mrs. Crater gave a report on the County Council meeting. She reported there are still three months open for parties at Fran Ray Rest Home, There Is a four day trip to Charleston, S.C. and points in between being planned for early AprU. Also everyone is reminded it is not too early to think or work on an entry for the Christmas Stocking Contest.Emma Myers had the program on "Consideration when Selecting SmaU Ap­pliances”. Some of Uie polnte to Consider are size, energy consumption. Guarantee, Servicing and repairs. Lesson sheets on this topic and energy conserving facts and techniques tor using smaU appliances were handed out.The meeting was adjourned with the group saying the club coUect. Social Security Questions Answers Q. How do I know whether or not my job Is covered by social security? A. Actually, 9 out of 10 Job» In paid employment and self- employment are covered by social security. Special rules apply to some such as household work, farming and farm work. State and local government employment, students employed by thetr coUege or school, a non-protlt Ar International organization, and members of religious orders, or work outside Ihe United States. CaU your social security oftice for In- formation It you have doubts about your coverage. FR EE-FR EE-FR EE Cassette Tap« Lending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearing; Hearing By The Word Of God" MESSAGES BY LEADING EVANGELIST ALSO COMPLETE HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE Jui> W rite FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOIEEMEE. NC 27014 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTRoute 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg SERVICES:Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. ___^Wednesday Night: IVIId-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY Bible Study: The Lord's Prayer, John 17:1-26 Morning Worship: Will the Heathen Be Saved Without The Gospel Of Christ? F.vening Worship: Parents and ghljdren, Eph. 6:1-4 BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEKWho had ten housekeeper and put them all In prison for life?Answer to Last week s Jael, Judges 4:19 Horse Ownership Popular,) Gallup Survey Shows Bits Of Life One oul of every five Americans has had some experience in ovming a liorse, according to a recent Gallup Survey. And another 13 percent of the American population would like to own a horse.11)e Survey was conducted in mid-October as part of Gallup’s bimonthly surveys of public attitudes and opinions. It was sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA), Anlarillo, Texas, the nation’s largest equine registry. Pour percent of the population currently owns a horse, while 17 percent have owned horses in the past, the survey found. ’The most popular horse in terms of breed is the American Quarter Horse with four percent of the population having owned or currently owning a Quarter Horse.Horse ownership is most common among residents of small towns and rural areas, and residents of the western United States, the survey showed.But among the non-horse- owning public, those most interested in purchasing a horse are residents of middle sized cities, individuals in professional and business occupations, members of the >10,000 to $20,000 income category, and individuals with a college education. "The role of the horse in today’s society is much dif­ ferent than it was two generations ago,” noted Albert Becker of Kansas City, Kansas, AQHA President. “The horse is now a source of recreation and pleasure, in addition to being a full- fledged business for thousands of people, and represents more than a $13 billion contribution to the nation’s economy.”When non-horse owners were asked what kept them from purchasing a horse, lack of facilities to keep a horse and living in the city were at the top of the list. Expense of owning a horse was the third most mentioned.“The potential exists to triple horse ownership in this country,” Becker said. “The horse industry must be watchful of zoning restric­tions on the local government level and land use and planning on the national level. Also, we must encourage the development of trails and bridle paths in our parks and recreation facilities.” Concerning the cost of owning a horse, Becker said it cost no more to own and keep a horse than the expense Í;: involved in many other hobbles. “Purchasing a horse is like purchasing a car. ’There are many types available,” Becker said. He stated that prices for horses generally range from $300 to several thousand, depending on the horse.The American Quarter Horse Association was founded in 1940 to officially register and keep records on ■ Quarter Horses. Only 1,000 horses were registered in 1941. During 1977, nearly 100,000 were registered and more than 180,000 went to new owners. All inlflicd, 1.3 million Quarter Horses have been registered since 1940. Tax Assistance Available For The Hearing Impaired Deaf and hearing-imparted taxpayers in North Carolina can receive free tax assistance from the Internal Revenue Service through a special toll-free TV-phone or teletypewriter system, the IRS says. This assistance is made possible by a device that electronically connects a telephone receiver to either a television screen and keyboard (TV-phone), or to a teletypewriter (TTY). The deaf or hearing-impaired taxpayer first places a call to the IRS TV-phone-TTY headquarters in Indianspolis between the hoiu's of 8:30 a .m. and 6:45 p.m. When a response is' received, the taxpayer types a question which is transmitted via telephone. The answer from the IRS will be made in the same manner.As there are no responses made through this system, the 1-800-428-4732 toll- free numt>er should be used The Run-Away Horse iii; by sNancy Jones Hurrle ;i;i Saturday was the day the girls would go riding. The girls • |i;i Iva Lewis, Jo Toby, Silvia Logan and I - were second-year ji: students at Boyden High School in Salisbury.One Saturday they planned to meet at my house around 2 ii i;!; p.m. The day was beautiful for a horseback ride in the park, iji :;!;but one by one the girls called, saying they were unable to go:!;: riding, so by l;30 no one was left but me. There was no in-';!;! :j:i dication this was going to be a day I would remember the rest of ;§ ■ii; my life. ;iiiWhen two o’clock came, a young man wearing a snappy i;! iiii riding habit rode up to the door with four well-groomed horses. ;iil :;ii “I’m Roscoe,” he said, with a slow smile. He jumped off his iji i;ii horse and assisted me in mounting. iiiiii; “The others couldn’t come, but I’ll go if you don’t make me iii: iiii pay for the extra horses,” I said. iiii “No, that’s all right. We’ll just take them back to the stable,” iii; iiii he replied. iij; iiji We returned three horses to the stable and started our ride jiii iiii through a wooded area on the edge of town. ii;i Everything seemed fine. The winding path through the iiii ii;':woods was cool and refreshing. Suddenly, a flash of lighting;:::; iiiistreaked across the sky. Then big hail stones began beatingijii i:|;down on us. It was so unexpected; the storm came withoutiiii igwarning. IMy horse reared and started running like a streak of greased iii:iiiiiightning through the woods! I was bouncing from side to side, iii: ijiiup and down, scared stiff! All I did was scream and bounce, i;!: iiiiMy cap came off and my long hair was streaming down behind ii:': iiiime. I could see the headlines in the paper - NANCY JONES iiii iiiiKILLED BY RUN-AWAY HORSE.ijij But I wasn’t killed. The quick, mature action of my guide, iii: ii-iprevented that from happening. Somehow, he rode faster and § iiiimanaged to catch up with me and my run-away mount. He iii; ;i:igrabi}ed the horse’s bridle and held on until he was able to pull iii; iiiius under a shed at the back of a farm house where we escaped iii: iiiithe pouring rain. ii;;iiii I was shaking like a leaf and crying with great sobs. Roscoe jiii vocal ii'iwas kind and comforting. “Don’t worry,” he said, “I’ll ride i.iii h this iiiiyour horse back.” Soon the down-pour stopped and we rode home. I slid off the ii:! iiiihorse and went into the house, crying hysterically. I w as' Holy Ooss Lutheran Church will celebrate Boy Scout Sunday, February 12, with members of Troop 525 leading the worship service. “This is a switch,” said Pastor G.R. Carter, “But a good one. The church has long been active in scouting and it is good to see scouts active in the life of the church.” The celebration of Boy Scout Sunday has become an annual event at Holy Cross, but this year the service will be Davie Young Farmers and Ranchers Meet Pioneer Seed Com Company was the only by those individuals iiiisoaking wet with my hair dripping all over me. Mama hugged iiii sponsor for the February 2 meeting of using the special equipment, iiiime and said, “Thank God, you’re alive.” №e Davie County Young Farmers anddeaf and iiii I never saw Roscoe again. iii; Many years later, after retirement, I returned to Salisbury, iiii i;iiwhere I attended a Brown-Fisher family reunion. (My great- i|;; i;i;great-great grandmother was Christina Braun.) ii;; i;i; A fine looking minister was introduced as the Reverend i:ii iiiiRoscoe Brown Fisher, editor ot the Brown history, Michael iii within the county. iii-Braun of the Old Stone House. A slide program on the types of seediiii “Roscoe, Roscoe,” I thought. “Could he be the Roscoe of iii; corn available from Pioneer Seed i^iiong ago who saved my life? ” I had never heard that particular Company, their qualities and quantities ::::nnmi> ainpn fhon i:i: available was presented along with a Though many hearing-impaired persons have one of these systems in their homes, those who do not may find there is equipment available through a local service agency or organization for deaf and hearing-impaired persons. Persons visiting the Greensboro office may also receive assistance from IRS employees trained in sign language. This assistance is available every weekday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ranchers. Also represented was the Sila-Bac Company.Approximately 60 people attended the open meeting at the J. Wayne Cafeteria, including farmers of all ages from ;;iiname since then.I dashed over to him. I asked. He was.,. the same Roscoe! í-íA Circus Opens In Greensboro Tuesday slide program on a silage additive from .... Sila-Bac. •Special guest speaker was Leo Williams, county agent, who informed the farmers on insecUcides.''During a' shorr Business meeting, plans were made for representatives to attend fhe Young Farmers and ilanchers Leadership (inference in Raleigh February 11-12. The custom from India of throwing rice at a bride comes where it Is considered good luck. DAVIE COUMN I N II Rl’RISI KICOKI). THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1978 - 9B Broken Trees Can Survive If your trees are hit by an Ice storm, you shouldn’t necessarily panic, ac­cording to N.C. Forest Service officials. The damaRe almost always looks worse than It actuily is. Pine trees under 15 feet in height will usually straighten by themselves, if they are nol uprooted. Pines with broken tops usuaUy survive, if at least two green limbs remain. When the entire top is broken, and no green limbs remain the tree will die.Hardwood trees broken by ice usually recover unless they are uprooted. Broken limbs stubs on yard or shade trees should be pruned flush with the trunk ot the tree. The pruning wound should be painted with orange sheUac to promote healing. If broken branch stubs are nol removed, they often allow the entry of fungus into hardwoods. The fUngus wiU eventuaUy rot the heart ot the tree. Although this heart rot seldom causes death, il makes the tree susceptible to breakage.Landowners with damage in their forest stands stiU may be able to salvage the wood. ’The broken trees normaUy are usuable tor timber products tor at least six months. A county forester or ranger wiu help evaluate forest stand damage, and can help mark which trees should be removed.The Forest Service reports that the recent ice strom damage to trees was worst in Orange, Alamance, Durham, Person, Caswell, Guilford, Davie, Randolph, Lincoln, Catawba and IredeU counties. There was some damage in almost aU Piedmont counties. Ice storms have occured in the North Carolina Piedmont an average of every four years. Aerospace Contest For High School Students To Be Held In May Davie High School students in­terested In the different aspects of aviation hHve been invited to participate in the Pastern U.S Aerospace Contest. The contest wiU be held May 19-20 at Raleigh Durham Aviation.The contest is sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction, the Aviation Education Committee ot North CaroUna, U.S. Air Force, General Aviation, Air Carrier Operators, and the North Carolina Department of Tran­sportation, Division of Aeronautics. ’The aerospace contest is designed to promote aviation education and give aviation students an opportunity to demonstrate Üieir skills, knowledge, and performance in the aviation and related fields.Participants are eligible to compete in one of four different categories: Aviation Science, Aviation Preflight, Navigation Flight, and Display Contest.Contestants must be from fourteen to eighteen years bf age and in grades 9-12. Deadline for official registration is AprU 1,1978. For more information contact Paul Taylor, Division: of Science,. Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919 ) 733-3694. Driver Handbooks Are Reprinted Zeb Hocutt, Director ot Driver Services tor the Division of Motor Vehicles, displays newly reprinted Department of Transportation Driver’s Handboolts. Division of Motor veiitcles officials emphasize that while there was a temporary shortage ot the booklets late last year, "there’s plenty ot them available now." Some 250,000 of the booklets have been reprinted at a cost of $35,000 and distributed to 190 drivers’ licensing stations across the State. "Another reprint is planned and the iMoklets are aiso being made available to libraries throughout North Carolina,” commented Hocutt. "Every toc vvho needs a driver’s handbook should be abie to get One," added Hocutt. (NCDOT Photo by B. Jones) Scouts To Lead Service At Holy Cross Lutheran completely Boy Scout.The Sunday service will be held as usual. Scouts participating include: Don C^ver as Uturgist; Lonnie Mc- cullough as lector; David McBride wUl deliver a chUdren’s sermon; Randy Foster wiU deliver the 11 a.m. sermon; prayers and benediction wUl be led by Perry CoUette. James Robertson, Jr. wiU serve as acolyte and Mark Chaffin and Albert Tkach wUl be ushers.Since only about half of Uiese boys are members of the Lutheran Church and, ttierefore, are unfamiUar with the service; Pastor Carter wUl conduct a crash program in LuUieran Liturgy. Randy Foster, neiUier Lutheran nor a preacher, has been hard at work for several weeks preparing his sermon according lo Rev. Carter.Holy Cross has sponsored Troop 525 for several years and now Uje TVoop numbers about 50 boys and is lead by Jimmy Robertson, scoutmaster.The public is invited to attend this special service. Vast Swamp In BrazU, the vast swamp caUed the Pantanal, near the Bolivian and Paraguayan borders, rivals Minnesota in number of lakes. Despite its for­ bidding climate, among the hottest and wettest hi South America, the Pantanal supports some six mUUon zebu catUe, native to India, as weU as rice and such fodder crops as com, reports National Geographic. ’Hie gala arrival of the 108Ui Edition of Ringling Bros, and Bamum & BaUey Orcus, opening in Greensboro, NorUi arolhia at The Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, February 14, wUl be marked by a colorful animal walk featurhig the world’s largest mt^nagerie of performing quadrupeds. Ihe 38-car sUver Circus- Uner, the longest private train in existence, is scheduled to arrive at the train station (freight depot). The animals wiU be unloaded at South Elm Street & Asheboro St. and wiU begin the tradiUonal trip from the train to the Greensboro Coliseum, where The Greatest Show on Earth wiU perform through Sunday, February 19.The 22-elephant entourage, under the direction of Buckles Woodcock, eminent trainer and pachyderm expert, wUl lead the procession, foUowed by herds of thoroughbred Arbian StaUions, Clydesdales and other esteemed ungulates, including pinto ponies, dromedaries and llamas.Other ahimal artists taking a bow with the Circus are lions, tigers, leopards and cheetahs. CTco/vo/ifv [ р с ю ш ш к м а T R ñ C I O R Works fast, saves you time Whiz through tough jobs with this big. power­ ful tractor. Mow 3 acres an hour; plow, till, bulldoze, remove snow, etc fast with 21 big attachments 12, 14 or 18 hp. More work- power with all-gear (jrive (no flu id power loss), automotive clutch, transmission and differen­ tial IVlartin Equipment and Service 508 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 8 2 S A V E $ 1 2 7 7 0 4 N O W G E T B A C K $2 0 0 a o o I N S I X Y E A R S W i t h 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 ’s h ig h - y ie ld 6 - y e a r S a v in g s B o n d s . T h e y p a y y o u t h e h ig h e s t in t e r e s t a llo w e d b y la w : 7K> % . Y o u r in t e r e s t is c o m p o u n d ­ e d m o n t h ly f o r a n e f f e c tiv e a n n u a l y ie ld o f 7 .7 6 % .S o ,in a d d it io n to e a r n in g in t e r e s t o n y o u r s a v in g s , y o u a ls o e a r n in t e r e s t o n y o u r in te r e s t! B B & T S a v in g s B o n d s a r e a v a ila b le w i t h m a t u r it y v a lu e s o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 in m u lt ip le s o f $ 5 0 0 w it h a s in g le , n o n - r e n e w a b le m a t u r it y d a te . W e m u s t te ll y o u , h o w e v e r , t h a t f e d e r a l r e g u la t io n s r e q u ir e a s u b s t a n t ia l p e n a lt y fo r w it h ­ d r a w a ls m a d e b e fo r e m a t u r it y F o r a s a fe , s o u n d , h ig h - y ie ld in v e s t m e n t , b u y a B B & T S a v in g s B o n d . I t ’s t o d a y ’s w a y t o s a v e ._____ Examples of BB&T’s 6-year 1V>% iSavings Bonds Maturity value You invest $ 2,000.00.......$ 1,277.04 2.500.0 0 1,596.30 5.500.0 0 3,511.87 10.000.0 0 6,385.22 20,500.00....... 13,089.70 35.000.00 22,348.26 50.000.00...... 31,926.09 Minimum maturity value $2,000. Maximum maturity value $50.000. Investments between these amounts must be in maturity value incn-ements of $500. B B & T S a v i n g s B o n d s Member Federal iJepiisil Insurance Girpiirali(in I OB - DAVIh (UUN IV ЬМ bkPKlSl: KliCORD. THl SRUARY 9. 1978 Alcohol Information Report By;WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT 4-H News: This Is B sior> nbout a young person and his first con­frontation with alcohol."Norman’s parents believe that drinking alcohol is sinful. Norman thinks his parents are too strict about a lot of things. Although Norm’s parents don’t usually like for him to go to parties, one night he does go to a party al a friend’s house. Another friend brings a supply of beer to the party. Norm is hesitant at first, but he finally does drink the beer. Although he doesn’t really like the taste, throughout the evening he continues to fill his glass with beer. At the end of the party, Norm feels a sense of ac­complishment, but he isn’t sure why. Because Norm hid something that he knew his parents would disapprove of, lis need for Independence may have been momentarily satisfied."There was a time when parents got very nervous when it came to talking with their children about the “facts of life.” It doesn’t seem that sex education poses the problem it once did. Family Living and Health Education classes in school, active programs in many churches, and an abundance of good materials to aid parents in family discussions have helped in this kind of education.The newest challenge for parents appears to be the discussion of the subject of alcohol use with young people. There is evidence that one of the reasons for increased problems among youth today is that their drinking patterns are paralleling adult drinking patterns. Youth are drinking for the effect, trying to change their moods as are the more than nine miUion adults who are counted among the nation’s alcoholics and problem drinkers.A recent nationwide survey indicates that 50 percent of the youth had been in one or more alcohol-related cir­ cumstances within the past month. Of this 50 percent, three out of five admitted getting drunk one or more times In the past month. 57 percent of the group said it would take five or more cans of beer to Impair their driving ability. Looking at this survey from another point of view, the other 50 percent of those in the survey did not have any experience with alcohol in the previous month.Any drinking discussion should be based on the premise that alcohol abuse is a problem among teenagers, but is not the norm among most youth.Alcohol is more dangerous toyouth who drive than ii mny be to adults who drive. Tins is because the youth are mex- perlenced drinkers and inexperlcnccd drivers. The safe rule for young people is not the legal one of staying below the legal blood alcohol level, but a rule of not mixing drinking and driving. Some parents simply refuse to lend cars for party occasions.The behavior of parents Influences what the children do. If parents use alcohol, they might consider; one, reducing the number of oc­casions on which they drink and two, reducing the amount of alcohol consumed on any of these occasions. Of course, they are no drinking habits which are free from all risks for young people or for anyone else. One would not wish to teach children that drinking is desirable and expected at any and all social events. One of tbe goals society should aim for Is to make drinking oc­ casions rare and not make the cocktail party commonplace.Often over-looked in a discussion of the "new drinkers", the young teenagers, is the important role the church can play in the prevention of the drinking problem for both youth and adults. Active Involvement in church-related activities may result in a reduction of adolescent drinking problems. Each time a young person Is confronted with the choice of using or not using alcohol, it becomes his or her Individual decision. Chances are, the judgment will be a good one if the person has previously thou^t seriously about the use and abuse of alcohol.(This is the sixteenth In a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- -2195) SILVER SPURS Ilie Silver Spurs 4-H Horse aub met Thursday, February 2,1978, at 7 p.m. in the Shady Grove School Cafeteria.The meeting was called to order by Kathy Willard. Devotions were given by Glenda Cline. A clinic for horse judging was planned for February 18, and will be given by David Johnson. Eash member pointed out a part of the horse and named the part. They made plans to go to the Northwest District' 4-H Horse Retreat. Slides were shown on Choosing, Assembling, and Using Bridles. Catherine Johnson, Sandra and Richard Glne showed the different bits and told the use of them. Western and English. Refreshments were fur­nished for the meeting by Mrs. Harold 'niley end Mrs. aifford Howard.Five members went to the Mid-Winter Horse Show at Dorton Arena in Raleigh, on January 20 and 21. Catherine Johnson took her horse and placed second in Showmanship and fifth in Championship Western Pleasure. SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffleld-Calahaln 4-H Club had their regular business meeting on Thur­ sday, January 26, at 7;00 plm. in the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building. JUNIOR LEADERSThe Junior Leaders met on Wednesday, February i, at the County Office Building at 3:30 p.m. The group was reminded of the Junior Leader Retreat scheduled for March 17-19. The retreat is open to any 4-H’er who Is at least a freshman in high school. The cost will be $16, and among other things at the retreat, there will ba dance, workshops, and election of District Council Officers. Anyone who is interested in attending the retreat, please let Nancy Hartman know before February 15.The group also discussed the programs for meetings in 1978. The next meeting will be on March 1, and the program Is planned to be presented by someone from the Mental Health Center. Any 4-H’er who is at least a freshman in high school and interested in joining Junior Leaders, is Invited to come!Robin Brock-Reporter Green Meadows ' ¡ranks asTli'e'most popu­ lar drink in more countries than any other beverage. Among the Western nations. Great Britain uses the most tea, im porting about 500 m illio n pounds yearly, ac­ cording to The World Book Encyclopedia. That’s enough to b r ^ Ipj) billion cups! Bible study at Green Meadows will begin February 19-22-26 and March 1-7 at 8:30 p.m. This is the regular January Bible study which had to be delayed.The Baptist Women’s missions group met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Matthews on Monday evening. Mrs. Nancy Nester and daughter Andrea of WUlis Va. visited her parents the Joe Langstons last Wednesday.Mrs. Sallie Riddle continues fo improve. Mrs. Natler Canter and Mrs. Irene Hut­ chens are still confined tq their homes.Jimmy Zimmerman can count himself lucky. Something went wrong with his cars mechanism on Saturday aftemoon at Lake Norman, he was not able to control the car which ran into a house and pump house causing a total loss of the car and pump. Also damage to the house, but no one was Injured. Joe Langston was able to retum to work on Monday after being out three weeks with flu and complications.Several people in this vicinity lost loved ones last week. Mrs. Lawrence Rid­dle’s sister, Mrs. Mae Tesch, of Winston-Salem died; Mrs. Beda Laird McLaren, sister to Mrs. Hugh Brock at Far­ mington and Arthur and Jesse Laird of Bethlehem com­ munity. Mrs._Oscar Alien of Suzanne Says ...Extension Homemalcers Council Plan 78 Projects Farmington, aunt of the John Harding children of Far­ mington. For all those left behind, try not to question “why”. As you face your own private “Gethsemane” God holds the key and will supply strength to face the future, “only trust Him”. February is here again and that means Valentine. Heres a little poem describing one of natures valentines; FEATHERED VALENTINE A flash of red against the pineThe Cardinal...natures valentine Filed across the gloom and grayOf a February day. As fast as any cuplds dart And as scarlet as a heart For just a moment he Is mine...This lovely feathered valentine. Have you ever thought about starting a Herb Garden. Well I have, and now is the time to plan and start it early. Herbs are helpful In cooking and you can put a dash in some canned foods to add to their original flavor, but use sparingly. You can have pots of herbs growing on your window sill and next winter you can enjoy these Herbs all winter. Chives are used to give a mild onion flavor to soups, stews, salads, meats or omelets. The tops are chopped fine. They can be grown as a house plant.Sage can be used either fresh or dry, but it loses its flavor after prolonged storage. It is useful for soup, sauces, stews, bread, dressings, poultry stuffing. Summer savory - is a useful kitchen herb for vegetables. Salads, gravies, or stews.Borage - has young tender leaves useful in salads.Sweet Basil - a very aromatic herb. The fresh leaves are used to season soup, stews, meat sauces.Finocehio • Also known as Florence Fennel is used for seasoning as celery.Sweet marjoram - is used either fresh or dried. The flavor blending with sausage. Thyme - must be used sparingly, but the aromatic foliage gives subtle flavor to soup, stews or gravy. Dill is useful for pickles, salads, such as beet, celery, and lettuce. It is also good in some soup, stew, or sauce.The herbs commonly used in bread, pastry, cheese, sauces, or confections are caraw ay, couander, horehound, anise and catnip.How would you Uke the recipe for glorified Ham­ burgers. 1 lb. round steak ground twice 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tbs. chopped celery tops 1 tbs. grated onion 1 slice stale bread, soaked in cup cold milk \ '/4 cup cold water AUCTIONEER N.C. Ucense 924 — Bonded ^hen You Think Auction Call Jim >634-3611 < P.O.’Box 9Ó3 MocksviUe, N.C. 270^ Mix in order given. Form in small balls and brown in very hot bacon drippings. SAUCE '4 cup Ketchup3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoon mustard 1 tablespoon hot sauce 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Combine above ingredients. Pour over meat balls and simmer about 20 minutes. Remove meat to platter and spoon remaining sauce over meat. RUSSIAN TEA Juice and rind 1 orange cup pineapple juice 1 tablespoon tea 1 stick cinnamon Juice 3 lemons 1 cup Sugar4 cloves>/4 teaspoon all spice Put orange rind and spice in cloth bag. Botl In small amount of water 3 minutes. Scald tea with 1 qt. of boiling water and let steep 5 minutes, strain combined juices, spices, and tea and serve piping hot. Serves 15.From Suzanne's Kitchen’. The Davie County Ex­tension Homemakers County Council met Mon­ day, January 31 at thè County Office Building. Mrs. Euginea Crawford, second Vice President presided. Mrs. Marion Funderburke led the Council In singing "Onward, Ever Onward." Mrs. Nelda Brown gave devotions "God’s unchanging Love” based on Jeremiah 31:3 and a poem entitled "How to Find Happiness.”Mrs. Crawford recognized members of the newly .organized ElbevlUe Club.Business passed by the Council as follows;Spring Bazaar - Council will not sponsor the bazaar this Spring, but each Club is to make a donation to the Council. Tredsurery.Dixie Classic Fair Booth - the Council will use the same Carolina • A bus will be' chartered to make this trip In early April.Spring District Meeting • The Special Interest Meeting will be May 3 at Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem with a Fashion Show by Belks.Program of Work Chairman reviewing the objectives-for 1978 were Mrs. Joetta Snow, Public Information; Mrs. Catherine Sofely, Safety, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Home Economics; Mrs Jackie Harris, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin, Family Life; Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, Health. Mrs. Jackie Harris was nominated to fill out ap­plication for District Office Nominations for Cultural Arts Chairman for 1979 • Mrs. Peggy Winfrey was nominated as Healthbooth at the Dixie Classic Fair—Chirlrnnm ^ n d Mrs. Ruby that they had at Uie State Fair O'Neal as Corresponding In 1977 for which they won a blue ribbon.Affiliation with the Davie County Arts Countil • Mrs. Jackie Harris will serve as Extension Homemakers Representative to ' the Arts Council. Officers travel expenses - The Council will pay mileage to Council Officers and Program of Work Chairman attending official District and State meetings representing the Council.Trip to Charleston, South Chairman. Mrs. Marlon Funderburke was appointed Chairman of the Nominating Committee with Mrs. Betty Gardner and Mrs. Eleanor Frye serving with her.Kappa, Center, Jerusalem, Cooleemeel and II Clubs wtll be Hostess Clubs for the Achievement Program. Mrs. Norn Smith will serve as Committee Chairman.liie meeting was adjoumed with the Club CoUect. VALLEY OAKSLocated In Davie County-Open Sundays 2:00 to 5:00 Weather Permitting Country living witli easy access to 801 exit at 1-40. You will liave to go through this uniquely designed 1900 sq. ft. contemporary home to understand the quality and full design use. Designed for small or large families with over 300 sq. ft. of future expansion. It is complete with ener» savine features from open loft den to location of fireplace... plus insulated windows and heat pump. Built among large oak trees. 9 0 % LO A N NO CLOSING COSTS WE ALSO HAVE 20 OTHER BUILDING LOTS. WILL BUILD YOUR PLAN OR YOU CAN SELECT YOUR CUSTOM HOME. LOCATION: From MocksviUe go 158 cast to Redland Road, turn left go to 801, tum left, go to Yadldn VaUey Road, turn right, go approxi­ mately 2'/i miles. VaUey Oaks Development on left. For Information and Appointments CaU JAMES ZIMMERMAN, JR. BUILDER ADVANCE, N.C. 998-8287 ADVANCE, N.C. TIP TOP sISAPE''- it’s What you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house In tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, IH' baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. Vou’U have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. ANGELL RD. - This is what you have been looking tor. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Cali Henry Shore Today to sec this property. ■ ■•*'v.,:^,/i^'; M0R8E ST. • Vou wUI want to see this nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenc^ in. Call Heni^ Shore. TOT STREET ТЫ« ;i liedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. UVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utiUty room with much storage space. Extra Urge LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35.Ш.00 Call today for PICK NAIL I I |S| 6UI NORTH IU ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Pen. Kit. & Din. R. combination and Baths, Separate workshop and storage buildings, WUI divide land. Call for details. This is what you have been looking for! Almost 2 acres of beautUul land­scaping. Fruit trees, berries and nuts to harvest In your backyard. Separate workshop garage for the handyman. AU this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom IMi Bath home with fireplace. You must see this one today. Shelia Oliver wUl make the appointment for you. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good buUding lot. located approx. Z miles from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 hath home. Separate garage wh'ed for workshop. House has new wiring and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or hivestment for rental property. CaU Sheila OUver..................................... 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. Call Sheila OUver for detaUs.________________ ____________ WRIGHT LANE - YOUR ''sTARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, I'/i Baths. Let me give you detaUs about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditionbig, IMi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. O TH ER LISTINGS A V A ILA B LE W E BUY EQ U ITIES WE B U ILD TO O l Charles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home (919)924-6517 REAL ESTATE CO.REALTOR 634-5997 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 4BZ-5512 ANGt;LL RD. - 89 Acres of Beautiful laiid located on Paved Rd. Part In CuUivatloo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You WlU want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. _ WOODLAND " 20 acres of beautiful wooded land! with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. DAVIE ST. COOLEEMEE • 2 bedrooms. 1 batb, den, living room, combination garage- workshop. PRICED TO SELL. Phone Shelia Oliver today for detaUs. ’ HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home wiUi m BaUis. Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today., DÜKE ST.' - COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND-Beautifiii kCVIed 5 acre tract. Idealhome. C-< -’nore for Information on Uiis terrl'^ ouy. 'clean borne. 3 Bedroom. Batb. (nil basement. No down payment il quaUfications are met. Henry Shore wants to show you this house. ove OWNER SAY^'^LL • <4 West • Nice 3 bedroom I №T)i home with electric beat, carport, paved drive, large buUding back of bouse. Bring your offer to Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES • It airwglnl'WhBiryomlrive Ul IHe* well-kept yard typifies the entire bouse. Be heartened by Uie warmth of a den, fireplace with bullt-ln^esk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreation room. Excellant location.. 601 SOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home with firepiace on 55 acres land. SheUa Oliver can give you details about this one. HOLLY LANE - Custom buUt ‘ home in Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 f fireplaces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Cali Henry Shore | for an appointment to see this beautiful home. DAD -level with 3Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., 1 ii Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Sheila OUver. HICKORY HILL - You wlU want to see this beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with rock fireplace. PuU basement with fireplace, play room, finished room and double garage. Large sun decit.over looking lake. CaU HENRY SHORE today. VOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE • GLADSTONE RD. • Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre land, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore today. SLCountry living at its best. 6 miles South of MocksvUle. 2 Acres • 3 year old brick ranch style. 3 Bedroom. IH Baths, large kitchen, living room. den. Panelled waUs, carpet and tUe. Owner relocatbig. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 'N Cana News Ëiih Mrs. Minnie Pope was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at her home on February 1, 1977, Tills being our first meeting of the year, added to its Im­ portance. Due to Inclement weather conditions, our January dale had lo be postponed. With the aid of our county agent, Mrs. Ostine West, we filled in our Year­book for 1978 and made ready lo go! Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided and gave the devotion, using Ihe thought that daily we are building our lives. She stressed the Importance of a firm foundation if we are to survive the stress and strain that every individual is called upon to endure. Her remark.s were- based on Luke 6:48, which says--“He Is like a man which built a house and digged deep, and laid the foundation on a rock and when the floods arose, the stream beat vehemently upon that house and could not shake it, for IL was founded upon a rock.”Member reports were made. For citizenship, Mrs. Era Latham mentioned a subject that is uppermost in everyones mind at this season-Taxes! She called attention to the importance of going by the Tax Supervisor’s Office to obtain a form to help in the classification of land. She also mentioned the school bond which Is to be voted on March 21, 1978.Mrs. Edwin Boger gave some excellent Information contained in the Human Development letter on the “Understanding the January Blues”. This is a sensitive analysis of holiday tensions that surface during this season when frustration arise due to various causes. The following suggestions were adapted from an article by Frances J. Wagner, Human Development Specialist, Clemson University. 1. Try to settle back into your usual routine as soon as possible. There is comfort in familarlty. 2. Think about the reasons tor your own depression.. .Understanding the matter helps unhappy episodes were beyond your control and stop feeling guilty about it. 3. Practice tolerance and forgiveness. People say and do things under pressure that are not typical. Bemember the good things that happened. 4. Think constructively about the ways you.,.(;an do it differently ^ year to make life simpler tor everybody Think positively. S. Do something this month that you have been wanting to do for ages. It may be buying something special tor yourself or the house. Learn a nev craft or skill. Visit a friend. What is your idea? Do it now! Give January a brighter hue. Mrs. West’s subject for discussion at this meeting was "Junk-Tlques”, and she noted that there was still avaUable fine old “heirlooms” found in' many attics that add charm to any decor. She gave each member a printed page containing "General Hints” to look for when shopping for Items lo be restored. This Is a valuable guide prepared by Wilma S. Hammett, N.C. Extension Service at Raleigh, with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, co4)perating.The proposed trip to Charleston, S.C was discussed which created interest. This historic city ha^ much to offer 1Л beauty, history and nostalgia. The interesting old churches, St. Michael’s with its “Christopher Wren-like spire and the Huguenot Church, the "only remaining French Protestant Church In the United States”. The gardens at Middleton Place, the Magnolia Garden and the Cypress Garden are breath­taking in their spring beauty. The Middleton Place has the distinction ot being the first formal landscaped garden in the New World. It was owned by Henry Middleton, a wealthy planter, who in 1787 brought the first tour camellias to be grown in this country and planted them in his garden. “Three is them and a sprout of the fourth one, still survive. Afler you have seen Middleton you will have seen one ot the “world’s 38 great gardens”. A stroll through the Magnolia Gar­dens takes you along paths where camellias and azaleas have grown into great bushes. Towering above it all are giant old trees draped in moss and lavender wisteria. At Cypress Gardens, walk along a footpath lined with azaleas deep within a forest where wispy gray Spanish moss sways gracefully trom gnarled limbs of oaks, or take a boat ride through the eerie black lagoons between an­cient cypress trees”.On Trade Street is the home and shop ot Elizabeth Venner, one of the great iirlisls of our time who has done so many lovely etchings of balconies, flower carls, and wrought iron gateways in her beloved Charleston. T.tkr n stroll by the old Dock Hicairc where the first plays m America were presented. Enjoy Rainbow Row where the homes are painted in beautiful pastel colors. There are many elegant homes with their lovely gardens, and as is the custom when the visitor finds the gate ajar, they are welcome to come In and enjoy the flowers."Walk along Cabbage Row, and see the setting that In­spired Charleston-born DuBose Heyward’s novel Porgy, that inspired George Gershwin’s opera Porgy and Bess”.Charleston is also the home of Thomas Sulley who painted the famous portrait ot the “Boy With the Torn Straw Hat”.Take time from your sight seeing lo have a bowl of William Deas famous - “She- Crab Soup. You will never regret it! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Mossa Eaton of Cana drove over to Charlotte on Sat. and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksville have returned home after spending several days in Long Beach with their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Worden. They made the trip ^ especially to see their new grandson who was bom there on January 29.Mrs. Thelma Gregory continues to undergo treat­ment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Viola Garwood has been moved from the Coronary Care Unit into room 114 at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she continues to undergo treatment. She is improving and is allowed visitors.Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon returned lo their home on Pine Ridge Road Saturday where Ihey plan to spend some time Ivfoiv returning to their home on Emerald Isle.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Valentine Parly during their regular meeting on Monday, February 13, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church al 10 a.m. All mem­bers are asked to attend. TTjere will be a luncheon in Ihe parish house immediately following tbe 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the , Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. The occasion will be lo welcome their new minister, the Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Uirew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. IIVISÚRANCE .ШREALTOR JACK BOOE RD. - (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, ottering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, Baths, kitchen-family combination with tirepiace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Shetfleld Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated in a grove ot large trees and otters plenty ot privacy. Call today tor details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres Weare s^ling-agente for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Coiihty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots tor sale, 6.8 miles north ot Interstate 40. Call today tor details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh larew, Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 -Dirtchmafl Groelt — AUCTION Special SirvlMi ( hurilu v Clubs. Oipani/.aiions ( haril) Auctions .......FREE......... Chuck Danner R oulc 5 Mocksvillc PhülK ( 7U4I 634-’ .l’ 7 UI 442S4UÜ 13S4 V AL NEW LISTING - Very nice older brick veneer home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with buUt-in surface unit, oven, family room with fireplace, two full baths, and living room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. NEW LISTING - Two bedroom frame home. This home has been remodeled. Good neighborhood. Perfect for young couple or small family.BEST BUV IN TOWN - Two story colonial located approx. I'A miles trom Cooleemee on large lot. liiis house features extra large rooms, large walk- in closets, and fireplace, CaU for appointment. NOR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - ThU nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage.'SPLIT - LEVEL • This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, well arranged kitchen with all appliances, and large family room with beautiful fireplace, This home has lots more to offer. Call today for more information. BASEMENT - New brick rancher located on acre lot featureing three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and can>ort. This lovely house also has central air.COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom frame home. This house has recently been painted. Nice lot with unattached garage. Perfect for small family. Price (9,200.NEW LISTING - 17<^ acres with frame house. Approx. 2600 ft. road frontage. Located In eastern Rowan county.SMALL FARM - U acres with house, barn, and other outbuildings. Will consider trade. Located western Rowan.ACERAGE - Approx. 50 acres, mostly wooded. Joins creek. Located in Rowan County between Woodieaf and Cooleemee. 1575 per acre. MOBILE HOME ■ 12 X 60 Superior. Three bedrooms, good condition, and reasonable price. COMMERICAL • Large automotive garage con> taining leso sq. ft. located on 5 acres in Rowan County. LOTS • a loU n with well and iepttrl4iik approx. I mile from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 801 across from shopping center in Cooleemee. »RANK D. EARNHARDT SUE S. EARNHARDT Pbone »4'24QS N.C. .. Howard Real^&ml№suraitice* Ш NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK ■ No down payment If you* quality. Three bedrooms, livinj; room with carpet, kitchen, dining combination with range included. Full basement with drive In door. All electric. DREAM HOUSE - Almost completed 1500 sq. ft. of> living ai ea. Living room, formal dining, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot tn quiet, out of* town location. Specially priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE • Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large livbig room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and> library. (22x28) Large utilitv. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. IVlany good features plus lovely location. Call today.CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargin.* This lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpeted In the large livbig room, foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher S range, opening to large den with a fireplace. Three> bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. 3 Bedroom home. Fireplace. Full Basement.^ Livine Room. Dinlng-Kltchen. щ baths.' Beautifully decorated. Priced within your budget. Ail electric. Includes two ab- condition units. Cali today. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMt baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call .today. •^RAYMOND STRÊET - Beautifully decorated centrally air-condltloned 3 bedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, living room, large den with I fireplace off kltchen-dlning area. Separate utility, 2 full oaths, garage. Redwood deck off den. Lovely large corner lot well landscaped.WOODLAND - New home-under construction 2 ( story Williamsburg. Dual heat pumps. Floor plan includes lovely den «» ' 'with dining area. ^ dining and^foyer, .I dual walk-in closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. Energy efficient construction.CRAFTWOOD - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. A-iced to sell.CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaifled purchaser. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with IVi bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior paintbig job really I puts the finishing touch on this home. Three' bedrooms, 1% bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining. Nice. Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom , Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kltchen-dlnlng with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch., Newly painted in­terior. Large lot In nice out-of-town location priced , so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. HWY 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2 to 3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kltchen-dlnlng area just remodeled, den , breezeway. and caraort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call today for appointment.MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include baths, kitchen with dishwasher. Inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit yeur-budget. Convenient location for all your family needs.WILKESBORO STREET • 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex­cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointnient.8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th.bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-dlning with dishwasher and ra№e. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. Ail this plus 24’ x 28’ heated , workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocksville convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Llvlng-dinfaig combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport., Call today. No down payment If you qualify.PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas m town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement , has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell.3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now available for sale. 1200 sw. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, .deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees.eOl SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zoned higbwi^ business for variety of investment purposes. Call today for more bi­ formation.HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings Immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville.IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom. 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you to the 2 bedroom home, Uving room, idtchen, batii, porches. Price at only $9,000.00MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted, large den, with fireplace extra nice kitchen. Call us to see this one. WELCOME • Very convenient to Forsyth County and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled "great room” . Huge №eplac^e and woodbox. Dining area. Kitchen with dish­washer. 2 full baths. Carport with storage. Terrace. Qidet family location. Call today. LAKE PROPERTY -HIGH ROCK - 30 miles from » Davie Co. Four bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge den with fireplace. Attractive kitchen. Diningroom. Slldtog glass doors to patio overlooking Take. Private location for relaxation on weekends or per- I manently! Must see to appreciate. AVON ST. - 2 bedroom frame home. Remodeled kitchen. Large family room with fireplace. Perfect for young couple or small family. Good buy. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN - WINSItlN-SALEM - Single ) story brick commercial location suitable for office spaces or various business operations. Very adequate parking. No repair is necessary. Car­peted. Call for more toformatlon. Lease, rent, or I sales arrangements avaUable. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 > Heme - 634-3754 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 liome • 634-5230 Myrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 Home ■ 634'57l>7 C.C. Oiapman Office • &4-3538 Home • 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 M ^l.. * liA*"' ' « <Л" «11^"' «• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 - ПВ MtmlMr of Winiton-Siltm Muhiplt LiitlniStrviet OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. CRAFTWOOD • New homes uf different designs. Ranchers & Spilt Levels trom 1150 to 1620 sq. tt. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to 133.900. RIDGEMONT - New homes with 3 B.R., IMi Baths. Carport,Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer. ■»— — ■— — — — — " — — HOME S;-— — — — — — — — — . SíiTy^uísm)” ''®^ ■ ^ ® ’ «'•eplace hi L.R. for a c a d e m y r d - New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drive-in basement 135 OM carport. Heat pump w-central afa- on approx. an acre of land. 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 & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Ptoe & Stone. Pier & boat interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl„ full basement, caraort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 tt. cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to selU GLADSTONE RD. - A very .'iK*’" «'-*** bo«ne with 2% baths, 2fireplaces, 2 car garage BcDU vBW ^ient. 1.29 acres with good garden area. House only 3^4 yrs. »^*7. good buy at^48,900. La k e n o r m a n - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. Baths.Full basement, will lease or sell. Mo UnTVIEW DR.- Very nice 3 B.R. home with 1% Baths. Located on quiet street. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Verj nice 3 B.R., 1 Ms bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., 1% Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination. Utility Room. MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1^ Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This "almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain price of $39.900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautiful wooded lot. Call loday for appointment. WILL BOOE RD. - 4 B.R. Modular home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2outbldg. Excellent buy at $25.900. WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has new plumbing and new wirtog. Excellent buy. ..■ •■ ■ ■ - - - »- •H O M jB S W lT H A C K E A G E :». PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buildings.EAST BEIVD - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. _ _ CHERRY H il l r d . - Ott SOi - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900.OFF HWY 64 - good home with 2.65 acres of land. Only $18.500.TURRENTINE CHURCH RD. - Like new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- fpl. New barn¡^chaln llnkfence. woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. OFF HWY. 158 - '/4 Mi. on M»i- (-j quick sale-i. Brick home with 2 Baths. 2 outbuildings & 4 laReduceo w ^ j HWY. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with IBH acres of land near town.5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontage.SANFORD RO. • Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-bullt-ln stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom to full basement w-fpl.. garage. Terrific buy.OFF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R.. 2 Bath. 9.89 Acres of land. 4 stall bórse barn, tack room.- HICKORY HILL - Beautiful ¿B.R.. 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fb-eplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 B.R., 2 bath Modular home on 3% acres com- pletely furnished. Price only $21,500. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mi Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.R. w-tlp. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4.000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. CAÑA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also B m M^ajppro^.^l4^cres^(rf tond. » « » , 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - locatedlntersectlon of 1-40 añd'Farmtogíon Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month._ _ ^ C O W T ^ L A N E A PA R^^ FOR RENT Combtoation Grocery, Service Stateion & Meat Processtog Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and all equipment Included to tbe jow^rice of only $35,000. Ejfcellent opportunity to move right into your own SANFORD AVENUE - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for bustoess. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity.Building & lot. Buiidlng has new heating & ab- conditioning tosta lied last year. Excellent condition. Call today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bustoess property for sale or lease.601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET • Good business lot 141X 368. Good operating bustoess for sale. Grill In 1277 sq. ft. building with all equipment ana 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., H i Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage. under»ound diesel and gas tanks. Lpcated about half way between Mocksville and YadkinvUle. Only bustoess^fjt^kto^b^twemj-« ^nd Yadkbi Plaz^. ________- ............................................................................... 'N. m a in ST. - Nice buiidlng lot with ready-made basement area. HYWA Y NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre.FOSTER RD. - 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road fronty(e. Price $99,00,Q. POINT Road - 36 Acres tor $33.500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres tor $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game. OFF CHERRY HILL'RD. - 5 acre tracts $7.500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sejm Infescue.^ INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service stalion with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excludtog house and service station); lacre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’frontage. NEAR ADVANCE - Onlv 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or wUl seU 5 acre tracts at $1.650 per acre , , FORK • Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approxbnat^ 2®jVcres In pasture, new fence. Other land te trees, stream on property $950,00 per acre.NEAR LITTLE RIVER ■ Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU to timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy.ROWAN COUNTV - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1.200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear.OAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance to timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 Nortii -Ltó 100 X 263.HEMLOCK STREET • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway.N. MocksvUle - Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres. Vt acre good bottom land and good buUdtog site to grove of hardwood trees. $3,780,COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres witii paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract wiUi lake. Can be sold separately.WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of tbe street._________________________________________________ Only A bmplt Of Our LiAingi - Clll For Informition on Othirt— — WE BOY EOOITlie f o n / w o n c e a n O 1070 Bach 8UMt/722-71M ИГш1оп'Ь1м1 Thf Brintlty Bvocb 603 Awn StriMj'iitktKiilbJII.C. 03471^6,Munhi EdvmrdiGtih>mM»di»n-B346176 634-2244 -, . Sam Howell-634-6434 Su» Honoyciitt 704-6394873 Jintt itoU 4 1 1 'IM I I2B - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 Public Notices Executrix notice Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ai Executrix of tlie estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggins, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of July 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- ,'nediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 26th day of January, 1978 Jane D, Hud­ speth, executrix of the estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggins deceased. l-26-4tnp Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Leota F, Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1B78, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1978, Sarah Foster and Letty F. Smith-Co-Executrlxes of the estate of Leota F. Foster, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy • Attorneys . mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the Sth day of February, 1978 J,W, Smoot and Lois Smoot Green, Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot deceased, John T, Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 2-S-6tn DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lee R, Harkey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 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 ' Sth day of February, 1978, William T, Harkey, Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey,deceased, John T, Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Reid R, Hausen deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of February, 1978, Lillian S, Hauser, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-9-4tn Notice of Change of Voting Place NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE: that the voting place the the South Mocksville Precinct has been changed from the Davie County Court House to the Auditorium of the DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING located beside the Court House pursuant to a duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Elections.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said change will be ef­fective for the Davie County School Bond Referendum to be held on the 21st day of March, 1978,This 1st day of February, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elections Administrator’s NOTICE 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Ralph W, Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 13 day of July 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 9th day of February, 1978 John R, Davis, Administrator of the estte of Ralph W, Davis deceased, 2-9^tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beulah M, Hendricks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January, 1978 E, Gray Hendricks, Executor of the estate of Beulah M, Hendricks deceased Martin and Van Hoy At­torneys 4-H News l-19-4tn Executors NOTICE TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club will have a meeting Thursday, February 9, at 7 p.m, at Earl Hammer’s Farm. If directions are needed to get to Mr, Ham­mer’s Farm, call Marie Sagraves at 493-6533 or Earl Hammer at 493-6654, There will be a film shown on Jumping and Cross Country Riding. 4-H HORSE RETREAT The Northwestern District 4-H Horse Retreat was held February 3,4, and 5, al Betsy- Jeff Penn 4-H Center.“niere were 24 from Davie County attending represen­ ting the Silver Spurs and Trailblazers 4-H Horse Hubs. The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club was in charge of the church service.Demonstrations were given on Dressage Horsemanship, Westem and-Huntseat. “and- Bill Crawley gave demon­strations on Cutting and Roping.Dr. Tom Leonard gave the program on Horse Op­portunities in 4 H and an­swered questions. A Veterinarian, who specialized in large animals, was also a guest speaker. The Retreat was enjoyed by all attending and they are looking forward tu next year. . NORTH CAROLINA NDAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day fo August 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 9th day of February, 1978.Harold H, Hartley and Elizabeth H. Alexander, Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased. 2-9-4tn Diet Tip Think flavor, texture and eye appeal when planning, preparing and serving a -sodrum-reiirtcredTijeralrTiKrr plaj s an important pan lu doapting to the new diet. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board or County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C, at 7:30 p,m. on Monday, February 20,1978. amendments *to *№e official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:A) James W, Baity, Sr, has submitted an application to rezone a 3,196 acre tract, located on the South side of Highway 801 approximately ,3 mile East of the intersection of Highway 601 North and Highway 801, from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I), The ad­ joining property owners are Francis B, Warner, Dewey H, Parks, Samuel Cain, Mattie Lou Hodgins, J.M. Potts, E. Flake Baity, and James W, Baity, So,B) Roger Spillman has submitted an application to rezone a 1,68' acre tract, located on the Northwestern quadrant formed by the in­ tersection of the School Road (SR 1128) and Highway 801, from Resrdentlid-Submt>an (R-12) to Highway-Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are T.B, Foster, Kelly link, Carolynn White, Elvle Hege, Lonnie Williams, Cooleemee Church of God, R,L, Foster, William Cusick, Mildred H, Foster, and the American Legion,C) William F, DeHart has submitted an application to rezone 3,4 acres, located on the Southwest side of High­ way 601 North approximately ,2 of a mile North of the in­tersection of the Main Church Road (SR 1405) and Highway 601, from Residential- Suburban (R-12 to Highway- Business (H-B), The ad­joining property owners are Kathleen P, Fleming, Buster Phillips, Norman Rummage, Joe Burchette, Edith Rum­ mage, Glenn Foster and William F, DeHart, D) Robert L, Langston has submitted an application to rezone property, located on the Northeastern side of High­ way 601 North approximately ,7 mile North of Ir40, from Residential (R-20) to High­ way-Business (H-B), The adjoining property owners are Columbus R, Riggan, Ruth D, Baker, R,W, Rum­mage Heirs, and Robert L, LangstonE) Runald Clay McKnight has submitted an application to rezone a 2,85 acre tract, located on the South side of Highway 801 approximately 100 yards West of the McKni^tRoad (SR 1456) and Highway 801 intersection, from Residential (R-20) to Ught Industrial (L-I), The adjoining property owners are C, Herbert Winecoff, Robert Joyce, H,C, Gregory, and E,C, McKnight. F) Aldan J,B, Sinott has submitted an application to rezone a 10,03 acre tract located on the Northeastern quadrant formed by the in­ tersection of the Cherry Hill Road (SR 1819) and the Singleton Road (SR 1821), from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway-Business (H-B), The adjoining property owners are Billy F, Jones, C.W. Smith, John A, Miller, and Jesse L, Singleton, Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie Ckiunty Zoning Enforcement Oiiicer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00 p,m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr,Davie County Zoning Officer 2-2-2tn NOTirR OF H’ORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 19 day of January, 1978, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virture of the power of sale contained in tliat certain deed of tmst executed by Danny W. Lambert and Peggy K. Lambert to I.H. Taylor dated August 9,1976 and recorded in Book 96, at Page 385, Davie County Registry; and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute trastee by an in­ strument of writing dated November 28, 1977 and recorded in the office of the Registry of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the un­ dersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 15th day of February, 1978 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at Route 3, Box 3-AA, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 lying and being in Davie County, and more par­ ticularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an existing iron on the edge of right of way of Center Street and the southeast comer of a lot belonging to Blanche Lagle approximately ,1 mile from Depot Street and going thence from the existing iron pin North 1 degree 1 minute 24 seconds East 222,15 feet along a common boundary with property belonging to Blanche Lagle to an existing iron.pin; thence along a common boundary with property belonging to J,D, Furchess South 85 degrees 0 minutes 0 seconds East for 71,40 feet to an existing iron pin; thence South 0 degrees 58 minutes 44 seconds' West for 216,57 feet along a common boundary with property belonging to T,0, Keller to an existing iron pin; thence North 98 degrees 29 minutes 9 seconds West for 71,40 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and - being ,36 acres more or less as surveyed and platted by Joel A, Dermid, Jr, Registered Engineer on April 24,1975 and being the same property described in a deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Deed Bood 69, page 232, This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, leins and en­cumbrances of record and a First Deed of Tmst,The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000,00) DOLLARS,’liiis the 19 day of January, 1978, Richard M, Pearman Substitute Trustee .609 Forum VI Friendly Center Social Security Ä ... Hal. Hal Griffin Many disabled workers getting social security disability benefits may want to return to work, even though their condition has not im­proved, These people can be aided by a provision of the social security law,’This provision, known as the trial work period, permits a disabled worker to test his ability to work while still disabled and continue to receive monthly benefit checks. Disabled widows and widowers do not get a trial work period.A trial work period ends after the worker has done some work in different months. The work months need not be consecutive; they may be separated by months or even years.Generally, minor work activity is not counted. The general rule is that only months in which an employee earns more than $50 count. For a self-employed person, only months in which the person nets more than $50 or devotes more than IS hours to the business count. At the end of the trial work period, the worker’s case is reviewed to see if he or she can engage in substantial gainful work. If the worker can, then benefits are stopped after an adjustment period of three additional months.On the other hand, benefits will continue if it is found that the worker is still unable to ; perform substantial gainful work after the entire trial work period.One important thing to remember is that people Farmington News The Queen Bee unit of the Methodist U,M.W. wish to thank all who made their initial sale of the cookbooks a total success. The books publication and sale became a churchwide project. The unit thank.s those who submitted recipes, those whose businesses bought ads and those who bought books and passed along the word that another Farmington cook­book was avaiiabie. The first 780 were sold within a month, and a new order of 401 has been sent to the company. The community mourns the passing of Mrs. O.R. (Effie) Allen. Until health failed her she was a valuable member to her church. Order of the Eastern Star and communily. She spent her last years at Lynn Haven Convalescent Center where she passed away Wednesday evening February 1. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Saturday at 11 a.m. Survivors were a host of nieces and nephews who came from Lincolnton, Vale, Statesville, Charlotte, R aleigh, Henderson, Lexington, Gastonia and Fayetteville as well as Farmington.Thirteen members of the Trail Blazers attended the N.C. No. 4 horse retreat at Betsy-Jeff-Penn No. 4 camp at Reidsviile leaving Friday ' and returning Sunday. The Trail Blazers provided worship service at the camp Sunday morning. There were 70 4-H members from all over N.C. in attendance. The purpose of the retreat was to attend lectures, demon­ strations and observe films atxiut horses,Mr, and Mrs, Billy Spillman spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs, Larry Hutchens of Shoals, N,C, The homemakers club met Tuesday January 31 with Mrs, Floyd Dull as hostess in her home with 8 members present. After inspirational devotionals by Mrs, Clyde Teague roil cail was answered with ways each were con­serving fuel energy followed with committee reports. It was voted to give $1.00 per member to go to the club council. Year books were received and hostesses for the year were chosen, Mrs, Nell Greensboro, N,C, 27408 Lashl^, Mrs, Ella Grey Furches and Mrs. Clyde 2-2-2tn Teague received two year Association reading certificates. Mrs. , h... ™r» S . up ,w.» that to Hood my soul with memories. Madame Deluzy Some have believed carrying _mpB.io-4h»i<:-pocket« would—make them lucky at cardi. Many people believe it good luck to be born with teeth. AUCTION Saturday, February 11 ~ 10 A.M. f KEN’S AMOCO ^ LOCATION: In Davie County on U.S, 64 Aimoit Half Way Between Mockivllle and Statesville, N,C, At The U,S, 64 and 901 Interiection, 40CASi:(VK lO K u UKI BOX NATIQNALCASH RI GISTI-R М1.Л I SI iri'R W/Ni:W MOTOR - - ^ COIINTKR S( Л1 . ^ I ARGi: II 11 I RU i Ul II I GRIND! R К И MAI lllNli (NUH I D M Л III.ANKS lllU k W R ir iiR I lU C ’AUlNi I W SSU I 1 HLI; I IN S.XI I (-l.i:nRICWINDOW I Л\ UU ( IRi I 1 ИОК \SS0RTMrNT01 R..IK.S&UISI'l.A\ lA ltlM IS HOTWATl R Ml ATiiR A VARllTY Ul 0H0C1;R1I:S (C'an l ooUs ■ Uakcry Goods Candy & Drinlis - Tolwfto & Cigutcth-s ■ .School Supplies) AIR g r i:a s i:g i!n (sti w a r t w a r n i R) iY i- a r o i d BATTI RY niA R G l'R (ATi.AS) HI A W D l'l Y ^OIL disi>i;nsi:r iv n o N iiyi3Rai:uc-i lo o r JAC K l U CTRIC TIRI с HANOI R WHI l i. BAUANC I R ASSORTMI NTWm I t. WI IGHTS HORTABLI a ir ta n k MKAD I KiHT Tl s 11 Rs VISI- ~ ASSORTMI NT 01 UUl IS \SSUR Ml M Ol'MOTOR OH. A S b U R IM IM D l M K JM U IIM HARTS - LIGHT Ul LBS Ml I I I I R > < \MI s i AU BURI TOR KITS- Tlil-RMUSl\i U )ll MJUIIIVI.S PRl SSURI ( APS Bl lTS BRAKl SHOI S-4(l 1 UI LlaiMi's soMi ( Al i ti;ria i qdii’mi nt I Li n RII 72 с it-( 01 11 1 HOT 5 ( I'H MILK— сжда—ìu iìin g ìI ^n____MOWl R (Si:ARS) 6 IIH 2 1 TRI HLACI SO i( 100+ TIKI S) _________________________ ether Itemi For Sale / Lunch Available / Rain or Shine S^^LE CONDUCTED FOB KEN & BETTY STROUD YORK AUCTIONS REALTY reminded of the entries to arts and crafts show sponsored by the club council to be held April 11 thru 14. Mrs. Osten West, home agent showed slides and gave general hints on "How to Shop and Buy" old “heirloom" furniture which is less than antique age. She showed how many of the so called Junk-liques can be valuable asse- s lo any decor, be practicpl and give character and charm if carefully chosen for a special place and has color to blend wilh other furnishing wtieiher it be in an old home or modern one.The club wishes lo thank Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, our own club member who is in Lynn Haven Center for the liooklels she sent us from the N.C. Grange peanut cooking contest winners 1S77 giving the winners in the different categories, appetizers, breads, cakes and pies, cookies and candy and the best recipes of each. After the meeting delicious refresh­ments of pound cake, Russian tea and nuts were served by the hostess. We were sorry to learn that Boyd Nelson West, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther West ac­cidently got a broken arm during a physical education class exercise Friday. He was taken to Forsyth Co, Hospital where a pin and cast were applied. He returned home Sunday, We wish for him a speedy and successful healing. social security disability checks should report any return to work, no matter how small their earnings.Disabled people can get full information about the trial work period and substantial gainful work at any social security office. The people there will be glad to help. The Salisbury social security office fs located at 105 Corriher Avenue, The telephone number is 634-2868, Q. When I started getting SSI payments, I was living with my son. Now I’m thinking of moving into an apartment hy ni>'self. Do 1 have to report tnis move?A. Yes. SSI beneficiaries must report any change which may affect their eligtblllty or the amount of thetr payment, 'This includes changes In your living arrangements, Income, resources, or marital status. You can make your report to any social security office by telephone, mall or in person, Q, Through my work as a church volunteer, I come In contact with many elderly and handicapped people. Some of them have limited income and assets, and I think they might be eligible for SSI payments. What are the ellgibilty requirements for SSI? A. To be eligible for SSI, a person must be 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, and have limited income and resources. An individual ts eligible with countable Income ot less than $177.80 a month; a couple, with countable income of less than $266,70 a month. An Individual may have resources-things owned-ot up to $1,500; a couple may have resources of up to$2,2M. Not all income or resources coupt, however. Claimants also must be U.S, residents and either U.S. citizens or lawfully admitted im­ migrants. People who thhik they may be eligible for SSI can apply at any social security ottice. Q, I may go to Canada next month to visit my daughter. If I do, would this affect my SSI check? A, An SSI beneficiary is not eligible to receive an SSI check tor any full month he or she is outside the U.S, Once a beneficiary has been outside the U.S. for 30 or more con­secutive days, checks cannot start again until he or she has been back in the U.S. tor at least 30 consecutive days. It you decide to leave the country for 30 or more con- secutivc days, you should notify a social security office hi advance. I have been a widow tor almost 5 years, and this May, when I tum 60, I intend to apply for widow’s benefito under social security. Could you tell me how my benefits will be figured?If you apply tor social security widow’s benefits when you’re 65 instead ot 60, you get too percent ot your husband’s benefits it he never received reduced monthly benetits. However, it you start getting benefiU before ‘ 65, or it your husband was getting reduced payments when he died, your montbly checks will be at a reduced ' rate. For more information on widow’s benetits, contact any social security ottice, I am getting monthly social ^ | security checks on my father’s eamlngs record, I will be 22 three months before I graduate from college and was wondering if there are any circumstances under which my payments can continue after I am 22? Your monthly social security benefits may con­ tinue through the end ot the semester or quarter tn which you reach 22 it you haven’t received, or completed the requirements tor, a bachelor's degree from a 4-.. year college or university.Several months ago I was injured when a ladder I was standing on fell. Now I’m getting social security disability payments and my five children also get monthly checks on my earnings record. It was my un­ derstanding that a child get one-half ot the worker’s benefit, but each of my five children are getting less than half of my benefit. Can you tell rae why?The child of a retired or disabled worker is usually entitled to an amount equal to 50 percent ot the parent’s benefit amount. However, there is a limit on the monthly benefit that can be paid to a family based on one worker’s earnings, GeneraUy, it there are two or more dependents ^ eligible tor montbly payments, each dependent’s check must be adjusted so that the total amount ot payments doesn’t go over the monthly limit. Anticipation Why need a man forestall his date of grief, and run to meet that he would most avoid? Milton year perfect attendance certificates. Members are BANKRUPTCY SALE Thuredav. Februaiv 9.1978... 10 A.M. ON THE PREMISES OF DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury Road Mocksville by order of James B. Wolfe, Jr., Bankruptcy Judge The undersigned trustee will sell, subject to confirmation, at public auction all farm equipment, vehicles and personal property belonging to the bankruptcy estate of ALEX HUGH BULLAJR. — A PARTIAL LIST OF THE ITEMS INCLUDES— • 1974 Farmallf-1066 Tractor • 1960 Chevy 2-Ton Truck • 1968 Ford Torino • 1974 Hudson Trailer • Inter.'Har. Auto. 4-Botton Plow • Lily Fertilizer Spreader • Mowing Machine • Cultivator • Ford Disc (20) • Steel Hog Pens •6 Hog Feeders •Color T.V. •Oil Tank • Furniture • 1960 Ford Tractor • 1976 Ford Pickup • 1977 Hog Trailer •Taylor-Way Bog Disc • Gill Handy Hauler • Post Hole Digger • Tillage Tool •Lifting Tool • UNICO 6-ton Feed Tank -.PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS^ H. ftUFOliP VMK HOfUC( vo*K ki С4orll> ‘ I..1.11.1 Ли. ii(.k УОНКклшзт» N C Т. Paul Hendrick, Trustee P.O. Bov 2966 Winston-Salem, N.C, 919-723-1826 John Pait Associates Offìt^i Bankruptcy Auctioneers Greensboro, N.C. 919-668-2105 I iccnsc 952 UMvwG THt листы ßMOffSSiOk fOM 40 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 - 13B Ш Ш Ш Ш A D S ANIM ALS EM PLO YM EN T M IS C ELLA N EO U S PERSO NALS PR O PER TY R EN TA LS SERVICES L Livestock Pett Help Wanted Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Carpets V EH IC LES I'к I 'k.'Л. FREE TO GOOD H O M E ...tw o fem ale dogs...approximately one- year-old...good with chlldren..,call 998-8962, an 2-2-B AN TIQ U ES WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WIU pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-S764451.8-18 tftiC ED U C ATIO N WANTED: Truck Driver Trainees; KemersviUe Truck Driver Training School has immediate openings for driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local instructor. FuU or weekend program. FREE Job placement assistance. CaU : 919-996-3221 or 919-784-5154 Nights.1-5-lOtn-S FU R N ITU R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE fUmlture, flreproof fUes and Safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Household HOUSEHOLD GOODS: BroyhUl bedroom with queen bedding. Balance due $^.22. Brand new BroyhUl bedroom has been on lay-away for sbc months-we want someone to take up payments on BroyhUl all wood triple dresser, hutch shelf<mirror Queen 4” Cannon BaU Poster Head and Foot­ board; Queen firm In- nerspring mattress and foundation. Free deUvery- paymeht plan made in our store. Ask for “BroyhiU Group” at Furniture Lana, Comer Broad and Meeting, Across Post Office in StatesviUe or call 872-6577. FOR SALE: 5 piece mahogany bedroom suite. Twin bookcase, bed, night stand, dresser, mirror and chest. $1S0.00. CaU 634-3676 after 6 p.m. 2-9-2tpE FOR SALE ... Good used electric stove for $40.00. Call: 493-4551 after 10:30 a.m. - 2-9-ltpH MR$. AUSTIN Reader« Advisor Mm UM. M m Mi iMtt, na* ^ РПМС« M M , TMi IM МШ kwHM hM to m>, mm «wa. Ta k iM «tan яМмпг,1<«>»|Иа|катт M om lul ■ tULTitP«,' MUWUin.N.e. Нат.ЛХГ.аиМИкМ) ШтШрШ1»гШи m m u t - t m Farm Family Wanted,„free rent and garden for tending to cattle, plus wages for hay making,,,Lowery Farm, Phone 634-5284 Wednesday p,m, or Sunday p,m, 2-2-2tnL VETER ANS--OHT OP WORK " "TRY ONE year in the ARMY NATIONAL GUARD, If you are an E4 with 6 years service (Active 4 Reserve) we’ll pay" you $79,92 for one weekend. If you are an E5 we’ll pay you $84,20. All uniforms and equipment furnished. Life Insurance, retirement, and a chance to serve your country and community as a civilian soldier. No Basic Training required for prior ser­vicemen. Call 634-2633 or come by the armory on Hwy. 64 East, MocksviUe, N.C. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 2-2-2tnp Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesperson CAN YOU SELL?? .. Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in this area. And NO franchise charge. National Company, established in 1900, largest in its Held. AU ad­vertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid developemtn-from Start to $ucce$$. Nationwide ad­vertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales abUlty, be financially responsible. Commission-volumn op­ portunity from man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Inform ation w ithout obligation. 2-2-2tnp TYPIST II - Typing dic­ tation, letters, forms, and some receptionist duties. Minimum Qualifications: High School'Graduate. ' “Air applicanis' must ‘ be' certified by the Employment Security Commission before an interview can be arranged. The appUcation deadline is January 23. 2/9/Imp AVON, Need extra $$$ to pay Christmas biUs? Start the new year as an Avon Representative. It’s a fun way to eam the money you need. Sell quality products. Set your own hours. CaU Peggy Long at (704) 873-9828 or write Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055, 2-9-ltnpL Situations Wanted WiU keep a smaU chUd in my home. CaU: 998-5831. 1-26-4TN-M WiU keep children in my home-day shift only. Ages 1 to school age. CaU 998-8833 (Fork area). 2-9-Up 4-H News The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse (Hub attended the Mid-Winter HORSE Show January 20 and 21 al Ihe Dorlon Arena in Raleigh. Three adult leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline and Mrs. Ed Johnson, took five members, Richard Cline, Sandra Cline, and Glenda aine, and Catherine Johnson and l<:iJie Johnson and at­tended the show.Catherine Johnson took her horse “Star B” and placed second in the Youth Showmanship and flfth in the Youth Cahmpionship Western Pleasure,They all enjoyed the trip and hope to be able lo attend against next year. FORSALE... Cuatom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. CaU; Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, MocksviUe. 1-12-lOtnB WANTED....approxlmaleiy15,000 lbs. tobacco aUot- ment...Davie County.... CaU 492-6556 - Henry WaUcer. 1-26-3tpW GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy of 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc,- Waynesboro, Va. 22980 2-2-4tnpI Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water piUs’’ at Cooleemee Drug. 2-2-2tpG MARTIN’S MUSIC offers piano tuning and repair and voice lessons. Call Jim Martin (919)463-2537, 2-2-tnpM FOR SALE: McCulloch Chain Saw...16-Inch Bar...Good Condition..,Call 492-5124. 2-2-tfnA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS- The ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has an enlistment program that lets you join now and attend training after you graduate. The N.C. ^ National Guard wiU also help ^ send you to the CoUege or Technical school of your choice and pay up to $500.00 per year Tuition Assistance by just being a memt>er of the National Guard. CaU SFC Don Jewell at 634-2633 or come by the Armory on Hwy. 64 East, MocksvUle, N.C. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m,-4:30 p.m, 2-2-2tnp FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $25.00 per load on long-bed pickup Delivered. WUl cut any ength. CaU 284-2277 or 492- 5147. 2-9-2tnpH FOR SALE: 5 foot rolls of Hay ... 30 bale size a roU. AU kinds. No. 1 Grade. $40.00 roU loaded. WiU deliver for smaU fee. CaU: 998-4299. 2-9-2tnpS FIBER.' VITAMINS, MINERALS. Authorities say you need aU three to maintain good health, ask for Fiber Rich at Hall Drug in MocksviUe. 2-9-5tpO FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $20.00 a load. CaU; 492-7736. 2-9-ltpH Asceticism . I recommend no sour ascetic life. I believe not only in the thorns on the rosebush, bul in the roses which the thorns defend. Asceticism is the child of sensuality anH superstition. Theodore Parker ALLEN The family of Effle Jonas Allen would like to express Uieir thank yous and gratitude to all her friends for the many visits, gifts,. cheery words, and kindness extended her during her long Ulness.We especially like to thank Die members of Lynn Haven, who took her to their heart and gave her loving tender care, far above and beyond the caU of duty.The famUy of the late Effie Jonas Allen .JU- li.- t ШНЕШГ SPIRITUAL HEALER AND ADVISOR THE HOUSE OF PRAYER THE RELIGIOUS HOLY WOMAN HEALER, ODD'S MESSENGER WHO GUARANTEES TO HEAL THE SICK AND THE AILING. TO REMOVE ALL SUFFERING AND BAD LUCK FROM VOUR BODY. SHE WILL CALL VOUR ENEMIES BY NAME AND TELL VOU WHO TO KEEP AWAY FROM. SHE IS A RELIGIOUS AND HOLY WOMAN WHO WILL SHOW VOU WITH VOUR OWN EVES HOW SHE WILL REMOVE SORROW, SICKNESS AND PAIN, AND ALL BAD LUCK. WHAT VOUR EVES SEE VOUR HEART MUST BELIEVE. THE TOUCH OF HER - HANDWLLL HEAL VOU. THIS DIVINE HEALER HAS THE GODGIVEN POWER TO W A L BV PRAVER. ARE YOU SUFFERING?----- ARE VOU SICK? DO VOU NEED HELP? DO VOU HAVE BAD LUCK? I Give Advice On Buiinen, Mirriage and Love Affairs I WILL TELL VOU JUST WHAT VOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT VOUR FRIENDS. ENEMIES AND RIVALS, WHETHER VOUR HUSBAND, WIFE, SWEETHEART IS TRUE OR FALSE, HOW TO GAIN THE LOVE OF ONE VOU MOST DESIRE, CONTROL OR INFLUENCE THE ACTION OF ANYONE, EVEN THOUGH MILES AWAY. BRING VOUR PROBLEMS TO ME • • • I WILL HELP VOU SOLVE THEM Phon.! 249 9038 Visit Her NpwI 8 a.m. • 10 p m. and Sundayi All are welcome 1203 South Main Street - Levington, N.C. Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER. Complete Auction Service NCAL-) 32» 70 Ш Ш 0 4 Rt. 1 Sallsiwiy. N.C. - Kiger General Hauling Route 6 Mocksville, N.C Stone Brick Sand Bark Mulch FREE ESTIMATES JOHN KIGER JERR WOOD i m i r n FOR SALE; 55 Acre Farm on Uie Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 mUes out of Mocksvllle. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE WANTED: Wooded lot on one to two acres. Prefer county water and paved road. CaU 766^363 anytime. 2-2 2tnpF Homes HODGES The family of the late R.W, Hodges would Uke to thank their many friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown during the loss of our loved one.We very much appreciate Uie cards, food, flowers, caUs and prayers that were received.Your kindness helped greatly during our time of grief. The family of Uie late R,W, Hodges 2-9-ltnpH A Memorial Tribute to Mrs. Florence Foster Ferebee Mrs. Joseph Garland Ferebee, a charter member of Uie Cana Homemakers Club was caUed to her eternal rest on October 25, 1977.Mrs. Ferebee was the former Florence Viola Foster. She was born in Wilkes County on January 15, 1895. She came to our community from Cooleemee as an at­tractive young bride foUowing her marriage on October 11, 1914. Soon thereafter, she became involved in local affairs, the church, com­munity, school, and later club work.Wherever there was a need for help or leadership, whe was wiUing to serve and her influence was readily felt.She served as first president of-Our club, which:- was organized circa 1935, under the direction of Miss Florence Mackie who was the first Home Demonstration Agent in Davie County. It was during the time Mrs. Ferebee was president of our club that the present school buUding was deeded to the Cana Home Demonstration Club for their use and upkeep. She was a valuable member, ever ready to offer suggestions and support for the clubs ac­tivities and progress.She possessed a rare quaUty of citizenship and was ad­ mired and loved by many. For a number of years she taught the Dorcas Sunday School Class at Eaton’s Church. She also served as president of the W.M.U., and her indluence was felt In other areas. We admired and valued her quaUties of wife, mother, and friend. In her quiet, friendly, and gracious ways, she enriched the lives of aU she touched. She was a well-read person and kept informed on Uie important issues of the day. Her desire and search for knowledge never ceased.It is difficult to choose words that adequately ex­ press her true values. Among her outstanding qualities was her sincerity and interest in helping ttiose nearest and dearest to her, as weU as friends and neighbors. She left her children, Mrs. Sam Howell (Ruth), Richard, Joseph, Warren, and Wayne a priceless heritage.That a copy of this tribute be sent to each member of her immediate family. A copy to be inscribed in our club records, and a copy sent to our county paper-The En­ terprise-Record. HOUSE FOR SALE: Two bedrooms, full carpeted, central heat, builtin ap­pliances, storm windows and doors. Nice neighborhood. Call 284-2313 (Cooleemee) after 4 p.m, 2-2-4tpA WILL Move New House to your lot and pay all expenses. No down payment. Seller wUl finance. From Sheffield Grocery, take Rd. 1317 one mUe, Tum right on dirt road and go one-tenth mile and turn right on Rd. 1318 and go seven-tenUis mile to house. Call: L.M. Wright CoUect at 704-365-2846. 2-2-3tnW FORSALE BY OW NER...1800 square feet...split level.„3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on iSanford Road.-.call 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- JIM SHEEK "wsiTsaifr"Р.О.Вох90Э Mockivffle.N.C. 27018 АСЕ PAVING CO. Salisbury, N.C. Asphalt Driveway -Parking Lot« Sealing and Patching Tar and Chip Phone (704) 636-2927 TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up To 4 Feet DMISSOO ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHEftS ULABLE Rentals 919-768*0912 FOR RENT: Efficiency and bachelor apartments, .just completed. New fur­niture and appliances Every Uiing furnished, Lakewood Motel. 634-2189 or 634-5250. 2-9-tfnD Trailers Trailers and spaces for RENT, Call; 493-4386. ll-lO-tfn-L S ALES MOVING SALE BY FIRESIDE; 518 Salisbury St. February 10 at 3 p.m. tU 7 p.m. and February 11 from 9 a.m. tUl 4 p.m. . .love seats, chairs, dinette, buffet, chest, oak table, bookcase, some antiques, old brick and windows, books and other miscdlaneous'items. Pat and Dick Murphy. 2-9-ltpM AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 10-7 tfnB Come to Conner Mobile Home on old Hwy. 421, IVi mile south of YadkinvUle, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as little as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-lot financhig wiUi 10 percent down wiUi ap­ proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC FOR SALE;... 1976 Conner Mobile Home 12’ x 65’ witti 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. CaU: Jack Vickers at 634-3946. 2-2-2tnV FOR SALE: by owner~1974 60 X 24 double-wide mobile home, brick underpinning, two full baths, electric heat, central air. Located on ap­proximately l ‘/i acres on paved road,. -20 x 24 ft.- Garage, VA approved $28,500 will sell $26,500. Phone (7(M)493-6513. 2-2-4lnpH JOE'S FURNITURE &O P E ii D A iL "8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN ,__HOMESHNAISQNGAVAIl.ARTf,PHONF Ш-2512 Cooleemee NOTICE WANTED TO Bl)Y LlVESTOCk Beat oattle, hogi, vaali, or feeder catHe. I have an «rder for all types of cattle. WUI pay market price for yourllvtsioek, right on the farm. Payment In 'check or cash,.which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qivemeacallllll FREpq.Eais.Livestock & Auctioneering Service, _Rt. 4, Modcsville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Davie Give your old carpet a new lease on life with ttie do U yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859, tfn Stand up crashed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, tfnC From waU to waU ,.. aU your carpet needs can be i\iet with carpet from MerreU Fur­ niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELEtTTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-12 tfn Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s offlce, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Insulation INSULATION...Are you bottiered by high cost of oU and electric biUs? Pree estimates on fully insulating your home. CaU 998-8475 day 998-5858 or 634-5510 nlghU, Ward and Smith Insulation Co, Rt, 1 Box 250 Advance, N.C. 27006 l-19-5tnpW 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.9-1 tfnB 24 HOUR SERVICE plumbing and pump repair. Call 634-3314 anytime. 2-9-2tnpB Repairs Septic Tank ■ н м м а а ш а в ш н Tree Work I W A N T ID I T O i U Y I U Y K T O C k U L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IIIII WILL DOTKUE WORK Oi ANY KIND, PleasecaU: 998- 4101,2-2-2tnB Wall Coverings BUVIorlODCOWSI ,Bi.......... - •..jlio , Built, Vealt, Feedertl C«lvat...Wa Pay Caifa F o r ! All Cattle Whan Picked Up. I Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings et DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859, 3-25 tfnD Youi J Locker Beef. * A.L.BeckJr. For your wallpaper needs contact MERRELL FUR- niture-«ompan>^r wUkesbor«- Street, MocksviUe, 10-( UnM Rt. I, Thomasville, N.C.| Woodwork Call .Collact.Anytime: | .7889008 I or 788-7624 ■ Phone After 8 P.M. ■ aariy A.M . (919) 478-6896 I Now Open MIKE'S WOOD WORK, we repair broken fumiture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Automobiles FORSALE: 1977 Grand Prix,' Glacier blue, 2 door, cruise control AM-FM stero, tUt wheel. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 634-3778- ask for ElizabeUi 284-2542 daytime only, 1-19-tfn F O R SALE,,,1974 Nova,..blue,.,350-engine 4 barrel..,bucket seats...black interior...white letter tires and rally wheels...call 998- 8647, 2tp 2-2-S FOR SALE; 1974 Monte Cario, air condition, P.S., P.B., tut wheel, green witti white top. $200 and assume loan. CaU 284-2388 after 3 p.m. 2-2 2tpW FORSALE: 1975 Vega-under factory warranty, good condition. Call 998-89^ after 5 p.m, 2-2-2tpD FOR SALE: 1969 Buick Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., A.C. - $1,000. 1963 Chevrolet V4 ton pickup truck, six cylinder, straight drive • $800. Call 919-998-8717. Joe H. Swicegood. 2-2 tfns FOR SALE 1975 Cuttass- Red witti half vinyl top- Take up payments. CaU 634-3768. 2-2-4tnpB FORSALE; 1972 Monte Carlo - 1972 Buick ■ Botti wltti low mileage - Can be seen at 535 Church St. or caU 634-5680. 2-2 3tnpT FOR SALE; 1974 Nova SS, red with black interior. Good condiUon. CaU 634-5888 untU 5 p.m., after 6:30 call (704) 633- 8079. 2-9-ltpS FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle- Super Sport.-.Cali 493-4504. 2-2tfnS FOR SALE: 1972 Corvette-T top, low milage, excellent condition. Call 634-3911 after 7 p.m. 2-9-2tnpB Motorcycles TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four mUes south of MocksviUe on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381. 10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials - moving and set up. CaU; 284-2688, C. W. Tucker. 12-1 tfnT J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435.5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efflcient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP FOR SALE; 1974 Honda motorcycle XR 75 - Just tuned up - In nice condition. CaU 998- 4616. 1-2e-3tnpC FORSALE; Motorcycle-1971 350 Honda-high rise han­dlebars, padded sissy bar, crash bar. Includes helmet and insulated suil. Price $425,00 CaU Jerry E. Webb 492-5479. 2-2-tfnW FOR SALE; 1966 Honda motorcycle - go cart - cart tape player and speaker. Reasonably priced. Contact Floyd Efney, Cburtney - 463- 2440. 2-9 ItnpH FOR SALE; 76 Honda 360 - 2,000 mUes - caU 998-4133. Nadine HoweU. 2-9 4tnpH Trucks FOR SALE; 1968 Dodge Track: 318 (luarterton Flat Bed...Excellent running condition...CaU Between 9- 5...$800...Phone 634-5968. 1-5 tfnN FOR SALE; 1973 Ford Courier pick-up. Extra nice- Econom cal. Call 998-4541 after 7 p,m, 2.«-ltpP FOR SALE: 1969 Mi ton pickup, CaU 634-5888 or 493- 4249, 2-9-llpS FOR SALE: 1978 haJf-ton Chevrolet SUverado pickup, Automatic transmiasion and fully equipped. Call Mrs. Mike Walker at 284-2911 or 284-2812. 2-9 tfnW FOR SALE: 1973 Ford Ranger. F-lOO pickup, Iom bed, 302 V8. air c<^tion, standard transmission, AM radio, white over blue, low mileage. $2,100, Call M8-540I after 5 p.m. 2-9-2lnpK \ 141) DAVIK COUNTY UNTHRI’RISli RliCORD, TIIUKSDAY. I-I-BRUARY >), l‘)78 Commonplace As Insomnia Nightmares Shouldn’t Be Taken Too Seriously, Says Professor At UNC-G Letters To Editor Remedy For The Bad Weather Blues Remember that nightmare you had a month or so ago- the one that followed on the heels of an hour or so of tossing and turning before you dozed off?Although they can creep upon you while you’re sleeping and scare you out of dreamland, nightmarés are generally as commonplace as a case of insomnia. In fact, they often go hand- in-hand with other steep disorders, according to two psychologists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who have been studying ways of treating nightmares and their relationships to other sleep problems. "Nobody is really sure what kinds of things cause night­ mares but there is a relationship between them and other sleep problems and stress," said Dr. Scott Lawrence, an associate professor of psychology at UNC-G, “People who ex­perience nightmares often report trouble getting to sleep, they wake up frequently and then have trouble dropping back off again."Lawrence and Tony Cellucci, a doctoral student in UNC-G’s Department of Psychology, worked with about 30 subjects'-mostely UNC-G undergraduates~in Auto Deduction Pamphlets Are Available With the filing date for 1977 federal income taxés looming in the not-too-distant future, the CaroUna Motor Club has good news for perplexed motorists who might be concerned about what type deductions they can take in connection with the use of their cars or trucks.T. Ed Pickard, President of the Charlotte-based affiliate of the American Automobile Association, reports that the group will again this year make available a free pam­ phlet explaining wftat deductions are allowable to motoris,ts.Pickard points out that sizeable deductions may be realized through the use of one’s private automobile for either business or personal use, or a possible combination of the two. “The most significant change this year from last, is the increase from IS to 17 cents per mile for business use of personal automobiles for the first 15,000 miles of travel,” he said. As an alternative ' to taking the flat 17 cents per mile, motorists still have tbe option of itemizing all ex­ penses incurred in connection with business travel.The pamphlet that the club is offering is called, "Automobile Income Tax Deductions-1978 Revision.” It is available to members and the general public at any of the organization's offices in both North Carolina and South Carolina. Order by writing, "Auto Tax DeducUons”, P,0, Box 60, Charlotte, N,C, 28230, their research. Some of their findings have been published in the "Journal of Clinical Psychology." Early on in the project the two had to come up with a working definition of a nightmare, a problem in itself because of the highly personal nature of bad dreams that can drive a person from a peaceful night’s slumber."We had to define it as a subjectively disturbing or anxiety provoking dream from which a.person usually awakens,” said Cellucci. "And we restricted the work to people who reported an average of two or more nightmares a week,”One of the most troubling notions about nightmares, according to Lawrence, is the traditional psychoanalytic view of them as possible in­dications of a disturbed personality."That’s generally not the case at all,” said Lawrence. “As a matter of fact, it’s one of the most common misconceptions about nightmares."If a person worries everytime he dreams something a little weird that it represents some kind of pathology in his past, he’ll become even more anxious. It’s one counterproductive idea that’s unfortunately held by many people.”Another common misconception, along those same lines, is being con­ cerned about nightmares which involve the death of loved ones or harm to them.“From a psychoanalytic standpoint, dreams aresupposed something to that represent you wishwould happen but can’t admit to,” said Cellucci. "Just because you dream that someone was hurt or died, it doesn't mean you want it to happen.”During the cotirse of their eight-week experiment, Lawrence and Cellucci tested a method for treating nightmares known as “systematic desensitization.”’The process is a form of behavior modification which involved getting subjects to work at overcoming specific “waking fears’’ that had appeared in the nightmares. Many of those "waking fears,” according to Cellucci, were examples of frequent themes in nightmares: threats of physical harm, injury, death and dying, personal problems, em­ barrassment and grotesque scenes."Most people are concerned about things like this and hope they’ll never happen but they don’t worry about them all the time,” said Cellucci. "With a nightmare, those fears can be magnified until they seem real.”Cellucci described research on nightmares, which looks at them as “problems that everyday people can have,” as being very scarce, “We found very little work that had been done in this area,” said Cellucci, “But it’s safe to say that nightmares need more research as a phenomenon in themselves rather than as evidence of disturbed personalities,” In addition to the nightmare research, Dr. Lawrence has spent more than five years looking into sleep problems, such as amnesia, during research at UNC-G. And one of his interests in finding out how much professional help is necessary to treat sleep problems."All sleep problems are not due to internal psychosomatic disorders~in fact, very few of them are,” said Lawrence. “If sleep problems, especially nightmares, occur frequently and interfere with other parts of your life, it's worthwhile to seek professional help.“This doesn’t mean un­dergoing analysis or taking medication, but if it seems This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Football Game Invitations Is breaking a date with a lady a breach of contract? Consider this situation,Henry Brown invited Mary Jones to accompany him to a football game, Mary accepts, and declines another in­vitation to attend the same football game.In preparing to keep her date with Henry, Mary bought an expensive suit, Alas, Henry failed to keep his date with Mary, and took another girl to the game, Mary’s friends teased her, and she suffered much humiliation. However, Mary cannot sue Henry for breach of contract. The parties did not enter into ah enforceable contract, therefore, no breach of contract occured.It is obvious that both parties intended a social engagement and neither intended a contract. Social agreements, as a rule, are not enforced by the courts, Henry’s invitation created a “moral’’ duty but not a “legal” duty. The parties did not contemplate any legal ' consequences at the time the agreement was made. 4-H News CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club had their regular business meeting on Monday, January 23, at the WilUam R, Davie Fire Department, Ronnie Thompson was the special guest speaker. He spoke on the New Swine Project,Plans were made for the meetings in 1978 and project selection sheets were handed out. The meeting was then adjourned,_________Reporter-Rita White T h e d e c o r a t o r t o u c h t h a t p e o p l e l i k e t o t o u c h . W’e find a lot of folk.s order Touch-Call phones simply because they’re so stylish. Then there are those who say Toufh-Call is faster. Am! there are those who think Touch-Call is more fun to u.se. They like the musical tones they hear when they place a call. \Vhen you're ready to chiintie over to Touch-Call, just call our Business Office for full (letails on slyles, colors, and the .sliiihlly additional rates. Some things in life are made lo be touched. The Touch-Call telephone is clt'arly one of them, C a V n U L m f P H O N E C O M M N V Touch-Call Its music to your ears. serious, then there’s nothing wrong with checking,” As far as nightmares go in their relationship with tension and anxiety, Lawrence says the information isn’t close to being complete. “Nightmares are fairly ubiquitous problems in that everyone has them,” said Lawrence. “But there really hasn’t been that much research. "As far as self-help work goes, most people might just remind themselves that a nightmare is just a dream. Sometimes when someone’s just woken up, it seems too reall~it might help to just remind themselves that it didn’t happen and then just forget it.” Dear Editor; I am enclosing a letter to the people of Mocksville which 1 hope you will be kind enough to publish for m» My husband was Dow Cooley, Jo’s brother, and for a long time we have wanted to express to the people our appreciation for their kindnesses to Jo over these years. Thank you sincerely, Mildred K. Cooley To the People of MocksviUe; For many years I have wanted to say ‘"niank you” for the way in which you have helped and supported Josephine Cooley after the accident in j942 which left her partiaUy paralyzed.She has told me of, and I have ob­served, the many ways in which the citizens of MocksviUe helped her to buUd the new way of Ufe necessitated by her confinement to a wheelchair.She told of her landlord who allowed her an apartment on the first floor; her considerate customers; her friends who kept her encouraged; the officials who permitted her a secure parking space; the policemen who helped her to cross the streets safely; the theater owner who provided a space for her wheelchair ’ so she could see movies; the newspaper which gave good coverage to all her activities in helping other paraplegics in Uieir efforts to overcome barriers to their handicaps; the hospital doctors and nurses who always answered her calls in need; and many, many others.On our visits with her, my late husband, Dow, (Jo’s broUier) and I could always read the joy and deter­ mination in her face when she spoke of her friends. She once said that she could not afford to break down and feel sorry for herself for she would betray your confidence in her courage. I am sure I speak for all Uie oUier members of Jo's family when 1 say "Thank you sincerely” to a people and a town with a magnanimous heart. Sincerely, Mildred Kimrey Cooley (Mrs. L. Dow Cooley) Sister-in-Law Some people become (lepressed and don't feel like doing anyttiing. OUiers turn grouchy and jittery. The phenomenon probably has no name, but bad weather can affect mood, a psychologist says. The cloudy skies and precipitation Uiat have dominated Uie Eastern Seaboard's moods are less buoyant In the winter months,” says Dr. Bruce Baldwin, a clinical associate professor in the UNC-CH School of Medicine. “In harsh northern climates where people are forced to stay inside for long periods, there is a higher rate of depressive illness,”Some people may be reacting directly to the lack of sunlight and its cheery warmth, he says. For oUiers, curtailed outside activities means they are not getUng the physical release they need, “What it tends to do is exacerbate existing problems, such as depression,” says Baldwin, a specialist in short-term Uierapy and crisis intervention. "Over the years I have seen many patients who complain of cyclical depression, usually during the winter months.”What can people do to counteract Uie effect of Uie bad weather? Just force themselves to stay acUve and sociable despite it, Baldwin says. Money back direct from RCA One of our greatest sales ever— designed to introduce you to RCA’s niost energy-efficient color TV’s ever. Just buy one of the qualifying models, fill out the money-back coupon and send It to RCA with your sales receipt. You’ll get a check direct from RCA. LIMITED TIME ONLY! RCA solid state, solid value XL-100 color TV—now better than ever w/lth new XtendedLife chassis 579’*^ ^ W/T )---------------------------------------------V . Save energy with RCA’s 100% solid state XtendedLife cliassis Uses only about the same amount Of energy as a 100-watt light bulb. And it's designed to outperform and outlast any previous RCA color TV C hassis. ^ ncil D A N IEL'S ^FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Mocl($ville, N.C.Phone-634-2492 Oveilitad Bridge ( U.S. 601 • U.S. 158 Bypass Again Proposed By Doug Livengood Brady Angell of Country Lane in Mocksville came before the Mocksville Town Board on Feb. 7 and asked for the board’s support in his efforts to get. a bypass road constructed connecting U.S. 601 andU.S. 158.’The board decided to refer the matter to the board’s street cuinniiticc for further study.According to Angell, the bypass would run “from Joppa (on 601) back to whatwe know as the Kigcr's store on 158.” Said Angell to the board, “My proposal Is nothing new. It’s just simply a repetition of that that I presented to the town board, I suppose it was about 4 years ago...and the town board at that time accepted ii...."AngeU told the board members that he believed the construction of the bypass would aid in the development of the land along the northem border of Mocksville."I might tell you now,” remarked ■Angell to the board, “there’s no secret that I know of, so many people know it...but I think we have the best op­ portunity of getting a shopping center in there (near the proposed bypass) that we’ve had at all.”Angell said that he had “talked with some just today (Feb. 7) about it and the prospects look very good” for the shopping center. "With the situation as it Is now and If this road goes in there, I mean if we get that shopping center In there just above Joppa, If we get that then the demand for this road, I think. would be even grieater ilvin It is now." Ik added.Continued Angell, “As I see it...this is one of the larger undeveloped areas, larger desirable undeveloped areas around town. There’s a lot of land in there that is not developed and this is the opportunity to get that in, with as t see it no cost...I don’t see that there would be much cost to the Town of Mocksville.”“Where would you get this much for so little In the Town of Mocksville in an area that lies between Mocksville and an interstate highway and It lies west of one and just east of another U.S. highway?” Angell asked the board.“If we get the right planning it’s destined to be some of the better land in the county. Of course, if we don’t why then it’ll be farmland,” commented Angell.Angell told the board "Now I would tell you now, that I suppose from the beginning of time, certainly until now, there has been opposition to most any projects and I’ve already had at least one telephone call saying we don’t want it (the bypass), we oppose it...you’re trying to push it over on us and we don't want it...."However, said AngeU to the board, “I would just say to you that it is up to you to make up your minds whether you think this is better for the Town of Mocksville and tor Davie County or whether just a very few people are going to control this.”He continued by remarking to the board that “I am saying to you that this WlU be a great asset to the Town of MocksvUle. If I get an opportunity to talk to Uie county commissioners I wUl tell them that it Is a great asset to №e people of Davie County because the industries in Ute southeastern section of the town have aU written, everyotie ot Uiem have written letters...requesting It (Uie bypass).’’AngeU produced several letters trom local Industrial leaders, civic leaders, former Davie County Manager John Barber and even one letter "from the governor” in the fall ot 1972, all of which supported the construction of the bypass.“These people thought that it would be an asset to the county. Several ot them were interested In the county ot course, some of them were interested in the town and I Uilnk It is (an asset),” said AngeU.AngeU noted Uiat “I have already been accused of wanting somebody to (continued on page 2) I Options Taken On Two | Jr. High School Sites As its meeting Feb. 7 the Davie County Education discussed The Davie County Board of Education has Uken opUons on two tracts of land Board ofwhere the norUi and souUi junior high preliminary building platis for two schools would be built provided the bond junior high schools to be built in the referendum on March 21, 1978, Is northem and suttiern parts of the county Davie Receives $228,559 In Additional Road Funds Davie County can look forward to receiving more than $228,000 in benefits from Uie highway bond funds that wlU be Used to Improve secondary roads.The North Carolina Board of Tran­sportation has approved an initial aUocation ot $30 milUon from the funds auUiorized by thè State Highway Bond Act of 1977 to be used to Improve the -State’s Secondary Roads System.Davie County’s share of Uie $30 miUion aUocatlon is $228,559 and is based on a formula prescribed by law. ’This for­mula puts all counties on an equal tooting by considering the number of unpaved miles of secondary roads In any given county and Uie relaUonshlp ot this mUeage to the overaU mileage of un­paved secondary roads in the State.Davie County has 156 mUes of unpaved roads, whUe Uie total mileage of un­ paved State maintained secondary roads in North Carolina is 20,476. The $30 mlUlon allocation, approved by the Board of TransportaUon during its February meeting in Boone, averages out to approximately $1,465 per unpaved mile. The “Bond Fund Allocation” is in addiUon to the $204,503 already allocated to Davie County for secondary road Improvements earUer this fiscal year.“We are glad to be able to put High­way Bond funds to work immediately for ttie people. It was their overwhelming support at the poUs that made Ute State’s Highway Bond Act ot 1977 and these initial tunds a reality,” com­mented State Secretary of Tran­sportation Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. “It is such continued ciUzen parUcipaUon and support that wiU enable us to make (conUnued on page 2) favorable. The norUi site is an 84-acre tract approximately .3 of one mile from Uie Interstate 40 Intersection of Farmington Road. This property lies on Uie opposite side ot the road of the entrance to Vulcan Materials. This site was selected because of its location in relation to the school district it wUl serve and in regard to transportaUon arteries. It has a creek available for sewer outfall and Is also large enough to accommodate a high school facUitv if needed in the futur^. The souUi Site Is the 65-acre tract lying between Sanford Avenue and Jericho Church Road. This site was chosen because of its excellent location in relation to the school district Uiat it wUl serve and because a sewer Une is avaUable to Uie property. It also has potential for good traffic patterns to serve the school. and ttie board instructed architects to continue with development plans. The board discussed possible sites tori:;! the schools and more details about tbe'-i sites and the schools construction wiU be -i;: forthcoming in the near future, said Jim SiEveridge,schools.superintendent of county Members of Uie Board of EducaUon ;i;; expressed thanks to the members ot the ;!;i Site Selection Committees tor their ;j;i diligent and dedicated efforts in finding ;:■! sites Uiat would be suitable for these two schools, said chairman Benny Naylpr. --- (See map page 2) — ............. In other actions: -■nie board granted a request from Uie N.C. Museum of the Arts to solicit ii'-i funds in Uie Davie County schools for a iii; boitding project; -Approved a $82,738 budgfit amend- iii ment for Uie 1977-78 budget; i;ii-Heard a report from the N.C. i;i; Department of TransportaUon. The iii: report detailed reasons why the state iiii department denied Uie board’s request ii;i for establishing a left-tura lane at Davie gi High School on N.C. 601; and "Qave students and officials al ;:;i Pinebrook Elementary School per-ii;: mission to hold benefit basketbaU games ;i;i to raise funds to aid one of the students ji-i at the school is seriously UI, Johnny 0. ;i;i Riddle. Retires At Age 98 Marshall Boone Stonestreet, who will soon celebrate his 99th birthday, takes mandatory retirement from Mocksvilie Savings & Loan Association after 50 years ot service. See story on page IB. (Photo by Robin Carter) D A V IE Reservoir Funds $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina Thursday, Febhiary 16, 1978 28 Pages Single Copy 15 cents Hefner Aides To Be Here Congressman Bill Hefner wUI send two staff members to MocksvUle on Tuesday, February 21, 1978 to make themselves avaUable to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem which Ihey feel the Congressman can be of help in solving.They wlU be avaUable to see people from l:00 to 4:00 in the MocksvUle Town HaU. This an- nouncemrat was 'made by Elvin Jackson who serves as Ad-, 'mlnlstrator for Congressman Hefner in the Stfa Congressional District. ’The MocksvUle Town Board has authorize Andrew Lagle, MocksviUe town supervisor, to apply for biate funds to help finance a mUlion-gaUon water reservoir tor the town. ’The project is expected to cost about $360,000.The board took its action at its meeUng on Feb. 7.Lagle said this week the appUcaUon and a notice ot the town’s intent to proceed with Uie project must be fUed wlUi Uie N.C. Division ot HealUi Services by March 31 It ttie town is to be eligible for state funds to help buUd the reser­voir.The 25 percent state grant - if, indeed, the town receives any state money - would be made available from the $230 mlUlon clean water bond issue approved by the voters in a statewide referendum last November.Decisions on aUocation of the funds from the first bonds to be issued wiU not be made untU July, Lagle said, but applicaUon and the noUce of intent to proceed must be fUed by Uie end of March to be eligible for consideration.“We hope to get a 25 percent grant,” Lagle said, “but if we don’t we wiU sUU go ahead with the project, because the town is financially able to pay for the reservoir construction with its own funds, If that becomes necessary.” MocksviUe is not eligible for Ap­ palachian Regional Commission funds because, in order to receive an ARC grant, the town must first have been awarded oUier federal funds and this is not the case. The planned mUlion-gaUon reservoir wlU be constructed at the town’s water plant and, when completed, wUl boost Uie town's capacity for fire protection and provide a cushion in cases of un­ foreseen emergency situations.Lagle said Uiat it the town should (continued on page 2) I Board Of Education Vote Is May 2 I IBecause the members of the Davie County Board of Education are selected by (he voters on a non­partisan basis there are no primaries necessary to determine party nominees to the board. Persons elected to the board of education are elected at the time primaries are held on May 2 and do not stand for election in November.Because tt only takes a pluraUty ij:; of votes-cast to be elected to (fae i;-: board of education no runoffs are iij necessary - which means that the iii; Iii top two vote getters on May 2 wiU Si ■i;: automatically be elected to the i;;; tioard to fUl the vacancies of the two board members whpse terms i;!; expire (his year. f I Senator Robert Dole To Speak Here Saturday Niglit, 6 P. M. . Concert Pianist IsNew Artist-ln-Residence [Itynounces that Patrick Hicks, now of 931 Duke Street, MocksvUle, has been selected as Davie’s new Artist in Residence. He wiU be fulfiUing the posiUon of Linda Wheeler who recenUy moved to Lexington, Kentucky where her husband became Director of the United Way. Mr. Hicks Is primarily a concert pianist, but also is a conductor, com­poser and organist.He attended the Columbia Union (Allege In Washington, D.C. where he received his Bachelor of Music degree and his Degree of Master in music was acquired at Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Maryland. FurUier study was done at USC. He was a member of the music faculty of AUantic Union College and Loma Linda University. He directed the Lancaster, Mass. Choral Society and Choral Arts Society of Southern California, San Bernardino, Ca. He has performed Uu-oughout Uie United States, Italy, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Scotland.Mr. Hicks will be working wlUi the community and schools In the role of performer and conductor. He says that, "I am pleased to have the opportunity to help open doors to the enjoyment of music to people in my home state.”Mr. Hicks' wife, Patsy, is also a concert pianist and a dual piano recital is tentatively planned for the fall. Mr. Hicks will be formally introd'uced to the public Sunday afternoon. March Sth, where he wiU give a brief recital foUowed by a reception at the Davie County Public Library. Details conerning Uie recital wUl be given at a later date. “The Arts Council is pleased to have such a talented person in our community and we hope that everyone takes the •tunity to meet and hear Mr. i,” said Martha Kontos, President.Patrick Hicks - Artist-ln-Residence Senator Robert J. Dole, R-Kansas, WlU speak at the Lincoln Day Dinner to be held Saturday, February 18, at the Davie High School cafeteria.The 1976 Republican candidate wlU speak in MocksviUe at 6 p.m., prior to the dinner scheduled for 7 p.m. From MocksviUe Senator Dole wiU go to Catawba Oiunty for another address that evening. More than 750 persons from Davie, Forsyth, and other piedmont counties are expected to attend Uie $7.50-a-plate dinner at the high school, nckets may be purchased from the precinct chairmen and wiU also be avaUable at the door. Kermit Smith is in charge of Uie ticket sales.In addiUon to Dole, other persons attending the dinner wUl be Jack Lee, Republican state party chairman from FayetteviUe, and local, district and state candidates seeking election to offices this year as RepubUcans. These candidates wUl be recognized at the special dinner program beginning at 7 p.m. A naUve of Kansas, Senator Dole has a long record of mUltary and public service.He saw combat duty witti Uie Army in recovering from his wounds. At Uie age of twenty-six, he was elected to the Kansas Legislature. He later became a county attorney and served four terms in the U.S. House of Representatives.Dole was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1968 and was reelected in 1974. Dole served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1971-73 before being President Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976.Dole is married to the former Elizabeth Hanford of Salisbury, a member of the Federal Trade Com­ mission. Sen. Robert Dole World War II, was twice wounded and decorated for heroism in Italy. Dole was hospitalized for more Uian three years Registration Books The voter registraUon books for the school bond referendum will close Monday. February 20 and be closed through the date of (he elecdon, March 21st.The books will reopen on March 22nd and remain open for registraUon untU April 1st on which date they will again be closed until after the May 2nd primary. ’ 2 Million Damage Suit Filed Against Town And Local Officers A $2 miUion damage suit, based on Uie arrest of a Davidson County man last year, has been fUed against Alton Carter, Mocksville chief of police, two present and former officers of the MocksvUle Police Department, a Davie County magistrate and Uie Town of MocksvUle.The suit, which seeks $500,000 for actual damages and $1.5 mUllon for punlUve damages, was brought by BUly Mac WUson, 33, who now Uves In Guilford County. Though ttie warrante for Wilson's arrest were issued in MocksviUe, ttie suit was fUed in Davidson County Superior Court.Wilson contends ttiat Uie warranU ~ tor accessory to felonious assault and for accessory to shooting into an oc­ cupied dweiUng - were falsely sworn to and issued without proluble cause because the authorities in MocksvUle held a grudge against him.In addition to Carter, ttie suit names as respondents police officers G.W. Edwards and B A. Foster: George Frye a special deputy witti Uie MocksvUle PoUce last year, who is now the Davie County Juvenile Officer; and Magistrate Tony S. Green, who issued Uie warrants. Mayor R.C. Smith was served a copy of the suit February 8Ui on behalf of the town.The warrants charged that Billy Wilson came witti his brother from Davidson County to Mocksville on Dec. 17, 1978, and waited whUe John Wilson < fired shots into Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. HaU. The Halls were the parents of Mrs. John WUson.John WUson. 32, was later released on $4,000 bond, and on Jan. 28, 1977, he returned, apparenUy alone, and killed his wife, Mrs. Judy WUson, 31, and her mother, Mrs. LucUle HaU, and then fatally shot himself In ttie same room of ttie bouse.Four days later, according to Davidson County authorities, Billy Wilson, who Uien Uved at Lexington, Rt. 4. was charged by his wife, Mrs. Linda Moretz Wilson, with simple assault and assaulting her wtUi a deadly weapon.BiUy Wilson was later convicted of these charges in Davidson District Court and sentenced to six months, suspended on condiUon he abide by terms of probation. His probaUon was later revoked for non-compliance, and Wilson served an active sentence.The Davie auttioritles picked WUson up on Uie Davie charges as soon as he was paroled. WhUe In the Davie County JaU, WUson slashed his neck with a razor blade on July 25, 1977 and spent four days recovering In the Davie County Hospital.Wilson said he attempted suicide after becoming depressed because of the charges and a break-down of his famUy. Because of the imprisonment, he said his wife left him and he could not communicate witb his children. TUe trial on Uie two Davie charges was moved to Davidson County because his attorney claimed he could not get a fair trial in Davie due to Uie publicity surrounding the double murder and suicide.Last Nov. 2. Wilson was tried in (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Pat Seamon (L) and Ben Byers display awards Pat Seamon And Ben Byers Receive Debate Award Pat Seamon and Ben Byers of Davie High School received the champion debate team award at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem on February 10-11. Reynolds was sponsoring the Twin City Invitational Forensic Tour­nament, which attracted thirteen schools.Seamon and Byers advanced to the Driver Injured In i-40 Wreck A 20-year-«ld Iredell County woman was injured when her car overturned early Saturday morning on Interstate 40.Jeannie Renee Wilson of Rt. 10 StatesviUe was taken by ambulance to the Davis Hospital in Statesville.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. Wilson apparently went to sleep, ran off the left shoulder of roadway, jerked vehicle back on roadway, lost control and overturned in the roadway landing upside down on emergency strip.llieaccident occurred about 3:35 a.m. in the westbound lane of' 1-40, ap­ proximately 4.5 miles west of MocksviUe.Damage to the 1B75 Dodge Colt was estimated at $2100. Ms. Wilson was charged with exceeding safe speed. stolen Typewriter Found A typewriter and a check writer, reported stolen from the WiUiam R. Davie School on January 16, was found in the woods near the school by children picking up paper Tuesday moming.The WiUiam R. Davie School was broken into and vandalized the weekend on January 13-16. The thieves broke out windows and unlocked a door. Five windows were reported broken, door to the principal’s office damaged, a typewriter on loan from Kelly Office 'Machines was taken, as was a pen set, checkwriter, and box of candy. Bypass (continued from page 1) build a road for me over there on my property so my property would be worth a whole lot more.” Said AngeU, “See, I have a fourth interest in a Uttte tract there."But, he continued, "I'd have you know that I’m buUdlng a road through my property and I’m paying, as I say, through thé nose with it.'I.So I’m not asking anybody to build a property for Brady AngeU, because I’m building my own road there. This will be an asset to the people of the county.” Town board member Joe Murphy asked during AngeU’s presentation "has there been any cost studies made at aU or surveys made of this to see number 1 • ■ what the cost of building this would be and what the town’s portion of that cost would be?’’Town supervisor Andrew Lagle responded to.Murphy by saying that "it (the bypass) would be a state project... this would be state highway all together, just Uke what they’ve done on VaUey Road...."Murphy then asked, "What about right-of-way...Would we have to help in Uiis case?” Town attomey Hank Van Hoy an­ swered Murphy by saying that "Joe, the way aU that works is negotiated between the state and the town."Responded Murphy, "There would be some town expense is what I’m asking.” “There could be," said Van Hoy, noUng that "The more the town helps on any project with the state, the more you get. That’s the general rule that applies to everything.” Town board member Gene Seats asked AngeU if he had presented his plan for the bypass to the county com- missioners."No,” replied Angell, "I’m hoping to do that shortly...I’ve just simply mentioned it to them...! had presented it to the county commissioners before and they bad approved ii. .."Board member Uab Hall told hts feUow board members that he would abstain from voting on any decisions affecting tbe proposed bypass because he owned property along the route of the bypass which might possibly present a conflict of interest. finals in debate with a 5-1 record as a negative team. In ttie finals Uiey defeated a team from Paisley High School in Winston-Salem. Seamon also received an award as best speaker.Davie also captured two second-place awards: Chris Howard in orighial oratory and Steve Edwards in ex­ temporaneous speakbig. Roy CoUette also placed fourth in extemporaneous speaking, and George Kontos was second Mst speaker and presiding of­ficer in student congress.The Davie affirmative debate team of Mike Murphy and Aaron MUler com­ pUed a S-l record and were the tMrd- place affirmative team. Edward West also participated in original oratory as did Lindsey Puryear and Dennis Draughon hi student congress. Davie hosts its own tournament. The Davie Classic, ttiis weekend, February 17-18. Sixteen high schools from across ttie state wUl be competing for 35 brophies. A sweepstakes award wUl be presented to the school wiUi ttie best overaU showUig.’The next tournaments for the Davie speakers wiU be on March 10-11. Davie students wiU be competing in two dif­ferent toumaments that weekend: East Burke (near Hickory) and Trinity (near High Point). Stolen Pickup Recovered A 1969 red Ford pickup, reported stolen a short time earlier in Wtaiston- Salem, was recovered in Davie County Tuesday moming.The vehicle, owned by Gary Warden of 2901 Trent St., Winston-Salem, was recovered by Deputies Robert Purvis and Don Gregory in the eastbound lane of 1-40, between US 64 and County Line. Teresa Smith Has 18th Birthday Miss Teresa Smith celebrated her 18th birthday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe McClamrock on Salisbury Street with a family dinner. To help complete the meal, a beautiful decorated birthday cake and ice cream were served to the honoree and guests attending. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates, Shannon and Sheree, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh. Miss Smith received many nice gifts. Heart Balloons To Be Sold On Saturday Davie High School’s 22-member Dancing Boots group will serve as volunteers on the first of ttie two Davie County Heart Association’s "Balloon and Tag Days” this coming Saturday, February 17, or BaUoon Day I. Between the hours ot 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., attractive members of the group wiU seU the bright red Heart Fund baUoons in front of Heffner’s Land of Food and Lowe's Food Store in Mocksville under the guidance of Dancing Boots Director Susan Wall (Mrs. Robert L. WaU) of Southwood Acres, MocksvUle.The Cub scouts of C^leemee will sell the red baUoons on that day at the Cooleemee Super Market. The Dancing Boots are well-known from their appearances at footbaU and basketball games, but Uieir wide range ot civic and community volunteer services has been less publicized. In commending ttiem for ttieir work in the Heart Fund, Davie County B^ind Raising Chairman Hope HaU said; “These young people represent part ot ttie very best Davie County can give. By larticipating In ttiese sales they are lelplng us to help everyone because the money ttiey coUect helps support the Association’s programs of prevention of rheumatic fever, rheumatic heart disease and congentlal heart defects. They are also demonstrating that helping each other through volunteer action is not only self-satisfying but in keeping with Ute tradition of generosity and friendly cooperation tor which Davie (^untians are so well-known”.Heart Fund BaUoon And Tag Day II WiU be held the following Saturday, February 25, also in MocksviUe and Cooleemee. The two Balloon Days precede the major Heart Fund effort, Heart Sunday, February 26, when volunteers wUl be soliciting door-to-door throughout Davie County. Limbs Picked Up The Town of Mocksville has announced that Umbs be picked up with the garbage U weight does not exceed 75 Ibs. and the length is not over S-feet. Possible Jr. High Sites North Jr. High Site The north site Is an 84-acre tract approximately .3 ot one mile from the Interstate 40 Intersection ot Farmington Road. This property lies ori ttie opposite side ot the road ot the entrance to Vulcan Materials. ’This site was selected because of Its location In relation to the school district tt will serve and In regard to transportation arteries. It has a creek available for sewer outfall and Is also, ^ large enough to accommodate a high school facUity it needed in the future. TTiesouth site Is ttie 65-acre tract lying® between Sanford Avenue and Jericho Church Road. This site was chosen because of ite exceUent location in relaUon to the school district ttiat it wiU serve and because a sewer line Is avaUable to the property. It also has potential for good traffic patterns to serve ttie school. Davie High Juniors To Be Given Competency Tests Somtime between Feb. 27 and March 10 Davie C^nty high school juniors wUl be administered a battery of state competency tests, according to a proposal approved by the Davie County Board of Education at its meeting Feb. 7.The board also approved ad­ministration ot academic teste in grades 2, 5, 8 and 10 and annual achievement tests'in grades 1-10. ’Hie purpose of the competency .teste, which were requited by a law passed by the General Assembly last summer, Is to assure ttiat high school graduates possess the skills and knowledge necessary to function in society. The state is experimentbig with several test forms this year and res)ilte wiU not be counted toward graduation. A final test wiU be selected when this year's resulte have been evaluated and students who are in the llth grade next year wUl have to pass the test in order to . receive a diploma. Those who faU wiU be given another Russell W. Lyday Is New Soil Conservationist Russell W. Lyday, Soil Con­ servationist wiUi the USDA SoU Con­ servation Service, has been transferred from Louisburg, N.C. to MocksvUle where he wUl fiU ttie position of District Qinservationist in the MocksviUe Field Office, effective February 13,1978. He replaces John Cavlness who has been transferred to IredeU County. A native of Bryson City, N.C., Mr. Lyday is a 1976 graduate of North Carolina State University where he received his B.S. Degree in Con- .servation. He has been employed by SCS since his coUege graduation, after earUer service as a student trainee working in Burke and Caldwell Coun­ties.In his new assignment he wiU be responsible for giving technical assistance to farmers and other lan­ downers, as weU as unite ot government who are cooperating with ttie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. He wiU also be assisting the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. He wUI be residing at 660 South Main Street. chance to pass ttie test in ttieir senior year. According to A.M. Kiser, Jr., director of instruction for the Davie County schools, the competency tests wiU be administered to bavie High juniors on two mornings for 3 hours each mor­ning between Feb. 27 and March 10. Kiser said that a team of local test administrators attended a training session In StatesvUle along with IredeU County schools’ officials on Feb. 13 hi order to gain experience, in ad­ ministering the competency tests.llie competency teste wiU consist of botti reading and math teste when final test forms are adopted for next year’s testing, said Kiser. However, Kiser noted that tor the preliminary testtng program being administered in Davie wittiln the next few weeks the state has chosen to have Davie students take only reading teste. Other counties wUl take eittier readhig or math teste or both during the trial runs for the testing this spring,nils year’s sophomore class wUl be the first class which wiU have to pass the test in order to graduate, ejqilained Kiser. ’The present sophomore class wUl take ttie competency teste in October of ttiis year and if a student does not pass ttie teste Uie student can teke ttie test again durbig the senior year, said Kiser.Kiser added that if a student falls one part ot the test, for instance ttie reading section, and passes the math portion ttien the student is only required to re- '2-Mlllion Suit Filed (continued from page 1) Davidson Superior Court on ttie two felony charges. The charge of accessory to felonious assault was dismissed, and atter hearing evidence on accessory to shooting Into an occupied house, a jury found WUson not guilty.Wilson maintains that MocksviUe authorities maliciously prosecuted him, though they knew the charges they swore to were false, out of ttieir em­barrassment and humiliation at having permitted ttie two murders and the suicide to occur in MocksviUe. He made attempte to contact the woman at a former job site and notlfled ttie Davidson County Sheriff’s Depart­ment. He later found his brother, who said he had been to MocksviUe with a, gun, but the mother-in-law forced him to leave, and he ttirew Uie gun out on ttie highway.llie brothers and a friend named Horace Smith went back to fbid ttie gun, but were unsuccessful. They Uien went to MocksviUe, and drove by the HaU residence but no one was at home. Later they went to ttie Wilsons’ sister's home in MocksviUe. She is Joanne Wilson Nelson.Wilson was arrested March l, 1977, and remained in jail unUl Nov. 2, 1977.H.P. Van Hoy. Jr.. attorney for Uie Town of MocksvUle. said last week ttie town was named as a party respondent in (he action because it is, in effect, the employer of the police department personnel named in Uie law suit. Based on a resolution adopted by Uie town board last March i, and reaffirmed by ttie new board when it took office last Dec. 6, the town of MocksviUe wUl bear ttie expense of defending itself and poUce department personnel against Wilson's claims.This Is largely due to the persistence ot (3ilef Carter, who began to agitate for some sort of legal protection for his officers after a deputy sheriff in Yadkin County, L.C. Jester, Jr., was charged with raping a teen-age girl prisoner at ttie jail In 1976. Charter asked ttiat the town board commit Itself to the paying for the legal defense of any policeman involved hi any criminal or civil proceeding growing out of his action in ttie per­ formance ot his official duties.Last March 1, the board adopted a resolution providing Uiat the town would provide legal assistance, or pay the cost ot private attomeys selected by Uie town, in cases of suits arising out of the “course and scope" of employment.At the same meeting, the board con­cluded ttiat it would be In ttie town’s best Interests to obtain llabiUty insurance to defray the cost of a legal defense against unmeritorious lawsulte brought against town employees.When the new board was sworn In last Dec. 6, no such insurance had been purchased. However, at (^lef Carter’s request, the new board unanimously reaffirmed the former board's promise to provide or pay for legal counsel to defend town employees.Ironically, the town board discussed again at ite meeting on Feb. 7 Uie need for liability insurance to protect town employes from suite arising out of Uie performance of Uieir duties. The Wilson suit was tiled the foUowing day.Hie respondente have 30 days in which to file an answer to Wilson's complaint. Russell W. Lyday CB Radio stolen A 40 channel Browning Sabre CB radio, valued at $150, was reported stolen from a 1977 Trans Am February 8 while it was parked in a driveway on Church Street in MocksvUle.The owner, Randy Franklin Sidden, 528 Cliurch St., Mocksville reported that his vehicle was broken into and the CB teken on that date between 1; 30 and 5:30 p.m.MocksviUe Policeman B.A. Foster is investigating. Road Funds (continued from page 1) vast improvemente in our highway and transportation systems Uiat wiU benefit aU North Carolinians," concluded Bradshaw.The $300 mlUion highway bond act, approved by the voters last November, directe Uiat, over a five-year period, $7S miUion wiU be used to Unprove ttie State's Secondary Roads system, while $17S miUlon is for improvemente to the - primary system and $50 mUllon is for ttie State's Urban road system.Hie Highway Bond funds wiU be used to meet a variety of improvement needs on Uie State's secondary roads system. These needs include new paving, needed widening of paved roads, improvemente to unpaved roadways, Uie rmair and replacement of substandard bridges and ttie strengthening of paved roads to relieve present weight restrictions on ttiis system. Filing Fees ’ Filing tees paid to enter political races go into a county's general fund. With 28 candiates, the Davie County Board of Elections received $1,791.77 which will go bito the general fund.The State Board of Elections reported receipts ut $72,000 from candidates who filed for U.S. Senate, Congress, Supreme Court, Court of Appelals, District and Superior Courta Judgeships and district attorney poste.Candidates who filed for any of (he 170 seats in both houses ot the Genral Assembly mus( pay a $48 fee to enter the races. Those fees are reflected in the counties’ collections. take the test in the area of competency he or she taUed.Kiser said that he believes ttiat Davie County students wiU not taU the ccm- petency teste in the massive numbers ttiat some officials at the state levd and at ttie county level in other counties are predicUng WiU occur throughout ttie stete.Dr. James GaUagher, chairman of a special state commission assigned to develop the competency teste, recently caUed for more money for programs to help the studentis who don’t pass the tests the fhrst ime.And some educators are now questioning whether the teste might prove counterproductive In the long run. Reservoir Funds (continued' from page 1) experience a Briikdown, its present storage reserve would suffice for only about six hours. “The new storage reservoir wUl give us room to maneuver hi case of a breakdown,” he added. The ground-storage reservoir wUl be buUt of reinforced concrete and wiU cover an area about 100 feet hi diameter, Lagle explained. It wiU be deep enough to accommodate Water to a depth ot about 12 feet. When Uie last major expansion ot the water plant was built in 1965, ttie ground water storage reservoh- was planned but could not be constructed at Uiat Ume . because the money was unavaUable. At that time, Lagle esUmated, the same storage reservoir that wUl cost about $360,000 now could have been buUt tor about $100,000. “But Uiat’s vtishful ttiinking,” he said, "because we just didn't have the money ttien."MocksvUle takes ite raw water from two major sources - HunUng Creek and Bear Creek - and Lagle said Uiese sources, particularly Hunthig Creek, are "more than adequate tor our needs." Water consumption in MocksvUUle has exceeded 1 mUlion gaUons a day in peak periods in summer months, and Lagle said Uie consumpUon “at Uiis Ume ot the year" is running between 500,000 and 700,000 gaUons daUy. “The new storage'reservoir," Lagle said, “wiU enable us to even out our treatment levels In periods of high consumption." He said it should not take more Uian a year to “wade throujpi Uie necessary paper work and build it." DAVIE C O U N TY 124 South Main Street Mocks viile,N.C. Published i-very Thursday by the UAVJK PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1016-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson . v . i- .... EditoiJ»iibliiber.. Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second i'Jass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION PATES S7.60 per year in North Carolina: SIO.OO per year out of lUte. Single Copy 16 cents I'* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. hBBRUARY Ib, 1478 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 W A S H IN G T O rS ^ A B W FRibAYANDSOT^ PRICES CHOPPED ON FALLAND WINTER MERCHANDISE PLUS EXTRA SPECIALS - BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN ONLY 20R 30FS0ME RUMMAGE ITEMS SORRYNOUY-frWAYS ON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE _____ ONEGROUP A* LADIES COATS TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED ASSORTED FABRICS SHORT AND LONG STYLES Usually <35 To *80 • 1 7 3 0 TO *40.00 ONEGROUP UtDIES DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *20 To *38 » 4 . 0 0 . * 9 . 5 0 ONEGROUP SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES ValuesTo*28 75%o„ ODD LOT LADIES SHOES NOT ALL SIZES -Values Tfr^2^- 50%~75% OFF REG. PRICE ONEGROUP GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *9.00 $SJB8 ONEGROUP FABRICS •CORDUROY «POLYESTER «7060"W IDE - Original Price *1.99 yd. To *3.99 yd. 1.88 SPECIAL MEN’S WARM-UP SUITS ACRYLIC KNIT ASSORTED COLORS SOME HOODED MODELS SIZESS-M-L-XL Usually *17-*18 S A L E 1 0 * " ONEGROUP MENS DRESS SHIRTS «ARROW «ANDHURST «ARCHDALE c l SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price *7 To *16 ’ 4 . 0 0 ’ 4 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MENS SLACKS «HAGGAR«FARAH FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *18 *22 . 4 1 . 8 8 SPECIAL MENS TUBE SOCKS WHITE WITH COLOR TRIM 6 pairs FOR SAVE *1.68 5 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ *2 . 0 0 " * 3 . 5 0 ONEGROUP -BOYS WEAR _ _ SWEATERS-JEANS-SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS • NOT ALL SIZES 5 0 % ’“ 7 5 % OFF REG. PRICE ODD LOT CHILDRENS SHOES BROKEN SIZES ValuesTo $ Ч no I • W ONEGROUP GIRLS KNEESOCKS ASSORTED Sm ES Sizes911 Value$To*2.75 5 0 « “ » 38 ONLY MEN’S SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *70 To *165 • 3 5 “ 87“ 12 ONLY MENS SPORTCOATS BROKEN SIZES FANCIES ONLY Original Price *50 19“ 170NLY HEAVY JACKETS * 0 3 “ NOT ALL SIZES Usually *50Usually *50 REGULAR SALE 5 ONLY MEN’S SLICKER JACKETS--------*30-------------------»15.00 1 ONLY MEN'S NYLON PARKA--------------*35-----------------»17.5 0 30 ONLY MEN’S FALL HATS------------------*7 ■ *8----------50 % OFF 8 ONLY BOYS SPORT COATS----------------*20-------------------*«-44 SIZES 4-7 2 ONLY BOYS 3 PIECE SUITS-----------------*30---------------*12 .4 4 SIZE 5-6 58 ONLY MENS SHIRTS $ FLANNEL AND WESTERN STYLE Values To *17 5 . 4 4 48 PAIR MENS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To *32 50%OFF REGULAR 12 ON 2 ON 2 ON ION 6 ON 2 ON 6 ON 4 ON 4 ON SON 2 ON 28 ON 4D N 15 ON 12 ON 6 ON 4 ON 15 ON 12 ON 6 ON 4 ON 7 ON 8 ON 8 ON 6 ON 30N ION 4 ON 50V 2 ON -90N 4 ON 30N 20N 4 ON 2 ON PRICE - *3.99 — - *32.88— - *5.50— - *8.00— -- *4.49— - *5.49— - *10.00------------*5.00 - *16.00-----------*3.00 SALE PRICE -4.58 *12.88 •1.44 •1.97 -•1.44 -^1.97 BED PILLOWS----------------------- TAPE RECORDER------------------- SHOWER CURTAINS--------------- SHOWER CURTAIN----------------- PRINT TWIN SHEETS-------------- PRINT TWIN SHEETS-------------- PRINT BLANKETS----------------- GIRLS DRESSES-------------------- GIRLS DRESSES----------------------------*12.00-------------*2.00 GIRLS SWEATERS------------------------ ’12.00-----------»3.88 GIRLS COATS-------------------------------*30.00-----------»10.00 LADIES FOLDOVER SHOES-------------- ‘6.00------------»1.88 LADIES HANDBAGS------------------------*16.00-----------»4.00 LADIES HANDBAGS------------------------*12.00------------*3.00 LADIES HANDBAGS------------------------‘10.00------------*2.50 LADIES HANDBAGS--------------------------*9.00----------*2.25 LADIES HANDBAGS--------------------------*8.00-----------»2.00 MENS TIES------------------------------------*5.00-----------*1.00 MENSTIES-------------------------------------’6-00----------*'-0 0 MENS BELTS----------------------------------*7.00-----------*1.00 MENS BELTS—----------------------------*6.50-----------»1.00 MENS BELTS-----------------------------------600 -----------»1.00 MENS BELTS-----------------------------------*5.50-----------»1.00 MENS VELOUR SHIRTS---------------------*20.00----------*6.88 MENS ROBES--------------------------------"*10.00 --------»5.00 MENS ROBES---------------------------------’12.00----------»6.00 PIAYTEX GIRDLE----------------------------*16.50----------»5.88 PLAYTEX GIRDLES---------------------------^ ---------------»4.88 PLAYTEX GIRDLES---------------------------*13.95----------»4.44 PIAYTEX GIRDLES---------------------------‘12.95---------«4.00 PlAYTEXfilRDLES - - - - - - - - - - - - *8,95--— *2.88 PLAYTEX GIRDLES-----------------------------*8-50---------*2.88 PIAYTEX BRAS---------------------------------*7.50---------»2.88 PIAYTEX BRAS----------------------------------*6. «---------»2.00 PIAYTEX BRAS ---------------------------------*5 95---------»1.50 MAIDENFORM BRAS --------------------------*6.50--------»2.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. PHBRUARV 10. 1978 ¿ r a s s f i ; ¥ « “ w , K a s s . National Forensic League Inducts 12 At Davie High The National Forensic League (NFL) Mike McMillan, president of the Davie Sell. From the Qaas of 1980 were Martin __: Leagueof Davie High School held its annual Induction Monday night, February 13, at the Davie County Public Library. Twelve students were inducted into the NFL which is an honorary society for high school students who excel! in competitive speech activities. The NFL was founded in 1925 and now has over 300,000 lifetime members. Ian,presii chapter, presided at the candlelight induction service. Current members tapped the new members from the audience of families and friends and presents them for induction. Students who were inducted included Walt Boyle, David Brownlow, Roy Collette, and Edward West from the Class of 1978. Inductees from the Class of 1979 included Aaron Miller and Tim Sell. From the CHass of 1980 were Martin Brock, Rick Carter, Perry Collette, Nora Reavis, and Harold Smith. Chris Howard was also inducted from the Class of 1981. Two teachers at the high school were also inducted because of their in­ volvement in the Davie forensic program. Danny R. Lawrence and Frederica D. Murphy joined the new students members in the induction. Members who assisted in the in­ duction included Steve Edwards (vice president), Farley Howard (secretary), Aleta Redmond (treasurer); Ben Byers, Steve Murphy, Pat Seamon, George Kontos, Mike Murphy, and Dennis Draughon. Larry L. Jones, director of forensics at Davie, is the advisor of the group. Mocksville Womans Club Enjoys Annual Arts Festival Town Approves Hiring An Additional Policeman At its meeting on Feb. 7 the Mocksville Town Board gave its permission to the Mocksville Chief of Police to hire an additional policeman for the town. The board took its action after G. Alton Carter, chief of police, told the board that one if his officers, Capt. R.W. (Dickie) Groce, who was injured on duty last year would not return to work for at least six months and maybe never because of his injuries (SEE SEPARATE STORY). Carter told the board members that there is sufficient money in the budget of his department to cover the expenses of hiring an additional officer.Carter also received authorization from the board to have the town pay for any medical expenses incurred by auxUiai^ police officers serving the town whenever such officers are required by state law to undergo physical examinations in order to qualify to serve as auxiliary policemen.Jessee Boyce, town zoning officer, asked the board to recommend nominees for three new members for the town planning board. Boyce told the board that three of the current members of the planning board, Hugh Larew, Bobby Knight and Leo Cozart, were rotating off of the board this month and replacements were needed for them.The town board nominated Lois Shore, Rev. Leland Richardson and former Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito to serve on the planning board and also nominated Helen Johnstone, Clyde Studevent, Jr., and Don Wood to be alternate members of the planning Spinal Injury May Curtail Career Of Capt. R.W. Groce A Mocksville policeman who suffered a spinal Injury last year when he was attacked from behind by one man while arresting another has been told there is a “strong possibility” that his law en­ forcement career might be ended. ' Capt. R.W. (Dickie) Groce, 37, was hospitalized for a week after he was hurt last July 16, took (but did not respond to) therapy treatments for six months and is now shakily recovering from surgery ' performed on January 25 for removal of two discs and several bone chips. Groce is embittered in the knowledge that the man he charged with the assault, Howard Lee Blackwell, 33, of Winston-Salem, has so far escap^ punishment. Blackwell was convicted in District Court but appealed, and did not appear for trial in Superior Court. Police Chief Alton Carter advised the Mocksville town board last week that Groce’s doctor had informed him that the officer would not be able to return to duty for “another six months, at least,” and there was nothing certain about it, even then.Carter quoted the doctor as saying there is a "strong possibility” that Groce may never be able to do police work again, or any other kind of work requiring strenuous exertion. “And I think that is a shame,” the chief added.Town board members authorized C- arter to hire a new policeman, and agreed'to continue to pay part of Groce’s salary until a final disposition is made of his case. The town pays 34 percent of the salary, and Workmen’s Compensation pays 66 percent.Groce has a wife who works and two children in school, and the family has been “making out pretty good,” financially, since his Injury, he says. His hospital and medical bills are being paid under a group policy insurance coverage the town sponsors.The severity of his injury was com­ pounded, Groce said, because it came at the exact spot where he was operated on live years agi) for rcimval I'l'iwo discs. He said he was struck uc a place on the spine that had been weakened by the earlier surgery.This is an account of what occurred about 3:10 a.m. last July l6-and what has happened since-based on court records, the testimony of witnesses at Blackwell's trial in District Court last September 12 and the statements of other officers involved: Groce pursued a car from U.S. 601 onto Interstate 40 where he stopped it and was writing a drunken-driving citation against the operator, William J. Patterson of Winston-Salem, when another car stopped nearby.Blackwell, one of several passengers in the second car, got out and interceded on Patterson’s behalf. Groce advised Blackwell to return to his own vehicle and mind his own business, turned back to his writing and was jumped from behind by Blackwell. Groce was knocked to the ground, and crawled on his hands and knees to his police car and radioed for assistance. A state highway patrolman and two Davie County deputies responded im­ mediately.Deputies George Harrison and Junior Mauldin suffered minor injuries in the struggle that ensued before Blackwell was subdued, arrested and charged with an assult un a police officer and in- Capt. R.W. Groce terfering with an officer in ihe per­ formance of his duty.Trooper A.C. Stokes said that, after the fight, Groce complained “My back is killing me”--and then fell to the ground, unconscious. Groce was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was a patient for a week.Blackwell was placed in jail unable to post a $3,000 bond. The next day, July 17, the bond was reduced to $1,000, and Blackwell was released on a bond posted by Oscar Conrad of City Bonding (Company in Winston-Salem.On August 15, Blackwell came into Davie County District Court claimed to be indigent and asked that a lawyer be appointed to represent him. Blackwell said he owned nothing and owed nothing, but was paid $100 a week by C.W. Myers of Winston-Salem. His request was denied.Blackwell returned to District Court for trial last September 12, and in his testimony accused the arresting officers of brutality and of being prejudiced and hating blacks (Blackwell and Patterson are black; the four officers are white). He was convicted on tx)th counts, the cases were consolidated for judgement and he was sentenced to 12 months. He appealed to Superior Court, but when his case was called for trial on November 1, Blackwell was not present. An order for his arrest was issued. It was sent to Forsyth County for service, but on November 29, the order was returned to Davie County marked “unserved,” with the notation that Blackwell could nol be found in Forsyth County.Then, on January 17, at the next term of Superior Court, the state took a voluntary dismissal "with leave," a disposition, according to court officials, which means that Blackwell’s case can be reopened and he can be tried later, if located.Groce has been in lawenforcement work for nine years, all with the Mocksville Police Department.Though he has not worked a full day on regular duty since July 16, Groce visits the Police Department frequently to exchange with Carter and other officers conversations on a familiar subject- police activities. board.The board instructed Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith to contact the nominees and alternates to determine if any or all of them will serve on the town’s planning board.Boyce also told the board that at its monthly meeting in March a public hearing will be held concerning the rezonlng of a piece of property on High­ way 601 N. owned by Sheek Miller. Miller has petitioned that the property be rezoned from R-15 to H-B.At their meeting the town com­missioners held the hearing for the final preliminary assessment roll necessary for the paving and guttering of Walnut Street. No one was present to speak at. the hearing and the board instructed the town office to proceed with sending a bill to each property owner on the street. The board also instmcied town at­ torney Hank Van Hoy to inform the property owners along Spruce Street that Henry Johnson and his wife have withdrawn their names from a petition to have the street paved and guttered. Because of this withdrawal the town ^an no longer proceed with the paving ai^d guttering because the petition does not now meet the requirements for paving and guttering.In another action, the town board approved a request by Mocksville Builders Supply that the town close Graves Street. After some discussion, the members of the town board voted unanimously to have the town adopt an ordinance requiring numbers to be put on houses. This ordinance will be drawn up by the League of Municipalities. The board took its action at the urging of police chief Carter, who requested several months ago that the houses in the town be numbered in order to provide rapid identification of residences in emergency situations.Mocksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the board on discussions he has had with county school officials conceming the possible furnishing of sewer facilities by the town to a proposed new junior high school which might possible be located near the present high school.The town commissioners also in­ structed Lagle to proceed with the laying of a brick sidewalk bodering the municipal parking lot beside the town hall. The brick sidewalk is to extned along Clement Street to Depot Street. The board decided that Lagle and two members of the board, yet to be named, would attend a water and sewer pricing seminar to be held in Raleigh on February 21.Martha Kontos, president of the Davie County Arts Council, came before the town board and discussed with the board members the various activities in Mocksville and Davie County in which the Arts Council participates and ^’’^PSr’^Mveral months the board has been considering the allocation of office space in the town hall to furnish Russell Spry, town recreation director, with an office. It was announced at the February 7 meeting that Spry is now sharing an office in the town hall with Jessee Boyce, town zoning officer.The commissioners approved a motion by board member Bob HaU that the town consider fixing up space for offices on the ground floor of the town hall in space which is not now being used.The board also authorized board member Pat Latta to choose the styles and fabrics for furniture to be placed in the town hall lo complete the decoration of the hall.Town attorney Hank Van Hoy discussed with the board the town's efforts to obtain liability insurance to cover the town's employees in the event they are sued in the course of per­forming their duties for the town. Van Hoy presented a policy to the board for its future inspection by board members before any decision is made on pur­chasing liability insurance to cover town employees. The board instructed the town supervisor and town attorney to proceed with the annexation of the Clyde Hen­dricks sub-division located on Highway 64 East. The town s buying a new flag to be flown at the town hall and the com- missionerft Jc>.ided to present the old flag to ‘o' mer Mayor DeVito.Town attorney Van Hoy discussed with the board the possibility of town board members and the mayor par­ticipating in the Davie County Special Olympics ceremonies to be held at Davie High in April.In a final action the mayor and board review/*d the 1977-78 town budget for the months of July-December of 1977. Fork Jaycettes Have Meeting Ms. Sydna Sanford was special guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Fork Jaycettes. Ms. Sanford, instructor for the profound and severely retarded class at Cooleemee School, was accompanied by Trema Everlin at the February 7 meeting. The Fork Jaycettes had previously donated a record player to the class and at this meeting Ms. Sanford was presented with a $25.00 check.The Fork Jaycettes expressed their appreciation to everyone who donated to the Mother’s March held Tuesday, January 24. The Mother's March donation^ and the proceeds from the December 17 bake sale will be sent to the March of Dimes. The Jaycettes are still accepting donations for the Johnny 0 Riddle who needs a bone marrow transplant. The Fork Jaycettes will be giving away a RCA portable TV February 25 as part of the drive to help Riddle.The Jaycettes also announced that a suggestion box will be placed at the Fork Discount House. The suggestion box will be a community service in allowing the Jaycettes to tetter serve their com­munity. Vehicles Collide On S. Main Two vehicles were involved in a mishap last Saturday about 10:10 a.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1966 Ford truck operated by Powell Elbert Miller, 68, of Rt. 6 Mocksville and a 1964 Ford operated by Roy Edward White Jr., 35, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that White backed from a parking space into the side of the Miller vehicle. The Local Arts Festival ot ' the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held Feb. 8 at the Rotary Hut. Francis Long, t)resident, conducted the meeting that was opened with devotionals by Carol Johnstone.Club members displayed arts and crafts for judging by Osteen West and Nancy Hartman.Categories winning blue ribbons were; acrylic painting, Roberta Goodwin; quilting, Francis Long; ceramics, (hand molded) and weaving , Francis Neas; fabric craft, Virginia Waters; nature craft, Peggie Cornatzer; needle point (background), Gertrude Madison; needle point pillow (blank), Betsy Cochrane; yarn craft. Zing Voggenthaler; knitting (pattern) Mae Click; Crochet (pattern), Martha Call.The club was also priviledged to have students from Davie High School par­ ticipate. The performing artists were: Aleta Redmond, Public Speaking; Edward West, Literature; AvisWatkins, Drama; Sandy Dwiggins,; Hospitel Auxiliary. College on March 18.Our president, Francis Long, says that the Spring Festival is the most popular and most challenging of all meetings the Federation has and at­ tracts one thousand club women and students competing in the Fine Arts and the Creative Arts. Francis also remarked that recognizing the artistic talents of our, students and the rewards of Art Scholarships are the most important contributions our North Carolina Federaton of Women’s clubs can make.The student guest for the day was Bess Kimberly, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly. Bess was introduced by Pat Latta, Education Chairman. Mrs. Louise Stroud was also special guest. Hope Hall, Local Heart Fund Chairman called attention to the Heart, Fund Drive and Heart Sunday. Carol Johnstone Public Affairs Chairman, asked for volunteers for the Piano, and from the creative arts sewing and modeling, Laura Robertson.The art department chairmen were Eva Jurgensen and Ann (k)in.These members and students will be represented at the District Arts Festival at Mt. Tabor Church in Winston Salem on Sat. Feb.25. The blue ribbon winners on the district level will teke part in the State Festival to be held at Salem Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:February 7, about 4:56 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on the Baltimore Road.February 11, about 3:13 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to.a house fire caused by heat tape on pipe. The fire was out when the department arrived. February 11, about 3:16 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire around Jessie • Martin Sofley’s barn.February 13, about 2:42 p.m. the Center Fire Department answered a call to Anderson Trailer Park on the Shef­ field Road.February 13, about 2:25 p.m. the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department answered a call for assistance.February 11, about 4:32 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department to a grass fire resulting from exploding aerosol can while burning trash at the Frank Norman residence.February 13, about 6:06 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the Hinkle residence on the Walt Wilson Road. The hostesses for the day were Polly Bahnson, Catherine Collins, Roberta Goodwin, Tilthia Hanes and Dot Smith. Green plants were used as centerpieces for the tables and valentines and candy hearts marked places for members and guests. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hold Party The Cooleemee Senior Citizens aub held their annual Valentine Party during their regular meeting on Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with SB persons attending, including one new member, Mrs. Annie Alexander. Mrs. Hulda Nolley and Mr. William Owens were crowned Valentine Queen and King.Many of the members were dressed in Valentine costumes and the fellowship hall was decorated in the traditional red and white. Valentine games were played and all members received . Valentine cards.A drawing was held and Mrs. Ruth White was the Heart Fund winner of one dozen red roses. The club had previously voted to participate in the annual Heart Fund Drive of which Mike Hendrix is chairman.Mrs. Theo Rice presented a most appropriate program and refreshments of ham biscuits, sandwiches, pickles, home-made pie and cookies, coffee and juice were served at the conclusion of the meeting. AvaricePoverty wants some things, luxury many, avarice all things. Cowley e O V E R N M E N T A l O P P IT IE fe - i S ’ Curiosities And Blunders That Affect Millions A fter a governm ent agency banned the use of a plastic b o ttle for cola drinks, the truth came out. Even if a child could drink 3,000 quarts of beverage every day for a year Irom the bottles, the child would be no more affected than if the bottles had been made .»У s s a M i t e s s e H r r of glass, steel, aluminum or gold! Yet the government ruling is resulting in the elimination of 800 jobs. G e tV \ ^ l If you're sick or injured, and unable to work, who'll pay the mortgage? And the food bill? And all the other expenses until you are well again? Natlonwide's Disability Income Protection plans can help. Call for details. J vK. Kell V, Sr. and J -E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationw ide Mutual Insurance Com pany Nationw ide Life Insurance Com pany Hom e O tfice: Colum bus, Oiiio ALL WALLPAPER 2 0 % OFF Lewisville - Clemmons Road (Across from Heffner’s) PHONE 766-9401 or 766-9861 fyf* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FbBRUARV Ib. - 3 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL №30 W A $ H IN 6 T 0 irS ^ A B W FRibAYANDSOT^^ PRICES CHOPPED ON FAU AND WINTER MERCHANDISE PLUS EXTRA SPECIALS - BEHERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN ONLY 2 OR 3 OF SOME RUMMAGE ITEMS SORRY NO LAY-A^WAYSON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE ONEGROUP LADIES COATS TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED ASSORTED FABRICS SHORT AND LONG STYLES Usually *35 To *80 • 1 7 ^ TO *40.00 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price’20 To»38 * 4 . 0 0 ^ * 9 . 5 0 ONEGROUP SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Values To *28 7 5 % o . ODD LOT LADIES SHOES NOT ALL SIZES Values To *23 50%“75% OFF REG. PRICE ONEGROUP GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *9.00 $5 . 8 8 ONE GROUP FABRICS •CORDUROY «POLYESTER ----------44T060!’WDE Original Price*1.99 yd. To *3.99 yd. 9 7 « ” * 1 . 8 8■ . W W SPECIAL MEN’S WARM-UP SUITS ACRYLIC KNIT ASSORTED COLORS SOME HOODED MODELS SIZESS-M-L-XL Usually *17-*18 S A L E 1 0 * " ONEGROUP MENS DRESS SHIRTS . «ARROWANDHURST »ARCHDALE SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price *7 To *16*4.00 *4.88 ONEGROUP MENS SLACKS •HAGGAR«FARAH FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *18 *22 4 1 . 8 8 SPECIAL MENS TUBE SOCKS WHITE WITH COLOR TRIM 6 PAIRS FOR SAVE *1.68 5 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES*2.00’»*3.50 ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR SWEATERS-JEANS-SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS - NOT ALL SIZES 50%~75% OFF REG. PRICE ODD LOT CHILDRENS SHOES BROKEN SIZES ValuesTo *10 „ . *1 . 0 0 ONEGROUP GIRLS KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED SHLES Sizes 9-11 Values To *2.75 5 0 « " » 1 . 0 0 38 ONLY MEN’S SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *70 To *165 35" 87“ 12 ONLY MENS SPORTCOATS BROKEN SIZES FANCIES ONLY Original Price *50 S A L E 19“ 170NLY HEAVY JACKETS * NOT ALL SIZES Usually *50 REGULAR SALE 5 ONLY MEN’S SLICKER JACKETS--------*30-------------------»15.00 1 ONLY MEN’S NYLON PARKA-------------*35----------------» 1 7.50 30 ONLY MEN’S FALL HATS------------------*7 -*8----------50 % OFF 8 ONLY BOYS SPORT COATS----------------*20------------------- SIZES4-7 2 ONLY BOYS 3 PIECE SUITS-----------------*30-----------—* ’ 2.44 SIZE 5-6 58 ONLY MENS SHIRTS $ e M Jt FLANNEL AND WESTERN STYLE Valúes To *17 48 PAIR MENS SHOES ASSORTED SmES Values To *32 50%OFF REGULAR 12 ON 2 ON 2 ON ION 6 ON 20N 6 ON 4 ON 4 ON 5 ON 2 ON 28 ON 4 ON 15 ON 12 ON 6 ON 4 ON 15 ON 12 ON 6 ON 4 ON 7 ON 8 ON 8 ON 6 ON 30N ION 4 ON 50« 2 ON Ж - а л ш . 4 ON 30N 2 ON 4 ON 20NL SALE PRICE »1.58 » 1 2 .8 8 »1.44 PRICE BED PILLOWS-------------------------------*3.99 — TAPE RECORDER--------------------------*32.88— SHOWER CURTAINS------------------------*5.50— SHOWER CURTAIN--------------------------‘8.00--------------»1.97 PRINT TWIN SHEETS-----------------------*4.49---------------*1.44 PRINT TWIN SHEETS-----------------------*5.49--------------4.97 PRINT BLANKETS-------------------------*10.00--------------*5.00 GIRLS DRESSES----------------------------*16.00-------------*3.00 GIRLS DRESSES----------------------------*12.00-------------*2.00 GIRLS SWEATERS------------------------- *12.00-----------*3.88 GIRLS COATS-------------------------------*30.00-----------»10.00 LADIES FOLDOVER SHOES-------------- *6.00------------»1.88 LADIES HANDBAGS------------------------*16.00-----------»4.00 LADIES HANDBAGS------------------------*12.00------------*3.00 LADIES HANDBAGS------------------------*10.00------------*2.50 LADIES HANDBAGS---------------------------*9.00----------*2.25 LADIES HANDBAGS--------------------------*8-00-----------*2.00 MENSTIES------------------------------------*5.00-----------*1.00 MENSTIES-------------------------------------*6.00----------*1.00 MENS BELTS ----------------------------------*7.00-----------*1.00 MENS BELTS------------------------------------*6.50-----------»1.00 MENS BELTS---------------------------------*6.00----------»1.00 MENS BELTS-----------------------------------*5.50-----------»1.00 MENS VELOUR SHIRTS---------------------*20.00----------*6.88 MENS ROBES------------------------------"*10.00----------»5.00 MENS ROBES-------------------------------*12 00----------»6.00 PLAYTEX GIRDLE----------------------------*16.50----------»5.88 PLAYTEX GIRDLES---------------------------*14.95---------»4.88 PLAYTEX GIRDLES---------------------------*13.95----------»4.44 PLAYTEX GIRDLES---------------------------*12*95---------»4.00 -JLAYTIX GJRDLES ---------------------------- )— - - * 2 .8 8PLAYTEX GIRDLES-------------------------- PIAYTEX BRAS---------------------------------*7.50---------»2.88 PIAYTEX BRAS---------------------------------*6.95---------»2.00 PLAYTEX BRAS----------------------------------*5.95---------»1.50 MAIDENFORM BRAS --------------------------*6.50--------»2.00 I"* Sii 5iS::I 1 i i ■ Sii ■ ■ i i iiiSlii IIiiiii ■ SfiSSi? W i•iiiiiiiI■ i « 1 i i Iii;iiiiii1 Siiii iii^Si ■ ■■■ i« I iiiS5^iiii^i i i ■ 5$S5SS ■ i ■Mm ilii l l i i iII i l■* i l■m■ l i ■ ■ iiiiiiii i i■iiiiiii:i:i:i:i i i DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Uv 1978 - 5 j ^ S H l i r o S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY T t Men’s Jeans Ì U Values to $18.0C y NO. *10 .22 Small Group Men’s Jeans Button Front Jeans Regular $8.00 - ‘2.22 ^ One Group of Boys JeansSi*es 10 to 18 Values to $11.99 Regular-Slim-Huskies ‘5 .7 7 ‘6.77 Little Boys Long Sleeve Shirts Knits and Dress Values to $6.85 ‘2.88 ™’4.88 Men’s-Ladies- Grab Table Shoes Shoes and Boots Values to $24.95 *12 “ “ n »1 4 “ Grab Table Shoes Baby-Boys-Men’s-Ladics Values to $16.99 NOW *5.00 NOW Men’s Cordunqr Pants Values to $20.00 ‘7.22 Small Group of Men’s Ties Values to $5.50 NOW 2 T One Group of Men's Long Sleeve Shirts Solids and Fancies Values to $9.99 1i iI i;:i:iS■1I■1 I«■ ■■I ^iii- iI1 Girls Robes Values to $7.99 Sizes 4 to 6X • 7 to 14 „ . ’ 4 .8 8 Broken Group of Giris Sportswear Cordinates and.Sets Sizes 4 to 6X- 7 to 14 Vz Price Entire Stock of Girls Winter DressesValues to $19.99 Sizes 4 to 6X - 7 to 14 no» * 5 .0 0 One Rack of Girls Jeans Values lo $11.99 -Sizes 4 to 6X - 7 lo 14 '4 .0 0 « ‘6 .0 0 One Group of Girls Tops and Blouses Values to $7.00 Sizes 4 to 6X - 7 to 14 ‘ 2 .0 0 .;4 .0 0 Entire Stock of Ladies Winter Hats Values to $14.00 .0.22 * Ladies Pant Suits and Jump Suits Entire Stock of Winter Values to $60.00 * 1 0 “ T0»15“ Entire Stock Ladies Winter Dresses Juniors and Misses Values lo $65.00 , >10 .112 » 5f- One Group of Knits on Bolts Solids and Prints Dark Colors Values to S399 n AA NOW ^ One Table Grab Table Trims - Elastic on Cards Braid - Belting Odds and Ends V 2 Price BarpinBagof Fabrics Over 4 Yards Perfect for Quilting Craft Projc,cts Regular $1.50 NOW# L ^ All Winter Sportswear Pants-Jeans-Vest-Tops-Blouses Skirts-Blazers-Sweaters Values to $45.00 ’ i - ’ 5-‘ 7 -’ i r Shower Curtains Odds and Ends Values to $4.99 NO»* 1 . 0 0 4 Big Tables of Knit Remnants if on Bolts Values to A A $4.99 „ ! _ / / NOW and Wool Blends - Corduroy ^ One Small Group of Denim Remnants Flannel on Bolts- Sleep Wear Material Regular A "7^ N o w ir / Kitchen Curtains Valance N O W X .Z i/ii and Tiers Values to I #122 $02285-99 £ J Men’s-Boys-Ladies Grab Table Shoes •7.00 Values lo 813.99 Values lo $12.99 Men's-Ladies-Boots-Athletic Shoes One Grab Table ShoesValues to $18.99 ________2 1 » One Grab Table Men’s-Ladies. ^ 2 ^ ^ A N I)^ 3 ^ Childerns One Group Ladies Bags Values lo $20.0() * 3 " TO ^ 9 “ ln-J)oor.Oiit-DoQL Carpet Koum isize 8HX1 IH Ki‘d-(iuld iUuP-fjreen Ret;;ular $19.99 NOW'15.22 ^ i n l ^ S t e e l Serwi'e For 8 4 Patterns Regular $19.99 j^oW *15.22 Anchor Hockin" 4 Piece Mixing Bowl Set Assorted i^olori Rejfular S5.49 ,^oW '4.22 \'alu^*' tu SI.99 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1978 wOX. VALLEYDALE HOTDOGBRAND FRANKS 24 OZ. PKG. ÌJ 3 9 VALLEYDALE CHUNK STYLE BOLOGNA 79*LB. TOP QUALITY GOLDEN CRISP SLICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE WELL TRIMMED^ T-BONE GORTON'S FROZEN BATTER FRIED PORTION FISH 120Z.PKG. M.09 ★ SAVE30‘ GROTON'S FROZEN BONELESS PERCH FISH 1 LB. PKG. M.49 ^ SAVE 20* MUELLER'S LASAGNE “Oi 5 7 ^ LIQUID COMET CLEANER 14 oz. SIZE w I 1 ^ 9 USDA CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK $ LB. LEAN FLAVORFUL FAMILY CUBED STEAK *\A9 LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER PORK STEAK $ H l AMm M IF I *I' HEFFNERS OWN HOMEMADE PURE PORK 21 oz. SIZE : SAVE 25H¡ON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE j ■L Heffner't Land Of Food 1L3. CAN ONLY ^ Price Wltl.~_S WITH THIS COUPON Coupon $3.3ONE COUPON Ti P ■ '». Ml 1.Y Offer Expircb Feb. 18, 1978 With Coupon $3.£ "Total Shopping" Value l- N o Lim it Specials 2 Valuable Trading C | i M \ U G S S ta m p s o “ * 3 D iscount Prices 22 FL. 0Z.(1 PT.6 0 2 .)- IW)Qf2.»PLIOtJiD fliv t W f ¡r'' M O C K S V I L L E C L t M M O N S Y A D K I N V I L L E L L X Ì N G T O N L E W I S V I L L E LAND . RIGHT TO RESERVE \| QUANTITIES \ OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO PEALERS HEFFNBR'S PRICeS Mrs. Campbell’B Hot - Sweet Chow Chow . i6 0z.jar Italian-French-1000 Wishbone Dressings « Lottie Carnation Assorted Flavors Slender Bars soz size Chicken and Beef Rice-A-Roni 8 Oz. Size For No Stick Frying Pam Spray 20 oz. size iQ uiS T coo iS ng" Minute Rice 28 Oz. Box Swiss Miss Cocoa Mix 23 Oz. Size TTmcainnirBsAMortedTuvot^^ Cake Mix Pancake Mix 32 oz. size Snack Pack 4 Can Pack Welch's Tomato iuice 33 o».ito.ii. S n S S ^ S S r ie S n W a v o r s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Canned Drinks 12 o z ^ Diicount Price 63' 51* '1.15 41* n.69 *1.39 *1.69 65* 79' 75* 57‘ YOU SAVE 6* 12* O N LY Heffner’s C00D'0NU*T Land Of Food _ offe«e«pi»es February 18,1978 j LAURA LYNN Flt^ CRAI 4 FABRIC SOFTENi DOI DISHDETERGEN1 IVOI U M IT I COUPON PER PURCHASE 20* 10» 30' 18* 30* 12' 14' T ~ 6 ‘ ‘lAROI STALKS FRiSH CRISP C EtER T 2 ~> 4 9 * FANCY Rl LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. THURSDAY..FEBRUARY 16. 1978 - 7 MUEUEH’SEIBO MACARONI 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 14* 2 LB. BOX 1.99 ★ SAVE 60* STOKELY’S FINEST TOMATO JUICE 46 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 10* TREE SWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE. 120Z.TIN ★ SAVE 18* BLUE RIBBON PURE VEGETABLE Margarin BELL’S CANNED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 2 10^ 02. CAN ★ SAVE 19* NABISCO’S CHIP AHOY OR COCONUT CHO. CHIP COOKIES ★ SAVE 20* I BAKED SODA ERS 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 14* 64 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 26* 22 OZ. SIZE $1 » "Total Shopping" Value l- N o Lim it Specials FRISKIESCÜBEORMIX DOG FOOD S ta m p s 3 D iscount Prices 25 LB.BAG k SAVE <1.70 FRISKIESDRY CATFOOD $199 4 LB. BAG _ ★ SAVE 28* HEFFNER’S PRICES lUKpRY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 26 ÌDRY BLEACH lOROX II 100 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 34* ITHAM WILD [IRDSEED ★ SAVE 20* IRIPI FRESH GREEN J O t F № J BUNCH 8 - 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 , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Pictured above Is the Sth grade class of Mocksville Elementary School taken In **28. First row (1 to r): Sheek Miller, Helen Avett, Frances Foster, Martha IVlOCKbVlllfi Drew Lanier, Marylene Foster, Pauline Daniel, Sarah Grant, Louise Green,Pauline Campbell. Second row; Martha Helen (Bobby) Rich, Lucille Leach, Florence Graves, Marshall Howard, Norman Walker, Laura Salne, Sadie Halt Woodruff, James Poplin, Elaine Call, Lawrence Smith. Third row: Leo Jones, „ Lucille Caudell, Ruby Angell, Nelson Hairston, Louise Smith, Dwight Grubbs,192S <Iohn Ray Wall, Vicki Walkln, Sarah Hanes Stone, John Allen. Fourth row;John D. Lapish, Sherrill Boger, Ruth Angell, Elma Hendrix, Miss Oayton Brown (teacher), Mary Boyd, Frank Ratledge, Everette Walker, Vastel Danner. Tri-County lyiental Healtli Complex Offers Many Services For Adults Of This Area Do you know what adult services are offered at the Tri-Ctounty Mental Heblth Complex-or how to go about getting them?Many people, including ministers, industrial management personnel and those involved in providing human services, either don’t have of don’t use this information when they or their clients need a mental health service.The adult services advisory board of the Tri-County complex held a lengthy discussion at its quarterly meeting in Mocksville on February 9 on that topic and how it relates to the board’s role and function.The advisors and staff members came up with several ways to remedy the situation. One Is the development of a slide presentation describing services and how they can be obtained that can be shown to public: groups in the three counties the complex services.Another is Wider distribution of a brochure containing the same type of information. Staff members also urged the advisors to keep them informed of groups to which they might give a program.And a change to be made at the Salisbury and Statesville offices should help, too, Trl-County Director Karry Parrish noted. He said he planned to name a senior staff member at both sites as an “intake clinician” or contact ' person. All incoming calls for referrals or service would be channeled to that one person to eliminate a lot os con­fusion that now occurs when a secretary has to decide who should handle the call; The Davie County office currently isn’t large enough to institute the system, he said, but it could be later if needed there, too.The intake clinician would be ex­perienced and could give pertinent in­ formation if the call is from another agency, such as the health department or social services, that is making a referral. If the call is from an individual seeking a service, he could arrange an initial session with that person to determine how the case should be handled.This should also stop some of the misinformation that gets given out over the phone,” Parrish said. “I think It will eliminate a lot of confusion. I think we’ve not had one person for people to contact.”Board Member Jerry Anderson of Davie County agreed. “A man who wants help doesn’t want the run around on the phone,” he said.Further steps to Increase the flow of Information on services, needs and complaints between the advisors and staff will be agenda items each meeting for reports from advisors In each county and presentations by staff mèinbers on the different programs offered.The discussion was prompted by ayde Fahnestock, temporary chairman who was elected at the Mocksville meeting. He had prepared ton the role and function of the "WXtAju .ym taJL ЛЛА ct- jt^fuAijim aLy Route 3 Lexington, N .C . Phone 787-Б555We Cater Special Occasions if Weddings if Rehearsal Dinners ^ Receptions ★ Bridal Luncheons ^ Civic Groups ★ Birthday Parties ★ Anniversary Parties ★ Church Groups •A: All Types Of Luncheons Senior Citizens V4 Price Sunday 5;00-8:00 Every Thur. Family Night Cmidren Under 12 FREE Reservations and Information for PRIVATE PARTIES - Dial Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 8 p.m. 704/787-5555 BUFFET THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 to 9 ..la “discussionpaper..............................advisory board as originally envisioned and on his opinion of what these should be now and In the future.The board has had problems In getting quorums for the quarterly meetings, but six of its nine members were present in Mocksville. At least one member noted that was the first step un increasing Its effectiveness.All agreed the originally outlined purposes are still valid, but they need to be pursued more actively. Patients already have a problem or Illness by the time they become involved in the adult services, Dr. Trevor Williams pointed out as he advocated earlier Intervention through educational and invormation programs like are used in the alcoholism services division ot the complex. All were enthusiastic about increasing the flow of information between the advosors and staff and consequently with the public. Reports wiU be made at future meetings on the progress of the suggestions. In other business, the board elected officers and received reports on two previously discussed programs.Fahnestock was elected chairman and : Dr. Mary Sandler vice chairman, both unanimously. Adult services director John Whitfield reported the problem with the partial hospitalization program had been worked out. He had discussed the problem stemming from lack of space and staff and the need to keep adults and adolescents in the program separate at the last meeting. He said some re-arranglng of schedules and programs within the Salisbury center had resulted in a full day (six hours) of partial hospitalization for adult patients.Whitfield also hopes to have the telephone information program discussed in November ready to begin operation before too much longer. That program would offer the public taped messages on specific topics over the telephone like similar programs are doing In other areas. A committee is being formed and it is looking at the equipment that wiU be needed, he added. Masonic Lodge No. 134 Mocksville Lodge 134 wiU hold Its regular meeting Friday, January 17 at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the Third Degree. . Prior to the meeting there will be a beef stew at 6:30 p.m. Ali members and guests are invited to MHS1934 Class Seeks Members Several members of Uie Mocksville High School graduating class for the school year 1934 had lunch at C’s Restaurant Saturday, February 4,1978.Mrs. Frances Foster Page of Rowland, N.C., was in MocksviUe for her sisters funeral and at the last minute several got together for Uie luncheon and decided Uiey would like to have a reunion. Those attending were: Mary F. Allen Bryant, Lucille Wagoner Furches, Jimmie L. Adams Grubbs, Louise Green Hammer, Lucille Caudell Howard, Mildred' Blackwelder Jones, Frances Foster Page, Ruby Angell Purvis, Elma Hendricks Sell, Sadie H. Woodruff Taylor. Anyone interested In a reunion or knowing the address of others In Uils class please contact Ruby A. Purvis, 119 N. Main St., Mocksville. John M. Owens Named Principal At Oxford John Marion Owens has been named Principal of John Nichols School on the campus of Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, North Carolina. Orphanage Ad­ ministrator Robert L. Winston an­nounced that Owens began work on January 24. Owens moves Into Uie new position after five years as Assistant Principal of Mary Potter School in Oxford. In 1977, he was named Outstanding Educator in District 9 of the North CaroUna PTA. A 1962 graduate of Davie High School, Owens received a B.A. degree from Campbell CoUege in 1966, and a Master's degree from U.N.C.-C.H. In 1974.He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Owens of Cooleemee. He Is married to the former Delorls BlackweU, and they are parents of a son and daughter. Owens Is acUve as deacon and Sunday School teacher in Mountain Creek Baptist Church, and Is President of Oxford Lions Club. Pinebrook Beta Club Pinebrook inducted new Beta Club members on February 10.This Included sixth, seventh and elghUi graders. Parents were present to see students inducted.The new Beta Club members are: David WUliams, Mark Hamrick, Lisa Kluge, Teresa Osborn, Chester Bowles, Mark Walton, Gela Brock, WUlie Wniiams, Chris Eaton, Kim Simpson, Greg Dunn, Teresa Smith,Regina Smith, Stacv Smithers, Jeff O. Boger, Bryant WUUams, Tracy HodKes, Barbara Belcher, Ricky Ellis, Kim IVestor, Molly Foster, Ester Bonr--” -------- • -- -Maleia Rayle, Dan Riddle, Ester Bonardi, PhUlip Colbert, Xan Gregg, James Studevent, HoUy Olmstead, and Janet Stewart. Sharing Knowledge' Of The Past Urged Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were Involved In a coUlslon Tuesday moming about 10:32 a.m. at Uie Intersection of WUkesboro and Gaither Streets in MocksvUle. Involved was a 1977 Petesbilt truck by Winfred Eugene BaU, 57, or Lexington and a 1976 Dodge operated by Hazel Mallette Long, 56, of Winston-Salem.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department said his In­ vestigation showed that Ball was traveling west on Wilkesboro St. The long vehicle, also traveling west, was In the wrong turning lane and puUed into the side of Uie BaU truck.Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $500 with neglllble damage done to the truck. Ms. Long was charged with a safe movement violation. Victoria Jennifer Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rivers of Route 3, Um Smith TraUer Park Mocksville, celebrated her first birthday February 12 at her home. Refreshments served included a Holly Hobble and Little Angel Cake both made by her mother. Ice cream, potato chips, peanuts, sandwiches and pepst was also served. LitUe Jennifer received some nice gifts. Friends attending were Amy, Emily, Keith Smith, Douglas, Donald and John Jr. Rivers, Nancy apd Vincent Myers and Grandma and Grandpa Smith.JennUer's granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Rt. t Rainbow Road. Advance. And Mrs, Savannah Rutland of Langley, South Carolina. By George Hairston Older people can contribute a great deal to the community by sharing their knowledge of the past. We must pass these recollections on before they are lost.TradiUonally, a people’s history was kept aUve by word of mouUi. ’The oldest art, story-telling, directly Involved people In maintaining their IdenUty. The massive changes of recent years have disrupted this process, blurring unique dlsUnctions. Present information systems cannot touch as closely on Individual com­ munities as could the story-teUer. There Is further disruption In the evolution of tradition as present generations lose touch with each other.As a community, we can better un­ derstand the changes now and future and improve communication between generations with a clearer un­derstanding of the past. This un­derstanding can best come from the older members of the community providing direct links with the past and Uie continuing process. Individuals and groups Interested in helping to develop Uie ideas outUned here are urged to contact me, Gedrge Hairston, at 998-4051 or 998-4822. I \l Cooleemee Civic Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Civic Club held their monthly meeting Tuesday night wlUi Mrs. Joan King at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. CJilck Alexander was joint hostess. There were eight members attending and three visitors, Mrs. Norma WaU, Mrs. Libby Gales and Mrs. Vivian Ed­ wards. Guest speaker was Mr. John Whitfield, Director of Social Work Program of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Mr. Whitfield spoke on the over-aU function of the programs avaUable to the people, how the clinic was formed, and Uie different duties of each one. The club learned how valuable an asset the Trl-County Mental Health Complex Is to the citizens of Davie and surrounding counties. The group ex­ pressed their appreciation for the work Mr. Whitfleld and his co-workers are ac­complishing.Refreshments were served by the hostesses at Uie con­clusion of the program. :CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS CHOICE T-BONE STEAK CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK $ |3 9 LB. 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER 3 LBS. FOR 1 OXTAILS Ш LBS. 4 FOR ММТУ RIB STEW 6 9 * «• LEAN BONELESS STEW $1091 LB. VALUE BRAND BACON ILB. PKG. 9 9 ^ BEEF TONGUE 2 9 «LB. TURKEY NECKS 3 FOR 1 COUNTRY SAUSAGE 9 9 ^^ ^ L B . • WEHAVE S FRESH FISH, S SHRIMP, • AND “J OYSTERS.• ¡W e Process Beef 2 For The Public!! 50 LBS. U. S. N0.1 POTATOES \\^S^ «3.69 3 LB. BAG ONIONS \UST 2 9 * CIGARCTTES*3.19 PER CARTON 8 TRACK TAPES 3 FOR *5 THROW PILLOWS JUST 99^ EACH We have Choice Grain Fed Beef by the quarter, half, or whole very reasonably priced for your freezer.- Yfg cut,-wrap and freeze to your specifications. - --- Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville Wholesale and Retail We Welcome PHONE Food Stamp 634-2312 Shoppers. Dsvle County'i Bar- giin Place for the Fineit Selection of Choice Grain Fad Beef and Fancy Freih Produce. r I ALLZENITHT.V.'S REDUCED!!! SAVE •Quanties Limited! •Financing Available •Free Parking •Entire Stocit Reduced! 1 7 fl DIAG. CHROMACOLORH The HALS • J1720W - 17 ' diagonal Chromacolor ll Compact Table TV. Super Video Range Tuner. Beau­ tifully finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with accents of brushed Nickel- Gold color. ■k America’s Finest At Import Prices -k CHROAAACOliORn SAVE »74 “ Shop Early For Best Selection The GOYA • J2324 - 23 ’ diagonal Chromacolor D Mediterranean Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVG— Electronic Video Guard Tualnai Choice of beautiful simulated Dark Oak (J2324DE) wood-grain finish or islrtiuraled Pecan (J2324P) wood-grain (inish. Choice Of Cabinets Western Auto COOIEEMEE, W.C. ■Ai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RLCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lo. 1978 SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES No. 2 Court Square XI3- O U B MOCKSVILLE FURNIH RE & APPLIANCE SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES Mocksville, N.C. ALL WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES REDUCED NO FROSTJ __ ICE iüÆ k E R 1TCU.FT. f B E E WITH M7 CU. FT. 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Our low price for BOTH twin bed groups, all six pieces, INCLUDES steel bed railsat no additional costi MAPLE OR WHITE DRESSER BASE e ■ WITH MIRROR l i f V Group in Colonial St|le th P'Mc- V :■ . } I - r.: i Cr.( ; . .Jl ./r SOFA AND CHAIR MODEL 36” CUT - 11 H.P. HEAVY-DUTYTRANSAXLE! O O rB E U : OaamiilbBla Rotary Antenna Comes Complete With Antenna, Motor & Control Complete And Installed » 1 2 9 « Super for rooms, new addi­ tions, small homes, offices and cabins. Only 39" x 31" X 23". New pressure burner and bullt-ln blower. 60,000 BTUH.GUNTYPE BURNER1 Only Installed during our NewLowPricesI ’598 yU fM jm The 60YA • J2324 - 23' diag­ onal Chtomacolor JI Medilerta- nean Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Aulomatic Picture Con­ trol, EVG— E lectronic Video Guard Tuning Choice of beauti­ ful Sim ulated Dark Oak (J23?4DE) wood-grain finish or simulated Pecan 1J2324P) wood-grain linisti. The HALS • J1720W - 17 diag­ onal Chrom acolor n Compact Table TV. Super Video Range Tuner, Beautilully finished in sim­ ulated grained American Walnut on lop and ends with accents ol brushed Nickel-Gold color. C O N S O LE S TER EO Til* 80RHOCCO*J«OOP— Ele­ gant Mediterranean-style cab­ inet In a rich simulated pecan finish. Solid-state Amplifier, AM/FM/Stereo-FM Tuner, Stereo Precision Record Changer, plus an e-track tape player. Terrific stereo sound at a tremendous price you can't BHord to mISBl AU YOU MftULD WANT ( « A Q 95>='eaturing BriWance ContrcX IN« roM?ONENTSET i for a choice of sound ALL PICTURES UP TO 50% O FF SOFA & CHAIRS PRICES START A• J 9 9 ’ .s ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS REDUCED BIG BOSTON ROCKERS Maple-Pine Regular $129.95 ONLY $79” CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE om French Style 6 Drawer Chest Night Stand Full or Queen Bed CP Double Dresser w/Mirror Regular $1079.95 Bassett HUTCH-TABLE* 6 CHAIRS $ Maple Regular $1089.95 ONLY ^ CORNER HUTCH With Class Doors ONLY Maple or Pine Regular $339.95 $26995 PHILCO CONSOLE STEREO ONLY ^ 3 5 9 ’ ®M l ^¡V-l ...-.jk with Record Player Regular S^-49.95 LAWNBOY 19” MOWER PRF SEASON ONLY Recular $239.95 ONLY » 1 0 0 9 5 / m w w W/T Berkline SOFA&REaiNER Brown Vinyl Regular $599.95 ONLYf 4 5 9 ’ * CRAIG COMPONENT SET ONLY 2 END TABLES AND 1 COFFEE TABLE Pine Finish ONLY ONE SET TO SELL.'! ONLY $ 2 9 ^ 5 F R E i O I I | i ^ R $ 5 4 9 9 5 W T H S O F A iiÇ tia ia MAPLE OR WHITE « 1 9 3 0 0 FULL SIZE i l l ï Ï M J BED AND RAILS BEDS— RAILS — LADDER M A P L E O R W H IT E ^Buckey Foundations & M attress 25995 4 Piece Bedroom Regular Price $529.95 399” Beautiful Pine Finish Bedroom'^=Ss^^Clljnlr, I il,U , J (.• . ,n j.i, A" J J H n Jlo o' I >1 l.i-.,!,. M.;t- p-.-, ^ Pijslc Ta;.-, pij'..-jr,,*,..,. *,,rgjrOt»«, d'lJ (Jus* All l».r, .11 d cl.Hinrt,.c 0J» Oak By Lee UU Ih .. DressprSi Mirror Night Sid.iJ ONLY 5 9 9 * » BEARCAT VI SCANNER Higii Low UHF • 1 8 9 ”ONLY S2 2 Q 9Í COME BY AND GET A 1978 CALENDAR FREE 10 - ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Mrs. Robert Lee Deal .....was Mary Lois Steele Mary Lois Steele Weds Robert Lee Deal In Sunday Ceremony At Liberty Methodist Mary Lois Steele and Robert Lee Deal were united inmarriage Sunday, February 12, 1978 at Liberty United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Eller officiated at the 4:00 p.m. double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. David Lewis Steele of Route 4 Mocksville and ' Mrs. Betty Sue Steele of Route 2 Nahunta, Georgia. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School.The groom Is the son of Era C. Deal of Route 1 MocksviUe and the late Roy S. Deal. He Is a senior at Davie County High School and Is presently employed at Hanes Knitwear In Advance.Mr. .Mike Hendrix, organist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Sylvia Breedlove presided at the guest register. Mrs. Mildred James directed the wedding.The Church was decorated in a background of ferns. The altar was decorated wtih an arrangement of white and pink carnations and gladollas with a candle on both sides.The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of QIana Polyester knit, a-llne skirt, Empire waist, Victorian neckline with keyhole at neckline, long sleeves trimmed In Nottingham lace and seed pearls. Her head piece was a Juliet hat of Venise lace braid and babyseed pearls with finger tip length mantilla to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with daisies attached with pink ribbons. David Lewis Steele Jr., brother of the bride served as best man. Ushers were Ricky Lee Steele and Timothy Dale Steele, both brothers of the bride. . Miss Annette Whitaker, friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress made of polyester knit, and carried a stem of pink and white camations. Miss Angle Denny, niece of the groom was the flower girl. She wore a white lace dress trimmed with green ribbons.The bride's mother wore a floor length green polyester dress. The groom’s mother wore a blue midriff dress. Each wore corsages of pink camations. The bride’s grandmother wore a floor-length green and white polyester dress and was also presented a pink corsage.For the wedding trip, the bride changed Into a floor length blue polyester dress.The couple will make their home at Route 1 Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Following the Saturday night rehearsal the bride and groom were entertained at a cake cutting In the fellowship hall at Liberty United Methodist Church by the bride’s grandparent’s Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger, with whom she had made her home for the past 5 years.Refreshments Included nuts, mints, lime sherbert and a three-tlered wed­ding cake trimmed in pink minature rose buds, and topped with a cluster of wedding bells. The table was covered with a pink cloth with an eyelete of white overlay. The centerpiece consisted of an arrangement of pink and white car­ nations and gladollas.Assisting In serving were Mrs. Phyllis Nichols and Mrs. Sylvia Breedlove the bride's aunts. Debora Nichols and Loretta Breedlove cousins of the bride and Lisa Steele the bride's sister. BRIDAL SHOWERThe bride was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at her grandparent’s home on February 4th 1978 from 7:00 -9:00 p.m. Mrs. Debbie Steele, sister-in-law, was hostess,assisted..........by Mrs. Phyllis Nichols,and Mrs. Sylvia Breedlove. The honoree was presented a corsage of small kit­ chen gadgets upon her arrival.The refreshment table was covered with a white tablecloth with wedding bell print. Lemon-llme punch was served with mints, peanuts, and cake squares.The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts from approximately 25 guests attending. Special guests were Mrs. Eva Deal, mother of the groom, Mrs. Lois Boger, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Syllva Denny sister of the groom. Around é- About DOUGLAS WHITAKER JOINS AIR FORCE Douglas R. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville, NC, has enlisted In the US Air Force. Airman Whitaker, a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, Joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP), which allows him to accumulate time In the Air Force Reserve until he enters active duty on March 10,1978. Sergeant Jeffery Shorten, Air Force recruiter In Winston-Salem, NC, stated that Ah*man Whitaker successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Mechanical Aptitude field of training. CELEBRA’TES 1st BIRTHDAY Kevin Lee Caudle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Caudle, celebrated his first birthday Sunday, February 12 with a dinner at his home. He will be one-year- old February 16. Guests Included his sister, Amy; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle; great grandmother, Mrs. Annie M. Bowles; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowles, Bill Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wood and children. After lunch everyone was served with Mickey Mouse cake. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harbuck of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Incidentially, In last week’s Issue, It should have stated that Mr. Stroud had been appointed Chaplain for the Davie County Golden Age aub. r Celebrates Birthdays Kandy and Donnie Jewell celebrated (heir birthday Saturday, February IL, with 14 friends from school and about (he neighborhood. Kandy will be 9-years-old February 17 and Donnie was 7-years-old Feb. 5. Birthday cake. Ice cream, potato chips and Pepsi Cola were served for refreshmenis. Kandy and Dannie's parents are Midge and Don Jeweil of Forrest Lane, Mocksville. They appreciated the carts and gifts. Library News If you missed the article In the En­ terprise on Fred Hughes’ Historical Map of Davie County, you will want to pick up a back copy and read about ll. The map sells for ^.50 here at the library and we are well supplied. The map Is printed in black with red and blue and gives a great deal of historical information, such as land grants, from primary sources. NOTE: If you want the map mailed to you, please add $.25 for postage and handling.The parenting work that Is being done in our PEP programs with the STEP kit seems to be very satisfying. Mrs. Helen Glnther Is now helping the PEP program (Parent Effectiveness and Play) by watching and playing with the preschoolers while the parenting programs are conducted. If the PEP program or the parenting aspects ap­peal to you and you may have an Interest In the future, call Gail Ijames at the library, 634-2023. If you are confused or mystified about your Income tax we have two suggestions; Try J.K.Lasser’s Your Income Tax, 1978 edition, a standby for preparing your tax retum; or sometime soon, hopefully this month, we expect to receive a 90 minute cassette which the m s puts out on forms 1040A and 1040, schedules A and B. It gives step by step directions for completion.Included in the new books; The Summer of the Sapnish Woman by Catherine Gaskin. The story of seventeen year old Charlotte Drum­ mond who fell in love with the man who bought her family’s estate - handsome and married Richard Selwln.Blue Print by Philippe van RJndt. A new espionage suspense novel by the author of the popular Tetramachus Collection. The story of Captain Alexander Roy, a Soviet intelligence officer In Berlin is the key to this story of Soviet Intrigue. Queens of England by Norah Lofts. From Boadlcea to Elizabeth II, this Johnson-Anderson Vows Are Spoken Brigitte Walne Johnson and David Wayne Anderson were married Wed­nesday, February 8 In York, S.C. Judge Charles E. Nunn performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman Johnson of Rt. 2 Advance. She Is a sophomore at Davie County High School. ’The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Anderson of Rt. 1 Mocksville. He Is a senior at DavIe County High School. The bride wore a street length dress of white Mlyester with a lace yoke. She carried an opened white Bible with a spring arrangement bouquet.The couple will reside on Rt. i, Mocksville. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson were honored with a reception Sunday, February 12 at Jericho Hardison Rurltan building.The Valentine theme was used. The three tier wedding cake was baked and decorated by Wylene Keller, aunt of the groom. Red punch, mints and nuts were also served.Assisting In the serving and greeting of guests were: Wylene Keller and Louise Seamon, aunts of the groom; Nancy Shore, cousin of the groom, Louise Shores and Bonnie McDaniel. Approximately 75 guests called during 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, parents of the bride, Mrs. Robert Munday, bride’s grand­ mother and Benny Munday, bride's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Anderson, groom's parents, Charlie Bailey, groom's grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson '1* Birth COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measures 22” X 21M” (56 X 54 cm). Scat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23” (48 • 58.5 cm). Standard , 2546 The StandarSTiodel Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5" (12 5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Adjustable Waliier, UPS E I MK. L y -^06 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg cormections for extra stiengih and stability. Constructed entirely M M I j k D p A l j x A of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs B I 17 « 0 removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 22V4” X 18!^” »n B g U I8 f /.oa _ y (57x47cm ); heiglii adjusts in one inch (2 .5cm) increments from 33" to K 37” (84-94 cm). Walkers • Standing & Folding Canes Crutches Bedside Tables Wheelchairs Bedside Commodes Cervical Collars Wheel Chair Cushions Water Proof Sheeting Cervical Traction Kits FOSTER DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST. P h o n e 634-2141 _ M OCKSVIUE. N.C. collection of short biographies ot England’s (jueens contains all of Lofts famous storytelling skill. Final Approach; The Crash of Eastern 212 by William Stockton. This Is the minute - by - minute, person - by - person account of an avoidable air disaster, the 1974 Eastern crash In Charlotte which we heard so much about at the time. Flesh and Blood by Pete Hamlll. This novel tells of a trlanle: Bobby Fallon, destined to become the l>est white heavyweight of his generation, Kate Fallon, his loving mother; and Jack Fallon, his father who walked out - a mmdnight gambler who haunts them both. My Life and the Beautiful Game by Pele’ with Robert L. Fish. This story of soccer and life by one who has made so much of both is a joy to read. The man who made soccer a success In America has told his story here, and It Is a fasclnathig and emotional journey. Foxfire 4 ed. by Eliot Wigghiton, latest of the famous Foxfire books, this one ranks with the rest. It teUs of horse trading, making Ur, fiddle making, wood carving. Aunt Lola Cannon, and much more. Paradise Alley by Sylvester Stallone. The first novel by the creator and star of “Rocky”. The CarbonI brothers are from Manhattan’s west side slums, Victor, Cosmo and Lenny, all singular characters. Victor, the muscular giant, soon becomes the hinge on which their hopes tum. Decorating and Do-It-Yourself. Good Housekeeping. An excellent and very clear guide for the do-it-yourselfer. Grouped topically, the chapters offer some of the clearest diagrams In a long time. A treasure. Mirror, Mirror by Michael and Arlane Batterberry. Filled with many excellent photographs and Illustrations this book, subtitled "A Social History of Fashion” has information on everything from suits of armor to topless bathing suits. Kerri LaRue Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward, will celebrate her 4th birthday on February 16th. The children at Kiddie Kampus will enjoy cake and ice cream for Kerri’s birthday. Saturday Kerri will celebrate her birth­ day at home with her family including her Uttle brother, Joshua Randall. Kerri's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael ot Route 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ward, Jr. of Route 3 Advance. Kerri also has great grandparents living in Welcome, N.C. They are Mr. and Mrs. Vam R. Michael. CCB Is Approved For VISA Membership central Carolina Bank has been ap­proved for membership in VISA, U.S.A., Incorporated, Lee R. WiUiams, CCB vice president In charge of Master CSiarge and VISA, announced today. In making the announcement, WiUiams sUted that "CCB's accepUnce Into the VISA famUy of card Issuing members places CCB in the unique position of being one to only a few banks In North Carolina that can issue both of the two major credit cards; Master Charge and Visa. CCB Is the first major bank, with offices In Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel HiU to actively market the cards of both of the major charge card ' associations.”Traditionally, because of certain charge card regulations, banks were only permitted to belong to either Master CSiarge Interbank, Incorporated or VISA, U.S.A., Incorporated, and to Issue the corresponding charge card. However, recent developments In charge card regulations now permit a bank to belong to both associations. ApothegmsThe short sayings of wise and good men are of great value, Uke the dust of gold, or the sparks of diamonds. Tlllotson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Mcaamrock of 428 Salisbury St., Mocksville announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter on ‘ Feb. 5, 1978 at 10:04 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Jennell Lynn weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces and Is 19V% Inches long.Patemal grandparents are Mr. and: Mrs. Clavin L. McClamrock of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. NelUe Messick' and the late Glattls Messick of Rt. 1 YadkinviUe.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Gabbert of Lefor, North Dakota, formerly of Cooleemee. Matemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Boeke of Owatonna, Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard . Gabbert of Lefor, N.D. and the late Carry Sleight Gabbert formerly of Qmleemee. Miss Debora Joan Lashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lashley .of Farmington, was named to the Dean's List at Western Carolina University, Cuilowhee. She is a Junior at Western and is majoring in Child Development with a certificate for teaching in grades kindergarten through third grade. She is also a pledge to the Sorority Alpha XI Delta. She will be Initiated and become a sister this semester. Laubach Reading Program Offered Laubach Reading Program Is being offered in Davie County for people who' want to learn to read, write and learn « Math. A tutor will go into the home four days a week for 2 hours per day to tutor. an individual In whatever he would like most to learn.For more information call: Ronald Meola, Employment and Training Counselor for Davie County at 634-2187 or 634-2188.____ ■CLIP AND SAVE» M ■ rose originâiïy came from Persia. “ Free Beauty Kit With $6.50 Purchase I— miiuictiw». We're giving away a try-slze kit of our famous Three Steps to Beauty. Free, wilh any $6.50 purchase of Merle Norman cosmetics. Our kit contains: A dual-actlon cleanser that softens as il cleans. Mlracol, a deep-cleaning treatment to remove impurities not visible to the naiced eye. And a translucent powder base to protect your skin against the harsh elements In the air.Stop in and take advantage of our beauty kit. It's free. And b/ing a friend.Jhere's more than enough beauty to go around.- niERLE nORiTlfln COSiTlETIC STUDIO PH O NE 834-3222 603 GW YN S TR EET M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. T h i t o f f i r i l g o o d th ro u g h M a r c h 3 1 , t9 7 8 , o r tnhilt upplitt list. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR COUPON $9 9 !V O ID A F T E R F E B . 2 8 . 1 9 7 8 ■■I I I l _________________I “2 Weeks OnlyI You Pay Only I "To The Citlzeni of Davie County” I T o d a y , It's fa s h io n a b le a n d s m a r t t o s e w . J u s t a b o u t e v e ry fa m ily ■ n o w o w n s a s e w in g m a c h in e o f s o m e m a k e o r m o d e l. A lt h o u f h w e s e ll n e w a n d u s e d s e w in g m a c h in e s , t h e b u lk o f o u r b u s in e s s is giv- I in g g o o d s e r v ic e la s t. U n lik e m a n y o t h e r d e a le rs , w e r e p a ir a ll ty p e s ■ r e g a r d le s s o f a g e o r c o n d itio n . A ls o , w e c a r r y a c o m p le te s to c k o f p a r ts s n d s u p p lie s O u r r e g u la r I s e r v ic e c h a rg e ( w h e n b r o u g h t to u s ) is * 1 5 .0 0 L a b o r p h js p a rts . F o r S th is fe e w e c o m p le ta ly c le a n , o il. a d ju s t b o th te n s io n s s n d r e s to re I y o u r m K h i n e to lik e n e w c o n d itio n . I N o w ...to r a V m ita d tim e , o n e m o n th , w e w il re n d e r th e a b o v e s a rv ic a g ( w ith t h is a d ) ( o r o n jir « 9 .9 5 (p lu s p a rts ). _ _ _ _ _ I ■ Act Now! You Save From »8 to »20 During FeBTuary I I •1II WE SERVICE ALL MAKES "The Most Complete Sewing Machine Store In Davidson County" CATHERINE'S Sewing Center HIghMay 8. Uxington, N .C . AcroM From Jr. Order Home P H O N E 352-5539 O P E N M O N .. T U E S . T H U R . F R I 1 0 ■ 5 : 3 0 S A T . 1 0 1 C L O S E D W E D C LIP A N D SAVE' |(Н Mrs. Steve Lee Coble: ..........Was Thomasine Hemrick Hemrick-Coble Vows Spoken In High Point Miss Thomasine Hemrick and Steve Lee Coble were united in marriage Saturday, February 11 at North Wood United Methodist Church of High Point. The Rev. Bobby Beck officiated the 4 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hemrick of Green­ sboro. She was graduated from Gate City Beauty School in 1975 and Nor­ thwest Senior High School in 1976. Both , schools are in Greensboro. Mrs. Coble is employed at Ivey’s Carolina Circle in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Coble of Rt. 1 Julian, North Carolina. He is a 1974 graduate of ^Southeast Senior High School In Greensboro and is employed at Cone MiUs of Greensboro. . The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Stella E. Hendrix of Rt. 3 MocksviUe.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel%weep train and a finger tip veU. The bride's flower consisted of a nosegay of white carnations with a touch of red to carry out the Veientine theme.Susette Hemrick of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She• wore a Valentine red satin dress and carried a nosegay of red and white carnations. Robert L. Coble served his son as best ' man. Ushers were Ray Coble and Sam Coble.FoUowing a short wedding trip the couple will reside on 4100 0. Henry Blvd. Annual Antique Show Is March 3-5 In Winston-Salem " The Winston-Salem Annual Antiques show will be held in the Benton Con­vention Center on March 3, 4, and 5.Hours for the show are Friday and Saturday, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.Sponsor for this three-day event is the Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter D.A.R.• Dealers from throughout the Eastem and Mid-western states wiU display their rare coUections of antiques, aU ^ offered to the public for sale.* Some of tbe highlights are Sterling Silver to match any pattern. SterUng Tea and Coffee Sets, Heirloom Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass, Clocks, Coins, MDoUs, Furniture, China, Primitives, Paintings, and many objects of art.Food is available during the showing of antiques, and there is ample parking.Managers for the show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, North CaroUna. Around And About DAVIS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A typographical error In the article last week concerning Minnie Johnson said she was a Jmlor at Davie Hospital School of Nursing in S v i l l e Th “ of course should have been the Davis Hospital School of Nursing. TOPSCHOLARJoseph Howard Rupard, son of Mrs. Bonnie Estelle Rupard, PO Box 793, is among top scholars at David Lipscomb CoUege, NashviUe, Tennessee. Rupard, a graduate of Davie High School, and majoring in pre-medicine, was named to the Honor RoU by making a 3.5 gradepoint average or better for the fall quarter. ATTENDING TRAINING PROGRAM Mary Temple of the Burke County Department of Social Services is attending an In-service training program, “The Dynamics of CHlid Placement Services,” being held in StatesviUe this winter. The program is one of a series of seven being conducted across North Carolina by Group Child Care Consultant Ser­vices of the School of Social Work at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill. The series is being contracted with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services Foster Care and Staff Development offices. The program, spread over a 12-week period, alms to strengthen local county foster care services for children and their families. Larry Carman On Tour With ECU Ensemble __ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1978 - 11 Щ in Greensboro. SHOWER The bride was given a shower by her Sunday school class of Comatzer United Methodist Church.REHEARSAL PARTY The rehearsal party was given by the bride’s aunts: Mrs. Dot Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude JoUy and Mrs. Sue Rivers.RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding the bride’s parents gave a reception in the Groce Room of Northwood United Methodist Church. The bride’s table was decorated with a centerpeice consisting of red and white carnations. The four- tier wedding cake was white with red trim and red hearts.Assisting in the serving were Patty Rae Hendrix, Lonna Hendrbc and Lavan Barnes, aU of Mocksville and Barbara Brame of ReldsviUe. AnifyaBooelsA Member Of Apha Chi Anita Booe, member of the junior class at Greensboro College from MocksvUle, Route 2, is a charter member of North CaroUna XI Chapter of Alpha Chi, national honorary schoiasUc society. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. Karlene Cope of MocksvUle, Route 2.Charter for the Greensboro Chapter of Alpha Chi was presented at a recent aU- campus convocation attended by representatives of the society’s nation^ councU. Dr. Howard C. WUkinson, president of the coUege, presided at the event when 13 GC students were In­ducted as charter members. Dr. CamiUa Hoy, chairman of the GC Department of Foreign Languages, was charter sponsor. Vw and devotion to truth." High scholarship is the primary requisite for mem­bership, with good character and reputation as other considerations for ellgiblUty. Nancy Myers Has Slumber Party Miss Nancy Myers of Rainbow Road celebrated St. Valentine’s Day with a slumber party Friday night, February JO.Valentine cake was served to friends: Jennifer Stewart, MicheUe Meadows, Wendy Tucker, Heather Olmsted, Christa McHan, Angie Boyer, EmUy Smith, Amy Smith, Amy Hendrix and Andrea Rayle.Miss Myers Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Rt. 1 Advance. L.arry Carmen of MocksviUe is one of the 52-member Symphonic Wind En­semble of the East Carolina University School of Music will tour several western N.C. locations during February. Carmen is a member of the percussion section.ITie Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter of the ECU Music faculty, is a select group of student instrumentalists.David Hawkins, professor of double reeds at ECU, is accompanying the group as featured soloist.Scheduled stops on the tour include Freedom High School in Morganton, Feb. 14; Newton-Conover High School, Feb. 14; Myers Park High School, Charlotte, Feb. IS; East Mecklenburg Valentine Mass Held At St. Francis St. Francis of Assisi on the Yadkin­ ville Road was the setting Saturday evening of a Valentine Renewal Mass. During the Mass couples repeated their wedding vows and received blessings from the Rev. Anthony SUvestri.The organ was played by Mrs. Leroy Shea. Mrs. WUson Brown, Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. Carl Horton sang several selections.FoUowing the ceremony a reception was held in the church haU for ap­ proximately 37 couples. Davie Students Are UN C Graduates-• \Seven Davie County students attained the dean's Ust at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester. They are: Robert G. Fainter, a math major, 2016 La Quinta Drive; Susan L. Geraghty, a merchandising major. Box 637; and Sherri L. Potts, a chUd development and family relations major, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, Rpute 1, aU of Advance. Also, Samuel .Scott Haire, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Route 2; Roberta Ki SeU, an art education major, 580 WUkesboro Street; Kathleen D. Smith, a deaf education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Route 2, Box 151; and Cathy G. Whitaker, a child development and family relations major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, Route 2, Box 59, all of Mocksville.To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must eam a grade point average of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether 1,044 UNC-G students out of a total undergraduate enroUment of 7,095 at­ tained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has over 2,800 graduate students. Margaret Susan Garwood Is Student Teaching Margaret Susan Garwood of MocksvUle is among Appalachian State University's upperclass education majors participating in the 15-week student teaching program this spring. Garwood is teaching 4th and 5th grades at SherriUs Ford Elementary School In SherriUs Ford under the supervision of Harriet Bedford. Appalachian student teachers spend the semester in the public school and Uve in communities near the schools to enable them to participate in com­ munity and school activities.Garwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garwood of Route 3, MocksviUe. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. High School, Feb. 15; and Concord High School, Feb. 16, The Ensemble's program will consist of WiUiam P. Latham’s “Andante and Allegro,” with soloist Hawkins; Prokofiev’s Opus 99 March; the “WiUiam Byrd Suite” by Gordon Jacob; Persichettl’s “Masquerade for Band;” “Variation on a Theme by Robert Schumann” by Robert Jager; “Bugler’s Holiday” by Leroy Anderson; Sousa’s “Gallant Seventh” and several selected light pieces. Heart Fund Sunday Workers Meet Thursday Volunteer workers for Heart Fund Sunday wiU meet Thursday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library.AU necessary materials for Heart Sunday wiU be distributed and explained by Mrs. Kaye Saintsing, a field con­ sultant for the North Carolina Heart Association.On Heart Sunday, February 26, fifty- five volunteers wiU be soliciting door-to- door for support and contributions. ' Vicky Fleming and Rosemary Ferguson are city chairpersons for the project. Sheffield- Calahaln Ladies Have Meeting The Sheffield-Calahain Rural Ladies Qub held its meeting February 7 at the community center. The club president, Phyllis Allen, presided.During the business session plans were made for the chicken pie sup^r to be. held February 25; work sheets were passed out for volunteer workers; voted to give a donation to Cheryl Barker to help finance her trip to Washington, D.C. for the week of “Closer Look AQOT Government” which she won; and decided to put formica tops on two more of the serving tables. Shop Early : Shop early in the day to avoid the traffic, crowds and parking problems usually associated with afternoon shopping. Austin — Carter Mr. and Mrs. S.F. Austin Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 6, announce Uie engagement oi their da^hter, Linda Diann, to Alien Wade Carter, son Lawrence Ray Carter of MocksviUe and the late Mrs. Joann Carter. Miss Austin is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Carter is a senior at High Point CoUege.The wedding wUl be held July 1,1978 at Center United Methodist Church. Girl Scouting To Be Featured On Wild Kingdom T. V. Show Girl Scouts from around the country wUl be featured in a special telei'ision report on an upcoming episode of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom. The episode. Girl Scouting ft The WUd Kingdom, offers a rare insight to the different wildlife projects that have been undertaken by the modem Girl Scout. As host MarUn Perkins states, “Thefuture of the world’s wildlife lies in the hands of our young peo|de, and the work being done by the Girl Scouts makes it obvious that U is very much in Uie right hands”.This special report opens in Califor­nia, as the North County WUdlife Rescue and Treatment Center, where Girl Scouts of the San Diego-Imperial CouncU are diUgently working to help rehabilitate wUd animals that are in­jured to orphaned. A red-tailed hawk with a broken wing, an undernourished mule deer fawn, a motherless racoon and a bobcat wlUi a broken leg are aU shown being helped by the Girl Scouts at the Center. The animals that have been rehabilitated here are taken to a Girl Scout camp 60 miles northeast of San Diego and released into their natural environiiKnt- Mutual of Omaha’s WUd Kingdom photographers are fortunate to capture on fUm the dUemma a coyote experienced choosing between captivity and the new freedom within the sanc­ tuary. The special report then shifts to the area of the Big Hom National Forest of Wyoming, where Girl Scouts are lear­ning about wUdlife and the out4if-doors at Girl Scout National Center West. Center West provides memorial ex­periences, exposing Girl Scouts to such exciting activities as backpacking, hiking and, of course, horseback riding. Girl Scouting & The WUd Kingdom offers a rare opportunity to see what is being done by the modern Girl Scout to furttier conservation and preservation ofwUdUfe. Be sure to check your local television listings for toe correct time. Hiis show wlU air on Channel 8 on Sunday, February 19. Farm Records And Tax Meeting ïTiere will be a Farm Records and Taxes Meeting on Thursday, February 23, 1978, at 7:30 p..m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. The meeting is sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service and is open to ail Davie County farm families.The purpose of toe meeting is to discuss ways and means of keeping better farm records and the relationship of good farm records to farm tax returns. The meeting wiU feature two speakers: Steve Sutter, Extension Service Farm Business Specialist from Norto Carolina Stale University, and Joyce S. Ritchie, Manager of H & R Block Tax Service in MocksvUle.The meeting is open to all Davie County farm families. A special invitation is ex­ tended to farm wives who are usualiy the primary bookkeepers in many Davie County farm operations. INOWOPENI PHONE 493-6762 TIRES WASH JOBS 0ILCHAN6ES CARS&TRUCKS ROAD SERVICE LUBE JOBS BATTERIES ACCESSORIES MECHANIC ON DU1Y 1-40 Farmington Road Open 7 Days A Wook Ownor Gary Dwiggins Jenn-Air adds "imagination" to your menu Cooking can be fun ... especially wiith the almost unlimited versatility of your Jenn-Air grill-range! Start with your choice of glass-ceramic or conventional cooktops that lift out" to convert to Jenn-Air’s popular Char-Flavor grill. Plus 4 other accessories are available to give you even more flexibility ... with a built-in ventilation system to keep your kitchen "Springtime Fresh"! Come see how easily Jenn-Air can convert your kitchen into a "Flavor- Centre" that makes cooking fun again!! ¡WINTER f * SWEATERS JxTROVERT Reg.’12.95-’15.95 4 0 “ *1 2 ” (POONI Reg. *14.95 I n r * I NIKKI Reg.’5.95 Nighttim e Reg.’7.95 BLOUSES SELECTED LOTS Reg.‘7.95 U E N IS I- A IR DANIELS FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone; 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28 DRESSES Reg. *12.95 OVERSIZE PULL ONS Reg. *6.95 $5 9 5 PANTSUITS NIKKI CREATIONS Reg ^ 1 3 « * . $ 1 4 9 5 ’16.95 e. 1 4 9 5 / PUUON I I PANTS ' /SELECTED LOTS I Reg.’4.95 I Court Square, MocksviUe (Beside Mocksville Florist) O ^n DaH^ From 2iOO • 6Í00 The Latest Jn Women's Fashions DAVIK COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,197g Married February 13.1916 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs Hav< Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs of Route 5, Mocksville years February 13. I. married 62 By Marlene Benson Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Combs recall that cold, rainy day 62 years ago, on February 13, 1916, when they drove a horse and buggy over ten miles to Statesville to be married. Mr. Combs Is now 82 and Mrs. Combs will be 80 this summer...and they are just as much in love today as they were on their wedding day.Here is a couple who has always believed in helping each other and doing things together... He helps with the dishes and she helps her husband cut the wood. They both grew up on a farm and always enjoyed all that went along with farming. "Don’t pen me in," says Mrs. Combs, “Let me get out and work in the dirt." And she does just that according to her husband. “She's the gardner, “he says, “She does most of the planting and all the hoeing.” Well, I'm not helpless”, Mrs. Combs chimed in, “Thank the Lord for that.” Mr. and Mrs. Combs have a little over 136 acres of land at their farm on Route S, Mocksville, but most of it is now In pastureland. “We just work a small garden each year now...about one acre," said Combs, who does the plowing, helps prepare the soil and does the heavy work. But he says he does help with the planting “If she can talk me into it." Mr. Combs raises beef cattle and until just three years ago he said they had row crops. He says, matter of factly, until the past few years they raised hay for sale and also sold milk. This was just too much for the two of them so last fall he says he sold his beef cattle down to about 20 head.“It is a way to supplement out government checks (social security)," he explained, “and we raise most all of our vegetables." Mrs. Combs does a great deal of canning and freezing fruits and vegetables In the summer and she says If they have more than they can use, they give It to their children and grandchildren. "We try to make our own way," she said proudly, "and we don't want them stamps (foc^ stamps)...We'll make it on our own and live at home as long as possible." And for this seemingly healthy couple, that could be for quite a long time.Mr. Combs spent 15 days In the hospital during Christmas of 76...“That was the first and only time in my life," he said, “and I haven’t seen a doctor since." Mrs. Combs said she was only In the hospital once...in 1968 for 29 days and her only visits to the doctor she says Is for her annual check-up and to have her blood pressure checked."Oh, we both have a little arthritis," she said, "but that don’t keep you down all the time”... “God has blessed us both with sood health."Mr. Combs was the oldest of eight children and his wife and die oldest of twelve and neither of them have ever been strangers to a hard days work around the farm.They use a great deal of wood-for cooking and heating purposes. Mr. Combs cuts the wood from timber on their farm, but his wife always helps him cut it for use in the house. They have a power saw on the tractor..."He han­ dles the heavy part," she said, "and iJ catch the wood and throw it on the pile.l Then we both stack it J Mrs. Combs says she carries in thel “stove wood and Uoyd carries in the fire I wood." I Mr. Combs said until last year, when I their son and his wife moved into a I mobile home next door, his wife eveu mowed their entire yard ijvith a pushJ power lawnmower. "Vou don’t know how we appreciate! the Lord’s help," said Mr. Combs with a big smile. “He furnishes the strength and if it wasn't for Him we couldn’t do it on our own." Mr. and Mrs. Combs are dedicated members of Needmore Baptist Churclf and have been since it was organized. She said, matter of factly, the church 1 was organized in their home duiing prayer service many years ago. Mr. ar United Way Holds Annual Meeting The annual membership meeting of the Davie County United Way was held January 31,1978, as a dutch-treat dinner meeting at J. Wayne Cafeteria. Alien Martin, Jr., president, made opening remarks after which Rev. Leland Richardson gave the invocation. Following the meal, Allen Martin extended the welcome and Carmen Walker read the minutes of die 1977 annual meeting. Reports were given by Bill Gales, Budget Chairman, and Charles Dunn, Campaign Chairman. Mr. Gales outlines agencies who will be receiving funds from us in 1978 based on their requests made in 1977 which total $47,144.89. Mr. Dunn reported a final grand total of $52,012.09 having been contributed and pledged during the 1977 campaign which exceeds our goal of $45,000. He expressed appreciation for all who contributed to make this such a successful year, and pointed out that the workers who helped make all this possible deserved a special recognition. These were Gall Kelly and Carmen Walker, Breakfast Chairmen; Conrad Blalock, Al Wooten, and Betty West, Publicity Chairmen; Lib Anderson, Mail Campaign Chairman; Richard Beck and Mary Forrest, Industry Chairmen; Frances Beck and Dick Nail, Business Chairmen; Allen Martin, Kathy Spargo, and Dianne Anderson, Professional Chairmen; Diane Snipes, Financial Instiutions Chairman; and Alice Bar­ nette, Davie County Schools. Dick Nail, gave the Nominating Committee report as follows: To serve 3- year terms: Gail Kelly, Mary Forrest, Allen Martin, Richard Beck, Edmonia HoUis, and Kathy Spargo; To serve 1- year terms: E ^ar Cartner, Elaine Strider, Alice Bariiette, Jeff Wells, Louise Gaither. These were accepted by acclamation. Officers elected for the coming year are Jeff Wells, President; BIU Gales, Vice President of Budget; Carmen Walker, Secretary; and Dianne Anderson, Treasurer.Following recognition of special guests from industry and agencies, Mrs. Dorothy Bultman with N.C. United Way, presented certificates of appreciation to industry and coffee mugs to board members for their cooperation and dedication this past year. Mr. Martin also presented special awards to BUI Gales and Charles Dunn for their ex­ ceUent jobs as Budget Chairman and Appeals Chairman. Gall Kelly then made presentation of the Past President's Plaque to AUen Martin, Jr. for his dedication and Ume spent during the past year to make 1977 a success for United Way.A short director’s meeting foUowed at which the new president, Jeff Wells, presided. The main order of business was selecting a meeting date for the coming year which wiU be the Uiird Thursday of every other month. This is one of two freezors which Mrs. garden last summer. Combs filled from their I When the chorcs are done for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Combs read the Bible together. Parents Oppose Cutoff Of Funds To Child Day Care Centers A Davie County mother of two chUdren in day-care centers operated by the Northwest Child Development Council is organizing other parents to oppose an expected cutoff of funds to the councU.Mary Winters, who has daughters at the Farmington ChUd Development Center in Davie County and the aeveland Avenue center in Winston- Salem, said that she is circulating petitions to be sent to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.Hunt has the authority to decide whether federal Appalachian Regional Comnision funds that were extended by Congress for two years wiU be used to continue day-care projects in the state's29 western counties. The NorUiwest councU has relied heavily on the Ap­ palachian funds for the last five years. It is believed that the Hunt ad­ministration plans to use tlie money instead for a two-year maternal health program. If that is the case, after June 30 Northwest would have to rely on federal Title 20 Social services money and other local contributions to continue its present level of day-care services in a four-county area.Northwest councU members have Town Board Makes New Committee Assignments Do You Know ? A large part of the utUity bUl generally comes from heating water. To help reduce these costs, try these hints from agricultural extension specialisu at North Carolina State University: Load the dishwasher fuU but don't overload. Scrape aU dishes before loading them.Let the dishes air dry by tuming off the dishwasher after the rinse cycle and opening the door. Grapefruit is an excellent source of vitamin C. According to NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists, one half of a large gr,apefruit suppUes more than half of the recommended daUy allowance of vitam C for an average adult. When buying grapefruit, look for Uie firm and heavy ones. The heavier the fruit, Uie more juice there is inside.Choose thin-skinned fruit Uiat is free of soft spots. The Mocksville Town Board approved new committee assignments for its members at its board meeUng on Feb. 7.Mocksvllle Mayor R.C. Smith had made committee assignments when he and the new town board were swom into office in December. But some of the members of the board were not happy with their assignments and the board asked Uie mayor and mayor pro-tem. Gene Seats, to draw up new committee assignments and present them to the board for approval.These new assignments were presented and approved unanimously at Uie Feb. 7 meeting. The new committee assignments are as foUows: - Police Committee - Buster Cleary, chairman. Gene Seats and Joe Murphy;- Finance Committee - Gene Seats, chairman, Buster Cleary, Bob Hall, Pat Laila and Joe Murphy; - Street Committee • Pat Latta, chairwoman, Bob Hall and Gene Seals: ~ Recreation Committee - Joe Mur- ^y, chairman, Buster Oeary and Pat - Water and Sewer Committee - Bob HaU, chairman, Joe Murphy and Gene Seats; " Fire and Safety Committee - Buster Cleary, chairman. Bob HaU and Joe Murphy;- Cemetery Committee - Pat Latta, chairwoman. Bob Hall and Buster Cleary; and - Planning and Zoning Committee • Joe Murphy, chairman. Bob HaU and Buster Cleary.The previous committee assignments which were not accepted by the town board were as foUows;" Police Committee - Buster Cleary, chairman, Joe Murphy and Gene Seats; - Finance Committee - Joe Murphy, chairman. Bob Hall and Buster Cleary;“ Street and Cemetery committees - Gene Seats, chairman, Joe Murphy, Pat Latta, Bob Hall and Buster Cleary;- Water and Sewer Committee • Bob HaU, chairman, Pat Latta and Buster aeary; and- Planning and Zoning Committee - Pat Latta, chairwoman, Buster Cleary, Joe Murphy, Bob Hall and Gene Seats. Low Cal Cooking Here’s some low-cal cooking Ups from agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University: Take the skin off poulU7 before cooking and save about 20 calories per serving.Substitute lemon juice or crushed herbs for butter or margarine to add flavor to vegetables and to keep the calorie (fount at a minimum.Substitute skim milk for whole mUk to reduce calories. Use skim milk in cooking and as a beverage.Cook eggs in little or no fat in a non­ stick pan. already imposed freezes on hiring and taking on additional children. They are also eUminating all home visits and cutting back on transportation.Susan T. L.AW, the council’s executive director, has warned parents and local offlcials Uiat if Uie Ap­ palachian money is cut off the councU wiU have to lay off workers and reduce the number of chUdren in daycare. There are now more than 300 chUdren in Uie 15 centers Uie councU operates.Mrs. Winters, who lives in Davie County but works in Forsyth, said she has tried repeatedly to taUt witii Hunt about the problem. "It’s just not fair for him to keep us In the dark" about his plans for using the Appalachian money, she said.She indicated that if Hunt does not respond in Uie next few weeks she wUl organize a bus caravan to take parents Mauldin Leaves Deputy Post An arUcie in the Enterprise-Record last week read that "In addition to in­cumbent Democratic Sheriff R.O. Kiger, two Republican deputies working for Kiger are seeking election to Kiger's post. They are Donald E. Gregory, Sr., and S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, both can­didates in die Republican primary for sheriff in May."Mauldin does not work at the present Ume for Kiger. Mauldin handed in his resignation Uiat was effective February 6,1978, however, due to sick leave and vacation Mauldin had buUt up his last day of work for Sheriff R.O. Kiger was January 28. Mauldin said, “I asked the Sheriff when I handed him my resignation if he would keep me as a special deputy so my law enforcement certification would be kept in force." Mauldin stated Kiger’s answer was i don't know. I'll think about it.'February lOUi Mauldin received a letter from Kiger asking him to turn in his law enforcement ID card as soon as possible and "I do not need any special deputies.” Mauldin started working for Carlos WiUiams at his Union 76 Truck Stop February 1, 1978.Gregory is still working for Sheriff R.O. Kiger. to Raleigh to protest Uie situation. Meetings of parents have already been scheduled later this month in Forsyth and Davie counties, she said.Mrs. Winters said there are other sources of money for healUi programs such as that which the governor plans to establish, but Uiat money for day-care is extremely Umited. She said that If Hairdresser Assn. Has Meeting The Hairdressers Association held Uieir monUily meeting February 13th at Uie CindereUa Beauty Salon, with a good turn-out of memtiers. Deanne Merron, member of the N.C. Hair Fashion Committee presented a program on color. She has just retumed from New York where she studied color FoUowing the program, refreshments were served. Northwest is forced to rely totaUy on Title 20 money, families like hers wUl not be able to qualify because of Income requirements.She said that because both she and her husband work, their family income is . just $4 above the income level to qualify * for TiUe 20 services. The Appalachian money carries no such income requirement and families are biUed .■ based on Uieir income (tiie Winters pay $92 a mpnUi for day-care for theh- two preschool chUdren; a third child now in pubUc school was in the Farmington center for a year). '*•Mrs. Winters fears Uiat reliance on Titie 20 money wlU cause some moUiers to give up their jobs to qualify for day- , care, tthereby adding to Uie welfare burden. Also, she said, if children are taken out of day-care many mothers wUl be forced to quit tiieir jobs to stay home and care for their chlldren-increasing * boUi the unemployment rate and the welfare rolls. r E N T A N E W 1 « 7 8 JfflJhftdav.weekormontll LTD II Sanu, ‘i i ,? : » *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rant nevwit Model Fordi- Ali tizei and modelt. RENI-JI.CAR ^ForCars.T rucksand^ ^ Savings Bucks See... Reavis Ford, Inc. Phone T O L L F R E E from Winiton-Saiem 722-2386 Highway 601 North MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2161 N.C. Dealer I LICMM 2410 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 - 13 Found The Secret To Happiness And Good Health I I Mrs. Combs and their children also helped in the actual building of the church. They v ere Uving in Needmore at the time. 1 1 "We only ge U^go church once a week now," she said, "Lloyd doesn’t drive at night anymore.”Mrs, Combs has been teaching the Senior Ladies Sunday School class at Needmore (or several years and although her husband does not hold an active office at this time she says, "he’s a good bench warmer." Mr. and Mrs. Combs always manage to stay pretty busy around their home of 23 years which was an iniieritancc.They believe in nurd worIt and they believe in helping each other with their chores... And when their woric is completed for the day, they always sit down together and read six chapters of the Bible."Lloyd even helps wtth the dishes so we both can sit down together". ’They each have their own King James Version of the Holy Bible and Mrs. Combs says "we don’t let anything In­terfere with our Bible reading...no matter who is here or whatever.’’ ’They always read aloud. He reads one complete chapter from whatever boolc of the Bible they happen to be reading and she reads one chapter. "If she don’t call It right then I correct her...and if I don’t call it right she corrects me," Mr. Combs said. Togehter, they always read a total of six chapters daily and it takes them about eight months to read it from cover lo cover. Mrs. Combs says she doesn’t remember exactly how many times, but that they have read the Bible through several times since 1968 when they begin reading the six chapters each »t ■ |(V> After the wood is cut, they stack it neatly in piles. Mr. Combs says he likes making his own way and plans to live at home as long as possible. day.The couple has five living children (three are deceased), 18 grandchlldreri and 26 great-grandchildren. Even on holidays when the family is all together, she says they still devote that special time of the day to their Bible reading. ‘‘They can either sit and listen, go to sleep or walk outside," says Mrs. Combs, "but they know we don’t let anything interfere with our reading.’’Mr. and Mrs. Combs are happy to have their son, Raymond, living next door now which elves them a feeling of "secrulty". "If Raymond sees anything that needs doing, he does It,” she said, "and he always helps Lloyd with things that one person can’t handle.”"There have been hills to climb and there have been valleys”, said Mrs. Combs, "but If you didn’t have them you wouldn’t know when you were well off.” This lovely couple has found the secret to hapiness and good health. For them it is quite simple...it’s their love and devotion for each other and together being bound by the eternal love of God. Photos by Robin Carter I I S Women Who Depend on Themselves Cutting wood is just one of many chores the Combs do together. Co*"»»! 7*PPy” « ‘‘^nk and when he grows up they |^ hope to tram him for a cattle dog. Depend on IRA ' " w : The firit opera in hiltory is purported to be Dafne ¥v Jacopo Peri. Unfortunsteiy, none of the music survives. Htnry W. Block “We do more than just fiU out tax forms. We can heb save you money. People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and a ^ t . That's Reason No. 1 why H&R Block should do ybiiir taxes.' HftR BLOCK- THnNCOMTfA3(PeOp!^ 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N C Phon* 634 3203 Op*n 9 ».m. - 9 p.m. «vMkdav«. 9-S S>i. I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I 1 5 % O F F A This Includes • t ire Scrft* i Andirons • Grates »Glass D Mocksville Builders Sup|>ly DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Names Become Part Of Language, ^ Commemorating Fame - Or Sliame Shown above is Billy Munday of Route 2 Advance at work as a Davie County Davie County Pork Producer pork producer. He returned last week from the 26th Annual Short Course in Modern Farming held at the N.C.State Universit] * ' ‘10th. He attended the course via a |200 scholars!Carolina Bank & Trust Company of Mocksville. _______________modern farming is sponsored annually by the N.C. Bankers Association. The 1978 “County Key Banker” for Davie is Rocky Johnson, Vice President of CCB Munday was the 25th Davie County farmer to complete the short course since it iern Farming held at the N.C.State University from January 30-February......................... ‘ a 1200 scholarship provided by the Centralof Mocksville. This annual short course in It’s a special type of fame for a person’s name to be so widely recognized that it becomes part of the language. Yet it's not always an honor. Vidkun Quisling, the Norwegian fascitst who coUaborated in the 1940 Nazi invasion of his own country, for example, earned an un­pleasant measure of im­mortality, and "quisling” is now synonymous with “traitor.” Two centuries earlier, a Colonial planter, a patriot, and soldier given to summary sentencing helped to make "Lynch law” a common term. But though lynching later came to refer to execution without a legal trial, Virginia Justice of the Peace Charles Lynch never imposed the death penalty. He did, however, order Tories hung by their thumbs until they were willing to say, “Liberty forever.” Frequently names become common nouns for more praiseworthy reasons. Scientists Georg Simon Ohm, Andre Marie Ampere, and James Watt introduced "oh­ ms,” “amperes,” and "watts” into the language by formulating measurements for electricity and power.French microbiologist Louis Pasteur, who in the last century demonstrated how food spoilase could be retarded through controlled heat treatments, enriched both the language and living standards with the process of "pasteurization.” For the thermometers they devised, Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius and German physicist Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit got their names into the dictionaries.Similarly, Britain’s Lord Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of January are as follows: James W. Boger and son 66 cows, 48.5 average milk, 3.7 test and 1.77 average but­ terfat.Homer Barnes and son 57 cows, 42.3 average milk, 4.0 test and 1.68 average but­ terfat.Sparks and Miller 60 cows, 41.3 average milk, 3.9 test, 1.61 average butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy 47 cows, 40.9 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.60 average but­terfat.Brantley Farm 189 cows, 45.2 average milk, 3.5 test, and 1.59 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 67 cows, 45.2 average milk, 3.5 test, and 1.59 average but- terfat. Kelvin found a place In the lexicon with his Kelvin scale, still used to measure the temperatures of photographic lighting.Some names came into the language for sartorial reasons. The loose overcoat preferred by Lord Raglan, the field marshal who com­ manded British troops in the Crimea, is memborialized in garments with raglan sleeves.From the stylish way the Duke of Windsor wore his neckties came the Windsor knot.Around 1850, Mrs. Jenks Bloomer of New York earned a place in the language by proposing women wear decorous attire consisting of loose trousers fastened at the ankles-Iater shortened to knee-length "bloomers.” As gasoline prices soar, the automotive engine that Rudolf Diesel developed in 1897 is gaining more popularity. Railroads, or course, have been dieselized for years.Lord Sandwich, who in 1762 found a clever way to eat without having to leave London’s gambling tables, might not recognize some of the concoctions that bear his name today.Proper nouns that make the transition into common ones sometimes immortalize people who never existed. For his comedy "The Rivals” in 1775, Richard Sheridan created Mrs. Malaprop. The character’s way of misusing language, as when she said someone was "as headstrong as an allegory on tbe bante of the Nile,” provided a new word, "malapropism.” ^ К Е $ 1 Р Е Ш Т | $ CEORÜE WA6MlM&*ndN ANI? APIUHAM UMCOLM, m o s s &1Й1Н1?АУ6 ACB ÍElBeCATEP IN РБ0ГгиД1гУ/ WERE ßOTH MEM»BR5 OF THE ARMV eBfOfiü веи>шк1& в й о м в т м ш б у о ы APPOIMTßP COM»AAWPEÇ.IM* ¿Hiep O F TH E CöiüTlMBmAL akmy УУИ1СН WON AMSWCAm tMPEI^NraMCE F0OMEM&UHPIM П76. APÍÍAHAM LIMCOLM ЕМибгер IN THE MIUITIA for rwe ^ 0LACK HAWK WAß OF 1032 / ' J 3 ï k - W ^ a n d JfS k -^ p e e c I? By Rogers WhJtener Appalachian "sang” mattocks are apparently going to gather only rust next faU~that is if the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service follows through with its plan to place wild ginseng on the en­dangered series. At the moment it is on the monitoring list, with a good chance that is will advance to the engangered category once a major study is completed. According to government officials, each state in which wild ginseng grows will be asked to make a plant count. If results show that wild plants are on the want, ap­ propriate action will be taken. namely placing ginseng on the endangered species list.Meanwhile roots dug last fall apparently may still be sold and exported, though, surprisingly enough, prices have fallen in recent months. A spokesman for Wilcox Drug Company of Boone indicates that the going rate for wild dried root is $75.00 per pound, down from a high of $95.00 several months ago. Cultivated root prices are considerably lower.Many gatherers and sellers have protested placing gin­seng even on the monitoring list. Arthur Lowe, Jr., ident of the Arthur Lowe and Herb Company of North Wilkesboro, was V recently quoted as saying thatHearing Loss Victims i ' l -ginseng is'as plenflftiiaiever H eeO U n Q e rS ta n Q in g in the southern Appalachians. ~ "The shortage is not in ourEstimates indicate ap proximateiy 14Vi million Americans suffer from hearing loss, but that the vast majority of these people have not sought or obtained the help available for alleviating most hearing losses. The help can be medical treatment, surgery or from amplification through the use of a hearing aid. “Those persons with unalleviated hearing losses frequently suffer adverse psychological side effects and need special understanding from relatives, friends and business associates, ac­ cording to Ray 0. Bedsaul, Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 136 Oakwood Drive, Winston- Salem, the local authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corporation. Chicago-based Beltone is world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments.-Bedsaul said people who do not have normal hearing ability often are thought of as irritable, crochety and dif­ficult individuals. "This is because communicating with a hard-of-hearing person can put both parties under a strain.“It is hard for people with normal hearing to understand the frightening experience of not being able to hear clearly. We depend upon our ears for practically everything good in life-friendships, recognition and recreation comes to us through the voices of people we know. Hearing loss can cut a person off from his family, friends and business associates,” Bedsaul stressed.To better understand the problems faced by people who have hearing losses he suggested watching a television program with the sound turned too low to be heard. “You will see people laughing, talking, singing and dancing, and you feel com­pletely left out of things. At first it is an irritating ex­perience, but then it becomes frightening as you realize you have lost contact with the people you are watching.”Bedsaul said that while a severe hearing loss is readily apparent to associates of the gradually, fre and'¡riims Trequentiy are aware that their hearing ability is not normal. "There are, however, certain warning signals that can alert a person to the fact he is becoming hard of- heoring. These include a feeling no one speaks loud enough, or that other people play their radios or television sets at volumes too low to be easily h> ar<i. Bedsaul added. shortage area,” he says. “The plant is scarce in Michigan and Minnesota. Our people in Western North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabam a, Georgia, Virginia, and West Virginia are going to be hurt for no good reason, for they count on the sale of wild roots each year to provide them with extra cash.” Dr. Kent Robinson, a faculty member in the Department of Biology at Appalachian State Univer­sity, tends to agree with Mr. Lowe."I think the scarcity is being blown out of propor­ tion,” he says. “Within a fifteen-minute walk of the campus I can find wild gin­seng growing. And even if the species should be disap­ pearing in the private sector, there are plants growing throughout the national forests and in other protected areas.” Lowe estimates that 6,000 to 8,000 pounds of ginseng root are dug annually In North Carolina, with the national flgure topping 60,000 pounds. A great deal of mystery still surrounds the use of ginseng. Confucious sang its praises over 2000 years ago' as a powerful curative agent, but In the mind of the average person It is seen primarily as an aphrodisiac especially attractive to Orientals. Actually it has been used in a variety of ways. Research in Bulgaria, South Korea, and Russia has confined the fact- long known to Appalachian resldents-that It Is a tonic and stimulant.American Indians used a tea made from tbe roots In the treatment of rheumatism and vomiting. They also believed that its use helped to prevent female conception.At various times ginseng has been used In the treat­ment of convulsions, diz­ ziness, all manner of nervous disorders, headaches, fevers, colds, shortness of breath and as an aid in staunching the flow of blood from wounds. Iliougb it bears the com­mon name of sang in the Appalachians, It also bears other labels, among them . tartar root, redberry, ygfg—nttanroot. junihfltii., man's health, flve fingers, and dwarT ooi groundnut. Readers are invited to send folk material to Kolk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. DeceitItiere are three persons you should never deceive: your physician, your confessor, and your lawyer Walpole 5‘ T010‘ OFF ON ALL JUBILEE or RUTH SALADS PER CUP!! COOlCEfflEG Then Remus more people shop hete... we welcome FOOD 8ТЙМР SHOPPERS I SUPER MARKET RIBe y e STEAKS »n”Iy Lb.$2 ** « O O N D CHUCK »d"Lb. $109 ROUND STEAKS “Г Lb. $]69 ARMOUR BOLOGNA JL 02- 0 PKG.6 0 « ARMOUR SPICED LUNCHEON 6 9 » HORM EL COOKED HAM A 0^-4 PKG.9 8 * HORM EL BLACK PEPPER HAM 4 À i 9 8 * M AXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 ?¿i $479 LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP 24 Si 9 9 * FIRESIDE ASST. COOKIES О 8-OZ. 0 PKG'S. $] 00 COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT KING BOX $]99 SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT REG. BOX 3 9 * VElUgUID DETERGENT Ж 7 9 * SCOTTIE ASST. FACIAL TISSUE 200's 5 9 * SOFT N PRETTY ASST. BATHROOM m m m ^ TISSUE 4's 8 7 * FAST ACTING TENDER CUBE STEAKS RUMP ROAST fa"nIv SIRLOIN TIP ROAST F A N « ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM 4 6 9 * ARMOUR COOKED HAM 4 » 100; HORMEL HAM & CHEESE 6 °K ^9 6 * ZEST PINK SALM ON $|39 SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 24 6 9 * WELCH STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1 8 j°^8 9 * THANK YOU CHERRY „ PIE FILLINGS 8 9 * BISCUITS №ADr CAN 1 3 * COOL WHIP TOPPING Z 9 4 9 * PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS T2's 39* BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS ANACIN iiiSi lO O 's n *’ CHAM P 3 M B . --B A 6 - KRAFT DELUXE M ACARONI DINNER 14Й« EASTERN WHITEEASTERN W HITE ^ Ü POTATOES 5.1¿ 4 9 * 40 SIZE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Half A Century With Mocksville Savings <b- Loan Boone Stonestreet Retires At 98!! When Mocksville Savings & Loan Association held their annual stockholders meeting recently - it just wasn’t the same. For the first time in 50 years the meeting was held without Marshall Boone Stonestreet, who has become a legend in his own time In the association. Mr. Stonestreet retired on December 31, 1977 after being a member of the board of directors since 1927 and president since 1946.“Retirement was mandatory", said Mr. Stonestreet, who will celebrate his 99th birthday next month. "The laws of the association say you can’t work after a certain age. A look of contentment and a big smile came across his face as he continued - "But I’ve already worked 20 to 25 years longer than I was supposed to.”He talked of retiring five or six years ago, but the directors decided it would be best for him to stay on as president even if he only came into the office once amonth to sign all the necessary papers."We had hired Charles Dunn with the understanding that he would be the next president," Stonestreet recalled. "But the directors said let Charlie EARN his position like you did."For fear of sounding boastful, Mr. Stonestreet said he got his position "the easy way - a cousin nominated me . . . and I made a motion to close the nominations’’, he said jokingly. Tuming to a more serious tone he added, “They have been a good bunch of directors to work wllh."Recalling the early days of the Savings and Loan Association (then known as the Mocksville BuUding & Loan located in the Johnson Building, next door to Ed's Radio & TV) he said that it "built up very slow for a long time.” They later took out "insurance from the government and moved into a new building in the 60s and it really took -■. • , i i'l' i • 5 i' " Л (11? • . i . 1'fhti Ы During his haif a century with Moclisviile Savings and Loan, Mr. Stonestreet’s pholosophy was tb “always keep the money working.” OAVIB C O U IjfrY^ ih Feature IB February 16,1978 off.” He remembers that just after the new building was completed that a Mr. Church came to Mocksville and talked with them about buying the association. "He told us that he would open a new branch of a Savings & Loan (in Mocksville) if we did not allow him to take over ours. . .The directors said let him open another branch,”Another Savings & Loan office opened but Stonestreet said it did not hurt business and both offices did a good business.Mr. Stonestreet was a mail carrier when he first joined the Savings & Loan Association as a director in 1927, a job which he also kept until retiring in December 1945 after 38 years.He says Prentice Campbell was the secretary and treasurer before Mrs. Mae Click. Mrs. Click and Graham Madison were the first two employees affected by the mandatory retirement laws a few years ago he said.Most loans in the beginning he remembers were for new homes, or remodelling. “We only loaned on real estate.” “If a person came in and wanted a loan for as much as $10,000 it would scare you to death. . .Now plenty of people want $100,000 and $75,000 to $80,000 are just regular loans." Mocksville Savings & Loan Association was only in business five 'ears when Stonestreet joined the firm. Ie says in those early years, customers never deposited money in a lump sum. “You would say that you wanted so many shares of stock. They usuaUy paid one dollar a month, but if there were five Sundays in a month they had to pay an extra doUar . A party would take whatever he couldpay for and It seemed like you had to pay so long to have a hundred doUars.”Stonestreet's philosophy was to “always keep the money working.” “You can’t sit and wait to see what a feUowcando,” he explained. "I’d make him a loan as long as he could make the payments. In those days we used to make a loan in a day and night, but now it takes a week to ten days." “A man’s word was his bond”, Stonestreet continued. “If we had money in the treasure, I loaned it, although some of the directors didn't like it.”He says even today he sees people who remember him for loans he made them many years ago and they make mention of it to him. "I helped people who needed help.”Apparently this attitude paid off. Assets in 1951, when Stonestreet became actively employed as maging officer, totaled one million dollars. The Association grew to eight mUlion doUars by January 1968 when G. R. Madison replaced him as managing officer and Stronestreet continued to serve on the Board of Directors as President. ^»Fotfm an jiistone year^sby-of llviqg a~ '^iil c№tury, Mr. Stonestreet has“ a remarkable memory. Bom in the Cana community of Davie County, he remembers the days when the only transportation was the horse and buggy or wagon. MocksviUe was a very young town which he says wasownedprimarily by two or three people. "Elisha Gaither was probably the biggest land owiier,” he said. "Lawyer BaUey and the San- ' fords also owned a big portion of the land.”He says the town did not really begin to grow untU the land fell into the hands of more people.The first businesses he recalls were a Mr. Slonostrcpt is proud of his 50-year servicc award, from Mocksvillc Savings and Loan Association. chair factory and a furniture factory when he got his first job in MocksviUe. He remembers seeing Uie North Yadkin River frozenover and has heard tales of the time it was frozen over solid enough Uiat people “drove horses over it.” And of course, there was a livery stable.He told of watching the grading from Winston-Salem to MocksviUe for Uie flrst railroad and later on to Barber Junction. The first Railroad was the N.C. Midland built In 1892 and was ex­ tended from MocksviUe to Mooresville in 1899.The population of Davie County in 1920, according to some new clippings he has kept over the years, was 1146. For a man who looks and acts much younger than his years, Stonestreet says he has no secret to long evity, however, he added that he has always kept busy and always had a job. When he was elected president of MocksvUle Savings & Loan AssociaUon he said It no longer was necessary for him to be in Uie offlce at all Umes. However, he says he was always avaUable if they need him for anyUiing. But during Uils time he said he worked as a clerk in the Western Auto Store for George Rowland and at one Ume he ran Rob Kiger’s store while he (Kiger) was in the hospital.Mr. Stonestreet says, he has had his “up and downs” but just “lives one day (continued on page 2B) Mr. Stonestreet gives his daughter a hand in the kitehen. Story By Marlene Benson Photos By Robin Carter Mrs. Brooks helps her dad, who has a pacemaker, with hU monthly EKG which is transmitted by phone each month tu iiaptist Hospital thruugii the teietrac«. Mr. Stonestreet tells of th<‘ niaiu с||ап|:1‘|| h<* has >>i-cn in Oavie County during his almost 99 yeari^ oi И(|пц. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 «ÍO - Playing solitaire is a good past-time during extremely bad weather bad weather. Boone Stonestreet (continued from page IB) at a timé. I Icnow I’m getting older and more feeble, but at present, I feel as good as I did ten or twelve years ago.” He recalls that in 1910 he had ap­ pendicitis. He has had a bout with phlebitis and gall bladder surgery in 1932. But for the past six or seven years he has had four different pacemakers and they seem to slow him down very little. For yeats he was checked each month at Baptist Hospital but now ,with the aid of medical science and an in­strument called Medtronic Teletrace, the hospital is able to run him monthly EKG over the phone. The Tele trace is in a small briefcase-like container. It is equipped with two stretch-band bracelets, one for each writst, and a place for the telephone receiver. He has a schedule and the hospital calls on a He day and time each month. ’The SG is transmitted ove the phone with the same results as being in the hospital. He has been using the Teletrace for the past two years.Mr. Stonestreet has been making his home in Greensboro with his daughter, Mrs. BiU Brooks, for the past four and one-half years. Together they enjoy a good many things. He especially loves eating out and shopping in the maUs. While Mrs. Brooks is shopping, he says he enjoys talking to the interesting people, especiaUy the ladies. He also says that waUdng around the malls ts a good source of exercise.Mr. Stonestreet’s late wife is the former Viola Ratte whom he married on February 16, 1911 in Petersburg, Virginia. He also has a son. Dr. F.M. Stonestreet of Albemearle, four grand- chUdren and eight great-grandchUdren.“I don’t drink, smoke or use tobacco in any form,” Stonestreet said. However, he said' he kidn’t know whether that has anything to do with his long life and younger looking ap­ pearance.He says he. did try smoking as a youngster. . .“I was in a buggy after a date and I smelled something burning. I looked down and my vest was on fire.. .1 thought if that was the besti could do I’d just quit.. .and I haven’t smoked since.Although he is no longer Uving in Mocksville, he never passes up an op­portunity to retum. He especiaUy loves to visit his friends at MocksvUle Sav . & Loan which he says has played a b role in his life.. Speech Tournament At Davie High This Weekend The Davie Classic Speech Tour­ nament wiU be held at Davie High School this weekend, February 17-16. Students from 16 schools are expected to compete.’The annual tournament, now in its third year, is sponsored by the National Forensic League (NFL) at Davie. The NFL Is a honorary society for high school students who excell in com­ petitive speech activities.The tournament wiU consist of five preUminary rounds in five divisions. There are two divisions of debate (novice and varsity) and three divisions of individual events (extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and dramatic Interpretation). Semi-final and final rounds wUl be Saturday af­temoon.Students in the two debate divisions wiU be debating the national topic, “Resolved; That the federal govern­ment should guarantee comprehensive medical care for all citizens in the United States.” A cross-examination format will be used.Extemporaneous speaking is an event in which the student presents a four-to- seven minute speech on a current events topic which the student drew only 30 minutes before. Contestants in original oratory present ten-minute memorized speeches which they wrote. Ten-minute memorized cuttings from Uterature are presented by the students in the dramatic interpretation event.Mike McMiUan, president of the Davie NFL, is serving as tournament director. He WlU be assisted by the other officers and the members in running the tour­ ney.Schools who wiU be competing include Paisley and Reynolds from Winston- Salem, Person from Roxboro, Foard from Newton, and St. Stephens from Hickory.Also: StatesviUe, Thomasville, Trinity, Maiden, Northeast GuUford, WUkes Central, East Burke, Bast Davidson, North Gaston, and High Point Andrews.The Davie NFL invites anyone in­terested in high school speech com­petition to visit during the tournament from 3:00 to 9:00 Friday night and from 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday. More information can be obtained by caUIng Larry Jones at Dayie High School. Craft Assn. Gives Donation To 'New Generation’ ’The Davie Craft Association voted in its January meeting to donate $200 to Uie “New GeneraUon”, a senior ciUzens group based in MocksviUe. The donaUon is tobe usedfor craft supplies for members of the group which meets daily during the week for lunch In the B.C. Brock Building in MocksviUe. The money is part of the Oaft Association’s profits from the Annual Davie Craft Ck>raer held in November.Craft programs for Uie senior ciUzens have included a woodcarvlng workshop with Georve Hairston, instruction in needlework with Debbie Chaffin, and a conUnuing class in macramè «rith Preston Badgett. The older people have responded weU and various programs are planned for the future. In making Uielr donation, the Davie Craft Association hopes to encourage parUcipation in craftwork by older members of the community so they may fuUier experience the saUsfaction and sense of accomplishment which can be found in craftwork.The continuing crafts programs wiU beheld each Hiursday after lunch in the Brock BuUding. The Craft AssociaUon also made a donaUon to the AssociaUon of Retarded CiUzens in Davie County. Last years donaUon was used to provide supplies for a craft program in each of the elementary schools. Ralph Hanes Honored By Rodeo Police Report T h e police report for the MocksviUe PoUce Departm ent for the m onth of Ja n u a ry , as presented to Uie MocksviUe Town Board on Fe b . 7 by MocksviUe Chief of PoUce G . Alton Carter, was as foUows: -A rre sts, 24; -C om platnU Investigated, 100: -Courtesies administered, 151; and -W arnings issued, 15. II ig ij-i Ralph Hanes of Route I, Advance admires the sterling silver belt buckle ■i;; which was presented to him by the !:•: Treadw ay Rodeo Com pany of AshevUle d uring the Southeastern Rodeo I:!; AssociaUon Banquet Saturday night In !;■; Charlotte. H e is the first announcer ever I;:'; to receive such an award, iiii An announcer with Treadw ay for the past three years, Hanes was also ji;! commended (or his help in promoting ;■!; the Rodeos in various towns along the i;j; Ea st Coast. jii; Selected by the top ten rodeo con- testants in the Southeast AssociaUon as an announcer (or the rodeo (Inals held in iiii October, 1977 in Charlotte. Hanes has iiii announced rodeos (rom Georgia to iii; Kentucky. He was also the announcer iiii (or the Mocksville Rodeo last year, iji; sponsored by the Young Farm ers and ijii Ranchers o( Davie County. Hanes has been interested In rodeos iiij all his m e and parUcipated In his (irst iiii junior event at the age of 12. O ver the iiii years, he has participated In all events- iii; from bareback riding to bull riding. And iiii he has had his share of broken bones and iiii bruises to go along with his winnings. A t present, he says he participates iiii only in timed events, such as roping and iiii bulldogglng. Hts w ife , the form er iiii Dianne Sapp, works as a secretary (or iiii Treadw ay and she aiso competes In iiii barrel racing. They have one son, ijii Scotty, who lUce his parents, is a rodeo iii: enthusiast. Scotty parUclpates in the iiii bareback riding and bull riding (or the iiii Junior Association, ages 13-16. (Photo iiii by Robin Carter). This Is National Special Registration For Farmington And Smith Grove Residents of Uie Farmington and SmiUi Grove precincts who are not registered to vote wUl have another opportunity to register more con­ veniently on Saturday, February 18th.A mobile home wiU be at Macedonia Moravian Church on February 18th from 1:00 p.m. untU 4:00 p.m. to register voters in Uie Farmington and Smith Grove precincts who are unregistered or need to re^glster because of a change of voting districts. Unregistered CiUzens who desire to vote in Uie March 21 school bond election must be registered by February 20 in order to vote. This location is convenient to Creek­wood, Woodlea, and Bermuda Run developments. All other unregistered citizens of these two voting districts are urged to drop by the traUer home from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on February 18th. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lane of Ger- • many, formerly of MocksviUe announce teh birth of their first child, Adam Robert, bom February 4,1978.The infant weighed 7 lb. ll ozs.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Rt. 6 MocksvUle.Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. R.C. Lane of Casar, N.C,, formerly of MocksviUe. Mr. Lane is serving as a military poUceman with the Army. FutureHomemakers ,0f America Week This week, February 12-18, is National Future Honiemakeri of America Week. This week is set aside to pay national recogniUon for FHA-Hero clubs Uiroughout the country. During this week each club plans different activités to be conducted each day to show just what the club is aU about.The Davie High chapter has planned many interesting activlUes for NaUonal FHA Week. Monday the school and community were given previews of the actlviUes to be held throughout the week. On Tuesday the club members wore the FHA colors, red and white and featured red hearts to coincide with Valentine Day. Wednesday was scheduled for a name tag contest. The best and most original name tag was to be selected to be worn hy the club members lo the state rally in March.Tliursday the clubs wiU pay tribute to the teachers by furnishing doughnuts and coffee before school.To wrap up the week,Friday wiU see Uie clubs putting on a special program for the senior ciUzens at the B.C. Brock Center.Each day this week one outstanding FHA membeer is being recognized for her contribution to the club.The local FHA club president is Bonnie Foster; Lynndale Birke is vice- president; Laura Robertson is secretary; Cheryl Barker is treasurer; Denise Wood is historian; Renee Campbell is reporter: Babara Shore is state parliamentarian.Mrs. Paula White, Home Economics teacher at Davie High is the District VII advisor. Mrs. Shelby Nichols and Mrs. Katherine Stewart are local advisors. The club has a membership of 95 and meets monUily with planned programs. Stolen Truck Found Deputy Pat Brown found a stolen Sears GTO truck February 4th while investigating damage to a gate on Uie Peter W. Hairson property. The truck, which was hid in the woods, had been used earUer the moming of February 4th in a breaking and entering in Lexington. The ancienti believed rubies mere antidotal to poison. Dried Fruits Store cooked, dried fruits in a covered container In the refrigerator and use Mdthin a few days. Our Town: Greensboro! 6PM“NEWSCENTERTWELVESPECIALREPORT” Al Harrington With the exodus of Greensboro merchants to shopping centers, what is in Store for downtown? Will Old Greensboro make it? Is this strong city strong enough. Tonight in the news — Greensboro! U IX II TONIGHT U JX ll SAVE AT HALL IROBITUSSIN DM COUGH FORMULA 4fl.oz.^ 1 COLGATE I TOOTHPASTE nt.wt. 7oz. CONTAC COLD CAPSULES lO's $ I 0 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR CHESEBROUGH PONDS INSTANT CASH SWEEPSTAKES VASELINE INTENSIVE CARELOTION iofi.oz. V O J Cutex PoUsh Remover .......••••••••< 58i Q-Tips Cotton Swsbi ....................................88i Vsi«Une inteniive Cate Bilh Besdi..............................................VtieUne Petroleum leUy..............m. «i. oi. 88i •Family Medical Records »Tax & Insurance Records »Free Delivery DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY Fashion czars are now busy dlctaUon “haute couture’ for spring i.e., the an­nual process of making ones enUre wardrobe obsolete.Never one to resist Uie urge to don another’s professional hat, I would Uke to submit my own fashion recom­ mendations stressing two basic themes- cheap and comfortable. I Uke to caU it Uie “WIno Look.”If your outfit is constricUng, starched, has straight creases, or begins to look dirty after only four consective wearings, then it is “out” this spring.Rumpled is Uie “in” look, according to Hoyle’s fashion fitness index. Soft wrinkles highlighted by provocaUve, naturally formed “see- through” material at Uie knees and elbows are smart as weU as are strategic holes which double as ven­ tilation and points of Interest.“High water” pants, from constant overwashing of ones corduroy jeans in hot water, are practical for mud puddle stomping as weU as providing additional exposure for ones fashion socks.The sock look Uiis year is inspired by camivorous laundromat washers whicii always eat at least one sock out of a pair but reciprocate by coughing up a lone sock left by someone else (of a com­pletely different color, of course).Increasing Uie contrast in sock colors indicates an increased fashion awareness. Wearing one argyle and one standard sock is so far in it’s out. And for those of you who don’t go to laundromats, simply separate aU your pairs of socks, put them in a bowl, stir vigorously, and then pick out two when you need ttiem without looking. Functional Is Uie password this spring for shoes. If your shoes require polishing, Uien they are out. Rubber overshoes are in.Since Uie “Wino Look” emphasizes saving money, you may wear your patent leathers but only with a coating of mud at least one inch thick. The "wet look” is allowed except for suede.Ties are generaUy not allowed although for those addicted to neck apparel, sUk Ues with hand painted hula giris are permlssable as are knit ties, providing they have gravy stains larger than a half-doUar. Fashion accessories include a brown paper bag, suitable for carrying your wine botUe or other personal belongings. Belts are out. Suspenders or a length of rope are in.The absence of Jewelry wUl give you Uiat coveted “pawn shop look” desired by this year’s fashion eUte. Rings- around-the-coUar, however are chic. Only a minimum of outter wear Is allowed. Frayed jsports coats with padded shoulders and a stale cigar smeU . are appropriate for evening wear.If the weather Is cold, insulate the coat with old newspapers (this edition would be nice insulation since you could also refer to this column for fashion questions that may come up).FinaUy, Uiere is the hat to consider. Felt hats with sweat stains around the brim are preferred although any type of cap or toboggan wiUi the words “CAT Diesel Power” on the front Is ac­ ceptable.Having attempted to justify my wardrobe for the spring, I must apologize for the rather male orlnetaUon of Ulls fashion index.For one Uiing, my lack of un­derstanding of women’s fashion is ex­ceeded only by my lack ofunderstandlng of women. Besides, my wardi'obe is Uie only one I have to justify. Republican Women Install Officers The Davie County Republican Woman’s aub met Tuesday, February 7 at the Davie County CourUiouse.The following new officers were in­ stalled: Mrs. Ruth Richardson, president; Mrs. Kathy Hayes, secretary, Mrs. Marge Green, treasurer and Mrs. PauUne Wagner, publicity chairman.The membership drive got under way wiUi nine new members joining Uie club. The next meeUng wUl be March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury room MTTERTSME 1974-76 INDY 500 WNNCR EVER-FUL] MAINTENANCE-FREE BAHERIES Never needs water for normal life of battery. Plenty of reserve power. Longer life expectancy. $ 2 9 .9 5 exchange •ÌÌ7 2 fW U0?4 W • )?24 rUF lOOSTEII CABLES12 n.lwigth. Stivici gndl nonttngllng. Coppw clsd mMm C \ $9.88 CRC AEROSOLsum wit-- inglnn. ItibriMtM, stops squNks proUcUmilsl. itops run. truiniitN $1.19 NHCRO START BATTERY GHAROER6/12 volt.4 impchirgir wWi circuit . Prnliir, •did Mil « ”“ $19387 ARMOR ALL protactint . . . IfLTOWftto Re^r'^usl SUPER GLUE-3 S1.SS VI8E-GRIPSETSB.I7 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C PHONE: 634>2944 "W¿ jcNoWwHÎT’VÔÜ'Baii'Wtitii VOÜK ttiJûügpÂRTr-------- i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1978 ДВ Davie High Girls Tie For Conference Title Davie County's girls nailed down a tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference with a 71-50 victory over Asheboro in a basketball game played at the Davie High gym last Friday night.With the win the Davie girls finished with a conference regular season record of 13 wins against 3 losses. They ended in a tie with Thomasville for first place. By finishing In a tie for first place the Davie girls assured themselves of participating not only In the conference tournament which is being played at the Catawba College gym this week, but also of advancing to the district playoffs next week to be played In Hickory.The top two regular season teams and the top two finishers in the conference tournament wlll automatically advance to the district playoffs. If by chance Davie and Thomasvllle finish first and second in the conference tournament then the 3rd- and 4th-place finishers In the conference tournament will advance to the district tourney also.Actually the Davie girls played two conference games last week. On Tuesday they defeated Salisbury at Salisbury by a score of 56-28.In the Salisbury game Davie’s Jill Amos led all scorers with 14 points. Teammate Rhonda Bullabough poured In 12 points and Deanna Thomas tallied 11.Davie Jumped out to a 4-polnt lead In the first quarter and then oulscored Salisbury 20-6 In the second quarter to go to the locker room at the half leading by 18. In the second half Davie had suc­ cessive quarters of 14 points in scoring while Salisbury mustered only 18 points for the half, hence the final 56-28 score.Other scorers for Davie in the game included: Dena Sechrest, 4; Mary Oarrtnpr. 7; nnd T,l7.7l'' Shoaf, 4. In the game with the Asheboro Comets Deanna Thomas fired In 31 points and Jill Amos followed with 28 to be Davie’s scoring leaders. After Asheboro outscored Davie 15-14 In the first quarter, the female War E gles came screeching back to out- tally Asheboro 24-10 In the second stanza. Building on their 13-polnt halftlme lead, the Davie girls added 14 and 19 points in the third and fourth quarters respectively to gain the final score of 71- 50 for the game. Other scorers in the Asheboro game for Davie, In addition to Thomas and Amos, were: Mary Gardner, 6; Lizzie Shoaf, 4; and Rhonda Bullabough, 2. Win Opener In Tournament Comets Defeated In Season Finale Davie County’s top-seeded girls are in the semifinals of the North Piedmont Conference high school basketball tournament, but coach Bill Peeler Is ^ad his team has a couple ot days to rest before playing again.“Several of our girls have had the flu," said Peeler after a 57-44 first-round victory over eighth-place North Rowan in a game played at the Catawba College gym on Monday night.“We got by tonight. In the second half, we were fortunate we had the big lead,” Peeler exclaimed after the game.His strong Davie club, paced by Deanna Thomas and Jill Amos, surged to an early 25-3 lead and' held a 37-9 halftlme advantage. But coach Roger Secreast’s North girls refused to give up In the second half. The Cavaliers’ defensive play resulted in the final margin (13 points) being much closer than It had been most of the way.“We knew they would come back at us. You may have them down 25 or 30 points, but they don’t give up,” Peeler War Eagles Play Asheboro In Conference Tournament By Doug Livengood "The old cliche ‘saving the best for last* certainly applies to our tremendous win over AsheMro last Friday night,” said Davie High boys basketball coach Andy Royals on Monday after his team’s win over conference leading Asheboro.With tbe win Davie not only insured itself of a berth in the North Piedmont Conference Tournament which Is being . played this week at the Catawba College gym, but also set up a rematch with AÂheboro in an opening round game of the tourney to be played at 8:30 p.m. this Wednesday night. The Asheboro win gave Davie a season’s conference mark of 4 wins and 12 losses and an overall regular season record of 6 wins and 16 losses. Davie finished the season in 7th place in the nine-team conference.Last week did not begin all that well for Davie as the War Eagle squad : ' traveled to Salisbury last Tuesday for a conference tilt which resulted in a 37-22 victory for Salisbury in a game which saw Dayle try ,a,"plowdOwn” or “stall offensé” in an effort to capture a win.The War Eagles took their time on every possession, dribbled a lot, passed the ball from one side of the court to the other, and moved their offense in every direction but that of the basket.In the meantime, Salisbury sat back in its zone defense, switching to a man-to- man when the mood struck, and waited for Davie County to make mistakes.“We didn’t feel like we’d have a great chance to win if we played like usual,” said coach Royals. “We felt like if we could stay within four points of them until late, say with four minutes to go, we could win it.“It ahnost worked.”Almost, that is, in reference to three quarters of the game. The War Eagles trailed, 4-2, at the end of the first period and were down, 12-8, at halftime. At the end of three quarters, Salisbury held a 20-14 lead. Tlien came the worst thing to happen to Davie County since. Pearl Harbor - the perilous, fourth-quarter, Salisbury Hornet scoring binge. It seems as if the word “patented” should be in there, somewhere. Led by Terry Johnson and Tim Smith, SaUsbury hit shot after shot, kept control of the boards and literally sent the War Eagles to the cleaners. The .. Hornets rallied for 17 points in the final period, three points shy of their total in the first three quarters, and grabbed the 15-point victory. Salisbury was able to push its advantage to as much as 18 •points twice in the fourth quarter. “We thought our strategy was working for three periods,” Royals said.' "It worked, except we weren’t hitting '. our shots. They (Salisbury) were taking ” 15-18 footers and hitting the nylons. We tried the same shots and hit nothing.”Salisbury connected for 15 field goals in 32 attempts for 47 percent while the War Eagles hit 10 of 33 tries from the floor for 30 percent. On the boards, Davie County held a slight edge, 18-15.Johnson was the Hornets’ leading scorer with 12 points. He hit five of seven attempts from tbe floor. Smith added eight points, while Willie HoweU and Woodrow Boler contributed six apiece.None of the Davie County players was able to reach double-figure scoring. Steve Fleming was the War Eagles’ high man with eight points, aU of those coming in the first half.SaUsbury’s Johnson led aU players on the boards with seven rebounds. Joe Etchison pulled down flve to lead Davie County. Then came Friday night and Davie’s big win over the Comets of Asheboro on Davie’s home court at the Davie High gym. Davie County’s boys used a strong defense to gun down the Comets. They employed a box zone and one (Joe Et­chison) guarding Mark Hunt. They also used a triangle and two at times. Et­ chison stayed with Hunt throughout the game and held the Asheboro standout to seven points. Meanwhile, Toni Heslin led the Davie County attack with 12. Etchison and Steve Fleming had 11 apiece.“Asheboro came here Friday leading the conference, a position they have held for the entire season. A win for them would have given them the conference championship outright,” noted Royals. As a result of the loss, Asheboro finished in a tie with North Davidson for the regular season conference title."We went into the Asheboro game trying to get ourselves Into the tour­nament. We also went into the game looking for that ‘big happening’ that we have talked about all season,” added the Davie coach.Royals commented that "when the smoke had cleared” and his boys had won the game that he could not “describe in words the emotion that the Davie kids experienced after the game.” Observed Royals, “Some were In tears, others were just overly ex­ cited.”According to the Davie coach his team was able to do “two impo^nt things throughout the game with Asheboro - control and maintain the tempo just like we wanted it and play our game plan smart and execute in clutch situations.” Said Royals, "Asheboro likes a fast tempo, so we spread out in our four- comer offense to control it.” Added Royals, “Our players did a very good job in executing this offensive scheme.” Noting that Davie faces the Asheboro Ctomets In the opening round of the conference tournament. Royals remarked, "They wiU come tb play us and we wiU be going after them.”"We expect another great game, another tough game. If we get our en­ thusiasm geared properly and, of course, play aggressively against them, we have a great chance of i)eating Asheboro again,” said Royals. Davie Wrestlers End Season The Davie High wrestling team finished I9tb in a field of 20 teams participating in the North CaroUna High School Piedmont Wrestling Tournament held at the Salisbury High gym last Friday and Saturday. Davie compiled a team total of 12 points in the tournament to edge out West Davidson which posted 8 points for last place In the tournament. No Davie matman made it past the quarterfinals of the tourney. With the tournament the Davie wrestlers finished their season - a season which saw the Davie squad post a North Piedmont Conference mark of 2 wins and 6 losses. The 2-6 record tied Davie with Asheboro and Lexington for Pinebrook Little League To Elect Officers Pinebrook Baseball Little League will hold the election of officers Thursday, February 16 at Smith Grove Community Center.The 7:30 p.m. meeting wUI include a scheduling and planning for the up­ coming season. The public is Invited to attend. For more information caU Clyde Nestor at 998-4452 after 8 p.m. a next to last place finish in the con­ference race. Final wrestling standings for the 1977- 78 season in the NPC were as foUows: WON LOST TIED Trinity 8 0 ThomasviUe 7 1 North Rowan 5 2 West Rowan 5 2 1 North Davidson 3 5 1 Asheboro 2 6 Davie County 2 6 Lexington 2 6 SaUsbury 1 7 Davie County Little League Basl(etball Standings ^ add aClfmatirbI Heat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuei Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING , 7 0 0 / American Conference (3rd-and 4th-graders) W L Bearcats 3 iWarriors 3 1Mustangs 3 1Buckeyes 2 2 Vikings 2 2Falcons 2 2WildcaU 2 2Bulldogs 1 3 Hawks 1 3 Lions 1 3 National Conference (5th-and 6th-graders) W L Terpg Globetrotters Tar HeelsPiratesDeaconsCavaliers Blue DeviU Wolfpack Results of February 11 games: American Conference - BuUdogs, 10 and Hawks, 4; Falcons, 8 and Lions, 2; Vikings, 7 and WildcaU, S; MusUngs, 4 and Buckeyes, 0; and Warriors, 5 and Bearcats, 3.National Conference - Tar Heels, 27 and Cavaliers, 23; Pirates, 29 and Wolfpack, 13; Globetrotters, 29 and Blue Devils, 18; and Terps, 26 and Deacons, 16. Schedule of games for February 18: American Conference 10:30 a.m. - Lions vs. Wildcats 11:00 a.m. - Vikings vs Bulldogs 11:30 a.m. - MusUngs vt Warriors 12:00 noon - Hawks vs BearcaU 12:30 p.m. - Falcons vs Buckeyes National Conference l:(U p.m. • Terps vs WoUp«ck 1:45 p.m. - Globetrotters vs Pirates 2:30 p.m. - Tar Heels vs Deacons 3:1S p.m. - Cavaliers vs Blue Devils A-l PUIMBING &НЕАЛН6 Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Routs 6, Moekiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul WUlard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3703 Night 493-4443 - 9984971 Mid of the scrappy North team.Peeler said Thomas, his scoring leader last night with 23 points, and Mary Gardner have been sick since last Friday, when Davie topped Asheboro, 71-50, lo clinch top seeding in the tour­ nament. Davie shared the regular- season crown with ThomasviUe.Even though she was sick last Friday, Thomas, a forward with amazing jumping ability, scored a career high 31 points. Amos, a sophomore guard, also had a career high of 28 In that crucial game.“If we didn't win that game, we would have wound up in third place,” Peeler pointed out. A Davie loss would have dropped the War Eagles into a tie for second with West Rowan. Davie would then have been seeded third because of two regular-season losses to West. Thomas was stUl bothered by the flu in Uie North Rowan game, but it didn’t show up in her statistics. She scored 11 points In the opening quarter and finished the night with nine for 25 field goals, five for U free throws, a game high 18 rebounds, three assists and two steals.Davie hit 22 of 73 field goals for only 30.1 percent, but North made just 17 of 72 for 23.6 percent. Davie also outscored North by three points at the foul line and outrebounded the Cavs, 63-55.Four Davie girls were strong In the rebounding department. Center Gina HoweU had 14 snares, while guards Amos and Lizzie Shoaf, Uie only senior starter, had 10 apiece.NorUi was paced by guard PhyUls Garrison, Rowan County’s scoring leader, with 18 points and eight rebounds. Guard Melanie MlUer scored 12 points, while freshmen Rosalind Wood and Gail Garrison had 11 rebounds each.North couldn’t survive its poor first- half shooting (3 for 26 for 11.5 percent). COach Secreast aiso wasn’t pleased with Uie first-half defensive play. He sUrted using a pressing defense late in the first quarter, but it didn’t start paying off until the third stanza, when it seemed Uie North girls began moving quicker on Uie press.Gail Garrison’s four steals led NorUi’s fourth-quarter defense. The freshman guard had six steals for the game. But the defensive standout was Davie’s Amos, who consistently took the ball away from North. She had seven steals and three assisU to go with her eight points and 10 rebounds.Peeler was concerned that Davie would weaken in the second half because of the sick girls - Telesia Grant, a top reserve, didn’t dress out because of the itu. * ’“We talked about our sickness in case we got in foul trouble or gave out. We wanted to have some points in case that happened,” he said. Davie carries a 20-4 record into the tournament semifinals when the Davie squad will meet the North Davidson girls in a 5:30 p.m. game on Thursday at the Catawba gym. Regardless of whether or not Davie wins the tournament, the Davie girls assured themselves of participating in Uie district tournament in Hickory next week with their tie for first place in the regular season conference race. The top two teams In the regular season conference play advance to the district playoffs as do the top two flnishers in the tournament. NORTH ROWAN FO PT Ri wood P. GerriMn Brtndf M. Min«r C. Gtrrlton Perris Ltt Ci«rkt Lomax Total» oAvie CO. Thomat Gardnar Ml 0-Э4-IÎ Ml M I J.1Î “0-1 il04 Amo»ShoafSachraiteuKabouehCarttrCornatitrPortarTotal» 0-2 M 0-0U-72 IM I I FO PT RMS 5*11 M W M 14 2;S 10 PF TP 1II0 Ì7 7 4 0 0 0 44 PF TPa n i-9 4-10 -1*3 0-2 4 2M ) 204 04 0 * ÌA ti S22-79 IM I 43 Scora by quartar»: NarfttRawan 2 7 14 It • 44OaviaCauntv 17 20 • 12 - S7 Mocksville Little League To Meet The MocksviUe Little League BasebaU Association WiU meet at the Brock Gym Wednesday, February 22 at 7:30 p.m. All parenU interested in MocksviUe litUe league baseball are urged to at­ tend. Cooleemee Basketball Presbyterian defeated Edgewood 30- 25 Monday night in Uie first game of ttie boys basketball league at Cooleemee Gymnasium.Keith James was ttie big gun for Presbyterian wiUi 16 polnU. Remaining scoring was contributed by Johnny Webb (6), Jeff Taylor (4) and Larry Privette and Michael Foster each had two pointe.Ronnie Myers was high man for Edgewood witti 12 poinU. Henry Boone and Keith Webb each scored six poinU and DennU Webb scored one poUit from Uie foul Une.The RAs edged out Jerusalem 16-13 ir the nightcap with Timmy Smith sparking the RA’s for a toUl of 12 poinU. Ilie remaining four poinU was equaUv divided between Jeff Blalock and Mark Jordan.Cary Phelps was high scorer witt) 7 points for Jerusalem. Michael Grubb contributed 4 poinU and Scotty Snyder and Sean McBride each made one free ttirow. Davie County’s girls downed North Rowan, 57-44, in the first round of the North Piedmont Conference tournament at Catawba College Monday night. Jill Amos po) of Davie dribbles down the lane while being closely guarded by Melanie MiUer (31) of North. Amos had eight points, 10 rebounds and seven steals for the winners. (Staff Photo by James Barringer). Jayvee Girls Finish Season 7-4 The Davie J.V. girls basketbaU team, displaying the competiveness which produced a 7-4 season, sneaked by Asheboro, 47-45 in their season finale.The girls, coached by Aileen Steelman, completed their flrst season with four freshmen, four sophomores, one junior and one senior-rebounder (^nthia Peoples.’The Davie girls whose average height was about 5’5”, gave up three inches to opponents according to coach Steelman and had to "hustle to get the rebounds.”WhUe the girls did a respecUble job on the boards they suffered from a 25 to 30 percent field goal percenUge.The Davie cagers used quickness and fast breaks to keep opponents off- balanced and adds Steelman, “Grisette and Howard brought us out of several close situations with steals and fast breaks.”Free-throw percentage was Ubulated at around 30 percent for the season. The girls Improved with a 63 percent from the free-throw line against Asheboro. In the Asheboro game, Cindy WiUiam lead Davie In scoring wltti 10 points foUowed by JiU Carter wiUi 8, Twana Smoot, 7; Cynthia Peoples, 6; Angela Riddle, 6; Katherne Grisette and Amy Howard with 5. AnlU Jordan and Rhonda Driscoll round out ttie J.V. bench.Total scoring for the girls Is as foUows: JUl Carter wiUi 91 points, Katherine Grisette and Cynthia Peoples with 69 each, Twana Smoot, 56; Amy Howard, 48; Anita Jordan, 39; Cinday WUUams, 36; Angela Riddle, 23; Francis CampbeU, 18 and Rhonda DriscoU with 5.In their eleven games Davie outscored their opponents 454 to 389.In looking forward to next season Coach Steelman said, "the team should be stronger next year wltti one year of experience and oiUy losing one player.” Steelman also added that several of the girls wUl be gobig to basketbaU camps over the summer to sharpen their skills which should help to make next , year even more successful. William R. Davie Basketball Murphy’s Nursery suffered their first loss of the season last Thursday with 57 to 54 decision to Bixby in the WiUiam R. Davie Men’s BasketbaU League.In February 7 basketbaU action Bixby walloped Hunting Creek, 82-58; Byerly’s Bombers tripped Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning, 68-64 in overtime action and Mutual of Omaha wallced over Mother’s Finest, 89-47.On February 9, Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning defeated Mother’s Finest, 77-46; Bixby humbled Murphy’s Finest, 57-54 and Cooleemee Western Auto overcame Seaford’s Lumber Company, 79-72. t)n Saturday Seaford Lumber Com- pany won by forfeit over Davie Sport Shop; Mutual of Omaha sweaked by Hunting Creek in double overtimes and Cooleemee Western Auto dropped Byerly’s Bombers, 76-62. Standings for the league is as follows: Davie Sport Shop C^leemee Westerr BixbySeaford Lumber Mutual of Omaha Wilson Heating Byerly’s Bombers Hunting Oeek Mother’s Finest W L 15 I 12 4 10 5 10 6 8 7 7 8 6 10 4 11 3 13 2 12 By Jim Dean ‘The fox is not a very big animal, but differences of opinion concerning his status in North CaroUna have loomed large in recent years. Hie problem is ttut-unlUce most wUdlife species-SUte laws and many local laws controlling fox hunting or trapping have never been clear, and some are contradictory. Moreover, recent interpreUtion and court action have not clarified the matter to ttie satisfaction of aU parties concerned. Last year, efforU by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­mission to streamline and wUdlife laws-including those ai to foxes- throu^ a com]Game Law revision in tbe were stalled for ttie time being. The bUl was carried over until the 1979 session and wUl be studied ttils year by a special committee of legislators and WUdli/e Resources Commission members.Since ttien, a ruling by Uie State’s Attorney General, followed more recenUy by a temporaty order from Uie Wake County Superior Court, have at least temporarily set forth certain restrictions regarding fox hunting, trapping, and seUing; however, die fox sttU lives in a i^ai Umbo Uiat wUl continue untU it can be ultimately resolved by changes in Uw laws. Current», Uie situaUon ia Uiis: Ilie Attorney General has ruled Uiat Uie fox is a game animal and Uut game animals may not be trapped. Punhermore, Uie ruling states Uiat fox skins may not be bou^t and sold regardleai of wtieUwr they »re legally taken or twt, and game animals may only be bunted during Ute day between sunrise and sunset. BoUi fox hunters and fur dealers were unhappy wiUi parU of Uw ruling, and fur dealers were so diswttsfied witti the resulctlon on seUing fox sUos Uiat Uiey successfuUy sought a temporary order ttiat requires ttie WUdlife Commission to conUnue issuing permiU to fur dealers to buy and seU lawfuUy Uken fox skins untU the case Is tried in the next term of Superior Court in Wake County.Fox hunUrs, whUe pleased witti ttie opinion prohibiting trapping of foxes, are distressed because of ttie Attorney General’s ruling regarding fox hunting at night, and the order requiring permiU to be issued for sale of fox siiiis. Hie Wildlife Commission has no alternaUve bttier ttian to enforce Uie law in ac­ cordance with tbe A’tomey General’s interpreUtton and tb Court’s order."ActuaUy, no one U very happy wltti Uie present situaUon,” said Robert B. Haiel, execuUve diractor of ttie WUdlife Commission. ‘“The fur dealers were not happy witti ttie Attorney General's ruling prohiblUng ttie sale of fox pelU, and the fox hunUrs are not happy wiUi the present restricUon against night hunting. Наш expressed sympaUiy for Uie sportsmen, u-appers and fur dealers who bad been cauAt up in Uie confusing and often contraelctoiV laws. "We're simply enforcing Uie laws as wearerequiredtodo,” saioHaiel. “Our posiUon is to try to determine Uie proper interpreUUon of Ше law, and then proceed wiUi iU enforcement. "The WildUfe Commission is not taking sides witti any particular group on ttiis issue. We’re not pro- or anti- fox hunters, trappers or fur dealers. AU have letfUmete intereati. We don't want to see this matter develop into a bitter controversy among these various groups, and we hope Uiat ttie Uws regarding foxes can be changed so as to clear up the matter. i 4В w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 National Guard Promotions Eight enlisted persons were presented with promotions at the February drill assembly formation Saturday by ILT James J. Cummo Jr., Detachemtn Commander. William Allen Jr. to Staff Sergeant, James 0. Kiger to Sergeant, James C. Lyons to Sergeant, Larry O’Neal to Sergeant, Katherine B. Simpson to Specialists Fifth Class, Pheneious C. Williams to Specialist Fourth Class, Larry D. Sisk to Private First Calss and Lester L. Arnold to Private Two.At the December drill, 9 men were presented their promotions by ILT Cummo. Royal Howell to SP4, Mark McIntyre SP4, James M. Shepard to SP4, James L. BuIIabough to PFC, Tony D, Driver to PFC, Harold R. Rivers to PFC, Charles D. Sechrist to PFC, Ronald W. Smith to PFC and Samuel J. Cody to PV2. Liability Insurance For Law Enforcement Officers Being Studied By Commission National Guard personnel: Lt. James J. Cummo Jr., Sgt.O’Neal, Sgt. James C. I^ons, Pv2 Lester L. Arnold. Pfc. Larry D. Sisk, Sgt. James O. Kiger, Sp-5 Katherine B. Simpson and S-Sgt William Allen Jr. Law enforcement officers in Davie County and its municipalities may soon be able to purchase reasonably priced liability insurance to cover them in the performance of their police duties if a new legislative Commission has its way.The Law Enforcement Officers Liability Insurance Study Commission began in January to study the need for liability insurance and ways of providing coverage at an affordable price. The commission was created by the 1977 General Assembly at the request of Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.Chaired by J.B. Gibson, President of Jones and Peacock, Inc., a High Point insurance firm, the twelve-member commission will look into alternative methods of providing coverage to law enforcement officers at a price they can School Children Of 1876 Speak To Kids Of Today By Donald J. FrederickNational Geographic News Service Children 100 years ago worried about the perils of bachelorhood, kindness to animals, and everyday virtures Uke obeying their parents.Displaying handsome penmanship, their writings covered everything from the original of the household pin to the mysteries of the hummingbird, and provide an intimate and sometimes humorous portrait of the time, the National Geographic Society reports.All this shines through in a collection of essays, stories, and versus written by 39 boys and girls, ages 11-15, in the upper grades of Irving School in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1876. Their efforts were fashioned into an unusual time capsule in the form of a book dedicated to the school children of 1976 and to the memory of the boys and girls of 1776 on the occasion of Uie Centennial Exibition in Philadelphia. It was all due to the imagination and foresight of Mrs. Lou Wilson, a brilliant teacher and educator who became the first woman school superintendent in the United States.. Resurrected in 1976, the hand-written and drawn volume recently was reproduced and published by the Iowa State University Press and sponsored by the Smithsonian In­stitution . Perfectionist though she was, Mrs. Wilson resisted the temptation to copy- edither proteges’ offerings and let stand occasional slips in spelling and syntax, showing that her charges were entirely normal and, above all, individuals.Quality of the writing seems a little better than contemporary standards. As Adolphe E. Meyer, emeritus professor of educational history, New York University, points out in a foreword: “One inclines to drop a sentimental tear, not so much because our modem scientific pedagogues have dismissed, the teaching of penmanship as a waste of time but rather because In the procession of the years in one way or another so many of today’s children are unmoved by a sense of quality ; Immune to striving; and indifferent to pride in their work.”Pride in their work didn’t stand in the way of free-spirited observations and irreverent humor.Describing a typical girl of the time, a pupil wrote: “She is as fair and fresh as an old maid of forty, who uses Lairds bloom of youth...Her cloak is made after the latest style and fits like the paper on the wall...She is not very well acquainted with the correct usage of her own language. But speaks currant slang quite fluently.”Bachelors seemed to be more the objects of pity than humor. At the end of her woeful story, a student had "the poor old bachelor all alone now, no one to cheer his lonely path, or make his home pleasant and beautiful, but while there’s life there’s hope, may this be one consoling thought for this poor old bachelor.”A poem written by one lad counseled his classmates on how to avoid the single state; “Fight your battles through your life-Don’t get timid when well doing- You will never get a wife--If you are afraid of wooing~Be a hero.”The challenge to compose rhymes in five minutes for posterity produced some amusing results, including an offering that suggested a budding Ogden Nash: “This school was built in eighteen seventy...I hope it will remain until nineteen and eleventy.”Writing in a more serious vein, students composed essays on historical figures like Oliver Cromwell, William Shakespeare, and Edgar Allan Poe. Some .took on intangible subjects like memory: “Every human being has a history and memory is writing it.” Short stories often contained a moral. In "A walk in the Woods,” a brother and sister find я nest of baby birds. They resist the temptation to bring them home and are rewarded by their mother who buys them “a live canary bird and a large cage for it.”No matter what the topic, the pupils of Irving School hoped their work would be Difference In Society’s Preceytion Studied Society And The Traditional Female Role What do people think of women who step out of the traditionally female role?Two North CaroUna State University students have won a research award for a study which examines the differences in society’s perception of the woman with a traditionaUy female job and the “new” woman Ih a ■ non-traditional profession.Patti Manning of Raleigh and Blanche Creech of Dover, Delaware, who coUaborated on the study for thehr senior research in psychology, were awarded the 1978 Student Research Award by the Southeastern P sychological Association.Their papers wUl be read at the organization’s annual meeting in Atlanta in March.Creech and Manning examine two major issues in their research, which was conducted under the direction ot Dr. Katherine W. Klein, social psychologist at NCSU. The study Is concerned with how occupation affects juror decisions in legal trials involving women who are victimized. -WOMEN ASSAULTED-The students describe the cases of two professional women who are assaulted, but not raped.One of the women works as a school teacher; the other, as an engineer.The jurors” ln this case, college students~are charged with determining if the case is one of assault with intent to commit rape, assault and battery with Intent to do bodily harm, or simple assault and battery.In developing the courtroom idings, the students show how the i of the jurors affect their decisions.Jurors were more lUtely to find the defendant guilty of assault with intent to commit rape in the teacher’s case. The teacher was perceived to be more feminine than the engineer, and more a victim of chance.An analysis of the verdict data In­dicates that the occupation of the vic­tims was not related to the verdict in terms of overall conviction and acquittal. However, the defendant in the engineer’s case was more often given the more lenient verdict.The students ask, “Could It be that women who violate society’s ex- oectations be seen as less deserving of society’s protection?”Although the engineer is not seen as more to blame for the assault than the teacher, she is not accorded justice equal to that given the teacher.The students found several Important differences In perception and treatment of professional women.The student researchers list three questions which they feel need further study. One question relates to how women in non-traditlonal professions are treated because of bias.A second question refers to treatment of professional women in legal proceedings, and the third, is concerned with changing biases about non- traditional female professionals as they become Involved in other situations.Creech and Manning conclude that more research wiU oe needed as in­ creasing numbers of women enter traditionally male fields of work.The Southeastern Psychological Association gave its first Student Research Award to an NCSU student in 1974. Courtney Mullins of Raleigh, who is now in Graduate School at NCSU, won the award. JOIIM THE MOVE TO ■MM! I =11 FOR DOMiSTIC CARS I65-I3X__*42“ í 3SR.1SI_.*83™ ПМ ЗХ __^*44*** B R 7M JX ...*5 1** П М 4 « _ * 4 8 “ DITUA xJ S S ““ Ш .14 Х _ ’ 5 1 “ I „ ..4 xJ 6 5 “ И И Д Х— Ч З *® W 8.14X-.^61® ® 20S-14L 21S-14X 19S-15 $ 6 2 *0 FR7044X-. OR70.14X.J67 $ 6 1 5 0 00 $С050 Й 5 0 HR70.15xJ G 9 ” Sft750 Ш 8 .1 5 .Л 225 15Х--.’ 0 1 $ 7 0 2 3 0 .15 Х^ Л 6 ^« 00 00 00 00 CLEMMONS TIMondAUTOMOTIVI L«wlsvlll»-CI«mmont Rood. CI«mmoni, N.C. Ph 766-S49Q HOUR!I DAILY в100<«|00. lAT. S-l MOCK Un ai4 AuIm m Mm 4 Ш C e tm trv C M M . Ш -IO tQ Ш '1 0 1 1 \ПвШМтщф$иш1»гШ»>Птви All Huais ixnuui . H ü lA X . M O U N IIN C . B A IA H C IH C G.T. Q U A LIFIER C .T . Q U A LIFIER Steel Radial "60" Series Steel Radial "70" Series BR60X13...’ 50.00 BR70X13...44.00 ER60x14..55.00 ER70X14...49.00 FR60x14....59.00 FR70X14...52.00 GR60x14...63.00 GR70x14..54.00 FR60x15 .61.00 GR70x1&..60.00 GR60x1&..65.00 HR70x15..62.00 HR60*1B..67.00 6-ply Rating LR60x15...72.00 LR70x16 65.00 of some use to schoolchildren 100 years later. For as they put it: “It would be a great source of comfort to the school boys and girls of today, if they could only know something definite about the scholars of one hundred years ago.“If they studied and could not learn. If they whispered and played, and ran away from school, and had lectures day after day, on propriety and dignity, and the great part they would have to act when the glory of the United States of America should rest with them”. I • R Federal Credit Union Elects Officers TTie ninth annual meeting of the I-R Employees’ Federal Credit Union was held at 7:30 p.m. on February 6,1978 at the Ingersoll-Rand Company Engineering Building on Sanford.Darrel Delnes, president, reported on behalf of the Board of Directors about their activities for the past year. Mr. Delnes also reported the PAC-AIR Division at the Davidson, N.C. facility had petitioned the board to change the field of membership to Incorporate their employees with that of the employees of the Mocksville plant. This change was denied as It was felt the I-R Employees’ Federal Credit Union could not support an office at both faculties at this time. The board recommended the PAC-AIR Division establish their own credit union with the National Credit Union Ad­ministration.Charles Spear, treasurer, reported that in May of 1977 they became a miUion-dollar ($1,000,000) credit union and in the same month had employed Kay Caudle as an assistant manager. Mr. Spear also reported that a record S50,805.63 In dividends had been paid out in 1977. In conclusion, Mr. Spear thanked the outgoing president, Darrel Delnes, for having served seven con- secutiye-vears in. that office and for his outstan’dfng contributions to our highly successful credit union operation. At this annual meeting Fred Emilson and Denny Walker were elected to the board of directors to serve for three years. Those presently serving on the board are Bob Blackwood, Carolyn Cartner, Richard Cook, Fred Crabb, Leon Leeds, Charles Spear and Charlie Whaley.John Caudle, incumbent, was also re­elected to serve for three years on the credit committee. FoUowing the annual meeting the board of directors re-elected Charlie Whaley to the office of vice-president, Carolyn Cartner to the office of secretary and Charles Spear as treasurer. Mr. Spear has ehld this office since 1971. Bob Blackwood-was newly elected to serve as nresident. afford. Court suits against law enforcement officers have increased in North Carolina and In the nation in recent years, according to Gibson, resulting in an increased need for liabUity insurance coverage In the performance of their routine police duties.Commission members Include: Sheriff Paul R, McCrary of Lexington, Vice Chairman; Johm L. Henderson, President of Crawford-Henderson, Inc., in Goldsboro; R.R. King, Jr., of AsheviUe; Senator George W. Marion, Jr., of Dobson; Senator WUliam G. Smith of Wilmington; Senator Robert V. Somers of SaUsbury; RepresentaUve Horace Locklear of Lumberton; Wm. R. Davie PTA Has Program On School Bond Referendum The WiUiam R. Davie P.T.A. met Monday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. In the school gym. Larry Tumer, pastor of Ijames Baptist Church had devotions. Students from Suite 4 (Kindergarten & 1st) presented a . musical program. Students Introducing ttie songs were Jeffrey Cornelison-Shoemaker Song, Mark Moore- Hand Jive, Shannon Harris-Mary Mac and Tracy Elmore concluded the program.Ed Jarvis, P.T.A. President, in­troduced Mrs. Betty West, Principal, who Introduced the guest speakers for Uie evening. They were: Jerry An­derson, County (Commissioner; Mrs. Pan Beck, Member of Board of Education; Mrs. Diane Anderson, Steering Committee Member; Benny Naylor, Board of Education Cahlrman; Buck Jones, Advisory Board Member, and Jim Eaton, Advisory Board (^lairman. Mrs. West also intorduced Mrs. Lib Anderson, Board of Education Member, who was present. They spoke briefly on the upcoming school bond referendum. A question and answer session followed. Registrars were present and several people were regikered after the meeting was adjoumed. Frozen Foods When buying frozen foods, always choose packages that are very firm and clean, without any discoloration from Uie contents which indicates thawing and refreezing. RepresentaUve P.C. CoUins, Jr., of Sparta; and Representative R. Don Beard of FayetteviUe.“Law enforcement officers across the sUite are becoming increasingly con­cerned about law suits being brought against them in the paeformance of Uielr police duties,” Gibson said, “yet liabiUty insurance coverage is more difficult and more expensive to pur­chase Uian ever before. We hope,” Gibson continued, “that Uiis com­mission wUI find some ways of providing law enforcement liabiUty insurance at reasonable prices so our law en­forcement officers wiU feel free to perform their duties without fear of law suits being brought against them.” local Students On UN(^G Dean’s Ust Two from Davie County were among Uie 1977 graduates of Uie University oi North Carolina at Chapel HUl. They were:Charlotte Themlsta Mintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz of Route 3 MocksviUe, an AB degree.Barry (Jeorge Maine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon E. Maine of Bermuda Run an MA degree. Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Meet The Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies CHub held its meeting February 7 at the community center. The club president, Phyllis AUen, presided. During the business session plans were made for the chicken pie supper to be held February 25; work sheets were passed out for volunteer workers; voted to give a donation to Cheryl Barker to help finance her trip to Washington,D.C. for the week of “Closer Look At Government” which she won; and decided to put formica tops on two more of the serving tables. Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of Davie County Commissioners, presented a program on the pros and cons of Uie proposed school bond proposal and held a question and answer session. Refreshments were served by Mataline Smoot and Priscilla Clark. Young Farmers And Ranchers Davie County was represented last weekend at theVoung Farmers and Ranchers Leadership Conference at the Sheraton-Crabtree MotorInnt -................... .. .. - - ~ Spur; The conference presented information to the group to take back to their local organization as to what the young farmer can do to secure the future, not only for the farming industry but also for the general public. Catholics Gearing Up For March 5 *200,000 Appeal Ever higher case loads In Social Services, a strengthened effort to locate and bring to Religious Education “unchurched” chUdren, and strengthened programs in Youth and Campus Ministry are among the reasons the 1978 Appeal of the Catholic Diocese of Charlotte is up in Its budget $30,000 to $202,000-for Ulis year. Churches throughout Uie Diocese (the Piedmont and Western North Carolina) are now preparing for the March 5 coUection.The Diocese Appeal, an annual drive, supports Uie eleven “people” agencies of Uie Diocese. According to Fr. William Wellein, Appeal director, the agencies provide the professional and resource services without which each parish or mission would “be on its own” in terms of liturgy, adoption services, schools, planning, religious training.This year’s Appeal which is requesting $50 from each family or wage earner, Is, as were Uie past four in the new Diocese, parish centered. Each of Uie 60 parishes in Uie 44,000 person Diocese wiil receive basic materials to peomote the Appeal but pastors and lay leaders are urged to relate the program to each Church's need.Theme of Uie 1978 Appeal is Sacrifice and Stewardship equal Servil% and GrowUi. Stewardship, according to Uie Director involves proper use of Time. Treasure and Talent. “That involves.” says Fr. Welleim. “good, lean, no- nonsense management on Uie part of each agency and understanding on the part of each family.” Johns-M anville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles. There's fiber glass inside for extra roof life If yo u te going Roof with shingles made with Johns-fy^anville fiber glass inside them. Reason One: They ll last longer. Because fiber glass won't rot. Reason Tw o: They'll resist fire better. (Fiber glass w on’t support combustion. Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for fire resistance by U.L. Conven­ tional shingles are usually Class C ) Reasons Three, Four, Five and Six: They're beauti­ ful: they're easy to install: they're an excellent value: and we have some beautiful colors to choose from. Com e in soon. W e've got the shingles and the how­ to help you need to becom e a good roof-it-yourselfer •21.25 PerSq.We carry quality Johns-M anville fiber glass shingles johu ItanvO. Ш Ltlho in USA Stock Colors Only MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY aiiU)-5:00 Weekduys ^ ' 634 5V15 or 634 iVI6 8:00 l'i!:00 Suturduyi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 - 5В Mocksville Middle School Has Occupational Education Ted dePosses (left) at Biltmore House with a Dint on whicli he has Repairs Inlay repaired the inlay. Petit points were used in the early 1800’s by ladies to protect their faces from heat. The needleworic will also be replaced and protective glass added. Biltmore House at Asheville, North Carolina (rieht) is open to visitors year around. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division Photos by Clay Nolen.) "Mr. Magic” At Tar Heel Biltmore House Ted deFosses is a magician!He doesn’t pull a rabbit out of a hat. But he does perform a type of magic.His talents are remarlcabie. deFosses is the “restorer” and ]ack-of-all trades al world famous Biltmore House and Gardens located in Asheville.Biltmore House is a symbol of gracious living on a grand scale. Its builder, George W. Vanderbilt, want^ to create America’s finest country home. He accomplished his purpose in 1895 with the help of workers and artisans from all over the world. The 255 room mansion holds treasures from throughout the world.The most interesting and best furnished rooms are open to visitors.It is in these rooms that deFosses does his magic. Tpd’s feather touch restoresInlh •r.nill.. <11111. iiuie. icplaccs jli;ps and lost knobs, and does in­tricate inlays.“My father was a jack-of-all trades,’’ says deFosses. “He had a sign outside his shop that said just that.” When he was fifteen years old deFossfes built a violin for his younger brother. His father used that violin to tune pianos.“I guess I got my father’s talent for fixing things,” said the modest little artist. ASCS News The President on February 9 made final a 10 percent feed grain set-aside program, for 1978 and increased the storage payment for the farmer- owned grain reserve program. He urged farmers to make maximum use of those farm programs.Approval of both program actions was recommended to the President by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. “Farmers have the tools at hand to raise grain prices,” the President said. “By participating in the set-aside programs, they help cut the oversupplies that are currently holding down prices. By putting their grain in the reserve program, they will remove excess supplies from the market until farm prices rise. I urge farmers to take full advantage of these opportunities to improve prices.” Tl)e President said that storage payments for grains held in the farmerowned reserve program would be increased from 20 cents to 25 cents per bushel per year for the major grains. Farmers now storing grain in the reserve will be offered new contracta to reflect the 2S-cent rate. “WE hope that this higher storage payment will en­courage greater use of the farnver-controlled reserve program,” the President said.“Our goal is to have 30-35 niUion tons of food and feed {rain in reserve prior to the )eginning of the 1978 crop ./ear. “If our farmers use this program, it will have a positive impact on prices which are now too low, and will, at Uie same time, assure foreign buyers that we will be a relaible supplier of grain." — ThfePjesident «Isn baid jhal Secretary Bergland has under consideration other actions that could be taken to jmprovi.' farm prices and income. Sign-up for the 1978 set- aside programs will begin March 1 and will be conducted (hrough May l in the Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilizatiun and Conwrvation Service (ASCS) county offices. He is a native of New Hampshire who came to the south and met a girl and married her some 30 years ago.Just as a note, he built his own house. He has been working in wood most of his life. DeFosses is retired now after working at Biltmore for eight years, but he continues to work here on a part-time basis. His duties at Biltmore have been varied. “He was working in the greenhouses and doing outside work wben we ‘discovered’ him,” says Biltmore general manager Don Burleson “We heard he could repair things, :>o I pointed out a piece of furniture with a large chip,” Burleson adds. “I asked him to fix the chip but to let me see the replacement piece before he applied it to the furniture. He called me one day and said he had it fixed. I reminded him that I had asked to see the piece, so he took me into the room and said: ‘you find the chip’. I got down on the floor and in­spected the piece of furniture from all angles. I could not find the chip, so I told Ted he had proved his point.” DeFosses is a master craftsman. He is proud of his work and rightfully so.“I didn’t know if I could do it or not, but I tackled the job.I don’t let anything beat me. I take my time and do it right,” he said.“We have an advantage over the craftsmen who made maiiy of these pieces. I guess it took some of them years to make some of the cabinets and chairs. Today with all the modern tools and stains we can recreate the look of all the old wood from Europe,” deFosses pointed out.The trouble with Ted’s work is that you cannot see it. He even has to look closely at some of the things he has worked on.Burleson said Ted once came to him and said he needed some tools. He asked for a couple of chisels, some sandpaper and a few other small Items. “He didn’t ask for more than $30 worth of tools. I asked him if he could useabandsaw, lathe, etc. He said he sure could. But he still hasn’t asked for more than $30 worth of materials.”Mr. Vanderbilt’s daughter had a doll house fashioned after Biltmore House. DeFosses put gargoyles and lions back on the house. A 1629 clock was in pieces with many gears missing. You guessed right. Ted fixed it. It now keeps perfect time.Someone at Biltmore pointed out that if il was ripped, torn, cracked or chipped, deFosses would get il sooner or later.Woruing with such valuable antiques, it is almost natural for deFosses to say: “They truly do not make things like they did back in those days.” He has lo carve little pieces and match colors that are centuries old.How many things has he fixed? “Goodness knows, I have no idea. Sometimes I have to get down real close and look lo see where something has been repaired.” One famous piece is a very complicated ebony dresser. DeFosses repaired it, and it took another craft­sman lo find Ihe new pieces.II is the little things about Ted deFosses' work that you ■ don't see. - . . Ted does Ihe little things in the world's biggest private home. And, when visitors tour the magnificent house, they too will not likely spot his work.DeFosses, like his father, calls himself a jack-of-ali- Irades. This title is misleading.He could rightfully be called a true artist, a genius, a man that does work that is almost a lost art.“Really,” says Burleson, “he never ceases to amaze me.”Ted deFosses is "Mr. Magic” at Biltmore.Only those who work there hishave truly seen “vanishing act.” Since he is retired and only works now and then, what does he do with his spare time? Why fix things, of course. (This is the eleventh of thirteen ar­ticles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next two weeks we will offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered in the Davie (bounty Schools.) By Walt MorrisThere is no formal Occupational Education programs in most of the Davie County Elementary Schools, grades 1-8; However, the Mocksville Middle School is composed of grades 6-8 and does have a program consisting of most of the occupational education facets. Due to a lack of funds for both teachers and materials, part of the occuaptional education program had to be curtailed. Eliminated from the program were horticulture and business. The remaining courses have been quite popular, well-staffed and equipped, and have offered a near maximum opportunity for student In­ volvement. The Middle Grades program Ims dii iliis vocational staff Mrs. Marie Hanes, Mr. Cole Tomlinson and Mr. T.G. Foster.The only course available to the sixth year student, at the present time, is an Introduction to the World of Work. This includes an occupational education laboratory, fleld trips, filmstrips, films, puzzles, class discussions, a small amount of occupational education research, and speakers from the various fields of work. This introductory course is planned to stimulate a high degree of interest and anticipation for the following seventh and eighth year program of more actual participation and involvement.Home Arts is available for both male and female seventh and eighth year students. The program includes grooming, child care, decorating, sewing, designing the delection, buying, preparation, cooking, and serving of a variety of foods and stules of meat. Various methods of presentation are employed by the teachers. These Include field trips to food stores, fabric outlets, factories, furniture stores, setc. Speakers and activity sheets In various fields are used for classroom Instruction and discussion.Industrial Arts Is open to both seventh and eighth grades. It includes small engine breakdown, power tool familiarization and use, and a variety of small hand projects.Some phase of Graphic Arts is available to all sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students at the Mocksville Middle School. For the seventh grade students, an introduction to Graphic Arts includes alms, objectives, in­ dividual goals, materials, filmstrips, films, occuaptional education laaboratory, and field trips. The el^th year student has an op­ portunity to review this previous ex­ perience in all the aforementioned areas with additional application for each.In all three areas of the occupational education classes, small classes enable the teacher to give adequate in­dividualized instructions. Audio visual aids are employed extensively as well as a well-planned program of community resources and people.The total Occupational Education program is in no way intended to duplicate or eliminate a need for the further advanced programs of the high school, instead it tends to develop and maintain an interest in the various occupations after the advantages and opportunities of each have been presented. Durée Michelle Howell, daughter ot Mr.- and Mrs. Gary Howell celebrated her third birthday wtth a party Saturday. Her birthday was February 10. Raggedy Ann cake, ice crean, potato chips and ' Cokes were served to Duree and her guests. Duree is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Howell of .Mocksville. Super Markets Three-fourths of all pet food, two- thirds of all toothpaste and over 50 percent of all aspirin and baby powder are sold through supermarkets. HEARING AID - SERVICE CENTER Americans consume over 25 billion pounds of potatoes par year. Todayl Thursday 1012 A.M. BEITONE HE*mNR *inFOSTER DRUG C0MI*ANY 634-‘2l41 i^reeable Chedcing Ift better than free. Agreeable Checking is the Northwestern Bank’s no-service- charge checking account. There are two ways you can get it: Let us give you a Master Charge card with OvercJraft Protection. Or keep S100 in a Northwestern passbook savings account —and let us pay you interest. Get rid of that disagreeable service charge forever. Open an Agreeable Checking account at The Northwestern Bank today. ^ T H E Odell M. WilsHn, Executive Vice President The Northwestern Bank. Clemmons 6D__DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Charlie Latham Is National Tractor-Pull Champion n .. t^.41... »Um* »t»Mt M ill «k.ItU -------- --------- ■By Kathy TomlinsonTractor pulling is a relatively new rrt for North Carolina, but it doesn’t w in the home of Charlie Latham of Route 1, Advance.FYom winnings made In the westem and eastern part of the United States, he has filled his home over a period of three years with 60 first place trophies and plaques.Most prized of these is Latham’s trophy depicting him as the 1977 National Point Champion presented at the National Tractor Pullers Association in Indianapolis, Indiana last September. “I have always been a truck en­ thusiast,” laughed Latham, "or more specifically a four-wheel drive en­thusiast. I had my first taste of tractor pulling three years ago after I learned of Modern Chevrolet building an off-the- road vehicle for advertisement through Jim Cook, their shop foreman. “It was about this time that Davie County was holding their first tractor pull in Farmingtom. I entered the truck for them, not really knowing anything about the sport, and won. I’ve been at it ever since.” Since this time Latham has come a long way. With his truck affectionately known as “The White Knight,” owned and sponsored by Modern Chevrolet of Winston, he has participated in pulls In Ohio, Florida, Atlanta, and many other states in the mid-western and e'astem part of the United States.Only tractors and four-wheel-drive vehicles are allowed to participate In pulls. Latham participates in the four- wheel-drlve category, which entails pulling a 68,000 pound weight hooked to the back of the truck.The contestants are judged on the distance that they pull tbe sled with the average track measuring 300 feet in length. “The truck I use is a 1977 Chevrolet with a 454 cubic inch engine,” said Latham. "It is primarily the same as any other truck except that it is equipped with special gears in the front end and a special clutch assembly.” "We are also required to equip the trucks with safety features that Include seat belts, fire extinguishers, an en­closed drive shaft, plus many others.” "Pulling is a relatively ’safe sport’,” said Latham with realty the only fear to the driver being the possibility of the clutch and fly wheel exploding.” "Occasionally a truck will break loose from the sled during a puli, but the danger of it crashing into spectators is controlled by the addition of an automatic ’kill switch’ built into the truck.” The cost of the truck now used by Utham is $18,000 to $20,000 and includes "just the basics.” It was built strictly for pulling as can be attested to by only 72 miles showing on the odometer. Latham hopes to get his new truck flnished by March to participate in the World Cahmplonship to be held at the Florida State Fair. The truck now in use will be sold, but the name "The White Knight” will be kept."The name has made the truck and myself well known throughout the country,” Latham said. Jim Cook and I have hauled it thousands of miles from Detroit to Florida to participate in pulls.” "We just couldn’t give up the name,” laughed Latham, "it’s like a member of the family.”“When I started pulling three years ago,” said Latham, "I really didn’t Cook (left) who serves as chief mechanic, adjusts the air filter on the “White Knight” as Latham (right) watches the procedures. (Photo by Robin Carter) ______________________ .. :...................- .. *The White Knight’ know anything about the sport, but there are definite skills involved.” “When I am behind the wheel my main objective is getting to thé other end of the track. I am constantly aware of the RPM’s because it takes a certain momentum to get going and another to keep from bogging down as the weight of the sled shifts.”“It is relativ ely easy to blow an engine,” laughed Latham, “so you have to be very careful to match the hor­ sepower with the traction.” “You also have to be skillful in deciding which gears and tires to use for the track, because there arc soft tracks and power tracks to pull on.” "All of these things could mean the difference in winning and losing, and when the course of events of a pull occur in 10 to 15 seconds, there isn’t much of a margin for error,” smiled Latham.Jim Cook, ciiief mechanic for the "White Knight”, is an important person to Latham, and travels with him to many of the pulls. Cook, along with Larry Hobbs, Jim Bembow, Greg McMahan^and Bud and Freddie Rich are in charge of the mechanical repairs and are the men who keep the truck going. Jim Cook (Left) and Charlie Latham (right), both of Advance, admire the trophy presented to Latham as the 1977 Grand Point Champion. The presen­tation was made at the Awards Banquet ot the National Tractor Pullers Association in Indianapolis, Indiana. Cook, who is just as much of a tractor )uU enthusiast as Latham, has even jeen known to fly his plane to Atlanta for parts to get the truck back into the race and in tip-top condition. When the truck is not in a pull, one can usually find it in Cook’s garage in Ad­ vance. It is here where the truck is babied and pampered until the next contest."Charlie is one of a kind when it comes tn tractor pulls,” said C^k. "He does an excellent job with the truck, but more importantly, he is a good sport.”"He is out there to win, and over the past three years hasn’t given us many disappointments, but in those pulls in which he didn’t win, I know that he has done his best,” said Cook. “Tractor pulling is an exciting hobby for all of us,” said Latham, “and we are working to win even more trophies in 1978.”Latham’s Immediate plans for pulls are to participate in the Sunshine State National Championship in Eustius, Florida, the Dixie National Cham­pionship in Atlanta, and the World Cha­mpionship at the Florida State Fair in March. Hi: My name is Crystal Peacock and I was 1 year old February 9. My parenU are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peacock of Mocksville. My mother baked a Ur- thday cake for me. My grandmothers are Mrs. Marie Richardson and Mrs. Lizzie Turner both of MocksviUe. Davie REACT Club Elects Officers During their February meeting the Davie REACT club elected officers for Uie new year. ’The monthly meeting was held February 2 at Uie William R. Davie Fire Department. Offlcers elected were: president, John McCashin; vice president, Frankie Allen; secretary, Mrs. Lou SmiUi; treasurer, James Atwood; com­munication officer, Henry Hunt. Board members elected for two-years terms were RuUi Leazer and Rachel England. Norbert Edgerton and Larty Moore were elected to one-year terms on №e Board.It was pointed out during Uie muUiat Uie “distress flag” for ¿sa___motorist is avaUable at Myers Exxon on Hwy. 158 and at 601 Shell. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending January 13, 1978 included; Robert L. Chambers, 35, ot Route 5 MocksvUle, revoked as of December 19, 1977 indefinitely.Michael 0. Dalton, 25, of 877 Hemlock Street, MocksviUe, revoked as of December 19, 1977 untU December 19, 1978.Geraldine L. GAlther, 25, of Route 7 Mocksville, revoked as of December 21, 1977 untU December 21, 1978. Thomas G. Farner, 27, of Route 3Mocksvllle, suspended as of January 23,1978 until May 23, 1978.George R. Morgan, 44, of Mocksville, suspended as of January 20, 1978 until AprU 20, 1978. Clarence Revels, 25, of Route 5 Mocksville, revoked as of December 21,1977 until December 21, 1981.For the period ending January 20, 1978: Harvey E. Cass, 33, ot Route 2 Ad­vance, revoked as of January 30, 1978 indefinitely.Michael E. Brown, 19, of Cooleemee, suspended as of January 28, 1978 until February 27, 1978.David H. Hairstoh, 40, of Route 7 Mocksville, revoked as of January 30, 1978 indefinitely. (jene G. WUes, 28, of Route S MocksviUe, suspended as of January 27, 1978 untU July 28, 1978.Johnny R. Williams, 40, of Route 4 MocksviUe, revoked as of December 22, 1977 until December 22, 1978. Appreciation Next to invention is the power of in­terpreting invention; next to beauty the power of appreciating beauty. Margaret Fuller Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Is April 1 Democrats from throughout North Carolina wUl be gathering in Raleigh on Saturday, April 1 for the Peoples’ Jefferson-Jackson Day Celebration. The en- ttiusiasm and parUcipation in these annual Jefferson- Jackson activities has con­ tinued to grow since first held in 1930 and this year’s event is promising to be outstanding.Tentatively scheduled for Uiis year’s main speaker is John White, newly appointed by President Carter as Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. White, a Texan and former deputy secretary of agriculture, is also a close friend of Com­missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and Governor Jim Hunt. “We are looking forward to having Chairman White here in North Carolina and in aiding him in carrying out his programs in 1978,” says Democratic Party Executive Director Steve Glass. “One of his objectives for Democrats coincides with out main ob­jective of electing Democratic candidates to Congress.” This year’s Jefferson- Jackson’reception and dinner wUl be held in the newly constructed Jim Graham Building at the State Fairgrounds. "The acoustics, seating, and location are perfect for this type of func­ tion,” according to Jef­ferson-Jackson Chairman Peggy Stamey. “Again, we are keeping the format pretty much the same with prices low so all Democrats may participate in the celebraUon.” Tickets are $25.00 per person.On Friday evening, March 31, the Democratic Party is sponsoring a “Democratic Gala” that wiU be patterned after the 1977 Inauguration Gala. Plans for this kick-off event are still in the making 'FinaUy t*ve fo u n d aM A N - S IZ E tractor** You'll be happy with the way POW ER KING tractor handles bigger, tougher jobs. Mow faster with 60" mower. Plow, till, bulldoze, load 1 /3-ton, clear snow with 20 attachments. More workpower, lower fuel cost with all­ gear drive... no fluid power loss. 12,14 & 18 hp. AM ERICAN F c O N O M V BUILT but prices have been set at $100.On Saturday moming the Democratic Women of Wake County will be bolding Uie Jefferson-Jackson Day Breakfast at 10 a.m. in the HUton Inn in Raleigh wiUi tickets priced at $10.00 per person. "The Southern gourmet buffet breakfast has usually been noted for its sparkle and fun as weU as the stimulation of high caliber speakers,” says Shirley Gold, Breakfast Chairman. “And, with Juanita Kreps, Secretary of Commerce, as this year’s speaicer we are expecting a seUout well In advance.” CB’ers Coffee Break To Aid Patient CB’ers of channel 11 are sponsoring a coffee break February 18 at WUIiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Proceeds from Uie all-day affair wiU go to Robert Beck, who has been hospitalized for over five months.The CB’ers invite everyone to join them for coffee and cake. The “coffee break” wiU be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and aU donations wiU be ap­preciated. Mocks Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Myers was a son, David Thomas, at Forsyth Hospital on February 1st. The baby weighted 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. Paul G. Jones and Wayne Jones visited Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. BIU Brown ot Summerfleld on Saturday. Mrs. John E. Myers and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt Mr. FaUie Walker at Knollwood Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Walker is seriously sick.Mrs. Ann Lanning of Winston-Salem spent Wed­ nesday wlUi her parents Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps of Clemmons. Martin Equipmeni and Service 508 Depot Siree! Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2082 In old India, coral wai tuppoied to ward off the effect! of too much tun. 1 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 7B KNOWWHATHSMKI TOflJDAfAMIlY W( KNOWWHATITSllKi TOIfJDAFAMILY Wf KNOWWHATITSIIKf lOtM IIAIAM IlY WI KNOWWHAIITSIIKt TnttfDAfAM! 'N e w H ig h -Y a lu e s Att Lo w C o st' Home of the never ending sale. ---------QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 2/18/78... W E W ELC O M E A GREAT SAVING WORTH 31* huck Reastt LB. U.S. CHOIC BONE-IN U.S. Choice Bone-in Chuck Steak . ub 88* U.S. Choice Boneless a h a o Chuck Roast .Lb *1 ” Swift 4-6 Lb. Avg. C a p o n s . . Lb. U.S. Choice Short Rib of Beef • • Lb.* Garden Fresh Red Ripe S/berries . 2 ^ 8 8 * Florida Seald-Sweet O r n e e s . 1 2 . 0 , 6 9 O P I N S U N D A Y ia - 7 P .M . 10 LB. BAG EASTERN WHITE Pottattoes 8 9 * Sliced m Beef Liver • • • ub.p9 1 Lb. Pkg. Oscar IVIayer a h k a Bacon............................^1 MARKET MGR. SPECiJVL 5 LBS. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LBS. COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES 5 LBS. ECONOMY PORK CHOPS ALL FOR ONLY..................... » I 6 ” Lb.1 9 ' ‘BAKED CAPON •One 4-6 Lb. capon •Two cups cubed potatoes •One cup cubed carrots •One cup seml^dry white wine •Salt, pepper, and paprika to taste •Place capons In a baking dish and surround with veBetabies, salt, pepper, paprika, and wine; cover wtth loll and bake lor two hours or until tender at 350 degrees •During last twenty minutes remove the loii and liberally baste with butter. Allow to finish cooking, rem ov^ and let set fifteen minutes prior to serving. “FRISKIES FIESTA 6V2 Oz. _uffet Ass’t. Flavors jm A A c Cat Food • • 4 рог88 Friskies 15 V2 OZ. Dinners - Asst. VarietiesDinners - Asst, varieties Dog Food • 3por W Little Friskies 4 Lb. a m k q Cat Food ................*1 Friskies 25 LD. Dry Cubes and Dinners THIS WEEK S A V ^ 6 1 ‘ ON THIS ITEM m m _______________________g ^ ^ ll 5 LB MARTHA WHITE 1I M I a y O im c iis e y c o n i Meal mix —W ^ Keeblerl 2 Oz.Vaniiia . Ж ^ e Wafers.. .03 22 oz. JOY LIQUID Ш Dotergent/Щ ^ 8 9 * OUART JAR DUKESi LÌMITI WITH >7.50 FOOD ORDER 6 V2 Oz. Chicken of The Sea Twna......................................7 9 I 8V2 Oz. Duncan Hines ш Cake M ix ....................6 9 * PERSONAL SIZE 1 S o a p (3- ОРрГ ® ® 2 Lb. Zesta SalHnes........................9 9 *^ ‘ BAKERY-DELI* ^ 6 oz. Luzianne instant a h ¡ ib a Coffee ........................*1 16 Oz. Fiavorhouse Dry Roast ft ■ 1 9 P o a n i i t s • • • • e e И SAVE BANQUET 8 oz. BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY Pott Pies 9 Piece Box of C h ic k e n 1 6 O z. Loaves' Broad 20 Oz. Loaf k C h o e s e ‘HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS’ '3 oz. COLGATE DENTAL CREME ^UTtr a b r ìteeoz LB. CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, TURKEY, BEEF STEW. SALISBURY STEAK luffett »ers 19 iTOOTHPAST PREPARATIÓN- $ H PR EP A R A TIO N H FOR 14 Oz. Keebler Pftter Patter. French Vanilla, or Elfwlch C o o kio c e e e e e e 8 9 SEND FOR A iXCASH 'nEBATE ON YOUR SHOPPING BILL' ‘MAXIMUM REBATE O.SO I m iII In on« 6*ih r«gitl«r tap» with th* IprieM ol tho participating Brandt circled land the net weight or fluid ounce ttat*.Imentf from the*» line brands totaling at lleait 30 points along with the required leertKicaie found on display m our stores. SO* GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN OF___MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE OFFER 0000 THRU 2/18/78 VC 6084*8l ICrltco Oil 4S ox......................12 pointsiDuncan Hines Cake Mix-of-Molst t Easy .......... .1. 4 pointejif 'iSos.................................. epolhfelOuncan Hines Brownie MixI Femlly Size....................... 6 pointsiPringle's Twin Pack................ в points 48 OZ. CRISCO OIL DUNCAN HINES MOIST & EASY DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX $ 1 3 5 VHREa n h in es DELUXE II CAKE MIX 19 oz. Manpieaser a b Dinners ....................*1 12 Oz. Downyflake Hot ’n Butte^ry Waffles ................ 22’/4 Oz. Totino Classic Combination ■ m m .................................................................................1 * * 26 Oz. Pet Ritz Fruit a _ AO Cobblers................^1*** 5 Oz. Banquet Boiling^9 lyieat « $ |0« »For 18 0Z.JIF PEANUT BUHER 49 OZ. TIDE Dettergentt 0Я TWIN PACK PRINGLES •ee'ty.limit J'. :n:i;I ШйЫшу io W I ) W H A I I ' M { A N ' - f ' > Í I ( ( J A f Л M11 r LIMITI WITH»7.1 W t KNiJWWHAllISllht IO M ID A IA M 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Funerals GLENN W. JONES Glenn Wiley Jones, 76, of Rt. 1 was pronounced dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital, Saturday.The funeral was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. James E. aoer and the Rev. Alex Alvord officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born on Nov. 20, 1B02, in Oavie County, he was the son of the late William J. and Eugenia Snider Jones. A member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, he was a self-employed painter.Survivors include his wife, Bertha Dull Jones; three sisters, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Mattie Jones and Miss Ethel Jones, all of Rt. 2, Advance; and several nieces and nephews. MRS. CLARA BECK Mrs. Clara Louise Brinkley Beck, 65, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital Friday morning.The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2:00. p.m. at the Bear Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Tony Atkins and Rev. James Reeves of- Gclatlng. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Beck was bom in Forsyth County to the late WiUiam M. and Sarah Harper Brinkley and was a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Church.Surviving is her husband, Hobert E. Beck of the home; two sons, Edward L. Beck and David Wayne Beck, both of Rt. 6 MocksviUe; five grand­children; two great­grandchildren; two brothers, Zeb Brinkley of Rt. 6 Mocksvllle and Porter Brinkley of Spencer. MRS. BERTHA STANLEY Mrs. Bertha Smith Stanley, 84, of Route 2, widow of the late N.K. Stanley, died at Davie County Hospital Februai^ 8th. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow with burial following In Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Stanley was bom in Davie County to the late Samuel and EUzabeth Dyson Smith and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nola Ritchie of Route 2, Mocksville and one son, Coolidge Stanley of Route 2, Mocksvllle; six grand­chUdren) three great grand­ children; and two step grandchildren. JOHN WESLEY HANES John Wesley Hanes, 80, of 1201 W. 13th Street, Wlnston- Salem,died last ’Thursday at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Home. Mr. Hanes was the son of the late WUl and Ada Gibbs Hanes, was a native of Davie County, having lived In Wnston-Salem for the past 70 years and was married to the late Sarah Hanes. He was a long time member of the Union Bethel A.M.E. Church having served as trustee, steward and class leader prior to being in declining health and was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco with 30 years of service.Surviving is one brother, Frank Hanes, Sr. of Wlnston- Salem; two nieces, Mrs. W.H. Eccles and Miss Margaret Hanes, both of Winston- Salem; six nephews, Wesley Hanes of Washington, D.C., Eugene Hanes of Columbia, Maryland, Roland Hanes of High Point, Edward Hanes, Andrew Hanes and Frank Hanes, Jr., aU of Wlnston- Salem. GEORGE A. BRYANTGeorge Albert Bryant, 59, of 838 Salisbury St., died Friday at Davie County Hospital after a brief illness.Funeral was held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church here where Mr. Bryant held his membership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. F.D. Johnson, Jr., and burial was In Uie U.S. National Cemetery in Salisbury. Born in Davie County March 4,1918, he was a son of Mrs. Mary Ijames Bryant of the home and the late George Bryant. He was a veteran of World War U and was em­ ployed as a cook at the Davie County High School.In addition to his mother, survivors include a son, George A. Bryant Jr. of the U.S. Army in Hawaii; two brohters. Elder James W. Bryant of Brooklyn, N.Y. and John Calvin Bryant of MocksvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Helen Francis of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Bessie Newsome of the home. 4*H Paper Drive At Shady Grove The Shady Grove 4-H Club is sponsoring a-paper drive Saturday, February 25. The paper drive includes the Advance area. The club win pick up paper at the end of driveways starting at the intersection of Hwys. 158 and »01 and ending at Fork Community. Inclement weather will postpone the paper drive to Saturday, March 4. Cooleemee Baptist To Hold Evangelistic Service Four Corners Woodleat The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee wiU hold a revival and evangelistic services beginning Monday, February iio and continuing through Sunday morning, February 26.Dr. Harold D. Tallant, church evangelist of High- view Baptist Church In Louisville, Kentucky, wUl be the guest evangelist. The guest music evangelist wlU be the Rev. John Goodman, pastor of Jeruslaem Baptist Church.Services will begin nightly al 7:30 p.m. and Rev. Goodman wiU rehbarse the choir each evening at 6:45 p.m. The buses wUl run each evening, however, parents are asked to accompany chUdren younger than third graders. Nursery facilities will be available.Dr. Tallant is a graduate of Sweetwater High School and Carson-Newman CoUege in Jefferson City, Tennessee where he earned his BA degree. He is a graduate in Expression and Dramatics and was a voice student. He earned his Master of llieology from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville and his Doctor of Divinity from Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky. He has been honored with numerous awards over the years and his work has taken him all over the world. The most recent of his many travels were in 1970 when he was director of Tour Around the World and Baptist World AlUance to Tokyo, Japan and in 1975 he was a tour leader to Scandinavia, Russia, Eastem Dr. Harold Tallant youngsters, third graders and older. This special nightly jamboree will feature Bible stories, singing and Bible drills. Buses wUI run for this service and return at the conclusion of the regular 7:30 service.The public is cordially In­vited to attend. 4-H Bake Sale At Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club wiU hold a bake sale on Saturday, February 18 at Heffner’s Land of Food In MocksvUle. The sale wlU isegin at 9:30 a.m. and last untU they seU out.Various baked Items will be Teresa Smith was honored for her 18Ui birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClammorck at MocksviUe Sunday. Those present In addition to these were, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh, Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Bates. Shannon and Sherree, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larrl. Douglas Ratledge, Patricia Jones, Dr. L.R. Shelton and Joe Shelton visited L.S. P i n ^ News Worship service will be at 10 a,m. and Sunday school at 11 a.m. February 19 at Wesley Chapel Church.Mr. and Mrs. WUl White had perfect attendance at church In 1977. Wesley Chapel Church has lost another faithful member. Glenn Jones was dead on arrival at Davie County Hopsital early Saturday morning. He was married to Bertha DuU, formerly of this community.Mrs. Nellie D. Boger spent a few days with Mrs. Elma DuU recenUy Mr. and Mrs. Bob DiU, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham recently visited Elmer Latham and family at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClannon have a new baby girl, bom at Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Gentry Jr. and their two daughters have been confined at home with the flu. Shelton Sr. last week.Mark WhUe was honored for his tentti birthday Sunday at his home for lunch. Those present in addition to his parents were Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White and L.S. Shelton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheltori and children, Tom Anderson and Bobby and Con Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. E. Davie Ruritans To Have Breakfast The East Davie Ruritans will sponsor a "country-style” breakfast Saturday, February 18 from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Advance Flre Department on Highway 801. The menu wlU consist of pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, grits, and coffee.’Ilie public is urged to at­tend.All donations from the breakfast wUl go Into com­ munity projects. Astronomy No one can contemplate Uie great facts of astronomy wiUiout feeling his own lit­tleness and the wonderful sweep of the power and providence of God. Tryon Edwards Word was received here last week of Uie deaUi ot a former resident, Lt. Col. (retired) U.S. Air Force, Godwin Lee, who had been living in Springfield, Va. for several years. Funeral services were held in Springfield with burial In Arlington Cemetery.Mrs. Leitha Wetmore is improving at her home after having surgery in Mercy Hospital In Charlotte.Mrs. Almeda Bost Is very lU after undergoing surgery in Baptist Hospital In Wlnston- Salem last week. Mrs. R.H. Fleming Is Im­ proving from Injuries received in a fall at her home last week.Mrs. Frances Ward, who underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week, is now at home and is Im­ proving. Gene Smith To Sing At Lighthouse The public is invited to come out to ttie Lighttiouse tn Cooleemee, Saturday evening, February I8tli at 7:30 and enjoy Gene Smitti, soloist, present a program of music.There is no admission charge. He spent his early years as B srbeC U fi SU DDfir To Baptist World1 avid basebaU enthusiast “ • ‘»»»»'UW »»u|/|/ci lu Alliance, Stockholm, Be Held At Courtney an having played short stop with Old Prince Albert Pond Giants.The funeral was conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Union Bethal A.M.E. Church with, Rev. Louis S. Wertz officiating. e supper > be held Saturday, February 25, 1978 from 4-8 p.m. at the Courtney School lunch room. The cost wlU be $2,50 per plate. This supper will be spon­sored by Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. Sweden, He is married and the father of two children. There wlU be a church-wide covered dish supper on Sunday evening, February 19, at 6 p.m, to kick off the up­ coming revival. Dr. TaUant wUl be having a “Kids for Christ" service each evening at 6:45 for EFREE-FRSE-FR] Cassette Tapelending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearings Hearing By The Word Of God" MESSAGES BY LEADING EVANGELIST ALSO COMPLETE HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE JutlWriH FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOIEEMEE, NC J70I4 SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for ail ages at 10:00 Morning Worihip at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday IMight: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY 3ible Study: "The Betrayai'& Arrest of Jesus" John 18; 1-12 Morning Worship: "I Wish I Had Never Been Bornl"Evening Worship: "Servants & Masters" Eph. 6:5-9 BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Who was too vile to be cleansed even with lye and soap? Answer to Last week's David, II Sam. 20:3 ' ........................ •j;: **THERE IS A TIME FOR liVERYTHING., Ecclcsiastcs 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - 13ox 15ii JN'ocksville Phone 492-5565 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe Phone 634-2167 Five FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO Custom Ornament*l Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commerciil & Residental- Poitable Welding Scrvice Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284t2782 I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5148 U « BUVUnrCKP HWP Dl U-wnVILU ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m, Wotship Service 11 a,m, CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles cast on Hwy, 64 Rev, Yates K, Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RfV. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School IOa,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 Servicc 11 a.m.^£veninf Worship 7p.m. _ Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ifir....... UAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor on l-ork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a,m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. C HURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. P IC TU R ES O F S ILV ER The vasiness of a dome is rnosi beautiful. No matter what sound or sounds are made in the building, whether the scraping ot feet, the bustle df a crowd or the chatter of tourists- all are caught up in the spacious symmetry ol the dome and pre softened, muted and blended into a musical sound of harmony and beauty. A guide quieted the crowd. When all was still he began to sound certain notes wilh his voice. To our amazement and joy, the notes began to blend with each other until the entire building was alive with an echoing, reverberating pulse of exquisite loveliness. If a dome, the work of man’s hands, can thus harmonize all discord and varijince. we need not doubt for a moment that God can and will make "all things work together lor the good to them that love God. to them who are the called according to His purpose." (Romans 8:28) Dome of the Rock Jerusalem. Jord.m A T T E N D CH U R C H TH IS W EEK MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School ID a.m.Worship Sef Worship Service U a.m. EvangeUstic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p,m, REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p,m, Cornatzer 11 a,m, CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS'LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a,m. Worship Service 11 a,m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 9984681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Price! 1 II KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner” LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. ]. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. SEVENTH-DAVADVENTISTMilling RoadBarry Mahorney, pastorSabbalh School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLF.YAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksvillc Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY frAfTISTCHURi:«---- MOCKS UNITEi> METHODISTCHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEil BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m.Wotship Servicc 11 a.m. Evening Wotship Sctvice 7 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9;iU a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, pastor Sunday lervice 9:50 a.m. Worsiiip service 11 a.m.Sunday evening 7 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPT4ST-----CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a m.Evening Worship 7 p m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert Mocks^e,Rt.4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. , Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SM int GROV&ilNlTEa - METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp.pastor Sunday School lOa.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship b-^0p.m Sunday School 10a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. SMITH rSROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a,m. Wotship 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.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 obligation rulfllled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays ¡11 5 p.m 634-2667 ot 241,1^63 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, FertUizer Phone 634-2128 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5131 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Hione 034-2126 III•ii W:Wí:;í::: 1 Fellowship o:.4U p.m. JERICHO ( HURCH OF CHRISTJericho RoadOffice 492-5291Home; 492-7257Charles C. isenberg, Minister NEW I NION I'NITED METHODIST ( HURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. "Ford Farming-Salei Ahd Serwce' -New HoUand Equipment- A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 634-5969 •y'if :: U I SHI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 ЧВ Davie District Court Tfie following cases were disposed of tn the regular February 6,197B sesston of District Court wtth Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney;Robert Ray Redd, speeding in excess ot 76 mph in 55 mph *one, voluntary dismissal.Delano Hairston, speeding in excess of75 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle white under the influence, judgment absolute against bondsman.Kenneth Darrell Ivey, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, judgment absolute against bondsman. Herman Woffard Voungbtood, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Shanks, make false report, sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, be of good behavior and violate no laws of N.C. for two years; driving while license revoked and failure to report accident, voluntary dismissal.Barry Dean Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost. Christopher Ontel Rankin, larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for five years, $100 and cost, make restitution, probation for five years and special conditions. Brian Paul Quinn, wrong side of road and exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Lonnie Russell Gross, exceeding safe speed, cost. Larry H. Niece, exceeding safe speed, cost.Donald Ray Spry, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gerald Alexander Talley, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the :nfluence, no probable cause.Hie following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Richard Anthony Coling, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jimmie Meigs Pack, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wayne Charles Dionne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie Edward Cates, speeding 69 mph tn 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty F. Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Kent McDonald, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clay Grubb, failure to stop forstop sign, cost.Shi ■■lelby Simmons Gregory, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Randy Wayne Edwards, improper mufflers, cost.Gary Laverne Grace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Calvin Champ, too fast for conditions, cost.Ralph Lee Senter, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Ray Hayes, expired inspection certificate, cost.Harvey Lloyd Dimmette, public drunkenness, cost.Kevin Gail Isaacs, exceeding safe speed, cost.Thomas Jackson Lagle, Jr., safe movement violation, cost.Paul James Rose, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Eugene West, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and improper mufflers, $10 and cost.Gloria Jean Tumer, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.James Edward Tumer, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Joy Dartt Howard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gilbert Sanford Holder, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dorothy Hancock Mondy, expired inspection certificate, cost.Ernest Bradley Williams, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Dennis L. Vines, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Trcadus Mae Butler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rebecca 0. Baker, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Charles Robert Lyons, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Adam Jordan, possess ioaded firearm on wildlife access area, cost. Freddy Glenn Mitchell, operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence, no probable cause.Caldwell Coleman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Lee McNeill, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Francis Bowden Seats, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Stansell R. Amold, take raccoon without hunting license and during closed season, $10 and cost.Bennie B. CampbeU, take raccoon without hunting license and during closed season, $10 and cost.Robert L. Hylemon, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Bobby D. Norris, take raccoon without hunting license and during closed season, $10 and cost.Ray E. Stout, take raccoon without hunting license and during closed season, $io and cost.David M. Taylor, take raccoon without hunting license and during closed season, $10 and cost. Unit PricingUse unit pricing to find the brand and container size of food that costs least per unit, pound, ounce or pint. PUBLIC NOTICE! GLENDALE FURNITURECO. Statesville, N.C. Has Sold Its 65,000 Square-Foot Building To A New Industry Coming To StatesviUe AND MUST VACATE ТШ8 BUILDING! A *500,000.00 Inventory Of Fine Upholstered Furniture Must Be Sold Immediately! _______ Included are Family Room, Den, and Livingroom Suites And Odd Pieces... ALL AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES! • SOFAS From ----^ IIQ • LOVE SEATS From.... *79 •UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS From....*69 LIVINGROOM SUITE in traditional styling with colorful, longwearing covers. This beautiful suite designed to fit in with almost any decor. Sturdily constructed of selected hardwoods, this suite will stand up under years of constant use.........and'you will hardly believe its low, clearance price!! _____ _______________1 the ideas of many home decorators. This suite, ideal for den or family room will add greatly to the beauty and comfort of any home. First quaUty througiiout, this suite has been drastically reduced and nuist be moved out immediately!!! All Of This Furniture Will Be Sold At The Mountain Center Distributina Company BuildinROn The SoutrSide 0mreTstarr4aat1)ldMountairRoadr Three Miles West Of Statesville. OPEN IMONIUV THRU SATURDAY 9i00 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIIJAV NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M... .OPEN SUNDAYS 2iOO P.M. to 6;C0 P.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEII Phone 704-872-2916 Farmer-Owned PCA Has Record High Volume For Year The Ideal Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume of $36,074,788 during 1977 to meet the needs of 2208 farmers and growers in the association's territory for operating and capital investment credit on an Intermediate term basis according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the association.Ideal PCA is one of the 58 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to nearly 62,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and commercial fisherman in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On December 31, 1977, the 58 associations had nearly 11.7 billion outstanding which was an increase of more than $214 million over loans outstanding a year earlier.At year end assets of the Ideal PCA had increased to $38,568,241 from $34,250,710 at the end of 1976. The association's net worth totalled $7,025,735, and In­crease of 12.9 percent over 1976. Cabe said that due to the good year made possible by the continued use by its members, the association was able to return a patronage refund of $117,000 to the members. Cabe stated that the current tnterest rate on regular farm loans through the association ts 7.50 percent.Ideal PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Iredell, Rowan, Catawba, Alexander, Davie Lincoln, Gaston, Cleveland, Rutherford, Burke and Mc­Dowell Counties. The association's home office is located in StatesviUe and branch offices are located in Salisbury, Mocksville, T aylorsville, Newton, Cherryvllle, Shelby, and Rutherfordton.Officers and directors in­ clude Willard Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman of the Board; Harold Uneberger of Kings Mountain, Vice Chairman; Roy W. Rat- chford, Jr. of Catawba, director; Robert Goodman of Salisbury, director; Baxter White of Rutherfordton, director; J. WUbur Cabe, President and Bobby D. Goodin, Vice President of Statesville. The branch managers are J. Franklin Rash-Salisbury office; G. Ray Raymer-StatesviUeoffice; Merrill Deal-MocksvUIe of­fice; James Morgan- Taylorsville office; Preston Redmon-Newton office; BiU Nash-CherryvtUe office; John Dagenhardt-Shelby office; and Odean Keever- Rutherfordton offlce. Many Parents Get Tax Break From The Child Care Credit If you are among the thousands of North Carolinians who must pay someone to care for your child whUe you earn a living, you don't need to be reminded that child care expenses can take a sizeable chunk our of your paycheck. But remember, those same expenses also can reduce the amount you owe Uncle Sam at income tax time. Child care expenses are handled as a tax credit in­stead of^a deduction. This enables you to reduce your tax Uability by the amount of credit you have coming. Olie chUd care credit is simple to compute; it's 20 percent of the first $2,0U0 spent for the care of one child, or 20 percent of the first $4,000 for two or more children. The maximum credit for one child is $400 and $800 for two or more. There are no income Umitations for eligibility.To qualify, you must have paid the expenses to enable you to be gainfully employed and you must have been employed or actively seeking work during the period tbe expenses were incurred; you must have maintained a household that included at least one child under 15 or a disabled dependent; and you must have made payments to persons other than dependent relatives.You may also qualify for the credit if you pay someone to care for your child so you can work part-time or go to school fuU-time. There is one con­dition to this; your spouse must be gainfuUy employed.To claim tbe child care credit, file the long form 1040 and complete Form 2441 to attach to the reutm.If you’re a working parent, the child care credit may be a good break. For additional Tn formation, order Publication 503, or call the IRS toU-free. Pythagoras' theory is todaj basic to the study of geometry, but in his day Pythagoras was more famous for recommending mustard as an antidote for scorpion bites. Most all are major brands—Mostly first—Some Blemished. GOODYEAR For recreational vehicles 9-15 white letter AT Tracker $45.00* 10-15 Lt white letter AT Tracker $55.00* 11-15 Lt White letter AT Tracker $60.00* Small Car sizes BIG ''O '' BLEMS 600-12 wpy................................*19.25 155R12 black............................-J26.25 155R13 black..............................27.25 165R13 black..............................28.25 165R14 black..............................31.00 175R14 black.............................33.00 155R15 black..............................30.00 165R15 black..............................31.50 E78x 14 UNIROYAL All blems -026.50 G78 X 15 -«27.50* L78 X 15 Black belted—...................................-«29.95* PR78 X 15 White 2 ply steel----------------------«29.95* 16SR X 15 - «32.00* F60 X 14 White letter belted--------------------«29.95* G60 X 14 White letter belted--.......................—«33.95* GENERAL D78 X 14 White polyester $2 2 3 7 * DR70 X 14 While letter, first «36.99 -EMPCO-Mfg. by General PREMIUM POLYESTER 4-PLY -7 Rib tread* 560-15...............................................................«25.50 A78-13.................................................................25.00 B78-13.................................................................26.00 C78-13..................................................-............26.50 c 78-14.........................................................28.00 E78-14.............-.................................................29.00 F78-14 and 15..............................-....................30.00 G78-14 and 15................................-..................31.50 H78-14 and 15.....................................................33.00 J78-15..............................................34.50 L78*15...........-..................................................-35.00 All price* Include mounting and balancing and F.E.T; Plus old tire and N. C. state Vv 4% В Д 1 Т У '8 -Т Ш Е COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-SSei 679-2U1 634-2365 Hours; 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to‘a Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sat. I I Mayor Pleased With First 'Peoples Day' In an effort to talk with interested citizens of Mocksville about their con* cems and problems regarding the town, .Mayor R.C. SmUh held a “Peoples’ Day" at tbe Mocksville Town Hall all day February 6.And although Smith said the “turnout was not too heavy’” he was pleased with the “overall results’’ of the day.According lo the mayor, persons visited him at the town hall to discuss various “little things that are importiint to them." Included in the Items ^scussed were the subjects of "dogs running loose, streets needing cleaning and water rates," noted Smith.“People feel freer and more relaxed to come in and sit drwn and talk using the Peoples’ Day approach,” observed Smith. "I’ll continue to do this because I feel like it’s an opening for the people to come in and discuss their concerns," he commented.“I think overall this (Peoples’ Day) is going to make better relations between the people and the town," concluded Mayor Smith.The next “Peoples’ Day" Is scheduled for Monday, March 6, from 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1978 A ctor Boris K arloff was once a real estate salesman. and unex- „ jia Lanier of--------„--------vibrant reds,browns, and tans were discovered in a tree that had been cut for firewood. Malcing the best of her discovery, Mrs. Lanier lias sanded and varnished sections of the wood to use In her home as decorative plaques and trivets. (Photo by Robin Carter). Detraction There is no readier way for a man to bring his own worth into question, than by. en­deavoring to detract from the worth of other men. Tillotson Deviation Deviation from either truth or duty is a downward path, and noe can say where the sescent will end. “He that desplseth small things shall faUbylitUeandlitUe." Tryon Edwards Devil What man! Defy the devil! Consider he’s an enemy to mankind. Shakespeare Devotion The secret heart is devotion’s temple; there the saint lights the flame of purest sacrifice, whic bums unseen but not unaccepted. DewDew-drops-nature’s tears, which she sheds on her own breast for the fair which die. The sun insists on gladness; but at night, when he is gone, nature loves to weep, liley DeltIn general, mankind, since the improvement of cookery, eat twice as much as nature requires. Franklin Difference If men would consider not so much wherln they differ, as wherin they agree, there would be far less of un­charitableness and angry feeling in the world. Addison Mr. and Mrs. James (Son) Cuthrell returned home Monday night after spending almost a week in Akron, Ohio visiting friends. They also visited the University of Akron, where Cuthrell was^ employeed prior to retiring.Mrs. Thelma Gregory returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week after undergoing treatment for the past couple of weeks. She is slowly improving.Mrs. Floyd Garwood continues to undergo treat­ment at Rowan Memorial SHEEKà AUCTIONEER N.G. liwue $24 - j ^ ¡When You Think ^ction : 0átijim^34-36ÍÍ i i РД).>Вох 9Ò3 Mocluvijk> N.C, 270^1 Green Meadows Green Meadows new pastor Rev. David Roberts has ln> stituted a new service at the church and Judging from the expressions on the childrens faces tt is most successful. Each Sunday Just before the worship serrvlce the children gather round him at the front of the auditorium and he brings a short message especially for them and you Sparks and Gene Riddle on Sunday February 12.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson can see they really love It. A . special recognltloi service for Royal Am­bassadors was conducted at Green Meadows on Sunday evening at 7:30. All the boys received awards, the order has thirteen members. Present were Richard Bowles, Grey Smith, Max Smith, Ricky Ellis, Douglas Beachamp and Chester Bowles. At home sick and unable to attend were Kenny Bowles and P.J. Bobo. The boys leaders are Lynn Bettini and Dean Clawson. They invite all boys in the area, ages 6 through 12 to join them.Green Meadows Church was pleased to welcome into the church fellowship last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John F. of Taylorsville formerly of Bethlehem Road were visiting In the community last week and proudly displaying pic­tures of their first grandchild Patrick Troy Johnson, who was bom in a Winston-Salem hospital on Tuesday February 7. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. . Tony Johnson of MocksvlUe N.C. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. VashtI Montgomery and Mrs. Reid Hauser and her mother Mrs. Maggie 9)eek on Thursday aftemoon.Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mr. Glen Jones, who passed away on Saturday at his home on Hwy. 158 near Bethlehem. Mr. Jones was a well known painter in this area. Mrs. Bessie Smiths con­dition for several weeks has seemed a little improved. She remains a patient at Lynn Haven In. MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Lanier in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon. Hospital where she has been a patient for a couple of weeks. Mrs. LiUian Trexler entered Davie Hospital Friday night for treatment and ob­servation.Mrs. LllUan Foster was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment.There wlU be a recreation meeting Thursday, February 16, In the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. AU persons Interested In the future recreational faculties of Cooleemee are urged to attend. There wlU be a free Blood Pressure clinic Saturday, February 8, in the Cooleemee Discount Store by Registered Nurse Mrs. Linda Hodges beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing untU 2 p.m. C o c k -a -le e k ie soup, made w ith le e k , is th e Scottish national soup. Mr. and Mrs. BUl Hale met with the young people Saturday night for a valentine party. They had devotions and games. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all who attended.Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood, Taylor Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker enjoyed supper at Shoneys’ Saturday night.Mrs. Pearl Foster has been sick with the flu this past week.Mr. Clyde Weatherman Is a patient at Davie Hospital. He las been in Uie hôpital a week and his condition has Im­proved some.Mrs. Lou Hauser Kernard of Shreveport, Louisiana entered ttie hospital Sunday In Houston, Texas where she is to undergo surgery Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allyson visited Mrs. Nannie Smith in Virginia Uiis weekend.Eric and Lee Riddle of Mooresville spent the weekend wiUi their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. “Toots" Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle have been staying wlUi the .children whUe their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle have been in Paris, France and Spain.We would lUce to express our sympathy to Edward and Wavne Beck and famUy In the death of their moUier who passed away this week.Happy BirUiday to Toots Riddle Bonnie Weatherman entered Davie Hospital Monday for tests. Gay Markland is a patient at Medical Park Hospital where she had surgery Tuesday.Missionary Fellowship was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Wood Tuesday night and MurieU Calhoun Missionary to Mexico was our guest. Keep Afloat. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M S ALCOHOLliM tOUCATION C0NSUL1ANT Yadkin Valley Talee stock in America. Buy U & livings Bonds. UoubUess, you have offered and received the friendly Invitation, “Have a drink." For some, this may be an Invitation to addiction.In 1956, the American M edical Association recognized alcoholism as a disease, an Ulness that is treatable. An alcoholic is physically addicted to the chemical, or drug, caUed ethyl alcohol. This addiction takes the form of a powerful craving for both the drug and Its effect. The alcoholic cannot predict how much he WlU drink once he starts. Some people are not able to drink moderately, and they sometimes fall quickly Into alcohoUsm. The drug alcohol affects people very dif- ferenUy. Many are able to use ll and not become “hooked" on It.Alcohol intoxicates, ad­ dicts, and clouds one’s thinking In driving a car or In operating machinery. Alcohol loosens tongues causing people to say things to I that lead lo divorce, releases inhibitions ttiat trigger fights Uiat lead to injury and death. Many crimes would not be com­mitted if alcohol were not present. Alcohol Is seductive. UsuaUy people use It In a very limited way to start witti, but as time goes by, they Increase their consumption. In mlUlons of cases they finally slip past an Invisible line into alcoholism. Often, the victim claims he is not addicted. One of the aspects of alcoholism is ttie drinker’s belief that he or she does not have It. Sooner or later, bodily functions break down, and social relationships dissolve. Uiere is no known cure for alcoholism, but treatment for ttie disease is built around the ability and wUllngness of the alcoholic to stay away from the first dlmk.As a national health problem of crisis proportions, it is out-ranked only by cancer and heart disease. Alcoholism reduces life ex­pectancy by ten to twelve years.For most people, the light or moderate use of alcohol is relatively harmless. For ttiose who are alcoholic, any appeal to “have a drink" is an invitation to addiction, to suffering for self and family, and to an early grave. Research Into the specific causes of alcoholism is of recent origin. There is evidence that points to hereditary factors in some Instances. Professor John Nichols of Uie University of Pennsylvania In Harrlsbury bred two strains of laboratory anlmals-one that was resistant (o addiction to alcohol and morphine and another that was addiction- prone. Similar conclusions were arrived at in a Uiree- 'year study using 280 human volunteers. All this doesn’t >rove that addiction is lereditary, but it suggests that some Inherited physiological constitutions are more susceptible to ad- dicUon. It is important for »rents who know there is a listory of alcoholism in the family to inform their children of that fact. WHAT IF THE PERSON WITH THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM WON'T GO FOR TREATMENT? Some vie- Urns of alcoholism continue to deny their Illness or to reject offers of helping for a long time. In such cases, it is important to realize that entering treatment is not always a decision that depends only on the attitude of the alcoholic person. Con­cerned family members, friends, and work ^bsociaie& should learn enough about the Ulness to enable them to exert compassionate yet firm pressure lo make treatment an acceptable, practical, and hopeful solution to a problem that has become destructive.Those close to someone with a drinking problem should not be afraid to talk about it. Often many of us are “too polite" to hurl a friend’s feelings, “too polite” to give help. It really isn’t polite to stand by and let a friend destroy his family and his life. Most people with a serious drinking problem really want to talk about it. Friends and relatives can help, not by trying to be polite by pretending the problem doesn’t exist, but by gelling Involved. Every person Is capable of saving another person's life. How are you reacting to your friend’s drinking problem? (This is the seventeenth in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by BUl Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health (Complex. These articles are designed lo 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). DecencyDecency of behavior In our lives obtains ttie approbation of all with whom we converse, from the order, consistency, and moderation of our words and actions. Steele ■nP TOP SHAPE - 'It’s what you caU different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house In tip top shape! It's sparkling ¿lean with 3 bedrooms, IVi' baths, kitchen wtth built-ins, living room and dining room. You'll have a catvort and outside storage. Must seU at 131,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. ANGELL RD. ~ This is what you have been looking (or. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. • You wUI want to see Ibis nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Batii, large playroom with fireplace. Bacii yard fenc^ in. CaU Hen^ Shore. TOT STREET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young famUy. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen wiUi dishwasher and disposal. L«rge utUity room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in tbe rear. , ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today (or DICK NAIL 4^Mi| 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom bone with Den, Kit. ft Din. R. combination and Baths. Separate workshop and storage buUdings. WUI divide Und. CaU for details. This Is what you have been looking for! Almost 2 acres of beautiful land­scaping. Fruit trees, berries and nuts to harvest in your backyard. Separate workshop garage for tbe handyman. AU this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom I'/i Bath home with fireplace. Vou must see this one today. Shelia Oliver wiU make the appointment for you. STUViSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. Separate garage wired for workshop. House’ has new wiring and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or hivestment for rental property. CaU. Shelia Oliver. _____________________!Л WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into wlUi no down payment If aU qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, tVt Baths. Let me give you detaUs about Uils today. Call Sheila Oliver. 601 S. . PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, I Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WIII consider trade for Mobile Home. CaU Sheila Oliver for detaUs.________________ ,W E B UY EQ U ITIES W E JtilLO TO O l Charles Evans ' Office 284-2537 Bob Flschex.Home (BID) в24-в517 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REAL ESTATE CO.REALTOR 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 2702B Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 C.A. White Home 493-6588 100% VA Financing Available a s c b ll RD. - 89 Acres ol ^autiful land located on Paved Rd. Part In Cultivatiiw. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You WlU want see Uils today. CaU Henry Shore. ___ WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land wlUi 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. 7 ACRES • Building lot wiUi septic Unk and water on property. SulUble (or traUer. Located on Klunic Road oil 901 South. CaU Shelia OUver. Dick Nall Home 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 49^SSlг tE'Str-'CblStEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath’ home wiUi Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND • BeautKul wooded 5 acre tract.Ideal location to buUd your new home. CaU Henry Shore for Information on thU terrific buy. 1971 MARLETTE IKAILER 12’ * 60’, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 10' x 8' porch, underplnUg, blocks, and oU Unk. Excellent eoncltlon. CaU Sheila Oliver. 601 SOUTH - New Listing • New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. SheUa Oliver can give you details about this one. 64 WEST • A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air condiUonlag, i^ Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY LANE • Custom buUt 4 bedroom home In Garden Valley. 3 baUis, 2 f (Ireplaces, patio. BeautUuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore | for an appointment to see this beauUful h9.n>e-. DAD • SpUt level wUh 3 Bedrooms, KU. and Din. comb., IH Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. iou wUI love ’ clean home. 3 Bedroom. 11Batb. full basement. No down payment U quaUfications are met. Henry Shore wanU to show you this bouse. ----OWNER SAYJ^iSiUL • 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom l iCvu home wlUi electric heat, carport, paved drive, Urge buUdUg back of bouse. Bring your offer lo Henry Shore liMUy. HICKORY HILL • You wUI want to see thU beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Urge den with rock fIrepUce. FuU basement with fireplace, play room, finished room and double garage. Large sun deck over looking Uke. CaU HENRY SHORE today. I 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. Call Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BRÒÒK ■ACREr^iniU'li«giof wbeo you drive «p.- Ilie well-kept yard typifies ttie entire bouse. Be heartened by Ihe warmth of a den. fb-eplace with bttUt’b><desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreatkm room. Excellant locatUn.. roUNiaVjCENlLEMBN-PANIEL I Country Uving at IU best. 6 miles South of MocksvUle. 2 Acres - 3 year old brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom. IH Baths, large kitchen, living room, den. Panelled waUs. carpet and tUe. Owner relocating. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 i 4 — H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield- Calahain 4-H Club had their regular buBln.esB meeting on Thur- lito sday, January 26, at 7:00 p.m. In the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Building.The meeting was called to order by president, Malinda Wright. She also told about 4- H Camp, the radio program, and long time records.Gary Edwards attended as guest. JERICHO-HARDISON The Jericho-Hardison, Jr. 4- H Club met Monday, February 6, at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building. We had 17 members present. Jackie Harris showed us how to make Mountain Stick Dolls out of natural materials. Uien atl the members made a Stick Doll. The boys made boy stick dolls and the girls made girl stick dolls.Refreshments were served by Shawn Keller and Breena Oliver and the meeting was adjourned. Karen Green-Reporter SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, February 10, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anna Marshbanks. There were seven members and two leaders present.The meeting was called to order by President, Edna Foster. Chris Anders led the Pledge of Allegiance and Pat Carter led the 4-H Pledge. For devotions, Melody Mar­shbanks led the club in the Lord’s Prayer. For old business, we discussed the District Meeting held in December and the County Council Meeting held in January. We also discussed the Junior leaders Meeting and the Radio Show.For new business, we discussed the Long-Time Record Books, the District Meeting to be held February 21 at 6:00 p.m. at the Forsyth County Agricultural Building, and the dance which is to be held oh February 11 in Guilford County.Also discussed was the Junior Leaders Retreat which is to be held on March 17-19. The cost is $16. A 4-H ^ Directory was discussed. Any one who wants their name in the directory should tell Melody Marshbanks. Also discussed was the Talent Show to be held in April, the Fashion RevUe to be held in April, and the Baking Contest which is to be held in March.A Bake Sale was discussed and will be held February 18 from 9:30 a.m. until .... Melody Marshbanks visited the Farmington 4-H Club and did a demonstration. We ’ asked if there were any bir­thdays in January and February. Edna Foster had a birthday in January and no one had a birthday in February. The club filled out the 1978 Project Selection Sheets.r The refreshments were furnished by the club and served by Melody Mar­shbanks, and Edna Foster. The meeting was then ad­journed.Pat Carter-Reportet 1 Farmington 4-H Club I would like to take this I opportunity to express my ^ gratitude for your hospitality at the February 7 Meeting. Thank you for inviting me to participate in your club I hope your club continues to grow through 4- H. Again, Thank you. * Melody Marshbanks Northwest District President kt A Note to All Community 4- H aubs:The Northwest District Officers would like to par­ ticipate in club meetings. If they can be of any assistance to your club, please write. To extend an invitation, contact »Melody Marshbanks, Route 3, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, or call (919 ) 998-4386 or Nancy Hartman at the County Office Building at 634-2634. Northwest District Officers * CENTERTbe Center4-H Club met Monday, February 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the Center Community ' Building.DiffiTcnt planned events were discussed. We are planning to end the Paper Drivn two weeks. In March, we are going to have a Pop­corn Drive to raise money. We are also planning lo have a Bake Sale at the next Center Barbecue.K Donald Rutherford-Reporter Dutchman Creek AUCTION Specid Ser»ic«f I h u K h i-'. l.lu lu . O ig jn i/a iio n s C'harif^ <Vuvtiuns ............F R E E ............... Ciiucii Danner Route 5 Mocksriiie l<hoi\f (7041 634 ’ .i’ 7 ot 49J-S400 1394 M A l TRAIL BLAZERSThe Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday, February 9, at 7:00 p.m. at Earl Hammer’s Farm on Route 1,. Advance. We had a film on “Jumping and Cross Country Riding". Programs and plans were made for the next six months. They include Planning for Show- Cleaning Tack-Bring saddles, bridles, etc., on March 9; Public Speaking Demonstration Practice with Special Entertainment on April 13; First Aid Clinic by a Veterinarian on April 27; and Instructional show for members on May 6; a Youth Horse Show in June; a Competitive Trail Riding Film and Speaker on June 8; and a Swimming Party in July.Several members have begun training for Com­petitive Trail Riding which has been added to the State 4-H Program this year. It was voted to accept the project for planting and maintaining the flower bed at the Farmington Medical Center. Elizabeth Hillebrand was presented with a $25 Savings Bond for being the most improved and actl/te club member for 1977. / The team members for the Horse Bowl were congratulated. They are: Robin Brock-Captain, Elizabeth Hillebrand, Kim McKnight, Ashlyn Hillebrand, and Kathy Willard.The club members are urged to bring their items to Marie Sagraves or^ Jeep Wilson’s by Friday, February 17, for the Sale at Bill Seats on Saturday, February 18, 1978.The meeting was then adjourned. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Community aub met Monday, February ; , » К Ь А М н о у а ь - Aim osi ^R nt 7 -in nm nf fhp rtnvin ' ’ living area. Living room, formal dimng, large den 6, at 7.10 p.m. at the Davie fireplace. ’Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot in quiet, out of town location. Specially priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms. 1 full and 2 half baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and Academy Building. President, Janice Swicegood called the meeting to order. David Winfrey had devotions. Twenty members were ‘ Seci read re t /3Sent. Teresa Shew, , » ныагу. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic relf.-y, called the roll and storage. Plush carpeting, IWany good features plus d the minutes. lovely location. Call traay.The program was presented CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargln. by the leaders on Table i > This lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice.Setting. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p.m. \.E I, At one time It was thought gold dissolved in dew. The Lascaux caves in France contain paintings made 15- 2 0 ,0 0 0 years ago. Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШINSURANCE REA LTO R JACK BOOE RD. - (off Hwy 602 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Farmhigton Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room,' IV^ Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drlve-in basement and l^rge 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 lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Coiftity High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CAU OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 raiiioe NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK • No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms llvlnjg room with carpet, kitchen, dining combinat on with range Included. Full basement with drive ndoor. All electric. DREAIVl HOUSE • Almost completed ISOO sq. ft. of Completely carpeted in the_ large livinjg room,foyer, roomy la iroi__kitchen with dishwasher & range.„ ...... opening to large den with a fireplace. ThreeDavid Winfrey-Reporter ' ’ bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. 3 Bedroom home. Fireplace. Pull Basement. Living Room. Dlning-Kltchen. 1 ^, baths.’ Beautifully decorated. Priced within your budget. All electric. Includes two air condition units. Call today. I RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes m baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. RAYiVIOND STREET - Beautifully decorated centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, living room, large den with ) fireplace off kitchen-dinlng area. Separate utility. 2 full oaths, garage. Redwood deck on den. Lovely large corner lot well landscaped.WOODLAND - New home-under construction 2 I story Williamsburg. Dual heat jiumps. Floor plan Includes lovely den x'J'v) fireplace. large kitchen with dining area. ^SOV*Vie utUity. Formal living, dining and foyer, 2>^ baths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. Energy efficient construction.CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you ouaiify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Kitchen, dining con^natlon. Full basement. All electric. Nicc lot. Priced to sell.CRAFTWOOD • All electric 3 bedroom brick home., Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser., CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1 % bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitehen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in­terior. Large iot in nice out-of-town location priced , so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. HWY 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2 to 3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area just remodeled, den I breezeway. and caroort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Calloday for appointment.IVIILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include Щ baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, ¿extra outside storage. Priced to siilt'your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs.WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home. 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex- ' cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appoinlment.8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom. 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments o i^ . Located east of Mocksviile convenient to Forsyth. Davidson, or RowanAppointments o iÿ . to F^nCounties. NEW LISTING - Very nice older brick veneer home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, family room wilh flreplace, two full baths, and living room. Located Mahi Street, Cooleemee.NEW LISTING - Two bedroom frame home. ThU home has been remodeled. Good neighborhood. Perfect for young couple or small family. BEST BUY IN TOWN • Two story colonial located approx. U/t miles from Cooleemee on large lot. liiis house features extra large rooms, large walk- in closets, and fireplace. Call for appointment. NOR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - This nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, m baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage.SPLIT - LEVEL - This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, well arranged kitchen with all appliances, and large family room with beautiful fireplace, liiis home bas lots more to offer. Call today for more information. BASEMENT ■ New brick rancher located on acre lot featurehig three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. This lovely house also bas cenlral air.COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom frame home. This house has recently been pahited. Nice lot with unattached garage. Perfect for small family. Price $9,200.NEW LISTING • ITH acres with frame house. Approx. 2600 ft. road frontage. Located in eastern Rowftn County*SMALL FARM ■ II acres wilh house, barn, and other outbuildings. Will consider trade. Located western Rowan.ACERAGE • Approx. 50 acres, mostly wooded. Jobis creek. Located bi Rowan County between Woodleaf and Cooleemee. $STS per acre. MOBILE HOME • 12 X 60 Superior. Three bedrooms, good condition, and reasonable price. COMMERICAL • Large aulomoUve garage con- -.taiiilng JilOfl-. fl. localed on 8 acres to Rowan County.LOTS • 3 lots -1 wilh well and septic lank. Located approx. I mile from Cooleemee. Large lot located on bwy. 801 across from shopping center in Cooleemee. FRANK p. EARNHAROt S. b'AKNHAKDT. PboM I$4-24«5 Cuolmiiee, N.C. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. lighway business for variety of es. Call today for more In- Call today. No down payment If you qualify.PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas bi town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitehen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell.3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now avaiiabie for sale. 1200 sw. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, ^ deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next ' to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with 601 S^UTn'^-^Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitehen. and • den. Well and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zoned nighw ^ bt ‘ investment purposes. Cail formation.HWY 601 SOUTH - Cali today for commercial land ’ and buildings Immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville.IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom. 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, livingroom.kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only <9,000.00MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, fully carpeted, large den, with fireplace extra nice kitehen. CaU us to see this one. WELCOME - Very convenient to Forsyth County and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled "great room". Huge fireplace ¿ a n d woodbox. Dining area. Kitehen with dish­-washer. 2 full baths. Carport with storage. Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. LAKE PROPERTY -HIGH ROCK • 30 miles from t Davie Co. Four bedrooms. 3 baths. Huge den with fireplace. Attractive kitchen. Dining room. SUdlng glass doors to patio overlooking; Take. Private location for relaxation on weekends or per- I manently! Must see to appreciate. AVON ST. • 2 bedroom frame home. Remodeled kitchen. Large family room with fireplace. Perfect* for young couple or small family. Good buy. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN - WINSTON-SALEM • Single 1 story brick commercial location suitable for office spaces or various business operations.adequate parking. No repair is necessary, peted. Call for more information. " —I tales arrangements availabler Very______, Car-Lease, rent, or Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes , Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5787 lililí №&'■( c w :íi.w i» Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 Ann F- Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-зггв DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1978 - 1 IB Mtmbtr of Wlniton-Silim Muhipli Lilting StrvlM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. CRAFTWOOD - New homes uf different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from $25.900 to 133.900. RIDGEMONT - New homes with 3 B.R.. IH Baths. Carport,Large lots. Prices range from $20.100 to $22.500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualifled buyer. ■— — HOMES:' ^ ’ ^ fireplace ta L.R. for ACADEM Y RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drlve-ln basement only $14 DAVIE / $35*000 * * P“ "*P W-central air on approx. an acre of land. 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 & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat M Interest with neighbor. _________ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R.. L.R.. den w-fpl., full basement, caraort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. ________ INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 ft. cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired for three phase power; Now being operated as! ph . _____________„a welding shop. Excellent opportunity tor someone. Priced to se GLADSTONE RD. - A very a tir- ^ 'n ', B.R, brick home with 2% baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage B cD U C vV ^ient. 1.29 acres with good gardenarea. House only 3^4 yrs. (^ood buy at $48,900. ___________ LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IVi Baths.Full basement, will lease or sell. MOUNTVIEW DR-VeryniceSB.R. home with 11^ Baths. Located on quiet street. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Ver^ nice 3 B.R.. 1% bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R.. IMt Bath Brick Rancher. Kit.-Dining-DenCombination, Utility Room. _____MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR. 1% Bath Spilt Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. / OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain price of $39.900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautiful wooded lot. Call today for appointment.WILL BOOE RD. - 4 B.R. Modular home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property. 2 out bldg. Excellent buy at $^,900. WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace In two b lo o m s and one In L.R.. has new plumbing and new \^lng. Excellent buy. . • . • « « ■ « « - - - • H O M E S W I T H A C R E A G E : . . . . . . . » . , . . . PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buildings. EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R.. 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59.900.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced.Only $19.900.OFFHWY64 _ _______ TURRENTINE CHURCH HD. - Like new 3 BR. 1 Bath home, large den w- fpl. New barnj^chaln llnMence. woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. HWY 64 - good home with 2.65 acres of land. Only $18,500.--------------------------------------- --- . .. -------------- _ . OFF HWY. 158 - «/4 Mi. on tor quick sale^i. Brick home with 2Baths, 2 outbuildings & 4 1 a 1 Acre lot, ___________ HWY. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16% acres of land near town.5 B.R.. L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontage.SANFORD RD. • Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R.. 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-In stove, 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. EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 B.R., 2 bath Modular home on 3% acres com­pletely furnished. Price only $21,500. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.R. w-flp. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CAÑA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage: Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1 Mi acres of land. 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of MO and Farmtagton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month.^COUNTO^LANE A P ^- ri^N T S FOR RENT Combination Grocery, Service Stateion & Meat Processing Plant for sale with oyer 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. FuU stock and all equipment included ta the jow^rlce of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own SANFORD AVENUE - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep -Jdeal for bustaes^ CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. • Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning taste Ued last year. Excellent condition. CaU today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bustaess 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. Good operating business for sale. GrUl in 1277 sq. ft. building with aU equipment ana 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., IVt Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, undernound diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between MocksviUe and YadkinviUe. Only business of it^ktad^betweenJ-40 and Yadkin Plaza. t o í №a n d- ________ '^N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYWAY NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre.FOSTER RD. - 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000. POINT Road - 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game.OFF CHERRY HILLTlD.-5 acre tracts $i;iOO.55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn ta fescue. INTERSECTION 601 & 801 • 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service stalion with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station): lacre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’frontage, NEAR ADVANCE - Oniv 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1.650 per acre -- ,FORK - Off No Creek Rdi - 24 Acres of land, Approxlmat^y 20 Acres In new fence. Other land ta trees, stream on property $950.00 perpasture, № A R LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres au m umner if both sides of paved road. Excellent buy.ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMV r d . - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Mi cleared balance ta timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North-iot IW X 263,HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway.N. MocksvUle - Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracls at the end of Rd. 1479. —YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres, V% acre good bottom land and good buUdtag site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,78(TCOUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres ta one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end "or the street.--------------------------------------------- 73 - 248.4 Acres aU ta timber located on Only A Sinpli Of Our Uftin«! - Coil For informition on Othtn■ - — “ WE BUY EQUITIES LC in я » Ш г т ы Ф » 1 т т х - 1 Ш Ж Ч Р * Wintton-biom Thi Bnntiiv Bunch SOI Avon S U M t^ li»iU (.II C. 6 3 471»Mirth* Edwirdi . E.p. FiB GrihimMidiwn-e34 6176 еМ-2Ж L u ,i im .6iinHow»luej4-M24 8«»Honwc«tl704-63eWJ Jn»« »«I-Ш-Щ1 I2B DAVIF, rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1478=Public N otices Executrix NOTICE Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having 'qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggini, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Leota F. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the un- them to the undersigned on or' dersigned on or before the 9th before the 27 day of July 1978, day of August 1978, or this or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- •nediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1978 Jane D. Hud­speth, executrix of the estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggins deceased, l-26-4tnp Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1978J.W, Smoot and Lois Smoot Green, Executors of the estaté of James Napoleon Smoot deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of February, 1978. Sarah Foster and Letty F. Smith-Co-Executrixes of the estate of Leota F. Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-9-4tn Notice of Change of Voting Place 2-9-78 4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 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 9th day, , of February, 1978.William T. Harkey, Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey .deceased. , John T. Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COWTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE: that the voting place the the South Mocksville Precinct has been changed from the Davie County Court House to the Auditorium of the DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING located beside the Court House pursuant to a duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Elections. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said change will be .ef­fective for the Davie County School Bond Referendum lo be held on the 21st day of March, 1978. This 1st day of February, 1978. Henry P, Van Hoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 2-9-6tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Ralph W. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 13 day of July 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978 John R. Davis, Administrator of the estte of Ralph W. Davis deceased. 2-9^tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authoriey vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 9th day of February, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled “Zelma Smith vs. Olga S. Boger et al” the said commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, February 27,1978, at 11 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North CaroUna, the foUowlng described tracts or parcels of real property situated tn Davie and IredeU Counties;Second Tract, being 18.17 acres, more or less; Third Tract, being 9 acres, more or less, said tracts being describes In a deed recorded in Book 20, at page 206, Davie County Registry, and Fourth Tract containing 9 acres, more or less, described In a deed recorded In Book 102, at page 52, Davie County Registry, to which said deeds reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Starting bid: $10,655.00 Situated In IredeU County,' North Carolina: Being Fifth Tract containing 6.28 acres, more or less, described In a deed recorded in Book 68, at page 297, Iredell County Registry, to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Starting bid: $2,360.00 Said property shall be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex­ception of ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law provided.This 9th day of February. — W78t— John T, Brock P,0, Box 241 MocksviUe, N,C, 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINADAVIECOUNTY INTHE SUPERIOR COURT F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS.FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Defendants TO: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entlUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition for sale of lsnds>held by the parties as tenants in common for partition.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 28,1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the Court for Uie relief sought.This the 16th day of February, 1978. WilUam E. Hall, Attomey for PeUtioners P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-16-3tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or t>efore the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1978. Lillian S. Hauser, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-9Jttn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day fo August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978, Harold H, Hartley and Elizabeth H, Alexander, Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased. 2-9-4tn Cedar Creek George W, Martin P.O, Box 606 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Phone : 704-6S4-2171 NOTICE OF PiraLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160A- 364 of the General Statutes of NorUi Carolina and pusuant to Article 7, Section 2 of Uie Zoning Ordinance of Mocksville, North CaroUna, that the Town Board of Commissioners wUl hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 7, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. In Uie Town HaU, MocksvUle, NorUi CaroUna. The following rezonlng proposal Is scheduled to be heard:A) Mr. A. Sheek MUler has filed a request to rezone properties located on the Southwestern side of Hwy. 601 North. This property Is a vacant lot between the homes of A. Sheek MlUer and Duke L, Whitaker and is Usted as a porUon of “A"-20 of the Davie County Tax Map Number 1-4- 6, Mr. Miller is requesting to rezone the above described property from Resldentail (R- 15) to Highway Business (H- B). The adjoining property owners are Minnie Brown Foster, Duke L. Whitaker, Buddy Eaton, Mocksyille Deve.opment Corporation and Leonard 0. Collette. A sign advertising this rezonlng request has been posted on the above listed location.AU parties and interested ciUzens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time Uiey shaU have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons Interested may obtain any additional informaUon on this proposal which Is In Uie possession of the MocluviUe ^ning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In Uie Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Cinnamon was once as valu­ able as gold. In northern England it was once considered unlucky to leave the house on the first day of the new year until someone else had come in. Farm Credit News /Я 1 M . . . by M erritt Deal Macedonia Mrs. William Eaton called recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius RidgeUs and Miss Martha NeU Sutzer. Mr. and Mrs. James Horn honored their son Lonnie Gray with a birthday party on his 9Ui birthday at their home last Sunday evening. Lonnie and friends had a great time eating ice cream, cake, potato chips, candy, sodas, peanuts, and sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott, Ms. Lovella Scott and Ms. Shirley Scott w»r( motored to Greensboro Saturday and enjoyed the basketball game at A & T.Ms. Lovela and Shirley called Sunday evening at Uie home of their grandfather, Mr. Carl Cain and Mrs. HUda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Rlchar.d Carter in Four Corners.Mrs. Ann Campbell at­ tended worship Sunday and was luncheon guest of her mother Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and Jean and Darrin.Mrs. Gertrude HoweU and daughter Helen of Marion also a friend was in MocksviUe last. Wednesday on business.Darryal and Kenneth Eaton were home for the weekend, for Sunday School and Worship. May the Lord bless and keep the shut-ins everywhere.To aU the sick and shut-ins and families with sad heart- s...that from every stormy wind that blows from every swelling tide of woe there is a calm and sure retreat. Its found beneath the mercy seat for God is there all the time.Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone here at Cedar Creek was happy to be out at church Sunday School and worship. The devotionals were conducted by Bros. Julius RidgeU and John West. The Pastor Dr. W.C. Hay brought wonderful spiritual message. The theme was "Blind, but now I see.”Sunday caUers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A.L. Brock were Mr. and Mrs. McKennv- symeaton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Eaton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Brock. Miss Cynthia Brown and Miss Leana Brown of the ' Fork Community called Sunday at the home of their grandmother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Owens Tatum of. Winston-Salem also caUed at the home of his mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum and attended church whUe here. Accurate farm management decisions require detailed information on physical production relationships, enterprise costs and returns, and the financial condiUon of the firm. One source of this information is farm records. Farm records are necessary to evaluate past performance and determine why performance has not matched ex­pectations, to develop plans for future organizaUon and expansion of the farm, to acquire addiUonal resources such as capital and land, and to manage income and ex­penses so as to minimize tax liabiUties. Financial records are particularly Important In Ulls day of capital Intensive farming. Three financial statements, the net worth statement or balance sheet, Uie Income or profit and loss statement, and the cash flow summary form Uie basis of any record system. The net worth statement summarizes Uie quaniUty and value of aU Uie assets of the farm and the claims on those assets at a point in time. Thus, It can be used to determine financial progress and changes in the size of the firm as weU as trend in the utilization of debt compared to equity. An Farmington News Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs, NeU Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman of MocksvUle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mar­jorie Schotes in Winston- Salem. Tuesday guest of Mrs. Nell Lashley was Mrs. Vince SparUn of Charlotte.Ruth Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman was one of eleven models for the Mother and Daughter store annual spring and summer bridal show which was held February 9, 1978 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.The (}ueen Bee unit U.M.W. honored their husbands and young married couples of the church with a covered dish Valentine party Sunday night. After supper games were played for entertainment and a drawing for a' door prize of which Mrs. Paula Spillman won a box of candy. Ap­proximately thirty people were present and enjoyed the occasion.Woodrow James is in Winston-Salem Hospital for treatment and probably surgery.The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie WiUiams is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital very sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. SmlUi. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. Lucy Harding are in Lynn Haven Center. Their friends send their love and hope that Uie flu bug that has been In the air wUl soon fly away so Uiey can visit them more. Jesse A, Boyce, Jr Zoning Officer 216-21П 2-26-2tn FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31, EATON.’S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION. INC. Mocksville, N.C. 1977 ■56677.30 BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1976 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assessments collfcted2. Number new members & 25p , . 11 m3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds n '4. Miscellaneous6. Total (lines 1 to 4, inc.)7. Net dilterence of advance assessments: (If yout advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.)8. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 12. Miscellaneous expenses 601 -3 . 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) (Musi not exceed 30% of the amountshown on lines I and 3)No. $50. 14. Death Benents paid (No. 41) No . $100 No. S200. $15,657,57 i 7864..U ^I0:.I0 0 p ^б01.:з 1700.00 4SOÜ.OÜ 15. Membership fees paid agents 16. Refunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:20. Bank deposit Ccntrul Carolina Bank 21. Securities MocksvUle Savings & Loan No. 943I-I 22. Securities Mocksville Savings & Loan No. 215121-4 24. Total Assets LIABILTIES: 25. Advance assessments 28, total liabilities SURPLUS 7101.23 637.13 2tvüO I S,bb4.65 I :62.:ü I (>.527,78 SI <>.527,78 - Si 162.20 $I5,.<65.58 Numtxr of assessments duriiii; vcjr 12 Ran- ^.Memlwrship in good standing at close of books 2465 1 hereby cerUfy that the inrormation given in the foregoing repoii is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. S'ÜBSCRIBED AND SWORÜTO BEFORE ME Í2 2 2 . Secretary- Treasurer N. ^Viiynif EglOO Street Address 328 North Main Street Citv MocksviUe N.C. 27028 Telephone number 704-634-2I48 income statement sum­marizes the cost and returns of the firm during a specific Ume period, usually a year. This statement is typically used to determine whether a farm or ranch operation was proflUble during Uie year. In addition, the income statement can be used to determine the contribution of various enterprises to gross farm Income and a relative importance of various ex­ pense categories. The third flnancial statement, cash flow statement is partlculary useful in evaluating credit needs. A cash flow statement is a monthly or quarterly summary of the cash income and cash expenses of the farm or ranch. It Indicates when cash deficits wUl occur Uiat wUl require Uie farmer to borrow operating funds and when cash sm-pluses wUl be avaUable which can be used to repay operating loans. Records play an Important role In modern farming. Without accurate records, farmers will find It dlffucult to obtain the money and other resources that are essenUal for successful farming career. FARM TAX PREPARATION Are you dreading the task of tax preparation? If you are Uke the majority of farmers, the answer is yes, FARM CREDIT SERVICE is now offering. a Farm Management and Record Keeping Service which can take the worry out of tax preparation. Stop by our office orcall us at 634-2159 so we can show you how records can save you time and money._______Paid Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClarai are proud parents of a fine baby girl that was born last week at Davie County hospital. The mother and baby are doing fine. Last Wednesday night after prayer meeting some of the women of Ihe church gave Mrs. Mc- Clann a baby shower . There were about thirty-five there. She recieved a lot of pretty things for Uie baby. Mr. and Mrs. McClann thank each and everyone that gave them something. May the Lord bless this home richly.Mr. Ben Ellis entered in Forsyth Memorial hospital last Monday and had surgery on his leg last Tuesday, He „was doing so weU the doctor let him come home on Saturday morning, Mr. EUis is doing real good, but he would like for you to know he's at home and would enjoy company Let’s remember him along with others In our prayers and with a get well card.Mrs. Mary Lou Wike went into Forsyth hospital last Monday to have tests because she was passing out a lot. But she was feeling much better last Thursday night.The Youth Fellowship are planning to pick up glass Saturday February 25th, If you have any glass you can call Mr. Terry Wood,Miss Donna, Ken and Todd EUis were weekend guests of their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Auslion EUis, They seen a lot of friends they went to school al Pinebrook with while they were there. Donna visited Lisa Hepler Sunday afternoon a while. Ken seen Paul Parker Sunday af­ternoon for a while. Their grandparents carried them to Uie Fish Camp on Saturday night. Which they enjoyed very much.Mrs. Roy Hendrix and granddaughter Miss Melsla and Mrs. Dorothy EUls visited their mother, Mrs. Hattie Cope on Friday. Mrs. Cope was doing fine. But the doctor doesn't want her to get out because of the flu gohig around. Maybe her along*«! I with others wiU soon be back at church again real soon. We had visitors at our church last Sunday. We invite them to come back and be with us again, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Uiere will be band rehearsal.At 7:30 p.m. Uiere will be midweek prayer service and blble study. Everybody is invited to attend all services.Last Saturday evening Adult aass I met at the church for a pot luck supper. Mrs. Lester Hockaday the president of Uie class had a guest speaker from Mocks.. Church there to show slides of overseas where he had been. There were around thirty-two present. They all enjoyed , Uiemselves very much. Cooleemee Circle ' Has Meeting The moming circle of Uie Cooleemee United Methodist Women held their regular meeting Tuesday morning 4 wlUi Mrs. James Byerly at her home on Davie Street. There were five members and two visitors, Rev. and Mrs. John Edwards. The program chairman, Mrs. Janie Vogler, opened Uie meeting with prayer after-1 which the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap­proved. Mrs. Byerly presented a M most interesting program enUtled “A Promise Made - A Promise Kept." llie next meeUng wiU be« held wiUi Mrs. Irene Hellard In March. The meeUng was closed with prayer by the Rev. John Edwards. 4 1 A BetterAUCTION By Sutton SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18,1978 10:00 A.M. (Weather Permitting) Personal Property From The ESTATE OF E.W. JUNKER Jeane Junker Morris, Executrix 1271 West Henderson Street, Safisbury, N.C. (Past Rowan Memorial Hospital On Old Mocksville Road 2 Blocks — Watch For Signs) GUNS - TOBE SOLD A T I ;00 P.M. 2 L.C. Smith 12 Ga. Shotguns Wm. Moore English Shotgun Ithoco 28" Double Barrel Shotgun Daniel Boone 12 Go. Double Barrel Shotgun English Sporting Rifle Barcelona Cap & Ball Shotgun Old Cop & Boil Shotgun Winchester 30-30, Unfired (Illinois Sesquicentenniol) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Slingerland Drum Set Buescher Trombone Rajah Zeetar - Elec. - India 2 Saxophones, Vito, Olds Bosatari Concertina Gemeinhardt Rute Leblone Wooden Clarinet Chrom-Aharp Holton Trumpet Roy Smeck Ukelele Large Round Yale Safe On Rollers Copper 10 Qt, Soucepot W/Lid Old Edison Spool Type Record Player W/Spools Good Cond. SELECT ITEMS 1906 Edition Webster Dictionary On Antique Library Stand Old Oxen Yoke 3 Swords - (1 In Case) Old Coffee Grinder Old Treadle Sewing Machine BRAND NAME FURNITURE Antique Wliite French Pro. Bedroom Suite - Drexel, Drexel Cherry Desk - Chair ■ Bookshelf Console - Commode, Drexel D/L Ext, Tbie - Chino - 6 Choirs • Server, Several Drexel French Prov. Tobies - Buffet, Several Heritage Mhg, Tables w/Leather Inloy, Cherry Queen Size French Prov, Bed - Dixie, 8 Block Hitchcock Arm Choirs, 2 Windsor Chairs, French Prov. Loose Cushion Love Seot, Toll Mhg. Victorian Marble Top Toble, Mhg. Flip Top Console Table, Carolina Forge White Table - 6 Chairs • Cocktail Table • Benches. DECORATOR NOVELTIES Gome Toble - Mother Of Pearl Inlay ■ Isroel, Fruitwood Decorator Shelf Unit, 33" Model Soil­ ing Ship, Carved Wooden Jardiniere • Israel, Hondpainted Nippon Jardiniere, 2 Pr. Gold Rim Porceloin Scenes • Mounted, Cuckoo Clock - Germony, Gilbert 3 1 Doys Clock, Bust • JS Boch, Several Classic Pictures, Bross Fireplace Set, Numerous Quality Souvenirs From Isroel & Other Londs, Glosswore Basket W/Hondle. QUALITY HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE 19 Inch Zenith Color TV, Frigidoire Refrigerator - L/H Closing, 2 Frigidoire Refrigerators, 40" Fridigoire Stove, Fridigaire H /D Auto. Washer, Frigidaire Auto: Dryer, 3 Small frigidaire Air Condition Window Units, 3 4/Dr. Metal Filing Cabinets, Several 3x5 Cord Files, Hoover Elec. Floor Polisher, Small Kitchen Appliances, Pots-Pons-Dlshes, Severol Cord Tobles-Chairs, Numerous Bookshelf Units And Lots Of Shelving, Severol Gun Rocks, Old /viodel Underwood Typewriter. Paymaster Checkwriter, Early Elec. Singer Sewing Machine, TOOLS AND OUTSIDE NEEDS Remington Model 31 Sander, Nice Work Toble, Sonne Hond Tools, Cross Cut Sow, H/D Rubber Tire Wheel Borrow, Aprx. 2000 Brick, Aprx. 2 Cords Firewood, Reel Type Power Mower, Lime Spreader, Asst. Garden & Vord Tools. Numerous Other Items ,,. Come See For Yourself Don't Mias Thi» Sale, , . Something For Everyone! Merchandise Available For Inspection One IHour Before Sole Time On Day Of Soli Only. * GOOD FOOD AVAILABLE * '■ M L C C O N O l’C T E D B V .................... SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Saliibury, N.C. Phon« «36-1266/636.8914 Auctioneers John Sutton, N.C License No. 47 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1978 - 13B I'M CLASSIFIED ADS AN IM ALS EM PLO YM EN T M IS C ELLA N EO U S PR O PER TY PR O PER TY SERVICES SERVICES Livestock Pets Help Wanted Acreage Mobile Homes Auto Plumbing For Sale: Two cock-a-poo dogs...10 weeks old for $35.00 each. Can be seen at 427 Forest Lane or call 634-2497. 2-16-ltpC POR SALE: AKC Basset Hound - male - two years old . .. tri-colored. Can be seen at 419 Sanford Avenue beside of Sanford Avnnue Grocery in Mocksville. 2-16-ltpM A N TIQ U ES WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or ■ more. Call before you sell. 919-6764481. ,8-18, tfnC Courtney Antique Flea Market Every Third Sunday In Each Month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market February 19th.: Call 619-463-5529 or 919-483- , 2521. 2-16-ltpS ___ __________ ED U C ATIO N FU R N ITU R E Commercial ;j‘ NEW AND USED OFFICE ftimlture, fireproof files and h v safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main > Street, Salisbury, phone 636- !* 8022. tfnR X FOR SALE: 5 piece mahogany bedroom suite. !T Twin bookcase, bed, night stand, dresser, mirror and chest. $150.00. Call 634-3676 after 6 p.m. 2-9-2tpE FOR SALE: Used 25 inch color T.V. - good reception and picture, colonial maple cabinet. Reasonably priced. Call 492-5557 after 5 p.m. 2-16-2tnpH JOPSIVRNITURE 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Saturflay - 8:30-5:00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMESflWAWaM;AVAfl.ARfJi-. FW4-2512PHON Cool AIR WELL D R ILU N G C O . Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle's Office Supplies Olol 836-2341 Saiitbury, N. C. M RS. AUSTIN RMd*ri Advlwr ItATtfr« ИММЯГ.ОС NM MW' Need four ladies three hours per day, five days a week. Can earn $75.00 to $125.00 a week. Car necessary. Ask for Mrs. Jarvis at the Unem­ployment office for one day only-Friday, Feb. 17th from 10 a.m. til 12 noon. No phone calls please. 2-16-ltp RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy and confection vending route. Mocksville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part-time. Age or experience not important. Requires car and $960 cash investment. For details write and Include your phone. SAI, 1072 San Jose Avenue, Bur­ bank, California 91501. WANTED: Truck Driver Trainees; Kernersville Truck Driver Training School has immediate openings for ‘ driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck ’’ driver by experienced local instructor. Full or weekend ; program. FREE job placement assistance. CaU : *2 919-996-3221 or 919-784-5154 > Nighte. V l-5-lOtn-S 2-16-ltpS HELP WANTED: Middle age couple to live in and manage apartment and motel. Call 634-2189 or 834- 5250. 2-16-tfnD Need dependable baby sitter for two school age children , about 30 minutes before school and one and half hours after school. Call 634-2032 after 5:00 p.m. 2-16 itnH Homeworkers-Men, women, students needed for assem­ bling work at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Lawson Enterprises, Box 336, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-26-4tpL WANTED: Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesperson. CAN YOY SELL????Your own full-time Fran­ chise in Real Estate, right in this area. And NO franchise charge^ National Company, established in 1900, largest in ite field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies fur­nished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to $ucce$$. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you quality? You must have initiative, exceUent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume op­portunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Info rm a tio n w ithout obligation. STROUT REALTY, INC. P.O. Box 21684-B Columbia, S.C. 29221 2-16-2tnpS TYPIST II - Typing dic­tation, letters, forms, and some receptionist duties. Minimum Qualifications; high school graduate. AU applicants must he certified by the Employment Security Commission before an interview can be arranged.The applicant deadline is Feb. 28. 2-9-2tnp WANTED: Dental assistant. . .part time. Ex­perience preferred. CaU Dr. Kevin Armbrecht at 634-5514. 2-16-ltnpA FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 UnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. CaU; Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, Mocksville. 1-12-lOtnB GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy of 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980 2-2-4tnpI FOR SALE: McCulloch Chain Saw...16-Inch Bar...Good Condition...Cali 492-5124. 2-2-tfnA FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $25.00 per load on long-bed pickup Delivered. WUl cut any length. CaU 284-2277 or 492- 5147. 2-9-2tnpH FOR SALE; 5 foot roUs of Hay ... 30 bale size a roU. All kinds. No. 1 Grade. $40.00 roU loaded. WiU deliver for smaU fee. Call: 998-4299. ЛМ SHEEK РЛ. Box 903 MocklvU]«,N£. 270X 2-9-2tnpS FIBER. VITAMINS. MINERALS. Authorities say you need aU tliree to maintain good health, ask for Fiber Rich at Hall Drug in MocksvUle. 2-9-5tpO LOST... HomeUte XL12 Chain Saw on the Jack Booe Road. Reward offered! Call Franklin York at 998-8952. 2-16-ltpY I wiU be responsible for no debts other than my own. Vivian V. Speaks, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. 2-16 3tpS AVON. Make money whUe the kids are in school. Instead of waiting in the house for the kids to come home, become an Avon Representative. You can meet people, earn money and be home before they get Uiere. For detaUs, caU (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 2-16-ltnpL FOR SALE...FIREWOOD- Custom cut for fireplace or wood stove. Long-bed truck load. $25.00. Phone (919) 463- 2682. 2-16-4tnB VEHICLE INSPECTION CERTIFICATE NO. 2 Mill be NULL & VOID afler February 28, 1978 Situations Wanted WIU keep a smaU child in my home. CaU: 998-5831. 1-26-4TN-M Kiger & Wood General Hauling Route 5 Mockiville, N.C Stone Brick Sand Bark Mulch FREE ESTIMATES JOHN KIGER 402-6153 JE RRY WOOD IFYOUR POWER GOES OFF CAN YOU ST IU HEAT YOUR HOME? YOU CAN W IT H A ...HOT BOX lU lU WUtPAYfOI ITUUINONI Ut$tMTN MVMOfON- JR. HOT BOX HMt$ Tp 2,iSq.ff.$249 METAL FAB, INC, FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on Uie Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call W. A. Ellis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Homes HOUSE FOR SALE; Two bedrooms, full carpeted, central heat, buiitin ap­pliances, storm windows and doors. Nice neighborhood. Call 284-2313 (Cooleemee) after 4 p.m. 2-2-4tpA WILL Move New House to your lot and pay all expenses. No down payment. SeUer will finance. From Sheffield Grocery, take Rd. 1317 one mile. Tum right on dirt road and go one-tenth mile and turn right on Rd. 1318 and go seven-tenths mile to house. Call: L.M. Wright Collect at 704-365-2846. 2-2-3tnW FORSALEBY OW NER...1800 square feet...split level...3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...call 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D FOR SALE; l ‘A year old-3 bedroom, 2 baths, customized, energy efficient brick ranch -with 150' of lake frontage at Hickory HiU. 15’ x 18’ kitchen with cabinets galore, pantry, self clean oven, disposal, deluxe dish­washer. 18’ X 20’ famUy room with sliding glass doors to large deck, stone fireplace, cathedral ceUlng. Formal dining room and living room with Bruce flooring, foyer, Nutone intercom throughout. Heated basement with large game room, stone fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio 10’ X 14’ room. $65,900. Open house-24 hours daily. CaU 998-4751 for appointment. 2-16-ltpM We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB C^me to Conner Mobile Home on old Hwy. 421, IVi mUe south of Yadklnville, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as litUe as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-Uie-lot financing with 10 percent down with ap­proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC FOR SALE: by owner-1974 60 X 24 double-wide mobile home, brick underpinning, two fuil baths, electric heat, central air. Located on ap­proximately I'.i! acres on paved road.. -20 x 24 ft.- Garage, VA approved $28,500 will sell $26,500. Phone (704)493-6513. 2-2-4tnpH R EN TA LS Apartments RENTALS; Efficiency and bachelor apartments. Call 6.34-2189 or 634-5250. 2-16-tfnD Homes FOR RENT. . .3 bedroom. . .2 bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Davie Academy Rd. . .Call 492-7379. 2-16-tfnB Trailers ACE PAVING CO. Salisbury, N.C. Asphalt Driveway -Parking Lots Sealing and Patching Tar and Chip Phone (704) 636 2927 Trailers -and spaces for RENT. Call; 493-4386. IMO-tfn-L FOR RENT; 2 bedroom trailer, washer and utUities furnished. On Hwy. 158 near Hwy 801 and mo. Prefer couple with child or single. No pets. Call 998-4584. 2-16-tfnR For .Sale: ’70 12 x 60 Mobile Home, carpeted, furnished, 23,000 BTU window air con­ditioner, gun type fumace- stand and tank, storage building and porch. 634-3336 or 998-4952. 2-16 3tpMc Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auctìon Service NCaL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. WANTED MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT To Assume Varied ResDonslbilities with Local M anufacturing Firm. College Training Required — APPLY— TR IM , INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. a s B m m BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE. ,'Vutomatic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpets Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn Stand up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. tfnC From waU to wall... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fur­niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electri(»l HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Furniture Insulation l-19-5tnpW S ALES MOVING SALE: Friday, Feb. 17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - cane-back living room suite, freezer, refrigerator-freezer, ice-crusher, popcorn popper, many small items. May call before Friday to see large items. 724 Sofley Avenue 634- 3102 2-16-ltpS NOTICE WANTED TO B Ü Y LIVESTOCk Beef cattle, hogs, vmIs, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price tor your livettock, right on the farm. Payment In ^check or cash, wtilch ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a vi^ola hard. Qlve meacaUIIII FREpa.Eais.Uvestoek & Auetlonaaring Rt. iTMocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Davie t MOTHER ANN SPIRITUAL HEALER AND ADVISOR THE HOUSE OF PRAYER THE RELIGIOUS HOLY WOMAN HEALER, GOD'S MESSENGER WHO GUARANTEES TO HEAL THE SICK AND THE AILING. TO REMOVE a l l SUFFERING AND BAD LUCK FROM YOUR BODY. SHE WILL CALL YOUR ENEMIES BY NAME AND TELL YOU WHO TO KEEP t | W AWAY FROM. SHE IS A RELIGIOUS AND HOLY WOMAN WHO WILL SHOW YOU WITH YOUR OWN EYES HOW SHE WILL REMOVE SORROW, SICKNESS AND PAIN, AND ALL BAD LUCK. WHAT YOUR EYES SEE YOUR HEART MUST BELIEVE. THE TOUCH OF HER HAND WILL HEAL YOU. THIS DIVINE HEALER HAS THE GOD GIVEN POWER TO HEAL BY PRAYER. ARE YOU SUFFEK.rJO? ARE YOU SICK? DO YOU NEED HELP? DO YOU HAVE BAD LUCK? I Give Advice On Business, Marriage and Love Affairs 'l WILL TELL VOU JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR $|00 PER READING, Ш Шmis.АД111 FRIENDS. ENEMIES AND RIVALS, WHETHER YOUR HUSBAND, WIFE, SWEETHEART IS TRUE OR FALSE, HOW TO GAIN THE LOVE OF ONE YOU MOST DESIRE, CONTROL OR INFLUENCE THE ACTION OF ANYONE, EVEN THOUGH MILES AWAY. BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO ME • • ■ I WILL HELP YOU SOLVE THEM. Phone 249 9038 Visit Her Now! 8 a.m. ■ 10 p.m. and Sundays. All are welcome 1203 South Main Street ■ Lexington, N.C. PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after caUing. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wUl not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night.9-1 tfnB 24 HOUR SERVICE plumbing and pump repair. Call 634-3314 anytime. 2-9-2tnpB Repairs TALBERT'S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four mUes souUi of MocksviUe on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381. 10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials ~ moving and set up. CaU; 284-2688, C. W. Tucker. 12-1 tfnT Septic Tank T J ’s FRUNITURE REFINISHING, CARPET SALES AND IN­ STALLATION. CaU 634-2277 or 634-2204 or 634-2T75. 2-16 2tnD Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in ttie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary tollete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Tree Work WILL DO TREE WORK OF ANY KIND. Please caU: 998- 4101. 2-16 2tnB Wall Coverings INSULATION...Are you bothered by high cost of oil and electric bills? Free estimates on fully InsulaUng your home. CaU 998-8475 day 998-5858 or 634-5510 nights. Ward and SmlUi Insulation Co. Rt. 1 Box 250 Advance, N.C. 27006 Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. ^25 tfnD For your waUpaper needs contact MERRELL FUR- niture company, wlUcesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-4 tfnM Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinete, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040.12-8 tfnP TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS AV^AILABLEnncy Rentals 919-768-0912 S . Stratford WANTED i TOBUY IMYgjT?«? A.LBecii&$afl Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. V EH IC LES Automohiles FOR SALE: 19T7 Grand Prix, Glacier blue, 2 door, cruise control AM-FM stero. tUt wheel. Excellent condition. Take up paymente. 634-3778- ask for Elizabeth 284-2542 dayUme only. 1-19-tfn FOR SALE; 1969 Buick Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., A.C. - $1,000. 1963 Clievrolet ton pickup truck, six cylinder, straight drive - $800. CaU 919-998-8717. JoeH. Swicegood. 2-2 tfns FOR SALE 1975 CuUass- Red wiUi half vinyl top- Take up payments. Call 634-3768. 2-2-4tnpB FOR sale'; 1972 Monte Carlo - 1972 Buick - Both virith low mileage - Can be seen at 535 Church St. or call 634-5680. 2-2 3tnpT FOR SALE; 1967 CheveUe- Super Sport...Call 493-4504. 2-2tfnS FOR SALE: 1972 Corvette-T top, low milage, exceUent condition. CaU 634-3911 after 7 p.m. 2-9-2tnpB FORSALE: 1965Plymouth... automatic transmission, good tires, looks good. CaU 998- 4236. 2-16-ltnpM FOR SALE: 1974 Buick Electra and a 1971 Dodge Monaco. CaU;998-5l00. 2-16-ltnI FOR SALE; 1963 Chevrolet - six cylinder, straight drive, 4 door. Good transmission. $175.00 Call 493-4465. 2-16-ltnpW FOR SALE; 1969 VW BeeUe. $475.00. Good condition. CaU 634-2204. 2-26-ltnpR (^od buy in a 1976 Ford LTD. . .excellent condition. . .new tires. . .price, $2800.00. . .call 998-5683. 2-16-2tnpT FORSALE: 1975 CJ-5 Jeep for $150.00 and assume paymente of loan. Call; 998- 4920 or (919) 724-1531. 2-16-4TN-R FORSALE; 1972 Dateun 240Z ...exceUentcondition... 67,000 miles. Call Biil Foster at 634- 2141 or 998-4036. 2-16-tfnF FOR SALE: 1974 Monte Carlo, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, AM, Tape Deck, green wiUi white top. Radial tires. $2500.00. Call 284-2388. 2-16-ltpW Motorcycles ■ W iLLB U Y Io rlO O COW SI | ;.j l i o . Bulls, VesIt, Feederil ■C8lvef...We Piy Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I II Pick-up- Locker Beef.j A.L.Beck,Jr. I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.I I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salam ■ I (818) 7BB-8008 | S or7BB-7624 I ■ Phone After 6 P.M. ■ leiriy A.M . (818)476-6885 I FORSALE; Motorcycle~1971 350 Honda-high rise han­dlebars, padded sissy bar, crash bar. Includes helmet and insulated suit. Price $425.00 Call Jerry E. Webb 492-5479. 2-2-tfnW FOR SALE: 76 Honda 360 - 2,000 miles - call 998-4133. Nadine Howell. 2-9 4tnpH FOR SALE: 1977 Honda Motorcycle 400 cc, tour cylinder with all extras. Just like new! Call: 493-4271. 2-16-2tnE FOR SALE ... Two motor­cycles, CT70 Honda • 19^0 model price, $175.00 and a 1973 • 185 Suzuki - price. $225.00. CaU; 998-4782ОГ998-2023. Ask for Ken. 2-16 4tnF Trucks___________________ FOR SAUE: IW D^e Truck: 318 Quarterton Flat Bed...Excellent running condition...CaU Between 9- S..,$800...Phone 634-5988. 1-5 tfnNf o r SALE 1973 Ford Ranger, F-lOO pickup, long bed, 302 V8, air condition, standard transmission, AM radio, white over blue, low mileage, $2,100, Call 998-5401 after 5 p.m FORSALE: 1961 Chevrolet Ц (on truck . is in good con­dition Call 492-5288. г-16-ltpB 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Sfc Don Jewell And Wife Receive Service Awards Sergeant First Class Don Jewell, the Administrative Supply Technician for Detachment 2, Company C, 2d Battalion (Mechanized) 120th Infantry, North Carolina Army National Guard and his wife Midge Jewell, received Ten year service awards from the Departments of the Army and Air Force for his federal service this week. Sergeant Jewell joined the N.C. National Guard on the 29th of January 1964 In Charlotte, N.C. where he at­tended and graduated from Garinger High School in 1961. He later attended Central Piedmont Community College In Charlotte, taking Electronic Technology.His parents are the late James K. . Jewell and the now Mrs. Flossie J. Snow of Mt. Airy, N.C. He has been employed by the National Guard in a Civil Service capacity as Administrative Supply Technician since August 19, 1967 em­ployed first with Svc Btry 1st Bn 113th Artillery until November 22nd 1968 when he transferred to Mullins, S.C. with the South Carolina Army National Guard.He served with HHC 1st Bn 263d Armor and later was promoted and moved to a new position in Dillon, S.C. with Co B 1st Bn 263d Armor. In January 1976 he transferred to the Mocksville unit.Sgt Jewell Is a member of the First Foursquare Church in Concord, N.C., a member of the Davie County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of North Carolina and past member of the Mullins Jaycees and Board of Directors of the Mullins Rescue Squad and the Latta Rescue Squad.Sergeant Jewell Is married to the former Miss Midge Hucks, daughter of the late Halbert and Ethel Hucks of Conway, S.C. He has two children, a daughter Kandy Jewell 9 and a son Donnie Jewell age 7.Midge Jewell received an award from the State of North Carolina, Office of the Adjutant General, Raleigh, N.C. for the Order of the Garde Des Command!taries (Silent Partners of the Guard) award for her fortitude, patience, tenacity and understanding and display of support in helping her technician husband to attain success for the ten years of technician service to the Army National Guard. Sergeant Jewell and his family reside Davie High Lists "A” Students Cpt. Gary Holbrook presents Midge Jewell and her husband Stc. Don Jewell with Scrvice Awards. Davie High School students with an "A” average for the first semester In­cludes: Sth grade-Gregory Scott Beck, Tammy Foster Campbell, Debbie Lynn Qearly, James Fielding Cloer, Angela Bost Cress, Carol Victoria Daywalt, Sonja Susan Earnhardt, JIU LuAnn Foster, Doris Ann Hepler, Beverly Renee Minor, Joy Lynn Richardson, Charles Arnold Stone IV. Cynthia Sue West. 10th grade-Sutton Polot Baldwin, Pfc Johnny Foster With Ft. Bragg Paratroopers Private First Class Johnny P. Foster of Mocksville, N.C., and other paratroopers from the 2nd Battalion of the 82nd Airborne Division’s 508th In- frantry anre participating In "Empire Glacler-78,” an annual joint readiness exercise at Ft. Drum, N.Y.Regularly stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. the S08th has made extensive preparations in order to cope with the near arctic conditions expected at Ft. Drum. Troopers have received special cold weather clothing and equipment. Training received included properly wearing this clothing and walking on snowshoes. In addition, they have learned arctic survival measures, how to erect their 10-man tent and its stove in a short time, prevention and treatment of cold weather injuries (such as frostbite and trench foot), and special considerations for tactical operations conducted In several feet of snow. Pvt. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Poster, Route 2, is a rifleman with the battalion. He entered the Army in 1972. Robin Nannette Brock, Patricia Ann Borgmann.llth grade- Jeanne LaRae Bingham, Nancy Carotene Blackwelder, Vickie Lynn Correll, Lynn Hope Ferebee, Kathy Darlene Gentle, Mary Rebecca Harris, Walter Alan Minor, Michael'M| Scott Murphy, Lindsay Cubla Puryear, Timothy Lynn Sell, Metalne Rene Sideenf Adrienne Helene Smith.12th grade-Donna Lynn Allen, litomas Morton Amidon, Teresa Allen Bailey, Cheryl Lynn Barker, Vickie Ann Batten, Cindy Renee Bean, Nancy Lyndale Birke, Gina Lynn Cashion, Karen Louise Crawford, Melinda Jayne Doub, Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins, Donna Lynn Eaton, Norma Jean Foster, Dana Eugene Gaither, Scott Alan Hancock, Lana Carol Hanes, Julia Ann Hartman, Susan Renee Hicks, Johnna Swanza Hobson, James Lee Horton, Craig Farley Howard, Lisa Adams Johnson, Joanna Bess Kimberly, Tammy Jean Lowery, David Franklin Mabe, Donna Lynn Mackie, Cathy Ann Masten, Debora Lynn Nichols, Karen Suzanne Phelps, Timothy Lee Shaw, Richard Nathaniel Smith, Tamara Whitesmith,Correy MIchella Stapleton, Mary Kathleen Storm, Linda Leigh Sushereba, Robert Lee Tucker, Lori Colleen Tutterow, Karen Denise Wooten, Martha Kathleen Zimmerman. Supreme Soviet Election to the Supreme Soviet Isn't the same as being elected to the U.S. Congress. For №e thing, it’s less time- consuming. In the National Geographic Society’s book, "Journey Across Russia," a former lawmaker says she was required to go to Moscow twice a year for sessions that lasted two or three days. One day was devoted to the budget. on Forrest Lane in Mocksville. The awards were presented by CPT Gary Holbrook the Command Administrative Assistant and the Battalion S-l for the 2nd Battalion (Mechanized) 120th In­fantry In Hickory, N.C. where the headquarters are located, commanded by LTC Stephen G. Worth, Jr.Sergeant Jewell said this was a real honor for him and his wife. Antidote To Winter Chills: Buy A Sunny Desert Island Hiere’8 nothing like a frigid witner to bring out the Rovinson Crusoe in you, the yen for an idyllic life on a sun- soaked desert island.It’s a yen capturing the hearts of more and more Americans, each seriously looking for “my own island.’’ In fact, so many are trying to getaway from it all that about as far as many of them get is a waiting list, according to a National Geographic Society check.Hideaway hunters, the special breed of real estate salesmen specializing In Islands, say the price of water-locked property is going up faster than even prime suburban acreage. They say people buy Islands as speculative investments or as tax havens, as in Bermuda and some Caribbean Islets. But most would-be Island owners are searching for a personal kingdom of sorts for vacations, retirement, or, if mainland and job are handy enough, permanent homes.All of this might puzzle Robinson Crusoe. He became an islander by accident, the sole survivor of a shipwreck off the northeast coast of South America and the hero of Daniel Defoe’s adventure novel.Alexander Selkirk, the real- life inspiration for Defoe, became an islander when he insisted on being put ashore from his pirate ship because he though-correctly, as it tumed out-the vessel was gohig to sink. That was in September 1704 on Mas a Tiferra, some 400 miles off the coast of Chile. It is now called Robinson Crusoe Island. Slekirk, the hot-headed Scottish pirate, had instant misgiving about his island, and waded through the breakers vainly shouting "Come back, come back!’’ after the departing ship.Today, misgivings might be even greater for those who want to be marooned gently with plenty of modern com­forts. Owing an island can mean: Paying cash without a mortgage, if it's a foreign property; building a house at much higher construction costs; digging a well or relying on rain for water; chopping a septic field in rocky ground; importing fuel for cooking, heating, and generating electricity; doing without emergency services and the neighborhood shop­ ping center, and higher costs everywhere. In addition, islanders also point out that they may have to struggle along without television commercials, hassling telephones, and unwanted visitors.And with all the remoteness is the chance of island fever, compounded by such question as: “Will the outboard get us back lo shore?” and “Is the hurricane going to hit us?”Hie Interior Department counts about 27,000 islands bigger than 10 acres under the Stars and Stripes. Many thousands more are smaller, most privately owned, and half within 25 miles of urban areas of 50,000 or more population. After four years and four months, Selkirk ended his Robinson Crusoe life when another pirate ship picked him up Feb. 12, 1709. He returned to Scotland, rich with loot but pestered by a yen for his Island.Sitting in a copy he built of his castaway cave home, Selkirk brooded: "I am 800 pounds richer and a prodigal son returned, but I was never happier than when I was on my own island and had nothing.” The Way We Feel About Words Can Influence Events By Gloria Jones “Words, Uke people, are known by the company they keep,” says a North CaroUna State University professor. “Americans over 35 have a special feeling for the work 'axis’ that younger Americans cannot un­ derstand. No one younger lived through the time when 'axis' stood for those governments that had committed depravities on a global scale,” notes Dr. Walter E. Meyers.Meyers, a member of the NCSU English faculty has been investigating ways in which words Influence poUtical thought.He says that events In­ fluence the way people feel about words, and that the reverse is also true. The way we feel about words can In­ fluence events. In 1671, the convention of the National Council of Teachers of EngUsh resolved to find means to study the relation of language to public poUcy, "to keep track of, publicize and combat semantic distortion by public officials, candidates for of­fice, poUtical commentators and all those who transmit through the mass media.” Meyers published an article in the "Southern Huipanities Review” which demonstrates that tbe way we feel about words can influence events. He took the word "spawn.” noting and classifying illustrations of iU use."Spawn" has been used as both noun and verb in English since the 15th Century, he found. Its earliest uses showed the literal meaning of the word to be the eggs of fish, or to produce-as spawn In large numbers. Soon the word began to be used In a figurative sense to refer to humans and human organizations rather than to toads or fish.Before 1600, Edmund Spenser described a dragon who "poured forth...Her fruitful cursed spawne pleasant, and to call something “cursed” is no recommendation] the word "spawn” appears with such words as "ignorance, evil and sin." “It is no wonder it comes to have a bad reputation,” Meyers ob­serves. Durbig the 17th Century, "spawn" had the worst of associations firmly attached to it, and some writers begin to use the word in special ways. The word is used to refer to evil actions, ideas or people in a figurative sense.Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, John Donne and Dryden are among the great writers of the time who used the word in describing evil, treachery and lying.The 18th and I9th Centuries carry on the use of the word in dismal contexts, Meyers continues.“Into our own Ume, tbe word retains connotations of evil and is iust the kind of word we might expect to hear in a mud-slinging, name- calling, no-holds-barred quarrel. ' "Spawn is not the kind of word we should encounter In supposedly objective news reporting. If you want to do a hatchet job on someone, spawn Is one of the words you can use.“The use of the word, with its suggestions of treacherous, lying evil . removes a sentence from tbe realm of new reporting and puts it into the field of propaganda,” Meyers maintains.He quotes George OrweU, who wrote that "PoUtical choas is connected with tbe decay of language, and one can probably bring about some Improvement bv starting at the verbal end.’’“Orwell assumes a good WiU to start with, "Meyers says. "The real threat to both the language and to people, comes from those who misuse their words, not by accident, by design. GitAM THAT gffOirA Moce 'TMH-THAT Í3UT. WMËkJ T H I- YOÜE TgEW Aùg ÿ M . tVh: Tr4AT ÛOipOOp Akit? iitneeoüs SJ3U put nim ÜWPCiS AN iJíJUdAT/CW TO uive UP TO THAT ALL 'T lM E .â E L À ^ I à lû W ith o v tK A K friz fS H ii2 ^ c u p Of HOT -TF4 A * ^ A 6 M C K AFTge Ci^A99 \9 A Tim e Hid *.*Tfc=>T i Thursday, Feb. 16th OPEN ALL NIGHT Friday, Feb. 17 'til Midnight Dixie AMC/Jeep Hwy. 21 South Statesville Test Drive The '78 CONCORD 2 DOOR D/L Concord 2-Door D'L There’s m ore to an A M C T l A nd becom e e lib ib le to w in 2 ACC B asketball T ournam ent tickets Sponsored by the Central Corollno AMC Dealers Ph. 872-7656 FREE Register for 10 Concord D/L’s To be given away nationally in the AMC Choose-A Con- cord drawing. Drawing will be held by April 20,1978.*0 oMIiiUm, m pwitm iKtaiii. m k Mt hm lo b< pfNMt to «ini SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $100 on the purchase of a new AMC car if you catch Tab Stikeleather sleeping during the Sleepwalker Sale! OM THE SPOT FINANCING— BANK, MIC INS., GMAC FINANCING^ ; WE MUST SELL 40 NEW CARS BY MIDNIGHT FRIDAY Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drivel \ .78 Jeep CJ-5 _____7^ )77 AMC MANUFACTURER CLOSE-OUT!35 New 77's To Sell W it h T w o Y e a r W a r r a n t y Trade Now 78 Jeep Cherokee "S" 2-Door 78 Jeep Pickup 78 Jeep WagoneerA FUU UME OF 4-VWEEL DRIVES FOR ON AND №1HE-RQAD ACTMTIES Backed by the exclusive AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN*II!S a v in g s And S e r v ic e I njeep. DIXIE r i AMC/Jeep, inc. Hwy. 21 South O.L. No. 747 Phone 872-7656 Statesville •M Davie Institutes Program O f 'Fin d And Prosecute’ Welfare Cheaters II» I« <* |(*r "Welfare cheaters beware!" The Oavie County Department of Social Services is initiating a new program called "Find and Prosecute” to deal with welfare cheaters. The agency hopes with the help of the community to find those persons who are receiving welfare assistance ill^ally. According to officials of the local Department of Social Services, if anyone in Davie County knows of anybody who is receiving financial assistance, medical assistance or food stamp assistance through misrepresentation or fraudulent means, please report these people to the Davie County Department of Social Services.After this report is made an in­vestigation will be conducted. And if facts are obtained to prove that welfare assistance is being received illegally, steps will be taken (1) to terminate assistance, (2) to recover payments made and (3) if the persons fails to cooperate with the agency, court action will be initiated against them. Don Wall, director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, states that “The agency and the Social Ser­ vices Board have initiated new policies and actions to help our agency become more successful in collecting repayments of assistance received illegally.”Notes Wall, "The Social Services Department has always been on the lookout for fraud and has been suc­cessful in many cases in recovering all payments received, although there have always been a few hard core cases where individuals refused to cooperate with our agency.”“In the future, our agency attomey will write all recipients who have refused to cooperate with our agency and those clients who are delinquent three months In their payments to our agency. If this action does not succeed in getting the recipients to repay the assistance received illegally, board members feel that court actio propriate,” reports Wall. Wall says “to prove” that the Davie County Department of Social Services “is not bluffing about this matter,” a client who received Aid to Families with Dependent ChUdren assistance was convicted in November 1977 of fraud and odered to pay back |636 received illegally from his department over a five-month period. ‘‘This court action was the first ever taken by the Davie County Department of Social Sehices against a recipient and, hopefully, publicity received from taking this client to court will help deter ^ioper: inâi'^diuiis'frôin trying to.receive ‘?case. Wall reporte that in Üecember of last year the court ordered the natural ^rents of three children l^eivlng assistance from the Depart­ ment of Social Services to pay back 13,800 that the childrens’ grandparents that we plan to recover any and all monies received unlawfully," stresses Wall. He adds, “It is the agency’s opinion that if anyone is eligible for assistance from our agency that they should receive benefits they are entitled to." But, continues Wall, “If they are not eligible, they are entitled to nothing and received from the department to care for these children. WaU said this action was taken as the result of a policy adopted in November 1977 by the Social Services Board which “takes clients to civil court to get Judgement against their property in order to collect overpayments, barring special circumstances beyond clients’ control or ability to pay.”At Its Januarv 1978 meeting the Social Services Board decided to take seven “suspected fraud cases” Into civil court. “Suspected fraud summaries are being prepared and warrants will be signed bringing these cases into civil court in the near future,” says Wall.“Hopefully, these actions and new policies that have been adopted by the Davie County Department of Social Services will serve notice to all ap­plicants, recipients and the community (continued on page 2) Cooling Lalies Ruled O u t For Perkins Plant tion is ap- Cooling lakes cannot replace cooling towers at the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County, according to a Duke Power Co. executive. William S. Lee, the company’s executive vice president, told the state Utilities Commission last week that the Perkins site is too small for building man-made lakes, and the Yadkin River is not large enough for adequate cooling without the towers. Lee's statement was a response to . inquiries by four legislators who asked the commission to Investigate the possibility of eliminating the towers because they will evaporate large amounts of water. The legislators, all Democrats, in­clude Sen. Jack Childers and Reps. John Varner and Jim Lambeth, all of Davidson County, and Rep. Ramey Kemp of Davie County. The represen­tatives are from the same House district. The legislators said their consitiutents are concerned about the evaporation of 45 million gallons of water daily at the plant when It is in operation.Their letter to the commission came after Duke delayed completion of three reactors at the site by three years, meaning they will be in operation in the late 1980’s."The use of cooling towers and associated storage at the Perkins site will have no effect on water availability in the Yadkin River during times of low flows and at higher flows will be com­patible with other river uses,” Lee said.While Lake Norman (which Duke Power owns) has sites available for nuclear generating stations, Lee said Environmental Protection Agency would probably oppose construction there. 'Two nuclear reactors are now under construction on Lake Norman and will be completed in 1981. Shifting from cooling towers to a lake at Perkins would cost customers a considerable amount of money, he said. Duke Power has acquired about 2,000 (continued on page 2) Doles Repeive Gift Senator Robert Dole, R-Kansas, (center), possible 1980 presidential contender and his nife Eiizal>eth (left) are presented a copy of “A History of Davie County" by Betsy Cochrane, county chairperson. The te Senator! "............................*book was to commemorate i ■ and Mrs. Dole’s visit to Mocksvilleas guest speaiiers at the annual GOP Uncoin Day Dinner held Saturday nigtit. (Photo by Robin Carter) S e n a to r D o le W o o s D a v ie By Kathy Tomlinson Vice-presidential candidate in 1976, and possible 1980 presldental con­tender, Senator Robert Dole, R-Kansas, wooed his Davie County audience at the annual (K)P Lincoln Day Dinner. The event was held last Saturday D AVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina SIO.OO Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 28 Pages Singlft Copy IS cents night at the Davie County High School cafeteria with 425 local and state GOP leaders, candidates and supporters in attendance. Dole, ranking member of the Senate Agricultural Committee, blasted President (barter’s stand on the farmers economic crisis, stating that "the candidate who said his credltentlals as a farmer gave him a natural sympathy for the needs of our farmers has turned his back on them as they hover near the brink of economic collapse.”“The family farmer is in the worst financial shape since the great depression,” said Dole, “yet President Carter has adamantly refused to con­ sider bold new initiatives to restore economic viability to the family farm.” Dole called for immediate enactment of his “Flexible Parity Act of 1978” which he stated “has the potential to save the farm economy.” Under this plan proposed by Dole last week, farmers would choose thehr own target prices up to 100 per cent of parity if willing to scale down production ac­cordingly. This proposal, if passed could for the first time give farmers a mechanism underwhlch they can collectively control individual production and allow each farmer to set a target price to coincide with his own farm operation, he said.“Last year, the President fought us in every step of the way In our attempts to enact higher price supports,” the Senator said.“The Republican Party has Special Appraisal Persons desiring to have agricultural, horticultural and forest land in Davie County ap­ praised for tax purposes under the land use value schedule adopted by the Davie County commissioners need to submit their application for this special appraisal by Feb. 28 to (he Davie County Tax Supervisor's Office in the Davie County Cour- thoifse.Applications for this special appraisal can be secured at the county tax supervisor’s office on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The Miss Mocltsville Pageant, an event sponsor^ for over twenty years by the Mocksville Jaycees, will .not be held in 1978. Although the decision was a difficult one to make, the local club cited several factors in announcing the cancellation.Interest in the pageant among potential contestants has been on the decline for several years. As result, recruitment of prospective entrants has become a difficult and increasingly frustrating task,” said Jue Mando, past pageant chairman.“Community support for the annual event is obviously on the wain, Scholarship contributions and program book ad sa es have decreased, and often financial losses have resulted from tbe failure of advertisers to meet their commitments. A capacity crowd at the Brock Auditorium, once a foregone conclusion for the Pageant, Is no longer assured, although recent Pageants have featured excellent entertainment,” continued Mando.Mando pointed out that economic factors also weighed heavily in the Jaycees’ decision. The costs of producing a first class pageant have escalated tremendously over the past few years. Since the project is ho longer a guaranteed financial success, the spiraling cost risk is not feasible for a non-profit organization such as the Jaycees, nor is it practical to put in the tremendous number of man hours when they could be better spent in other worthwhile projects. Also, the cost of sponsoring our local winner in state competition has increased substantially. (continued on page 2) Petition Circulating In Davie Opposes Open Classrooms The Jesse Qement House. OptionTaltenOnClem ent House By Historic Preservation Fund The Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina has an option to pur- *«4hase the Jesse Clement House with 13 acres of land in Mocksville. “As a non-profit revolving fund our aim is to acquire Ihe property and resell It to a sympathetic buyer who will agree to restore and preserve it under protective covenants," according to James A. Gray, Executive Director of , the Fund.The house is a two story brick structure. According to local tradition it was built In 1828, the year Clement married. It contains a variety of brick oonstruclion, with the front and east walls laid in Flemish bond and the rear and west wails laid in common bond.) lliis variety extends tu the chimneys, \kith one completely recessed and tbe other only partially recessed. Hie double portico is believed to be a later addition.Hie interior features point to a late Federal, early Greek revival period. The house has a central hall, with the staircase rising at the back. It contains one large and two smaller rooms downstairs and four rooms upstairs, each with its own fireplace. Here again one finds a variety of original wood carved mantels, with no two exactly alike. Ail of Ihe rooms in the house have original flooring, tall baseboards, plaster walls, four paneled doors, and wooden ceilings.Jesse A. Clement, the first owner of the house, was a prominent citizen of his day. He helped to form the Vadkin Plank Road Co., and his name appears as trustee on a large number of documents. Although at age S3 he was exempt from military service, he commanded Company F, the Davie "Grays," and fought in some of the fiwoesl )>altics of the Civil War T»i 'l' 111 JIM' .«laiii.' O l h . I 'l U U X I H .. .wii , loL.mued to live in the lamily homeplace alter his father died in 1876 and his mother died in 1891. Dr. Baxter Clement died in )927, but his wife, “Miss Una," who was 20 years his junior, continued to live in the house until her death in 1944. Although now occupied by tenants, the house is still owned by Lina Clement’s heirs, from whom the Fund has obtained its option.The Fund is seeking to recover its purchase price of (54,000 plus Its costs of acquisition and resale of the property such as surveying, legal costs, and advertising. The house is in the process of being nominated to the National Register of Historic Places.'The Clement House is an unusually attractive restoration project from several standpoints,” Gray stated. "It has been altered very little, having remained in the same family since it was built, and is in a quiet residential neighborhood. Since Ihe property consists of approximately 13 acres, the house can be protected on all four sides (continued on page 2) By Marlene Benson A petition began circulating in Davie County this week opposing “open classroom teaching in the Davie County Elementary School system.”Mrs. C.M. (Lori) McDaniel of Cooleemee, spokesman for a group of “Concerned Citizens”, said Tuesday that a letter would be sent to school superintendent James Everidge stating changes they feel would be beneficial to the elementary schools. The letter will also request an opportunity to present their proposal to the Davie County Board of Education during the scheduled meeting on March 6."We do not want to go back to the old fashioned system or even to the teaching system of ten years ago,” Mrs. Mc- daniel said. "We are very much in favor of the team-teaching system, but we feel this would be an even more effective system in self-contained classrooms.” Mrs. McDaniel sayd their proposal for providing self-contained classrooms in the elementary schools is not one requiring a great deal of high-cost construction. "We would like to have LOW COST movable doors or petitions floor to ceiling installed in each suite, dividing it Into smaller self-contained classrooms," she said. “We feel this would eliminate the distractions of other groups in the same suite who are being taught a different subject by another teacher, il would eliminate the surrounding noise, it would be easier to discipline the students and it would also be easier for a learher to hold the at­tention of his -her gn)up."Mrs. McDaniel aaid this request is definiieiy not intended to cause any type of conflict concerning the prop one that needs immediate attention." Everidge said Tuesday that upon receiving a written request, the matter would be presented to the Board of Education. He said this would be put on the agenda for the next meeting and the group would have an opportunity, at this lime, lo present Iheir proposal to the board. Piano Sought ForLibraiy The Davie Arts Council is seeking a grand piano to be placed in the Public Library for com­munity and professional use. This piano will be utilized for Sunday afternoon musicals, professional recitals and student recitals. This piano would be a great contribution to tbe community. If anyone has a piano that they would be willing to donate, or loan, to the Arts Council please call the Arts Council at (704) 034-3112. Hopefully this piano will be utilized on Sunday afternoon, March 5 at 3:00 at the Davie County Public Library. (Recital- reception for new Artist in Residence, Patrick Hicks) In appreciation of a donation, the Arts Countil will place an engraved plaque designating the donor’s Bill Johnson Is Appointed As A State Ambassador Governor Jim Hunt recently ap­ pointed Bill Johnson of Mocksville as Ambassador of the State of North Carolina. Mr. Johnson is currently representing the Mocksville Rotary as a participant in a six-week "Group Study Exchange” in India.The appointment reads as follows: WHEREAS, William Gaston Johnson, Jr. is of outstanding character and high standards, and WHEREAS, William Gaston Johnson. Jr. has proved himself to be responsible, trustworthy, a hard worker, I and . and a leader in his community, construction of the Junior High I She said, matter of factly, “we are all supporting the upcoming School Bond Referendum, but we feel our request is WHEREAS, William Gaston Jolmsun. Jr. will be participating in an excnange program in India,PHRREFORE. I, James B. Hunt, Jr.. dr liereby nameniiO.IAM GASTON JOHNSON as Ambassador of the State of North Carolina to represent our great state anywhere in this world with the pride and dignity of a true North Carolinian.BY THE GOVERNOR: JAMES 6. HUNT. JR.BUi Johnson 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 Little Johnny 0 Riddle Goes For Bone Marrow Transplant By Marlene Benson Little Johnny 0 Riddle is back in the hospital.This trip definitely means a bone marrow transplant, scheduled for either Thursday or Friday of this week.Accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald 0. Riddle, and a brother, Arny, who is the doner, little Johnny 0 left the Greensboro Airport last Friday for the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Washington University Medical Center in Seattle, Washington.Earlier this year, the Enterprise- Record carried the tragic story of little eight-year-old Johnny 0 of the Far­mington community of Davie County.The youngest of six children, Johnny O's illness is no ordinary illness. He was first admitted to Davie Hospital on November 3, 1977 for observation and soon thereafter transfered to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was under the care of Dr. Christine Johnson. Dr. Johnson and a team of specialists conflmied the fact that it may become necessary for little Johnny O to have a bone marrow transplant.From here he was sent to the Children’s Hospital In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in his own private plane, made possible by the Lacy J. Miller Machine Company. After extensive observation, the doctors decided to try Uttle Johnny 0 on medication for a while before doing the transplant. Almost two months have passed now and Johnny 0 has not responded to the Johnny Riddle medication the way he should have...ana the way everyone had hoped he would. "The white count and hemoglobin continued to drop”, said a nurse from Dr. Johnson’s office at Baptist Hospital Tuesday morning. "There were quite a few tears when Johnny 0 left Friday,” the nurse continued as she told how fond the staff had grown of him during the past few months. She explained that the disease is when “the bone marrow quits producing the red and white blood cells”. A multitude Judge Peter W. Hairston is served by Mary A. Davis, president of the Davie Democratic Women. Democrat Women Honor Judge Hairston The Davie Democrat Women honored Judge Peter Hairston with a Valentine Day Dinner Tuesday, February I4th at the B.C. Brock Center. A covered dish dinner was served to a large crowd, which included the husbands of the members and most of (he Democratic candidates for office during this year’s elections.Judge Hairston was "roasted” by Democratic Party Chairman William (Bill) Ijames ana state Representive John Varner and then responded with a very interesting talk. Each of the candidates were given an opportunity to express their ap­preciation to the Women and to Judge Hairston for hfs many years of devoted service to the people of Davie County, not only as (he Representative of (he area, but In all walks of life. Tax Deductions Average 4,040 In Davie County From figures released by the Internal Revenue Service, residents of Davie County who are getting their 1977 figures together, preliminary to working up their annual reports, can now determine how closely their personal deductions compare with tbe average.Are their deductible medical expenses on the high or tbe low side? Have their contributions to charity been running larger than those of most people in their income brackets? What about their deductions for local taxes and for in­ terest payments?Some information along this line, useful to taxpayers who Itemize their returns, is also provided by the Com­ merce (Hearing House, a national authority on tax law. Using the IRS figures, it has produced tables that Indicate the amount that most people in each Income bracket have been deducting In recent years.It shows that among families In the United States with incomes close to the average prevailing in Davie County, the deductions come to approximately $4,040, which is about 25 percent of their adjusted gross Income.The percentage varies considerably with earnings. In general, it U found, the percentage of deductible income is larger among people In the lower brackets and smaller among those with big incomes. ,Families In the local area In the «10,000 to »18,000 class, for InsUnce, wiU have deductions of about n,SSO If they conform to the norm. Those In the tlS.OOO to 120,000 group will have 18,980 or so to d^uct and those earning tO.OOO to »10,000, »3,250. A breakdown of tbe deductions or­ dinarily taken by families with Incomes equal to Ihe Davie County average are: for contributioi.s, (MO, for interest on kians and installment debt, »1,630, fur local and state taxes, »1,440, and, for medical and dental expenses, »510. Some famiUes may have legitimate deductions far in excess of the average. Proper records to substantiate them are all that is required.On the other hand, the IRS will not necessarily accept what is average. Proof may be demanded in all cases. of things can cause such a disease, sne continued. "It could be caused by a virus, drugs, medicine or any number of things...In Johnny O's case, there was just no answer. We don’t know what caused (he disease.” "It’s a bad disease”, she continued, “and one that is relatively new to the field of medicine...but we are seeing more cases'of it now.”The nurse, who is apparently most qualified and who works closely with Dr. Johnson, says age has nothing to do with the disease, however, the physical condition of the patient plays a big role In their recovery.She says for the transplant most places'use the bone in the hip. After the transplant it will take 14 to 21 days before they will know whether or not it Is successful. Presuming it will be suc­ cessful, she saidlittle Johnny 0 will be in the hospital there from 90 to 100 days and will be on medication, which must be administered at Baptist Hospital, for one year.The nurse expressed a great deal of concern also for the cost of such an illness. She says that even the flight for four people to Seattle was most ex­ pensive, which the Riddles paid for themselves, but they will need financial assistance and "I hope the people will help”.The nurse, who preferred to remain annonymous, said the cost of the hospital and procedure in Seattle alone would be around $50,000. The required medication^ administered the following year at^ Baptist she said "could easily exceed $50,000.” With regret, this very concerned nurse, also told of sending another child, a 3‘,^-year-old girl from Lincoln County, to Seattle at the same time and with the same disease as Johnny 0. This family she told was also experiencing desperate financial difficulty. Unfortunately, Mr. Riddle, a cattle breeder, has no hospital insurance. At this time a "Johnny Riddle Fund” has been set up at the Northwestern Bank in Davie County and anyone may con­tribute to it personally or by mall. Also, canisters are available in various business places throughout the county for the convenience of those wishing to make a contribution,A member of the Riddle family said anyone wishing to write Mr. and Mrs. Riddle or Johnny 0 may send it to the following address where they will be staying; D.O. Riddle, 1301 E. Union Street, Seattle, Washington, 98109."A letter or card of encouragement and your prayers will be appreciated.” Historic HousjB (continued from page 1) from undesirable encroachments.”The Fund, recently brought into being by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina, is a non-profit organization established to operate a statewide revolving fund for historic preservation. It has acquired and resold historic properties in Orange and Beaufort Counties to private individuals who are restoring them under protective covenants. It is currently working to sace the Bartlett Yancey House in Caswell County in the same manner.' Uiose persons interested in Inspecting ' and buying the Clement House In Mocksville should contact James A, Gray, Executive Director, the Hostoric Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc., 120 Reynolda Village, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106, telephone (919) 722- 9381. Morgenstern Appointed To M usic Panel Of Visiting Artist Program Tlie North Carolina State Arts Council has announced the appointment of Sheldon Morgenstem, Music Director of the Eastem Music Festival in Green­ sboro, to the Music Panel for Its Visiting Artist Panel.In Its elgth consecutive year, the Visiting Artist Program provides community coUege or technical Institute residencies in the arts. While in residence at the community college, Visiting Artists present concerts, productions, lecture-demonstratlons, master classes, workshops, exhibitions, visit elementary and lecondary schools, and in general provide tbe resident Sf^rworld community with a better understanding of the role and contribution of the artist. Panels of profewlonals firom tbe various arts (leldi are established to screen all applicants for the Visiting Artist residencies.“It Is the task of the various panels to judge artistic merit and thereby to narrow the fleld of applicants from the approximately 450 which the Arts Council receives annually to the 130 which will ultimately be submitted to tbe community colleges for con­sideration," explained John Gossett, Director of the visiting Artist Program who announced Morgenstern's ap­pointment to the Music Panel. “Mr. Morgenstem is one of the most respected and accomplished musicians in the Stato and we feel fortunate indeed to have him on the Panel." In addition to his duties as Music Director of the Eastern Music Festival and conductor of iU Eastem Philhar­monic Orchestra, Morgenstem annually I as mest conductor with many ■Ws leading orchestras. He also currently sits on the Board of Ad­visors of the Avery Fischer Competition and the Instanbul International Festival, as well as the National Board of the Company for Televised Theater, Inc., esteblished by Itthak Pearlman.Morgenstern's appointment to the Music Panel of the Visiting Artist Program, which became effective January l, 1978, will continue for a three-year term. Duster Puppets Encourage children to help with housework by designing hand "duster puppete" from old socks. Draw faces on several with marking pens. When dusting Is done, the puppet can be readily laundered In detergent or soap suds. Equipm ent Presented To Oavie Hospital Two wall mounted, rechargable diagnostic Ophthalmoscopes and Otoscopes, used In the examination of the eyes, ears, nose, and throat, have been donated as a gift to Davie County Hospltel Emergency Rooms.The equipment located in BR-Rooms 1 and 2, was presented tast week by the Hospitet Auxiliary and Mrs. Glenn Hammer from memorials made to the auxiliary in memory of the late Glenn Hammer.The equipment has been deemed te be of great value by Davie Hospital doctors and nurses. They are fantestlc,” said Gwyn aeary, Emergency Room Nurse, "1 cannot think of a piece of equipment more valuable or more used by doctors in ER treatment and diagnosis.” "We are very fortunate to have people concerned enough to donate equipment to the hospltel that will expedite medical care.” •Mr. Hammer, former clerk of court for 16 years, died last year. He was an active participant and supporter ot the Hospltel Auxiliary in Davie County."I am glad to be able to do something for the hospltel,” said Mrs. Hammer. By this donation, I feel that we (Hospital AuxiUary) have done somethhig that will be of lasting value to Davie Coun­ ty.” Л w Г-ЛчШпй' \ Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Gwyn Qeary. $1,968,000 Is Spent Locally For Cigarettes The campaign against cigarette smoking which has taken on a new in­ tensity recently, brings up the question of cigarette consumption in Oavie (bounty.How much are local residents smoking these days compared with people in other communities? The new campaign, launched last month by Secretary Joseph Callfano of the Department ot Health, Education and Welfare, is to combat what he calls “slow-motion suicide.”It will include a $23 million per year drive, under a new "Office of Smoking and Health,” to coordinate anti-smoking efforts. A major public information and education crusade will be launched. Consideration will also be given to an increase in Federal taxes on cigarettes.To a large degree, the campaign will be aimed at young people- teen-agers especially- to encourage them to quit smoking.The current level of cigarette con­sumption in each section of the country ts indicated in figures compiled by the American Cancer Society, the Tobacco Tax Council and others.In Davie County, according to a Sales Tax Proceeds .. The County of Davie and Town ot Mocksvllle received a totel ot $91,714.79 trom the one per cent sales tex for the final quarter ot 1977...The county received $80,590.97 and the town received $11,123.82. breakdown of these findings, an estimated total of 4,709,000 packs were smoked in the past year.This was equivalent to 319 packs in the year for every local resident over age 16. In some parts of the country the rate was much greater than this and, in other areas, much smaller.Nationally, the average rate for the over-16 popiilatlon was approximately 204 packs per capiU. In the South Atlantic States it was 220. Although most health authorities contend that the number of lung cancer deaths has been on the increase because of cigarette smoking, the tobacco in­dustry maintains that the evidence is merely statistical and that there has been no properly documented cause and effect relationship to prove that. How much does the average Davie County smoker spend per уебг for cigarettes? Approximately $133, it is estimated.The total bill, for the community as a whole, was close to $1,968,000 last year.Although the cost of smoking has been going up, it appears to have had little effect on consumption. Perkins (continued from page 1) acres of land In the county for the Perkins site and a back-up water reservoir.A change from towers at Perkins would be expensive because of the plans, Lee said.Lee said Duke could not comtemplate alternatives to cooling towers until the EPA issues regulations on lake cooling. He estimated the regulations may not be adopted until 1979 or 1980, adding that it would take more than 13 years to Stert commercial operations of a nuclear facility once a site had been selected. "We would be risking the future power supply of piedmont North Carolina on pure conjecture” by altering towers planned at Perkins, he said. Welfare Cheaters More Than 16,000 State License Stickers And Plates Sold By Local Agency to false Do You Know ? Exhaust Pans An exhaust fan over the range wilt help eliminate cooking odors. However, in the winter it will also take with it heated air, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists.In cold weather, try not to use it when unnecessary, recommend the specialists. Just remember that in the summer the removeal of heated air above the range will help reduce the air con­ditioner's cooling load. Bread Dough Never knead in more flour after yeast bread dough has risen and is ready for shaping: the extra flour will cause sbreaking in the dough. Cutthig Board A cutting board is an essential in a well-planned kitchen. Choose a smaller size with a handle for everyday chop­ping, mincing ahd slicing and a larger size for carving meate. By Doug Livengood "I’m sure glad It’s over. It’s a tiring six weeks,” said Sue Hill, one of the operators of the N.C. Auto License Agency in Mocksvllle, responding to the passing of the Feb. 15 deadline for persons buying stete licenses. According to Mrs. Hill, the Mocksville license agency sold moi'e than 16,000 state license stickers and plates during the six-week period of January 3- February 15,About 3,500 (or 20 percent) of the totel number of stickers and plates sold were sold during the final three days twfore the deadline, reported Mrs. Hill. During the busiest times of selling a total of five persons were working in the Mocksville office either selling licenses or typing the necessary reporte which must be sent to Raleigh for every license sold, Mrs. Hill said.“There were several nlgbte when we worked until 11:30 just typing reporte,” she noted. Mrs. Hill reported the following totals for licenses sold during the six-weeks period prior to the Feb. 15 deadline; automobiles-11,094; motorcycles-136; private passenger trucks-3,529; farm trucks-693; and trailers-1,270. Of course some persons did not pur­ chase their licenses by the Feb. 15 deadline and on Thursday, Feb. 16, persons who had already received tickets because they were not displaying the proper licenses on their vehicles were coming into the local license agency to buy their licenses, com­ mented Mrs. Hill.One problem which had occurred in past years with the license stickers was that they sometimes would not stick properly when applied to the license plates. But this year Mrs. Hill said that only one person had reported any dif­ ficulty in getting his sticker to stick properly on his plate. According to Mrs. -Hill, one of the biggest problems this year experienced by persons buying licenses was that nuny persons did not receive their license renewal cards because of a breakdown in a computer in Raleigh. Because these persons did not have current and valid registration cards it was necessary for the local license agency office to call Raleigh lo verify the current registrations for those persons wishing to buy licenses without their renewal cards.Also, said Mrs. Hill, many persons who purchased license sticliers for more than one vehicle quite often put the wrong stickers on the wrong vehicles and had to get new stickers to be able to put the proper stickers on the proper vehicle.Mrs. Hill reminded persons Ihal there is no fee to get a new sticker if a person has mistakenly pul the wrong sticker on the wrong vehicle.But, there is a $6 fee charged for a new sticker if a person needs the new sticker because he or she put their sticker on the wrong side of the license plate, she said. Ttte proper side of the plate for placing the sticker is on the right side.If a person loses their license plate there will be a $6 fee charged for a new plate, she added.If anyone still needs to buy licenses or has any problems with their licenses already purchased they can come to the Mocksville License Agency at the Western Auto Store on Wilkesboro St. between the hoturs of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays to resolve the problems or get the needed services. (continued from page 1) should be prosecuted if they try receive assistance by suppljing ft information.”Accordliig to director WaU, "fraud Is not a major problem in Davie County, but we do encounter It from time to time and it should be dealt with effectively so as to discourage those who try to manipulate and cheat the system.” WaU believes "There is only a smaU )ercentage of fraud in Davie Coun’ >ecause the county is such a X)unty and the fact that the Department of Social Services does have adequate staff to process applications and redeterminations in a timely manner and to verify information received from applicants.” He says "the biggest cause of fraud In Davie County is failure to report changes ...in finding employment and not reporting it or failure to report additional sources of income.”WaU stetes that he “would like to point out that most of №e reciplente receiving assistance from our agency are eligible and deserving ot the help they receive, but a few bad apples in the barrel makes it hard on the deserving people.”Wall urges anybody who has any In­ formation to share mth his T lent lease caU blity in- Pageant (continued from page 1) "These and other factors of a lesser magnitude have resulted in a lack of total club commitment to this project, and consequently the decision, which, considering the tradition involved was indeed a difficult one,” said Mando. "The current Miss Mocksville, Athena Redmond, will, of course, be fully supported through the state competition this summer, and on until the end of her reign in August," he concluded. regarding suspected fraud to 634-5926 and talk with the teke worker."Confidentiality wiU be assured and Uie caller’s name wlU not be divulged,” notes WaU. Driver Is Injured A traffic accident occurred on Sunday, Feb. 19, at 3:45 a.m., on Highway 64, involving a '72 Dodge stetion wagon driven by Benjamin Scott, 40, of 1441 Harding St. in Winston-Salem.Scott waa taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Trooper L.W. Bjornklund of the Highway Patrol investigated the accident and charged Scott with driving under the influence. Damage to the car was $1,000. 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. Published t'verv Thursday by tbe d a v ie PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1416-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-195B Gordon Tomlinson COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second'Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SURSCPIPTION PATES S7.60 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per year out of tttte. Single Copy 15 centi rv |4 I'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1978 - 3 The Rev. Benny Gibbs, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church, adds another pin to the lapel of Richard Ferebee for 42 years of perfect at­tendance in Sunday School (Photo by Robin Carter) Richard Ferebee Has 42 Consecutive Years Of Perfect Sunday School Attendance By Marlene Benson Richard Ferebee will be honored by Eaton’s Baptist Church Sunday, February 26, for 42 continouus years of perfect attendance In Sunday School. A covered dish luncheon will be held in the fellowship hall immediately following the morning service at which time the Rev. Benny Gibbs, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church, will present Ferebee with an engraved plaque. Rev. Gibbs says it is customary to present the perfect attendance pins in October and this he does for everyone except Richard. And he will not accept his pin untU the third or fourth Sunday in February.“I might miss a Sunday before then”, said the 81 year-old Ferebee who received his first pin the fourth Sunday in February, 1936 presented by the Rev. Edward Laughridge.“Richard has attended church all his life,” said his sistter Mrs. Sam Howell of Mocksville, “and his church is the most important thing in his life.”“I’ve seen Richard come driving in on a tractor in heavy snow,” said Chararles Eaton, a member of Eaton’s. Ferebee lives at the homeplace in the Cana community about three miiesfrom the ‘church,Ferebee recalls one cold Sunday morning in March after an excessive amount of rain fall that “I took off my shoes and socks, rolled up my britches and,waded in freezing water across the branch” to get to Sunday .School. He remembers two separate oc­ casions when he was admitted to the hospital for surgery. . .“The doctor operated on me on Monday and let me go home on Saturday so I could go to Sunday School, but I didn’t get to stay for preaching.” He says, matter of factly, his brother Wayne drove him at the side door of the church and helped him inside.However, there was one time Ferebee was in the hospital on Sunday and the doctor wouldn’t let him go home. Richard Ferebee “My class came to the hospital and held Sunday School.” he said with a big smile, “and I didn’t have to miss.” Although Ferebee has never missed Sunday School, he was forced to miss for a while at Eaton’s Baptist Church, where he is a memlier. Prior to his mother’s death and during the time of her illness, Richard stayed in Mocksville with his sister and attended church there. Eaton’s, like many churches, honor attendance slips from- other churches and Richard was not marked absent.He has the determination and dedication that it Ukes to produce such a record and will go to any lengths to avoid being absent from church.“Sunday’s celebration is Just getting us primed for a big celebration for his 50 years of perfect attendance”, said Rev. Gibbs.“I hope so,” Ferebee said, “I’ll go just as long as I can.” Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette It’s tiecoming almost an American obsession; Millions want to, millions don’t, millions have tried to, and millions actually have done it~quit smoking. When Europe was first getting the ' habit in the late ISOOs, medical men of the day thougin tobacco was some sort of wonder herb, according to the National Geographic Society.It was supposed to be a cure-all for such diverse ailments as toothai-hiv falling fingernails, worms, halitosis, and even lockjaw and cancer. Today tobacco smoking is blamed for lung cancer, facial wrinkles, heart disease, and for the ugly disposition of many trying to quit. If one thing is true, Fletcher Knebel said it a few years ago:"It is now proved beyond that smoking is one of the leading causes of statistics.” Here are some of them.Of cigarette smokers, about 54 mUlion light up regularly, 39 percent of them adult men, 30 percent adult women.When last counted, in 1976, Americans puffed 626 billion cigarettes. Each smoker averaged 31.7 a day, or 11,600 a year-compared with 2,434 in 1948.And on kicking the habit, Mark Twain may have been the first to say “To quit smoking is the easiest thing I ever did; 1 ought to know because I’ve done it a thousand times." Easy or otherwise, 33 million Americans have kicked it. Of those still dragging on their favorite weed, 61 percent, of 32,940,000, have made at least one serious try at giving up, ac­ cording to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.Of the rest of America's cigarette smokers, about half say they would like to quit when somebody comes up with an easy way to do it. The other half say they wouldn’t think of stopping.The first cigarette was improvised in 1832 by a French artilleryman without a pipe. He emptied a small tube of gun­ powder. filled it with pipe tobacco, struck a match to it, inhaled tentatively, and a pleasure and problem for generations was born.Tobacco was nativeoniv i. iIk-'Jcw World, and the first houkcu .<<< American Indians, who C^iunibuii found nol only puffed it in pipes bul rolled li into a sort of cigar.One of the world’s greatest unlearned lessons may have been in the 1528 eyewitness report of one Cabeza de Vaca, who (old of meeting Indians who “intoxicate themselves with smoke and they give whatever they posses for it” Whal smokers once gave fur it was their lives in Russia. Persia, and India where using tobacco was a fatal offense. In Turkey. Murad IV daily freed a duzen or so smokers from their habits-and their heads.Of the dozens of proved ways to conquer the addiction, the uliinialp method is Edith Zittier’s: “The cmii way to stop smoking is to just siop-no ifs, ands, or butU.”At the same time, G. Norman Collie blew a real smoke ring when he ob­ served : “There is a great deal to be said for a man who quiU smoking, and he generally says it withoug letup.” DCCC Classes Offered In Davie Davidson County Community College is offering a course in Aviation Ground School and one in Horticulture at the B.C. Brock Building. Hie 13-week aviation course will begin March 6 with classes held from 7 to 10 p.m. Instructor will be Philip H. Jones. Satisfactory completion of this course will enable studenU to Uke the Federal Aviation written test for a Private Pilot Certificate.Subjects covered in this course in­clude : How to prepare flight an aircraft, meterology and weather, flight plotter and computer, navigation and radio navigation, instrumenU and systems, weight balance and the Federal Aviation Regulations. Hie Horticulture course will be Uught at the B.C. Brock Building with classes beginning March 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. Instructor for the 4-week class will be Clyde Harris from Greensdale Nursery in Salisbury.This course is designed for persons interested in learning all aspecU of gardening. There will be a question and answer period with free booklets.Both courses required a fS.OO registration fee. For more information call Tim Ebright, area coordinator, at 634-3415. Democratic Committee To Meet March 2 A public meeting of the Davie County Democratic Executive Comirittee will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse on Thursday night March 2, 1978.Plans wiil be made for precinct meetings which will be held on March 16. 1978. a night to “Meet the Can­ didates”, and a large spring rally. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 L J ONEGROUP LADIES COATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED SHORT AND LONG STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Original Price *35 To *92 »17«» T O »4^ Io n e GROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Original Price*12To*30 HOV**$ ^ 0 0 to $ |^ 0 0 lONE GROUP LADIES WEAR •DRESSES «SPORTSWEAR BROKEN SIZES 5 0 % “ 7 5 %O FF ONEGROUP GIRLS KNEE SOCKS 5 0 ASSORTED ^ L E S SIZES 9 TO 11i T O $ |0 0 ONEGROUP GIRLS JEANS •CORDUROY «DENIM Original Price 7 To *14 5.88 "*9.88 10 ONLY GIRIS COATS BROKEN S IZ E S ^ t P R I C E I Original Price ’30 ■ ‘38 / 2 ^ " 20 ONLY MOVIÍ MEN’S SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *75 To *165 7 ONLY MEN’S SPORT COATS FANCIES ONLY $ Original Price *50 1 9 “ ONEGROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS u O > N •ARROW •ANDHURST •ARCHDALE LONG SLEEVES SOLIDS AND FANCIES BROKEN SIZES Original Price *7 To *16 $ 4 0 0 TO $ 4 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS •HAGGAR*FARAH «ANDHURST FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *14 To *22 $9 8 8 ^ 0 $ 1 | 8 8 SMALL GROUP MEN’SSNOES BROKEN SIZES Values To *32 - « V 2 P R I C ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS PULLOVER KNITS AND DRESS STYLES 1 4 0 ^ Original Price *4 To *8♦2 .0 0 ^ »4.001 SMALL GROUP BOYS WEAR «SWEATERS «JEANS «SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES ^V a P R I C E ‘H e ire ss s h o e s ’ w ith th at sp rin g-flin g feelin g! step into the new season— in style and that wonderful 'Heiress’ kind of comfort. Right now, save on three variations of the open toe- open heel theme. Very walkable mid-heels, mar­ velous cork-covered wedges. Light tones, dark tones, patents—they're all here, ready to get your Spring fashion plan off on a beautiful footing. All three styles our own 'Heiress' so yoti know now’s the time to save on o ir already low every day prirpi Women's siz»s. A. 'AMBRA' cork platform and wedge. B. ‘PLAZA’ flattering cutout. Padded insole. C. 'FLOWER' slim strap. Padded insole. usually $18 1 4 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FJ-BRUARY 2.i. 1978 Presidential Contender Dole Wooes Davie County Republicans George Smith, local candidate for sheriff, greets Sen. Dole upon his arrival in Mocksville. Smith was recognized !br selling the most tickets for the Lincoln Day Dinner. (contifiued from page 1) traditionally been concerned with the plight of the family fanner; this year we can demonstrate this concern once again with concrete legislation," said Dole.“We must not miss the op- portunlty...or the responsibUity...to free the family farmer from his economic plight.”Senator Dole >^as accompanied by his wife, the former Elizabeth Hanford, a member of the Federal Trade Com­mission, on his four sweep through North Carolina. Also accompaning them to MocksviUe were Mrs. Dole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Hanford of SaUsbury.Senator Dole also spoke at Wake Forest i;niverslty in Winston-Salem Friday and In Hickory on Saturday night.Dole urged Davie County Republicans to buUd a strong party because— "strength comes from the bottom then moves upward.” He said that “we have made our mistakes...we’ve had our Wattogate...it’s behind us, and we’re maicing progress in once again becoming a strong party.” H.R. Hendrix, Davie G.O.P. party chaitman, told the gathering that he forsees a GOP victory in the November elections largely attributing this to the dection of MocksviUe’s fh:st RepubUcan mayor in history, R.C. Smith, last November. State GOP chairman Jack Lee was also guest speaker, and he too “urged the party to unite for strength in local, state and national elections.”A number of local and state can­didates were also on hand. Included in these were Eighth district GOP concessional candidate Roger Austin of Marsheville, and Larry Harris of Kannapolis.On the Panama Canal topic, an issue of grave concern and debate throughout the nation. Dole commented that he did not agree with predictions that faUure to ratify the treaty would result in a Communist take-over of the canal.He assessed that control, operation and maintenance of the canal should be the main consideration and objective. Dole also said that he does not agree with HEW Secretary, Joseph Califano’s anti-smoking, anti-tobacco campaign. He commented that President Carter, being a southerner should not support a program that is aimed at the heart of the south since such a campaign could be devastating to one of the south’s oldest Sen. Dole emphasizes point. agricultural institutions.On the energy problem. Dole cited that “we must exert leadership on development of a comprehensive national energy policy,” calling President Carter’s policy an “ill- conceived National Energy Plan that is v.hung up in Congress.” V He said that the energy crisis, Uke this crisis in American Agriculture demonstrates the lack of leadership in the White House and in the Congress. “There is absolutely nothing in this program,” said Dole, "that wiU bring on new energy supplies for Mocksville, for North CaroUna, for the Nation.”Dole urged Davie County Republicans to remember their origins. He said “the RepubUcan party...the party of Lin­coln...extended and expanded freedom in a very real, tangible way.” The world is a different place; but our founding purpose the extension and expansion of Uberty...remains the same.” Senator and Mrs. Dole were available for comments and autographs before being forced to leave for an 8:00 p.m. jeakii ............speaking engagement in Hickory. D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s G i v e E n t h u s i a s t i c W e l c o m e T o S e n a t o r A n d M r s . D o l e A bevy of local, district, and state GOP candidates and supporters assembled last Saturday night at Uie Devle County High School cafeteria to welcome Senator and Mrs. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, to Mocksville. Arriving at 6:10 p.m., a few minutes late from the previously scheduled arrival time, the Senator and his party were greeted with open arms by local G.O.P. officials as they stepped from their car parked in front of the cafeteria.Also accompaning the Senator and Mrs. Dole to the local Lincoln Day celebration were Mrs. Dole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Hanford of SaUsbury.Mayor R.C. Smith, first Republican Mayor In Davie County history com­mented, “We had an exceptional dinner wiUi one of the largest crowds in at­ tendance that I can remember.” “W^ were extremely fortunate to have Senator Dole as guest speaker. He is an exceptional man whom I hope wUI lead the presidential ticket in 1980. He has a lot to offer us and the nation as a presidential candidate.”With Uie 425 avaUable seats fiUed, Gilbert T. Davis, MocksviUe attorney and master of ceremonies for the evening, also concluded that the annual GOP dinner was “one of the most suc­ cessful in Davie Countyhlstory.”Five hundred tickets at J7.50 each were sold for the event with the proceeds going to fund the RepubUcan general election and pay any party expenses incurred during the year. “This is the only fund raising effort the Davie County GOP has,” said Davis, “Other funds come from personal donations.” Reflecting on Dole’s proposal of the “Flexible Parity Act” Davis com­mented that tbe Senators speech “made a strong impression on Davie GOP supporters in attendance since a large proporUon of the county is comprised of farmers.” BUI Foster, Davie County Com­missioner, said “I was extremely Im­pressed with Senator Dole and his at- Otude on the poslUve approach of Uie free enterprise system being able to solve the nations problems. This is opposed to other people’s beliefs that the federal government Itself can solve aU problems confronUng the nation.”An added surprise for those attending Saturday night’s dinner was a speech by Mrs. Dole. She commented that It Is "good to be back home” and reflected on Uie 1976 campaign for a RepubUcan presidency. Mrs. Dole who has accompanied her husband throughout his North Carolina tour also said that she was Impressed with the enthuslam of the N.C. youth and Uieir support of the RepubUcan party.She, along with her husband, urged Davie Countians to unite for strength and victories In the party.Senator and Mrs. Dole were presented with a copy of "A History of Davie County”, written by James WaU to commemorate their MocksvUle visit. State GOP chairman Jack Lee. Gil PavU, master of ceremonies (or the event, and Mrs. Dole, Ust«n Intently as the Senator presents bis speech. Jack Lee, first Republican mayor oi FayettevUle and State GOP party chairman, also spoke to the enthuslaUc crowd.He contended that the Republican party has always been a "top-down” party from the presidency and that efforts were underway nationwide to buUd the party, wlUi special emphasis on today’s youth.Lee also told his Davie County audience Uiat a tract of land has been purchased in Raleigh for the future site of the state GOP headquarters.To date the headquarters has been operating out of a rented facility in Raleigh.Local candidates running for elecUon recognized at Uie meeting were those seeking the position of sheriff, clerk of court, and seats on the Board of Education. Also present and recognized were Fred W. Pratt of Rt. 2, MocksviUe who is seeking a seat from the 30Ui District In die State House, WlUlam K. (BUI) Lang of Lexington, and GUbert Lee Boger of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, who are seeking elecUon from the 21st district to Uie State Senate.Also present were Roger Austin of MarshviUe and Larry Harris ot Kan­ napolis seeking election to the congressional seat from the Sth district. Along wiUi H.R. Hendrbc, local GOP party chairman, who predicts a RepubUcan victory in November, Gilbert Davis said "I feel Uiat Uie Republican party wiU be extremely successful in Uie 1978 campaign.” "We have strong ticket that can win.” The Senator smiles approvingly as his wife takes to the podium for comments. The former Elizabeth Hanford of Salisbury, Mrs. Dole expressed that “it is good to be back home” and reflected on the 1976 presidential campaign. One of the largest crowds in history filled the Davie County High School cafeteria for the Lincoln Day celebration. Ilie 425 people in attendance con­sisted of local, district, and state GOP candidates ana supporters. Blizzard Of 1888 Paralyzes East Coast When it comes to bad winter storms, the one you still hear about Is the Bliz­ zard of ’88.In the annals of bad weather, that was the storm to beat.It caught the nation unbuttoning for induing 200 New Yorkers. It touched the Uves of one of every four Americans, survivors remembering for the rest of their days just where they were and what they were doing on "Blizzard Monday.”It isolated New York, Washington, and a dozen other major cities, and buried hundreds of towns and viUages from Maine to Maryland under more snow than almost anybody had ever seen come down In a single storm. It marooned trains for days and wrecked ships by the hundreds.Weathermen didn't see the disaster coming, but afterwards they figured out what had happened: There were two storms, cold winds and snow from north and west, and warm rainy winds pushing up from the South. By March 12, 1888, they had collided and were roaring up the East Coast as a blizzard, high pressure crowding it ashore and keeping it from surging out to sea. The Blizzard of ’88--forever capitalized in the mind by its fury--was Uie first disaster covered by the National Geographic.Everett Hayden, a Navy scientist, wrote in Vol. 1, No. 1 that the blizzard "drove the seas before It so violently Uiat many tides did not resume their normal heights for nearly a week along coastal ports,” and the Gulf Stream temporarily was shoved far to the south. On land, Uie mildest winter In 16 years was ending, there was talk of the up­ coming baseball season, trees were budding, grass was sproMtIng, and Walt Whitman’s new poem, “The First Dandelion," was in the March 12 New York Herald.The blizzard hit Washington first and wiUiln hours the city was a frozen tangle of tree limbs, roofs, broken chimney tops, and telegraph wires. Wind and Ice lore down all overhead lines between Grover Clevelnnd’s White House, the Capitol, and government agencies. Trains arrived later and-later and Anally slopped coming. Washington was isolated.It was the same story In I'al imore, Philadelphia, and across the six New England states, where towns were all but smothered by rooftop drifts.On Uie water, 200 vessels were wrecked, beached, or sunk in Chesapeake Bay alone where the violent wind briefly blew away the waler. ex­ posing the muddy bottom.At sea, sailors swuns axes to chop free icy rigging, but there was no way to fight Uie gales and huge waves. Dozens of ships foundered or were abandoned to drift dangerously for weeks across the Atlantic sea lanes. The blizzard hit New York City har­ dest, with 75-mile-an-hour winds howling through Manhattan Monday morning. Countless dramas of desperation soon began.The elevated railway stalled between stations, the passengers rescued by enterprising ladder beares, often charging 50 cents a head for the climb down to safety.In Brooklyn, rescuers saved 20 mail carriers who had collapsed unconscious into the snow while doggedly making their appointed rounds.Pedestrians stranded on Uie streets took refuge anywhere. Shopgirls, who feared losing their jobs and fought Uirough the drifts to work, spent the night sleeping on the floor In front of Uieir counters.Intrepid businessmen paid as much as $40 for a wagon ride to Uieir offlces. The stock exchange closed when only a handful of brokers showed up.By the time the storm gave up, 21 inches of snow had fallen on New York. That wasn’t as much as the 25.8 Inches of Uie Big Snow of Dec. 26-27, 1947, faUing in half the time. But the Big Snow merely fell on the city. It didn’t blast it with the blizzard winds of ’88.The snow-stricken shoveled them­selves out, without Uie usual govern­ment disaster relief Uiat now eases the burden when their grandchUdren flnd Uiemselves victims of catastrophes. Washingtonians, however, got some help In Uie blizzard from a "poor fund.” The blizzard was a godsend for many immigrants who were paid 75 cents an hour to shovel snow-an estimate 20,000,000 cubic feet. Stiff legs of frozen horses poked from drifts everywhere. A favorite tale was about Uie depart­ment store buyer who made a kiUing on Uie snow shovels he had stocked by chance just before the blizzard.The disaster was the making of famUy legends. For the rest of Uieir Uves many people born during the storm com­ memorated the twin events by wearing such names as “Snowflake,” "Snowdrift,” and even “Blizzard.” Some survivors banded together as Uie Blizzard Men of ’88, and untU only a few years ago there were stlU enough for annual get-togethers on Uie anniversary of the storm that Leslie’s Weekly reported had left New York "like a forgotten ruin in Uie heart of Asia.” "'I■'»I 4 rent A NEW 1978 Jtyjhff day, week or month 6«/ia(/a WaveiicKLTD II *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rent njawett Model Fordi- All tiies and modeli. Mot^iaior^crediuard^^ Pbone T O IL F R E E from Winiton-Salem 722-2388 RENT-A-CAR Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N .C . Oailer | MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Licei»« Phone 634-2161 2418 H Youth Encounters Program Organized Davie Youth Encounters is a volun­ teer and recreation program tor the youth ot Davie County, ages 10 through 17. The program seeics to coordinate existing community resources to promote local awareness and respon­sibility for troubled youth and to provide meaningful alternatives to the youtji. Participating youth wiil be referred to the program by the school system and the Juvenile Court system. Each of the youth will be given support, friendship and guidance by a concerned, local citizen who volunteers to work in this capacity. Along with the volunteer-youth relationship, group activities are planned to provide educational and cultural experiences to the youth. These planned field trips unclude excursions to the N.C. Zoological Park, Carowinds, the Circus, plus outdoor activities such horseback alsogroup athletic activities.For more information, the Davie Youth Encounters office is located in Room 309 of the County Office Building, or call 634-5883. uic pius ouiuuor a ciiviiie s i as camping, canoeing and horset riding. Recreational equipment is available for group athletic activii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 23, 1978 - 5 S p e e c h A n d D e b a t e T o u r n a m e n t H e l d H e r e Tom McGee, Reginional Consultant of the Department of Human I Resources’ community-based alternative section, presents a check In the amount of $3974.45 to Glenn Howard, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. (Photo by Robin Carter) The Davie High School National Forensic League (NFL) sponsored the Davie Classic at the high school February 17-18. Thirteen schools at­ tended the third annual speech and debate tournament. . Reynolds High School from Winston- Salem won the Sweepstakes Award for having the best over-ait showing. Bunker Hill (Qaremont) and Trinity came in second and third in the sweepstakes tally.Mike McMillan, president of the Davie NFL, directed the tournament. He was assisted by Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school, and Danny Lawrence and Frederica Murphy, assistant advisors of the Davie chapter of the NFL, Students with important respon­sibilities Included George Kontos and Mike Murphy, debate; Steve Edwards and Steve Murphy, extemporaneous speaking; Farley Howard and Chris Howard, original oratory; Cokey Stapleton, dramatic interpretation; Edward West, room arrangements; and Rick Carter, concessions. Several faculty memtwrs and com­ munity residents served as judges along with some Wake Forest University debaters and coaches from the thirteen schools.Over one hundred studenta competed in five rounds of preliminan com­petition in one of twp divisions of debate Conservation Speech Contest Is Monday The supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring their fifth annual speech contest in schools in Davie (bounty. The contest is open to ail students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The topic assigned tor the school is "What (Conservation Means To Me”. Prizes will be; first $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. The remaining speakers will be awarded $5.00 each for being the winner of individual school. The county contest will be held on Monday, February 27,1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Mocksville Middle School. On this same night winners of the conservation poster and essay contests will be recognized. ’The public is invited to attend. or three divisions of individual events. Semi-final and final rounds were held to determine the winners. Thirty-five awards were presented.The Bunker Hill varsity debate team of Jerry Fulbrlght and Dieter Mauch won the varsity championship as did the negative novice debate team from North Gaston, Chris Atkins and Karen CHoninger. The top debate speakers were Russell Lindsay from East Burke in the varsity division and Karen Qoninger in novice. Steve McDow from Bast Burke won first in extemporaneousCynthia Massey from High Point An­drews won first in dramatic in­ terpretation, and Joyce Carter from Reynolds was first in original oratory.Other schools that participated in­cluded Paisley (Winston-Salem), Statesville, Foard (Newton), Thomasville, Trinity, Person (Rox- boro), and St. Stephens (Hickory). Onion Odors Onion odors can be controlled if you cook them uncovered in a large amount of boiling, salted water. The flavor is better too. Town Tags ♦* The Town of Mocksville Ucense plates are now on Sale at the town hall for $1.00 per vehicle. Chief ot Police Alton Carter pointed oul that there is a town ordinance requiring all residents of the town to purchase these plates for each motor vehicle and tor the issuance of citations for failure to do so. Redland Club Meets With Mrs. Foster The Redland Homemakers Extension CHub met with Mrs. Mitzie Foster February 14. Members began the evening by singing ‘.‘America” ac­ companied by Mrs. Foster on the organ after which she presented the devotions. She chose a valentine reading entitled “Without Love Nothing Makes Sense” and ‘‘Folks Need A lot of Loving” from a selection of "Heart Warming Poems.” This was followed by prayer.Thirteen members an­ swered the roll by naming their “Favorite Biblical Woman”.Our President, Mrs. Marian Funderburk, reported on items discussed and possibilities of club par­ ticipation in the up-coming events after attending County Council Meeting held January 29.Southern Living Show to be held in Charlotte, Feb. 25 through March 5.Four-day trip to Charleston, S.C., April 11-15 for Davie County Club Women.National District Day at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Saieml, May 3.Arts Council Craft Fair at Rich Park, September 16.Dixie Class c Fair, Sep­ tember 29.Three-day district craft workshop in the FaU Fran Ray Nursing Home hostesses for 1978 birthday parties.Mrs. Funderburk passed out lists to the Committee Chairmen giving suggestions and ideas for club and com­munity projects involving citizenship, education, safety, home economics, health, and public relations. Members will vote on their 1978 project participation at the March meeting.Book reports were given by Mrs. Margaret Maready and Mrs. Marian Funderburk which led to discussion of television programs. Everyone was urged to write letters of approval and request more family movies such as "Black Beauty” of our networks.After Mrs. Nellie Cook presented the month’s program on “Small Ap- pliances-How, When and Why” along with a demon­stration of multi-purpose items, sheets prepared by the Extension Housing Specialist of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service on "Energy Conservation Facts and Techniques for Using Small Appliances” and “ Considerations when Selecting Small Appliances ’ were passed out.The hdsless surprised everyone with a decorated and festive Valentine buffet for refreshments. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Verna Howell. ZZIZ57ÌÌ2B - T n f it liT POblCEWDMANm TM 6 Ü & A t'C iU M lE P IW IB * )* >N n lliO lT , M in t. WA4 rtOMtM AfcCE At, M a ilA K V POI li t IN IHE O tp’ AKi*y, U4| k’t AMP MPMEy MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WE SERVICE ALL BRAND’S OFT.V.’S THINK OF IT AS ATV CONTROL ROOM IN YOUR SET! durlngour N e w Lo w Prices! It controls the color picture... corrects the color picture... 30 times a second automati­ cally! Color Sentry balances colors for life-like fleshtones. It adjusts for too much color'In the broadcast signal. It maintains pre-set contrast levels and highlights. It locks In pre-programmed color levels. It even changes picture brightness as your room light changes. Color Sentry does it all for you—scene to scene, channel to channel- automatlcallv. 19rr DIAGONAL FAM ILY SIZE VIEW INGI CO M PA CT PRIC EI •4995, The PRENTISS*J1930W—Slimline styled decora­tor model features Color Sentry, the Automatic Picture Control System. Solid-state chassis. Pow­ er Sentry System. Solid-stale Tuning system. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Attractive simulated walnut finish. featured in NEW 1978 SEE THE DIFFERENCE! SEE THE UNIQUE ZENITH COLOR SENTRY PICTURE! ZENITH 100% SOUD-STATE CHASSIS 25XONSOLE TV The COURBET J2522E Transitional styled console. Casters. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak wood- grain finish, niumlnated Channel Numbers. Tone Control, Provision for Cable or Master Antenna Connection. W h Provides superb performance and outstanding dependability over the years, by eliminating chassis tubes and the heat they generate. Reduces energy con­sumption too. The TRUMBULL J2S24M Early American styled console. Casters. Beautiful simulated Iwlaple wood-grain finish, illuminated Channel Numbers. Tone ConUol. Provision for Cable or Master Antenna Connection. '709*. RC/DCPOinmiEV!» 1 ZENITH POWER TRANSFORMER Combines excellent heat disper­ sion with outstanding efficiency to provide dependable full power. For home, auto, camper convenience 12' ONLY •129:. The NOMAD*J122P—Stylish portable boasts a rich simulated pecan finish. 100% solid-state chassis. Quick-on Sunshine* picture tube. Solid- state tuning system. Auto adapter cord, included, plugs Into cigarette lighter for OC use. T H E U W R E N C E • J2S2lBr 25-inch diagonal Country styled console with casters. Simulated Antique Oak finish with the look of fine distressina Electronic Video Guard Tuner. One-Knoo VHF and UHF Channel Selector. The HALS • J1720W Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube for a natural true-to-iife color picture. Trim, decorator styled compact TV finisiied In simulated grained American Walnut. *399“w,r iMIIIOMMOlOII'n The quality goes In before the name goes on * The Metropolitan • Model H472W—Fea­tures 360* Circle of Sound design, Elec­tronic Digital Clock and AM/FM radio reception. Also 60-minute Sleep Switch, Touch 'n Snooie Control. 24-hour radio or tone alarm, Alarm Check indicator. Simulated wood cabinet, C H fA Q It grained Walnut color. # W/T Th# Chancellor • Model HMIW—Fea-f—tures-Eleetrenlo Digital Clock-and AM/......FM radio reception. Also 24>hour radio alarm. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut color. The WEBER > J232SPNconsole . Casters. ^ simulated Knotty Pine wood-graIn finish Early American styled with colonial dry-sInK top.BeautllulBl $AQ95 469^/T Model JRS87W • Features; the Allegro Series I Ampllfien AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with AFC on FM; Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete with S'Tracit Tape Player/Recorder. Shown with Zenith Allegro 1000 tuned port speaicers. Simulated wood cabinet with handsome grained Walnut finish. *389“- 6-^A V l^¿0U N |^E O T E R P R R E C Ö ^T H U g S D A ^^n L B ^^ a v e a s a v i b . W I T H T H E S E . F .iff? I JESSE JONES TASTY 12 OZ. PKG. USDA CHOICE LEAN CHUCK ROAST LB. LB.$119 USDA CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL CHUCK ROAST 9 9 * $119 G V V/ P O R K s. P I C LB. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 7 3 * 9 5 * - $ 1 1 » iV.». C-i -y.^ 8 0 Z . PKG. 12 0Z.PK G . w GWALTNEY CRISP FRYING SLICED BACON n J 3 9 USDA CHOICE LEAN TENDER ROUND BONE ROAST » 1 0 » .LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF $ LB. FRESH LEAN PURE •11 LB. 1 . 1 9 GROUND BEEF 8 9 * LB. M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S L U N C H M E A 12 OZ. CAN SAVE 32c NEW POTATO CHIPS PRINGLES 90Z.PKG.7 9 * EXTRA STAMPS with thli Coupon and Purchaia of One S9.95 Or More'Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonu« Coupon with each otdei Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ SAVE 32c March 1,1978 Pi* ‘•Total Shopping" V alu e 3 I No Limit Specials ^ ( \ i 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices yd L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES HBfmties m a s Dlicount Price YOU SAVE Mrs. Campbell’s Hot • Sweet Chow Chow i6 0 z.jar I 63‘ I 6* Assorted Flavors Hawalln Punch 8 Quart Size ’ 1.69 30* Carnation Assorted Flavors Slender Bars 8 0z.size *1.15 20* Chicken and Beef Rlce-A-Ronl 8 Oz. Size 41* 10* For No Stick Frjing Pam Spray 20 oz. size *1.69 30* Q u ic^o óiu ñ g Minute Rice *1.39 18* Swiss Miss Cocoa Mix it SAVE 20* 5 oz. REFILL PLASnCCUPS ★ SAVE 30* FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 9 6 0 Z .B 0 m E 5 ir SAVE 90’ DEODERANT SAFEGUARD SOAP BATH SIZE 5 ★ SAVES* WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE 23 Oz, Size *1.69 30*4 ROLL PACK Swift’s Jewel Shortening ^2 oz, can *1.15 14* TS^SEiiniompietr Pancake Ml« 3 2 0 z. size /9 14 HunTrÄssorte^iavors"'^^ Ot Snack Pack ^canPack / 5 0 O F F O O D NONE SOlO TO DEALERS Welch’s TflmatoJuio 3äo».itom. SoI^nTPwIly*'"" Bathroom Tissue 57* 6* 4 Roll Pack 85^ 10^ ★ SAVE 24* SWEET RED G RAPES 4 9 * FLORIDA GRAPI LB. BAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE n q s s p r e e ' O O D BLUE PLATE FRESH MADE MAYONNAISE QUART SIZE JAR 9 3 I GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS 150Z.PK 6. $ f ★ SAVE 30* * GORTON’S FROZEN nSH KA-BOBS$119 ★ SAVE52’ ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 5 7 ^ ★ SAVE 12* 46 0Z.CAN 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 20* KRAFT'S M IR A C L E KEEBLER’S FRESH CRISP Va SLICED SMOKED PICNIC 8 9 « LE GRAPE 4 9 « W VIRGINIA APPLE OR APPLE GRAPE JELLY 160Z.JAR ★ SAVE 14‘ JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUHER 180Z.JAR M a r g a r i n e BIG 2 LB. BOX 1 LB. PKG. ZESTA CRACKERS$|07 ★ SAVE 30* F-F-V THRIFTY CREMES COOKIES 8 9 « REG. 4.0 9 ★ SAVE 20* SAVE 24c 8 9 « D U N C A N H IN E S ★ SAVE 24'i Send fora SHOPPING DAY REBATE ONVOUB , SHOPPING BILL WhM ymi buy any ot U itu pmlucU totaHng it taatt 3B iwMi ■nd nnd In ona cash raglstar tapa wHk your purchaiat circlad. *MMIMUM REBATE S3.50 Crisco Ollll 48 oz. J L Й Я12 points g g »1.69 Prtngl»'« f= Twin Pack • Worth S 6 Points ^ Each ci"i79* Duncan HinM '5 C^te Mix I Worth Q 4po)nta ^1 59* Duncan Hinei Brownie Mix Family Size Worth 8 points iU.09 Mleoz. 1 Worth П epdnti«89* •Sorry, no rMMtM on AlcotwUc Dtv-ertgt«. Poultfy Product», TobMCO, MUK or Davy Prodoct*. UmM on* rtbat* (rruutmum robat* $3AN per name or addroM Mait m by Mvdi 20.1078 SEE OOR 0J5PLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND REOOtREO CERTIFCATE i • SAVE 18c CHICKEN OF THE SEA C H U N K W H IT E I Total Shopping" V alu e 3 w I No Limit Specials \ N '^ \ p . c 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIIC 230Z.PKG. Ч Ю 9 ★ SAVE 30* HcfTner’s Lam! 0Г Food Coupon Í I SAVE 50« ¡ON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I ATI I :effner's Land Of Food I - 2 LB. CAN ONLY _ . , — ^ , I . Price Without I* yj T H This COUPON Coupo. $6,57 1I winI rOl'Pi' ■ I 1' ' 1I Oiler Uvnir i cb.:5,iy78 /V'ith Coupon $6.07 J LARGE HEADS FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 3 9 « EACH i HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 37*4* Sliaeta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 6/99*16* Nescafe Instant Coffee InsUnt Coffee ‘" " ‘ J" »3.99 96* Tony Canned Dog Food 15 07 . Cans 6 /‘ l 9* Cold Water Wasiiing Woolite Machine Wash size^99*26* Hilton Oyster Stew 8o/..cans 53‘J lRoyal PinkSalmon '»'‘ « -a »‘ 1.59 2 0 * 1 Armour's Beef Stew 87*1 0 * í’aülielHírry's Porli-Beef Barbecue 85*14* 1л<1>| MoD&Gh)Wax U .5 9 2 0 * Cuinel Cleanser 25*6 * 1‘lanlii' Wrap HandiWrao 89*2 0 * ■■■■«ai H E F F N E F T S 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1478 F i n a l i s t s I WHY ARE THESE BOYS SMILING? They are members of the Davie High I.Q. team and are recent finalist In l.Q. competition In this area. They are: Tom Amidon (captain), Mike McMillan, Steve Murhpy, Farley Howard, Gene Riddle and Paul McGraw (coach). (Photo by Walt Bowles) Davie High I.Q. Team Is One Of 8 Finalists Larry Jones, advisor, and Mike McMillan, president of the Da>1e Higli School National Forensic League, admire charter. Davie National Forensic League Receives Charter The Davie High School National Forensic League (NFL) recently received its charter, making it one of thirteen North Carolina high schools that have received the honor. The NFL is a national honor society for high school students who excell in com­petitive speech and debate.The Davie forensic program has grown in the past five years from four students and three tournament ap­pearances to twenty-two students and at least fifteen tournament appearances this year. The students compete against students from other high schools at speech tournaments across the state.The Davie program is so extensive that the chapter is ranked third in the CaroUnas’ NFL District. This dUtrict includes charter schools from North and South Carolina, Georgia, and West Virginia. At the end of January, Davie was ten points behind the second-place school, High Point Central.Ihe Davie organization is led by four officers: Mike McMillan, president; Steve Edwards, vice president; Farley Howard, secretary; and Aleta Red­mond, treasurer. Larry Jones, director of forensics at Oavie, is the chapter sponsor. He. is assisted by Danny Lawrence and Frederica Murphy. Other faculty members occasionally travel with the sponsors and students to the tourneys.In addition to the officers and ad­visors, the Davie NFL includes Ben Byers, Kvelyn Hatley, Steve Murphy, Pat Seamon, Roy Collette, David Brownlow, Walt Boyle, and Edward West as senior members, (ieorge Kontos, Mike Murphy, Tim Sell, and Aaron Miller are junior members.Sophomore members include Dennis Draughon, Rick Carter, Harold Smith, Martin Brock, Nora Reavis, and Perry Collette. Chris Howard, a freshman, is also a member.'Hie Davie squad is particularly strong in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory, according to Jones. Other areas of competition include dramatic interpretationand student congress. The members have won several trophies at various tournaments across the state this ^ r .Tournament appearances for the Davie NFL this yea^ include Bunker HiU, Ledford, High Point Central, Ap­palachian, North IredeU, High Point Andrews, Myers Park, Lenoir Rhyne, Wake Forest, ThomasviUe, Reynolds, East Burke, and Trinity. Davie recently sponsored its own tournament, the Davie Classic, which attracted thirteen schools.The district NFL tournament will be March 17-18 in Boone, and the state finals WiU be April 7-8 In Chapel HIU. Both of Uiese tournaments wUl quaUfy winners to participate in the national tournament at Northwestern University near Chicago in June. The Davie High I.Q. team tfes .one of eight finalist in competition at UNC-G Saturday, February 11. It competed wiUi 40 teams wiUiin the Piedmont Triad area. The competition was sponsored by Greensboro Youth CouncU and Oie North Carolina National Bank. The test represents a challenge of intellect and quick recaU. The Davie team wUl compete with Greensboro Grimsley, this years leaders in I.Q. competiUon, in a televised match Saturday, February 25 at 1 p.m. on channel 2. The five members of the Davie team were selected from mock tournaments among high school seniors. David Brownlow, first runnerup was attester. Reaching the finals was quite an accomplishment according to McCraw. Davie is in the finals with city schools representing Winston-Salem, Green­ sboro and Burlington. Congressman Hefner To Lead Special Singing At Liberty Metliodist Church Congressman BUI Heffner wUl be the guest speaker and wUl lead a special gospel singing at Liberty United Methodist Church In Davie County on Sunday February 26, at 7 p.m. 0№er special singers, including "The Savior’s Quartet” o. Concord, are also expected to participate in tbe service. Upon accepting the invitation, Congressman Heffner commented that since going to Washington and becoming involved in politics, people thought he was no longer interested in church related activités or had time lor Uiis. They couldn’t be more wrong. “lam a Christian”, said Heffner, "and I stUl enjoy being involved in church work.” The United Methodist Women wiU sponsor a covered dish supper prior to the service at 6 p.m. and anyone who wishes to bring a covered dish may. do so. There wiU be no charge for the meal, however, contribuUons will be accepted and proceeds wlU go to Uie World Hunger Fund. BiU Hefner U.S. Congressman Green Meadows Green Meadows Church was plrased to welcome into the church feUowship Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard at Uie morning worship hour. Mr. and Mrs. Howard live on Mocks Church Road.Bible study with classes for all age groups wiU be con­ ducted at Green Meadows February 22*26 and March 1 and 7 at 7 p.m. each evening, ^lults wUl be studying in Uie book of Exodus.Mrs. NaUer Canter remains a patient at Forsytti Hospital. She recently bad a pacemaker for her heart and wis surgery seems to be doing alright, but she has picked up a virus.Green Meadows Baptist Voung Women wUl meet Uils Diunday evening wiUi Mrs. Richard Smith of Davie Gardens.Barry Hendrix fell on Friday and relnjured a knee he'd cut at school requiring about 14 sUtches.Green Meadows Bible Study group wUl meet on Tuesday moming at (he home of Mrs. Jim Zimmerman On March > there wUl be a churchwlde feUowship s u f ^ at Green Meadows and famUy missions night, focusing on home missions. Word was received by relatives here last week of Uie deaUi of Ray McBride in Charlotte. Mr. McBride grew up In ÜÜS community and has some brothers and cousins sUU living here.Miss Sandra Smith en­tertained at her home on Hwy. 1B8 wiUi a pink and blue shower on Saturday aftemoon honoring her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Hester of Clemmons. ’n>e honoree received several nice |dfu. The guests were served chocolate pound cake, ham biscuits, pimento cheese miniture biscuits. Trlscuit and cheese, salted nuts, mints, coffee and Coke. Oldest guest present was Mrs. Evola Sheek, a great aunt aged 82. ’The surprise snowfall here on Sunday morning was pretty but the temperatures were high enough Uiat U was mostly gone by mid af­ temoon. A lot of adults were glad bul not Uie boys and girls who were hoping for a days vacation from school- Frank Bahnson New Officer _ Added At CCB Frank H. Bahnson, CCB assistant treasurer and loan officer, has been added to Uie staff at Central CafoliM Bank, R.W. Johnson, CCB vice presidmt announced today.Bahnson came to MocksvUle from CCB’s Durham Main Office where he had been working in the bank’s credit department. He joined CCB in Durham in 1976 as a management associate and worked at several different Durham branches before transferring to CCJB’s credit department.Prior to joining CCB Bahnson had served as a captain in the U.S. Air Force having permanent assignments in Ralei^, North Carolina and Little Rock, Arkansas.A native of Durham, Bahnson at­ tended Durham High School and went on to attend Uie United States Air Force Academy in Colorado, where he was an honor student.Married to the former Pamela Brewer, of Durham, Uie Bahnsons have, one daughter and now make their home in MocksviUe. Wreci( Saturday On U.S. 158 A traffic accident occurred on Saturday, Feb. 18, at 1:30 p.m., 2 miles • east of MocksvUle on High.way 158 in­ volving a ’71 Ford driven by Phyllis Bowman Bohannon, 26, of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle.No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed because of the accident. Damage to the car was $450. Trooper J-.L. Payne of Uie Highway Patrol investigated. >NOWOPENI GARY’S m O N PHONE 493-6762 WASH JOBS OILCHANGES CARS&TRUCKS ROAD SERVICE LUBE JOBS BATTERIES ACCESSORIES MECHANIC ON D U n M O Farmington Road Opon 7 Dayf A Week Owner Oory Pwlggint PUBLIC NOTICE! GLENDALE FUKNTTUBECO. Statesvffle,N.C. H a s S o l d I t s 6 5 ,0 0 0 S q u a r e - F o o t B u i l d i n g T o A N e w I n d u s t r y C o m i n g T o S t a t e s v iU e A N D M U S T V A C A T E Т Ш 5 B U I L D I N G ! A * 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 I n v e n t o r y O f F i n e U p h o l s t e r e d F u m i t u r e M u s t B e S o l d I m m e d i a t e l y ! _______________ Included are Family Room, Den, and Livingroom Suites And Odd Pieces... ALL AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES! • SOFAS From.... ^119 • LOVE SEATS From.... *7 9 •UPHOLSTERED CHAffiS From.... ^69 t i- i ' ‘N M ( ' / 1 II UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS of all kinds for you to choose from. We have chairs for the living- rooniof i'of th(* den, all upholstered in beautiful solid or print fabrics. Not only are these chairs beautifuUy desired, they are all priced at unbelieveably low prices. Stop in today and have a look for yourself. LIVINGROOM SUITE in traditional styling with colorful, iongwearing covers, lliis beautiful suite designed to fit in with almost any decor. Sturdily constructed of selected hardwoods, this suite will stand up under years of constant use......and you will hardly believe its low, clearance price!! All Of This Furniture Will Be Sold At The Mountain Center DistributinK Company Buildinx On The South Side Of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville. OPEN IMONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9i00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAV NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M... .OPEN SUNDAYS 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M, BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEll Phone 704-872-2516 DAVin COUNIY liNTKRPRISI-: RECORD, THURSDAY, I I-BRUARY 23. I«) Methodist Youth Raise ^ 2 ,5 0 0 For World Hunaer natrla Pnimtu MothnHlnl Vnilth ______ > --- ■-- _______The Davie County Methodist Youth raised almost $2,500 this year for the "World Hunger” project. Every dollar of this will be sent to the World Hunger fund. The project this year more than doubled the amount raised last year, $1,000.The money was raised through the project ot electing a valentine king and queen with votes being money to go to "World Hunger” fund. There were 14 candidates. In addition, the youth augmented the funds with the following projects;....Starve-A-Thon in which UMY members fasted tor 24 hours with people of the ciiurch and community sponsoring each hour. ....Suppers and olher meals with proceeds going to the hunger fund. ....Funds were collected from the home churches in special offerings. ....Door to door collection tor world hunger. ....Donation boxes at local business places. ....Sacrificial giving from local UMY treasuries.The problem of world hunger was adopted as one of the major priorities of the United Methodist Church at the 1978 Quadrennial General Conference. Since then the church has raised many millions of dollars for such projects as purchasing and distributing food in famine areas; shipping of tools and seeds to farmers in developing nations; food, medicine, and shelter for refugees In Asia and Africa; shipment ot Uvestock to Africa and South American; and educating farmers In developing countries."Feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, and healing the sick also part of our Christian ministry and we are trying to take our responsibilities very seriously”, said Jim Reeves of the Youth Sub District.The 1978 valentine king and queen were crowned at a "World Hunger” banquet on February 12 at the United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The banquet was an educational experience and all the food was donated. Everyone attending paid one dollar which went to the world hunger fund, but Many people enjoyed eating as most western countries do. Carmen Cottle displays the menu for the evening. Clockwise as follows: Starving NaUons-bread; third world nations-fish, rice, bread; western world-meat balls, greenbeans, baked potatoes, bread. not all ate the same type meal. As the youth entered the feUowship building they drew tickets from a box left hungry”, said Alice Barnette.The 1978 king and queen were both from the Liberty United Methodist Church—Steve Eller and Debra Nichol. Second place went to Union Chapel- Chestnut Grove represented by Dale Barneycastie and Becky McClamrock. Thirdplace went to Mocksville Methodist youtii represented by Abe Howard and Amy Howard. “However, all of the youth were winners inasmuch they raised so much containing three colors ot tickets. Each color represented a different type meal. A green ticket meant the youth would get a "western world meal” much like the supper meal in America, Europe and other wealthy western countries. A yellow ticket was for a "third world meal” such as is served in developing nations in Asia and South America (fish, rice and bread). A white ticket meant the youth would be eating at a "hunger table” receiving bread and water only representing the third of Uie world’s populaUon who are literally starving to death. Adult counselors were concerned about how the youth at the "starving table” would react. However, the youth at the "western world” table shared their food without being prompted.- "This was a learning experience for all of us and although we didnot all eat the same type meal, I feel sure no one Counting the money took a lot of help. Some of the helpers are pic­tured here: Alice Barnette, Steve Laymon, Tamera Hendricks, and Brian Cottle. money tor the world hiinger fund,” said Mrs. Barnette. ElbavUle and Carnatzer contributed but had no candidate for king or queen. OUier churches and their candidates were: Advance-Mocks: Tommy Browder and Kim Ward. Bethel: J.D. LuUier and Shirley Koontz. Bethlehem: Donald Smith and Teresa Smith Center: Ray Tutterow and Donna Hanes. The UMY Subdistrict Officers are: Tamera Hendricks, president; Steve Laymon, vice-president; Sabrina Barnette, treasurer; Annette Lanier, secretary. The adult counselors are Sarah Wood, Duke Tutterow, Alice Barnette and Jim Reeves. The sub­district meets the second Sunday of each month, rotating churches.According to one of the counselors, a statement had been made at an earlier meeting that Uiey wished Uiere was some way of doubling the amount of money raised for world hunger last year. This was $1,000 and it appeared evening meeting that quota would be difficult. "But don’t under estimate the power of youth. The amount raised was 12,407.57 with addiUonal pledges pushing Uie figure hopefully to $2,500.”, said the counselor.Every dollar of Uiis wUl be sent to the “ World Hunger” fund thanks to Uie Methodist Youth of the Davie County Sub-District. The 1978 King & Queen: Debora Nichols and Steve Fuller, representing Liberty United Methodist Church. Not Many "Space Rocks” Fall In N. C. By Gloria T. Jones Several hundred meteorites ‘ fall to earth each year, but in the past one hundred years only 30 of the "space rocks” have been recovered In North> Carolina.A North Carolina State University geologist, who wants to set up a collecUon of ’ meteorites for teaching and research, Is interested In knowing about any meteoritic stones people in the state have y found. Dr. Ron Fodor notes that meteorites are composed of stone material and can range * in size from a pebble to a boulder. In content, they range from small amounts of nickel and iron to those made > enUrely ot nickel and iron.He says meteorites, which can be found anywhere, are associated with inorganic I rather than living matter, and that Uiey provide no evidence of extra-terrestrial life in our solar system.Meteorites observed on earth come from small bodies fo solid cosmic material. They probably originate in a belt of . asteroids, or small planets, located between the orbits ot Mars and Jupiter, Kodor observes.The metallic stones, which lock like earth rocks, are usually heavier than rocks which are native to earth. The 30 space stones found in North Carolina weigh a total of nearly 700 pounds. 'Meteorites sometimes can be IdenUfled by a brown or black crust that forms on the surface during passage through the atomosphere. Most are attracted to magnets because of Uieir metal con­ tent.Fodor points out that very large meteorites strike the earth with tremendous force, ■nie suden impact can cause an explosion which shatters the meteorite, scattering pieces over Uie surrounding area and creating a crater. Fodor, who came to NCSU from the Institute of Metoritlcs at the University of New Mexico, will continue his research on meteorites at NCSU and study North Carolina rocks that have volcanic origins. He is the auUior ot a juvenile science book, "Meteorites, Stones trom the Sky,” published In 1976 by Dodd, Mead of New York.Fodor says meteorites can I help scientists find out more I about the geologic history of I the surfaces ot their parent! bodies. They also can provide I information on the origin and | age of the solar system, on elements in the solar system, and even on the core of the | earth itself. Meteorites made almost! entirely of iron are like thel material found in the core ot j the earUi. These iron rocks! probably represent the core ot I former bodies in space that! underwent tremendous! collisions during the first j billion years qt the solar system’s history, he says. I Scientists believe Uiat the! thick blanket of dustlike I material covering planetary! bodies came trom the im-l paction ot the original I material remaining in space! after formation to the solar] system. Fodor says.“Not many people see the! entry of a meteorite into the I earth’s atmosphere,” hel observes. “When a meteorite I falls to earth. It’s ac-l companied by a hugh fireball I wiUi a long tail. With our high yield savings cerfmcates, you’re not just saving, you’re investing. Create your o w n h o m e cooking center with JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn-Air's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops. choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventlonal-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in \ sacondsi Convected or Conven­ tional radiant heat In your oven at the flip o( a switch! The Conven­ tional cooks your present recipes without change -Convected, your Jenn-Air .cooks cooler and faster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) tfiM OU! showroom or phon» lor in » brochutt Oncnbmg Jann-Ait's compltli Ifit ol rtngti ana cooklopt. DANIELS FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone: 634 2492 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% w h e n e a rn in g s are re ta in e d in a c c o u n t for o n e year. 4 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% w h e n e a rn in g s are re ta in e d in a c c o u n t for o n e year. 2 У2 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% w h e n e a rn in g s are re ta in e d in a c c o u n t for o n e year. 1 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% w h e n e a rn in g s are re ta in e d in a c c o u n t for o n e year. : Th e powered ventilation system <6 buiK wtfhin the range capturing smoke and odors more elUctenUy l ederai rcgulaiioib require a subsianiial penally ii»r eaily iAÌihdia\vab. ‘ ítiíTríFsnc •ü. If;.'II 'oWi VI.: Inlcivsi v-ompiniiulcil od ,iII sumdl’'' phiii“'F FIRST FEDERAL ^VINGS IO DAVIK COUNTY ENTURPRISÜ RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I>J78 Johnson-Vance III! My name is Phillip Michael Hall and I was 3 years old February 14th. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Hall gave me a party at our home on Rt. 7, Mocksville. Guests attending and en­ joying my WInnle-the-Pooh birthday calce were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Moclcsville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Rt. I, Advance and some friends. I had a good time! Five Davie Students O n U N C Deans List Five students from Davie County have been named to the 1977 fall semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They are:Betsy Johnson Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham of Rt. 1 Advance.Willa Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksville.Franklin B. Shilliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shilliday, P.O. Box 607, Advance.Daniel Gray Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Robertson, Rt. 3, Ad­ vance.Margaret Jean Shilliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shilliday, P.O. Box 607, Advance. Around <b- About Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne Johnson of 221 Hedgecock Avenue, Winston- Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Elaine, to Randolph Norwood Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henry Vance, 2417 Buena Vista Road, Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North CarollnaatGreensboro and teaches kindergarten at Shady Grove School in Advance. Her finance was graduated from North CaroUna State University, where he also did graduate work. He is an actuarial analyst for Travelers Insurance Company In Hartford, Conn. ’ Thecouple will be married on June 25 at New Philadelphia Moravian Church. Sym phony Women Plan Meeting The board members of the Davie group of the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association met recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Christine Minwalla.Plans were made for a meeting of the group to be held Thursday, March 9th, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sybil Kim­ berly. Mrs. Tommye, music coor­ dinator for Davie County schools, will be the guest speaker at this meeting.The Davie group also plans to attend the concert of the Symphony in Winston- Salem Tuesday, March 14th. Anyone interested in going should meet at the Library at 5:30 p.m. for a car pool and plans are to eat supper at Berry’s in Stratford Oaks Mini Mall prior to the concert. A rt Auction In Salisbury, Saturday Paintings ranging from the im­pressionistic Picasso to the realistic Norman Rockwell will be on display here Saturday, February 25, 1978 at the Salisbury Junior Woman’s Club Art Auction. The show, arranged by J. Richards Auction Ltd. of Baldwin, New York will feature a variety of nationally known artists. The auction will be held at the Crystal Lounge on Catawba College’s campus. A general viewing will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the auction will begin at 8 p.m. In addition to the works by Picasso and Rockwell, Paintings by. Leonardo Merman, Dali, Chagrall, Rubin, Calder, Mlro, Edna Hibel, Sica and Shepard will ,be on display and for sale. Works will 'include oils, wall sculptures, frescoes, enamels and graphics.Refreshments will include a Con­tinental Breakfast. A 100.00 raffle item will be given away and tickets for the raffle item will b^ available at the door. ^ .. DAVIE HAS 26 AT N.C. STATE students enrolled this year at N.C. State University. The total enrollment of some 17,000 includes students from each of the state’s 100 counties. FIRST BIRTHDAY Uura Denise Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Beck of Rt. s MocksvUle, celelwated her flrst birthday February 13 with a birthday party. Refreshments included a Raggedy Ann and Holly Hobby birthday cake, pickles, poteto chips, sandwiches and punch. Guests Included grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck of Rt. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson of Rt. 1; great grand­parents, Robert Beck and Lila Howard; Marsha Beck, Kay Richardson, Debbie Edmisten and Buster Richardson. .. „ WINS ROSES Mrs. "rom (Debbie) Chaffin of Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville was the winner of the dozen roses sponsored by the Davie County Heart AssociaUon on February 14. ROSES FOR VALENTINE Mrs. Ruth White of Cooleemee was the Valentine’s Day winner of a dozen roses. The project was sponsored by the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Oub. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK FYed Foster is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital suffering from a heart attack. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. of Wilkesboro Street were their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and son, Stewart of Roseboro, N.C. While here they attended the wedding of Jeff Bowden and Beth Holt Saturday evening at the Baptist Church in Cooleemee. TO PRESENT “MAME"The Piedmont Players of Salisbury N.C. will present the musical “Mame” in the Hedrick Little Theatre at the College Community Center March 2Ц and 8-11 at 8:15 p.m. Call 633-5471 for reservations. SERIOUS EYE INJURY Jack Corriher of 615 Wandering Lane suffered a severe eye injury last Friday night. While working in his shop a wood splinter went into his eye. He is a patient at the N.C. Baptist Hospital. MRS. PHIPPS AND NEICE IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Jimmy Phipp’s is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville as a result of an accident she was in Saturday. Her neice Jennifer Beck, 3V4, who was traveling with her was released Monday from N.C. Baptist Hospital. Local Students O n Dean's List A t High Point Pierce-Pence Six local students have been named to the fall semester Dean’s List at High Point College. A student must complete 12 semester hours of course work, and have a 2.5 grade point average out of a possible 3.0 to achieve the honor.The students, their parents’ name and address where available, are Betsy Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pen­ nington, Route 2, and Debra Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward, Route 3, both from Mocksville. Timothy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. BUI B. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Essie of High Point announce the birth of their second son, Forrest Edward, born February 2 in High Point.The infant weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and paternal grand­parents and Mr. and Mrs. James Ed­ ward Essie, both of MocksviUe. Paternal greatgrandfather is Louis B. Forrest of Mocksville. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Robert L. Neal of ReidsviUe. Bailey, Route 2; Stephen Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney, Route 3; Robert Brownlow, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Brownlow, Sr., Route 3; and Vivian Lynn McCullon, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCuUoh Jr., Route 1, all from Ad­ vance. Vehicles Damaged Two vehicles were slightly damaged in an accident last Thursday about 8:30 p.m. on the Cherryhill Church Road, 7.8 miles south of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1966 Plymouth operated by Mary Snyder Foster, 60, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe and a 1977 Ford owned by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment being operated by Deputy John HiU Coley, 25, of MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the car operated by Coley had stopped the Foster vehicle. Coley told Trooper Bjorkland that in moving the gear to Uie park position he accidentaUy put it in reverse and backed into the Foster vehicle was estimated at tSO and $25 to the car operated by Coley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Pierce of Route 11, StatesvUle, N.C. announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Patricia Lane to WiUiam Walter Pence, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Walter Pence, Sr. of Route 1 aeveland, N.C. Mr. Pence is also Uie grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wilson of MocksvUle. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of North IredeU High School and plans to graduate in May from Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She is also an em­ ployee of the hospital.Mr. Pence is a 1972 graduate of West Rowan High School and is presenUy employed at Clark’s Axle Division of Statesville, N.C. The couple have planned to marry on May 14, 1978 at 3:00 p.m. at Uie Snow Creek United Methodist Church of StatesviUe. AU friends and relatives of the bridal couple are invited to attend. A m e r i c a n F i e l d S e r v i c e N a m e s N e w O f f i c e r s F o r C o m i n g Y e a r The Davie County American Field Service (AFS) has announced their new officers for the new year. They are Mrs. George Martin, President; Mrs. Sam Nichols, President-elect; Rocky Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., fund raising; Mrs. Ron Gantt, pubUcity; Mrs. Tom Beaver and Robert Landry, Davie High representaUves, and Mrs. Lanny Wall, counselor. The American Field Service has one student. Miss Plerette Wengler, presently in Davie County. Plerette is living with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stapleton and their family. Serving on tlie A.F .S. committee to select students to be sent abroad for a r- summer program were Robert Landry, •’ Mrs. Sadie Barger, Mrs. Rocky John-,' son, Mrs. Bill Dwiggins and Mrs. Randy ^, Atkinson. PresenUy serving on a committee to select a home for next year’s exchange ; student are Mrs. Tom Beaver, chair- ^ ' man; Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Ms.*. Frederica Murphy, Mrs. Dick. Haltaway, Mrs. Lanny Wall, Mrs. Sam ' Nichols, and Mrs. Doug Bales. Bible The Bible is a window in Uiis prison of hope, through which we look into eternity. Dwight ERRORS D£LAYREFUNDS!DOUBLE CHECK YOUR m m r ( WINTER ♦iXTROVERT 1$ SWEATERS Reg.‘12.95-’15.95 10®® Reg.‘14.95 $ ||9 5 Reg.‘5.95 $ 4 9 5 SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28 POONI NIKKI SALE RIGHT TIME Reg.‘7.95 JEANS SELECTED LOTS Reg.‘10.95 $ 0 5 0 A bank checking account is an important tool for bill paying. But not for earning Interest. For that you need one ot our passbook savings accounts. Then, anytime your checking balance is fatter than It needs to be, you can ^ write yourself a larger balance in ^ a top-earning, readily available ■ passbook with us. It's the best opportunity around for a real interest payoff on Idle funds Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Mockiville. NC 27028 PHONE 634-5936 15 % O F F BLOUSES SELECTED LOTS Reg.‘7.95 DRESSES Reg.'12.9S *10 ” OVERSIZE p u a ONS Reg.'6.9S $ 5 9 5 PANTSUITS NIKKI CREATIONS RH • 1 3 * S - • 1 4 9 5 ‘16.95 Reg.*^J^* ‘18.95 1 4 9 5 mj£ This Includes • Fire Screi' ns Andirons* Crates* Glass Doors M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y PULLON PANTS < /SELECTfDLOTSj ' / Reg.‘4.95 I U U II' (JU Court Square, Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Florist) Open Daily From 9^00 • l -.OO 2:00 - 6:00 The Latest In Women's Fashions I Arfe Council Board Attends Regional Meeting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 J jjfhree Board members of the Davie ^rts Council attended a Regional Voting In Qreensboro on Thursday,“ uary leth. Attending were: rta Qoodwin, Elizabeth Beard and Jinette Ratledge. This was an excellent opportuniiy for ! representatives to get to know our jdmont Triad Council of Qovern- nents, which functions as a ¡^earinghouse for federal programs. There was an informal session dealing t|th arts grants, ways of providing Autual support and matters of common nterest among arts groups. The Board tibers had a chance to share our idal Shower Honors ^elna M cDaniel **Miss Kathy Denise McDaniel was ostess Friday evening at a bridal honoring Miss Velna EUzabeth ilcDaniel, who will marry Mark Par- hment March 28 at Needmore Baptist Jhurch. I Ivhite lovebirds and hurricane lamps hich held r.ed candles decorated the Hnter white lace covered table. .Jlie hostess gave Miss McDaniel Bride and Groom” toast glasses. The guests were served fruit punch, luts, mints and cookies.Among the guests were Mrs. Bruce MDaniel and Mrs. Roy IJarchment, nothers of the couple; Mrs. W.J. McD- “liel and Mrs. Velna N. Bowles, andmothers of the honoree. lufus Becks Honored )n SSth Anniversary ,Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Beck of Rt. 2 iJocksville were honored for their 55th ding anniversary Sunday with a nily dinner at the home of their aughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford of Rt. 1 Mocksville.,Oiey were married February 21,1923. Guests included children and families, r. and Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mr. and Mrs. till Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. ger Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck of iftocksviile and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald of Winston-Salem; great grand- [fdren, Karrie and Amy Beck, and Noami Furches of Mocksville. >av)ie Arts Guild ^ a s Meeting The Davie Art Guild met on the 13th ifti'ebruary at 7 P.M. at the Davie nty Office BuUding. The meeting Has presided over by Mrs. Annette allege. ¡(»Fifteen persons were present. Officers the coming year were elected as ■follows; Mrs. Nancy Collette, sident; Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Vice gresident; Mrs. Louise Daigle, ling Secretary; Bill Branham, reasurer; Mrs. Glenda Beard, sponging Secretary. I jn ie next meeting will be held on ay, March 14th at 7 P.M.A presentation will be given by Glenda ard on different types of art. All nbers and interested persons are ged to attend For further information on your Davie krt Guild feel free to call any of the bbove. (Davie Arts Council) interests and activities and ways the Council develops the cultural strengths of our town and community. Some activities the Council has had in the past and future plans were also discussed-the most recent being the planning of an "Artist Visitation” program within our schools and community.“Be sure to stop by the Arts Council Office any week day from 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 to View the displays and with any questions you may have concerning the arts,"said Francis Brown, executive secretary for Arts Council. Fred Redmon Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmon Sr., celebrated his 8th birthday Wednesday, February 22nd. Bithday cake. Ice cream, and potato chips were served to his guest. Fred would like to wish his sister Beatrice a happy birthday also. She celebrated her 19th birthday, February Zlst. M cDaniel-Parchm ent Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. McDaniel of Rt. 1 Woodleaf, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Velna Elizabeth, to Mark Edward Parchment, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Parchment of Gheen Road. They plan a March 25 wedding at Needmore Baptist Church, Woodleaf.Miss McDaniel attended Mars Hill College and is owner and operator of Neodmore Service & Grocery and Recreation Hall.Her fiance attended Pfieffer College and has an AAS degree in electronic technology trom Rowan Techniial Institute. He works at Western Electric, Winston-Salem. Both are graduates of West Rowan High School. Sulfur Stages Good Road Show The king of chemicals has hit the road.Sulphur shows excellent potential as a paving material for streets and high­ways. Test strips of highways made from a blend of sulfur and asphalt are holding up well in northem Canada. What’s more, in extreme tem­peratures the combination pavement shows less wear and tear than traditional all-asphalt roads, which could mean that winter weather might cause fewer potholes. It also has the advantage of being cheaper, the National Geographic Society reports. One of the petroleum industry’s newest “left-overs,” sulfur is removed from crude oil and natural gas to cut down on air pollution. This adds to available supplies, making it less costly than asphalt which is relatively scarce.“The new highway composition is formed by blending roughly equal parts of molten sulfur and asphalt,” explains Dr. Gerhard Kennepohl, a research scientist with Gulf Oil Canada, Lts., whose firm is pioneering commercial development of the material.Ovèrsëàs, the process has àrôtisëd considerable interest in countries like Saudi Arabia where roads are scarce, the climate is hot, and sulfur is plantiful. In the United States, a test strip of sulfur-asphalt highway recently was laid near Midland, Mich.A jack-of-all-trades mineral, sulfur bows only to salt in industrial usage. In the United States, it finds ite way into more than 32,000 different products.As the world’s largest consumer of sulfur, the United States used 10,768,000 tons of the mineral in 1976. It produced 10,707,000 tons. Much of this came from around the Gulf of Mexico where powerful pumps force superheated water into underground deposits and compressed air lifts the molten chemical to the surface.In one way or another, sulfur gete into almost everything, including the human body, which contains a small amount of the mineral.Sulfur turns up around the home in clothing, iron and steel products, plastics, paint, glue, leather goods, and medicines. Even the daily newspapers comes in for ite share. A tonof newsprint requires about 37.5 pounds of sulfur.By far the largest amount of sulfur is changed into ßulfuric acid that in turn }s used in making detèrgente, fèed ad­ditives, fertilizers, resins, anitfrèeze, and pollution control devices. One of sulfur’s most important uses The Magic of The Moment A P r o f e s s io n a l 8 x 1 0 C o lo r P o r tr a it 8 8 Our Portrait Magic Studio Is a fun experience for the whole tamily. Choose your favorite from our selection of scenic and color back­grounds. We olfer additional portraits at amazingly low prices and with no obligation. You'll marvel at our large Decorator Portrait, and you'll be completely satisfied, or your money cheerfully refunded. MARCH 1-4 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS WEDNESDAY 10:00-5:30 THURSDAY 10:00-5:30 FRIDAY 10:00-8:00 SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 One sitting per subiect—$1 per subject (or additional suHtos, groups, or Indlvldualt In the same tamily. Persons under 1Bmust be accontpanled by V guardian.parent or { Yadkin Valley We would like to wish Happy Birthday fo Allyson Smith and Tracy Parker.Darrin Bibb was the guest of David and Daniel Wood Saturday.The Valley Community would like to express their sympathy to Henry McBride and family in the death of his brother, Ray McBride of Star, N.C. who passed away last week.' Lillian Scott, Gail Wright’s mother, is a patient at Medical Park Hospital.Kenneth Hanes is in the Davie County Hospital.Loflin Allen is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital recovering from a iiucirt at­tack. Lis Kernard is in the hospital in Houston, Texas.She had surgery Monday and the doctors found a tumor, but (hey did not remove it and are goinglo use treatmente to heal J e r i c h o - H a r a i s o n Gay Markland returned rr< t t t * 1home from the hospital 1 O jt l a v e f a n C d K C Saturday and is improving« i p \ , B r e a k r a s t S a t u r d a yBonnie Weatherman came ■' home from the hospital Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Friday after being there Oub will have a Pancake Breakfast at the club on Green Hill Road, Saturday, February 25, beginning at 5:30a.m. and continuing until 11:00 o'clock. The Ruritan members invite you to come out and eat your All, then sweeten the til.Sausage and eggs v/ill be served with your pancakes, butter and syrup. was developed in 1839 when Charlei Goodyear mixed rubber and sulfur and then heated it. He called the process vulcanization, and the result was a new, tough rubber and the birth of the modem natural rubt>er industry.'Sulfur and sulfuric acid have so many manufacturing uses that economiste sometimes use the chemical's rate of consumption as an index of a nation’s industrial capacity. Heart Volunteers To Appear O n Channel 12 T V This Friday Two of Mocksville’s Heart Association volunteers will appear on the Channel 12 TV Midmorning program this coming Friday, February 24 at 9 AM.Hope Hall, Davie County Fundraising Chairwoman, and Rosemary Ferguson will be the gueste of Mldmomlng’s Dave Plylpi; and^Plnnie Dudley, tp ouUine, pians'forbavie County’s Heari Sunday activities. Heart Sunday is February 26.Regarding Heart Sunday, Mrs. Hall said: ‘‘As they go from door to door, this is the one day in which efforts of hun­dreds of volunteer workers are most visible. We hope to reach every home in Davie County. More than 60 volunteers will be working in Mocksville alone, and it is important to inform the public in advance.” Mrs. Hall expressed the gratitude of the Davie County Heart Association to the media for assistance in publicizing the Association's activities, com­mending. Channel 12 TV, and par­ticularly the Davie County Enterprise- Record and radio station WDSL. “Every Heart volunteer, and for that matter, every volunteer for other public service organizations owes them a debt of thanks. Without them our work would be difficult, if not impossible.” Clean Clothespin A clean clothespin provides a cool handle to steady the cake tin when removing a hot cake. about a week for tests. there were forty peopie from the church w^nt lo the Fireside Fish Canip Saturday night and enjoyed tiie fuud and fellowship they had together. Kristi and Geoffery Mc- bride spent the day with Tracy Paul and Ryan Parker Sunday. CHICKEN PIE BAKEDHAM SUPPER At Shtffield -Calahaln Com m uni^ Building -Sponsored By The - — ' R u r i t a n C l u b — SAT. FEB. 25,1978 9:00-7:30 P.M. E a t A l l Y o u W a n t D o t ia t e W h a t Y o u L ik e - S E R V E D F A M I L Y S T Y L E - Take Out Boxes Available And Sponsored ^ The Ruritan Club And Ruial Ladles Booster Club. ^ a d d aCllmatrol H e a t P u m p A ir C o n d itio n e r to y o u r F u r n a c e & S a v e o n F uel C o s ts ... GET THRIFTY SUMWER COOLi:,G JO O ! tiMi A* Ceneiienei 10. UM O' c .---Ce» and u CM.m< C*y»o . jivi j'<ü >ir o>ia icr*o>>ft,, <ni aat> •'«nm vw N',»M ••acnM •<« tor«»'. jwi *o iMu.KM »• r«aw>o O"•fH 1 A-l PLUMBING & HEATING Piumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route e, Mockiville, N.C. Roy lee Shore Paul miard, Jr.. Oey Phone «343763 NiBht 4934443-8984971 MRS. JEFFL. BOWDEN was Beth Holt Holt-Bow den Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth (liethlHoIt and Jeff L. Bowden took place Saturday, February 18th at 7 o’clock p.m. in the First Baptist.Church at Cooleemee. The Rev. W. Ray Pennell officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony.Musicians were Mike Hendrix, organisi, and Miss LuAnn Eaton, soloist.The bride . given in marriage by her uncle, James M. Holt of Mooresville, wore a classic bridal gown of quiana with a Queen Anne neckline. The bodice of the gown was edged in Venice lace, and the long slim sleeves were cuffed. The chapel length train attached to the A-iine skirt was trimmed in matching lace. Her Juliet cap of Venice lace held a three-tier veil of illusion embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds which covered a pearl covered book from the Holy Land, a gift to the groom from his maternal grand­ mother.Ms. Glenna H. Hodges of Winston- Salem served her sister as matron of honor. She wpre a peach colored gown of quiana knit designed with a gathered bodice, long sleeves and an empire waistline. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lynn Eaton of Mocksvilie, Miss Jan Steelman of YadkinviUe; Miss Edwina Carter of Cooleemee and Mrs. Linda Bowden Hale of Winston-Salem, the groom’s sister. > Miss Jamie Munday of Cooleemee and Miss Jody Bailey of Mocksvilie were Junior bridesmaids. They wore bronze colored gowns styled similar to that of the honor attendant. They all carried hurricane lamps with lighted tapers and circled at the base with fresh flowers. Miss Amy BaUey of MocksviUe was a child attendant.Mrs. Eugene Foster of MocksviUe and Miss Cindy Soots of Cooleemee were honor attendante.- They carried long stemmed roses. L.S. Bowden, Jr. was his son's best man.Ushers were Jon Hale, brother-in-law of the groom, Doug Hodges, brother-in- law of the bride; both of Winston-Salem, Mike Uver of Vork, Penn., Gerald Avay of Harrisburg, N.C. and William Hall of MocksvUle.Miss Leigh Jones presided at the guest register. Wedding programs were given out by Miss Tina Brown.Tony BaUey served as acylote.The wedding was directed by Mrs. Leon Eaton of Mocksville.Mrs. Holt, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece formal gown of steel blue quiana. Her corsage was a white orchid. The bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. was attired in a formal gown of melnn quiana wilh a white or­ chid corsage. reception at Hickory HUI Country Club in Mocksville. Hostess was Mrs. Reba Holt, the bride’s mother.Assisting in serving wedding cake, punch and champagne were Mrs. Bill Goodman, Mrs. Elvin Holt, Mrs. James Holt, Mrs. Margaret Daniel, Ms. Bar­ bara Daniel and Mrs. Ted Harris. Guests were greeted as they arrived by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Naylor kept the guest register.The gueste were given long-stemmed satin rose buds filled with bird seed to throw a( the bride and groom as they left for their honeymoon. BRIDALLUNCHEONMrs. BUI Daniel, Mrs. T.J. Caudell, Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Doug Hodges and Mrs. Jon Hale were hostesses Friday at noon, Feb. 17th at a bridal luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club.Upon arrival Miss Holt was presented with a feathered carnation corsage which she pinned to her outfit.The menu consisted of pineapple and strawberries in crenv de menthe, chicken a la king in paity shells, green beans aimondine, broiled tomatoes and a peach half. For dessert a raspberry mousse was served.The bride was given crystal in her chosen pattern. LASAGNE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Buck HaU, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were hosts at a lasagne dinner at the Hall home on Halander Drive, Thursday evening, January 16th.Individual tables were covered with red checkered cloths and centered with lighted candles and roses.The bride-elect was presented with a carnation corsage.The dinner was served buffet style and included lasagne, crisp tosset breads, dessert and drinks. lyleailad,l REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. were hosts Friday evening at a rehearsal parly for the couple at Bermuda Run country Club. Guests included the honorees, members of the wedding party, fani'lv and do*« friends.CanapeK huisd'oeuvrvs and cham­pagne puMi a» L-iijuyea (Juririg the evening HPCBPTION imnicdiaieiy following the wedding, (he euesis were entertained wilh a The hostess gift was a serving bowl in their china pattern. Mrs. Bowden is the daughter of Mrs. Reba Holt and the late Lewis Alton Holt of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Mitchell Community CoUege and is presently a senior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in StatesvUle. She is a part-time employee at Davie County HospiUI.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. of WUkesboro Street, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended N.C. State University in Raleigh and graduated from Catawba College in Salisbury with a BS degree in Biology. He is employed with the Davie Tractor and Implement Company in Mocksville. The bride cnose for her wedding trip to Costa Rica a navy three piece suit with which she used a red, white and blue blouse.After their trip the couple will be at home al 609 Meroney Slreel, Mocksville. Guests attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irvio of Con­cord, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberteon of aemmons, Mr and Mrs- Elvin Holt of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Goodman of Mooresville. Mr. and Mn- Ruberis uf Roseboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLellands of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. HcrniuM Baxier of StatesvUle. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 Delegates To Easter Seal Convention David Mabe (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mabe of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Kent Ward, (center), son of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward of Rt. 3 Mocksville discuss their trip to Southern Pines with Earl Brown, field representative for the N.C. Easter seals Assoc. Both boys, who are students at Davie County High School, served as delegates from Davie County to the Youth for Easter Seals Con- were familarized 'I laws of the ban to the Yo ujgn attendbig Í idicapped indlv_________________________ . . llvlduals, building codes, and sslble fund raising efforts. They plan to promote the Easter Seals campaign ~ ■ " ' ' * an action group at the high school to organize and . (Photo by Robin Carter) mMarshall Kurfees Marshall Kurfees Awarded Scholarship Marshall Kurfees of Cooleemee has been awarded a Crawford Rogers Goates History Scholarship at*Catnpbell College for the 1977-78 school year.The scholarship fund, which was set up In memory of a CampbeU Junior killed in an automobile accident in 1971, was established by his grandmother, Mrs. Oawford S. Rogers of Norfolk, Va., and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coates. The father is a former official of Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation.Kurfees, junior history major, Is president of Murray Residence Hall. He is a member of the Baptist Student Union and has served as a represen­ tative of his class to the Student (jovemment Association.A graduate of Davie High School in MocksviUe, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees of Duke Street, Cooleemee. Sweater Care Wool sweaters are a warm ana welcome addition to wintertime, but need special care when drying.To reshape a woolen sweater to its original size after washing, draw an outline of it on clean paper before washing.Then, after the sweater is washed, block it to match the outline, rec- commend NCSU agricultural extension specialists.They say it may sometimes be necessary to reshape the garment several times as it dries You gotta stay warm, right? The only problem is, staytag warm costs money. It’s being cold that’s free.Since it costs nothing to find out what cold is like, I won’t waste a valuable column (valuable to owners of fine bird cages everywhere) teUlng you about goose bumps.If you want to know more, just go out on the back porch the next time you check for body lice.Getting the feel of what warm is about is a bit more expensive and cheap ways of doing so are hotly pursued.Jimmy Carter has the Idea. He cuts the thermostat down a notch or two and wears a sweater. He also makes over $^,000 a year.Those of us making less than a cool »200,000 must cut the thermostat back three notches, wear two sweaters - and move a Uttle closer to the fireside for our chats.Warm clothing is very Important. ' Unfortunately, some of us must wear several cheap layers to make up for one expensive layer worn by the »200,000 boys.WhUe they look warm, calm and coUected, we look like the creature from Uie fat lagoon.Thirty cents worth of kerosene can remedy that problem. Simply soak your single sweater in the kerosene and when you feel a chiU coming on, light a cigarette.They say smoking gives one the Illusion of being warm., Simple changes In routine can also help you keep warm. For example, instead of eating supper around the dining room table, pull you chairs up to the stove and eat from the pots on the burners. In addition to utilizing the stove heat, you also cut down on the amount of time you spend washing dishes so you can go bed earUer.Sliding underneaUi 17 quUts doesn't burn a penny’s worth of oU.Sleeping as much as possible at home is a good way to cut down on heating costs. Somebody else is hot-footing the beat blU at work.And should your office thermostat be turned back too low at work, feel free to sleep there, too. If anybody chaUenges you, remind them of the energy you’re saving. While we’re on the subject of sleeping, Velilclesltellide OnSalisbuniSt. Two vehicles were Involved In a coUlslon last Saturday about 1:50 p.m. on Salisbury Street In MocksvUle.Involved was a 1968 CadUlac operated by Margulretta Snip GoforUi, 25, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe and a 1972 Ford station wagon operated by Robert Edgar C^harest, 49, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe.'MocksvUle PoUceman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Gk)forth vehicle was traveling south on SaUsbury St. when the Charest vehcile pulled out of a drive into Its path. Damage to Uie GogorUi vehicle was estimated at »300 and »400 to the CSiarest vehicle. There were no charges. New Deputy Suspended Sheriff R.O. Kiger suspended a recenUy hired deputy Uils week for actions unbecoming an officer Saturday night.WUUam Overcash, hired as a deputy on February 6th of this year, was suspended for two days without pay by Sheriff Kiger National Guardsmen The Weekend Warriors maintaining a good relationship with the right family pet Is Important. Granted, happiness Is a warm puppy, but bliss Is a full-grown, long-haired (3oUle across your Icy feet at night.If sleeping leaves you cold as a means for keeping warm, there are less Isolated measures. Oowded elevators, for example, are good sources of body heat from other bodies. Some other social solutions Include participating in heated arguments, receiving warm greetings, and foUowing up on hot tips.People with fiery tempers, however, leave men cold. Movement is another way to keep warm. You can build up valuable body warmth by moving large chunks of firewood from the wood box to the fireplace. Or, put on your sweat suit and take a couple dozen laps around th^lWlng room. ■ ...... - Better yet, put on your swimihing trunks and move to Florida. Don Jewell The "weekend warrior" watches out over you. He may be employed at Uie post office, Unlfl In Yadl^vme, R.J. Reynolds In Winston-Salem, the Veterans Hospital In Salisbury or i-Rand In Mocksvllle. hat these men have in common is Uiat Uiey dedicate one driU weekend a monUi plus two weeks of annual training In the summer to Uieir state and country. They belong to the local North Carolina NaUonal Guard.The local unit is comprised of one officer, a platoon Sergeant, three rifle squads and a weapons squad inwhich 42 organizational posiUons are auUiorlzed. The local NaUonal Guard was Issued federal recognlzation by Uie National Guard Bureau In Washington, D.C. on September 29, 1947 as a Medical Com­pany, I20th Infantry. The first facUlty was commanded by Major WUliam M. Long of MocksvUle. The present unit. Detachment 2 Company C, 2nd Battalion (Mechanized) 120th Infantry, moved Into the present Armory on Hwy. 64 East of MocksvUle on December 7,1974. The roots of the Army National Guard are much older. It Is the oldest military force in Uie country-tracing its orgin back to the Old North Regiment of Massachusetts, formed in 1636. It has parUcipated in all U.S. wars and con­flicts from the RevolunUonary War to Uie Vietnam War and is entitled to nearly every one of the 156 batUe and campaign streamers on the Army flag. It Is also the largest of the organlzaed civilian components of the naUon and supplies Uie bulk of Uie nation's ready reserve.By act of congress, the Army NaUonal Guard Is the primary back-up force of the U.S. Army-numbering over 400,000 officers and men serving in 3,058 units In more than 2,600 communities Uiroughout Oie 50 states, Uie District of Qilumbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.Army Guard units are required by law to conform to the organizational structure of the active Army and Army Guardsmen must meet the same profeslonal qualifications as their active Army counterparts.The bulk of the Army Guard forces are assigned to combat-type organizations, the principal forces being five infantry divisions, one mechanized infantry division, and two armored divisions; 18 separate brigades, including one air­borne, two mechanized infantry and 14 Infantry brigades; and four armored cavalry regiments. The nation recognized Uiat it has in being a major available and ready forrc -TBpable of rapid deployment ana utilization in the event of national or International emergencies. The Army Guard Is demonstrating dally the strategic as weU as Uie economic Im­portance of a strong, weU-equlpped civilian component.A distinguishing feature ot the NaUonal Guard Is IU dual sUtus as boUi a Federal and a State mUltary force-the Army National Guard Is Uie only Army resource with this dual Federal-State mission. Under the Federal mission. Army Guard units are available for mobilization as a Federal force~by caU or order of Uie President; upon declaration of war by Omgress; or when otherwise auUiorlzed by law. The Army Guard's primary Federal mission Is to create and maintain a force of trained and operationaUy ready units and individuals available for active duty Davie Hospital Receives Grant In Ume ot national emergency or war.Upon mobilization, Army Guard units take their place tn the organizational structure of the active Army. ThW"*ability was demonstrated hi Uie partial illlzation of the Army Guard on May 1 by the Uicreased tempo More tiia^ 7,000 deployed to Uie The Davie County Hospital has received »2,532 from the Duke En­dowment.Grants totaling »2,103,808 were distributed this week to 187 hospitals and 43 child care institutions in the two states, according to BUly G. McCall, executive director of the hospital and child care sections of the Duke En­dowment.GranU to hospitals totaled »1,293,949 and represent a payment of »1,024,113 to assist in operating expenses and »269,836 to reimburse those institutions par- ___________________ticlpatlng In formation services utility pole on the Deadmon Road^ mobilization of the Army Guard on May 13,1968, Initiated t ' of Uie Vietnam Army Guardsmen combat zone.In peacetime, the Army Guard Is commanded by Uie State (Jovemor and, < under the State mission, Guard units protect life and property, and preserve •* State Internal security. The Guard Is the only military force Immediately "<| available to a community in the event of a national disaster or an emergency. Although the Army National Guard has tills dual Federal-State status, a Guard unit is never on both State and Federal duty at the same Ume. When^ ordered to active duty by Uie President, it is on Federal active duty and is paid from Federal funds.The President's order to active duty *^l| supersedes that of the Govemor.This dual Federal-State role enable a single body of men with a single outiay of money for training, equipment,^ facilities and administration, to fulfUl two vital tasks~one of a national defense, and one of assistance during State emergencies. «ЩGuardsmen throughout the counby are on duty In disaster and emergency areas virtually every month as part of Uielr State responsibUity. ^ Pick-up Hits Poie; Shears Off Rear End A vehicle went out of control and hit an '»I provided by Hospital Administrative Services (HAS) of Chicago and (PAS) of two (HAS) of Professional Activity Study Ann Arbor, Michigan. These organizations prepare comparative statistics on various aspects of hospital operations which are useful both In managing hospitals and In measuretng Uie quality of care being delivered. Assistance from the Endowment toward operating expenses amounts to »1 a patient day for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals for the fiscal year which ended September 30, 1977. In chUd care, 42 Institutions received 1809,859 for assistance In tiie care of orphaned and half-orphaned chUdren. Twenty-four North Carolina Institutions received »546,418 and 19 In South Carolina, »263,441. February 14, about 3 p.m.The driver, Frank Hancock Short, 56, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. He was also.^i charged wlUi driving under the hi- fluence. State Highway Patrohnan J.L. Payne said Uiat his InvestigaUon showed that. Short was driving a 1969 Chevrolet’ pickup, ran off the road on the right, lost . control, crossed back to Uie left side of the road and struck a utUity pole cutting < i off Uie rear end of Uie pickup. The front end of Uie truck conthiued on for a short distance In the field.Damage to Uie pickup was estimate^ at »1800 and »500 to Uie utility polJ belonghig to Oescent Electric C^. and Central Telephone Co. industrial Arts Course Provides Students With Understanding Of Basic Industries (This is the twelfth of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education In Uie Davie County Schools. Next week wUl conclude Uie course offerings of the vocational programs offered in the Davie (bounty Schools.) By Walt Morris “The mission of Industrial Arts”, says Roger Wilson, Industrial Arts teacher,” Is to provide for boys and girls an un­derstanding and appreciation of tools, materials, and processes of Industry and Uielr impact on our life styles in America.” As a study of industry and technology, Industrial Arts provides a first-hand opportunity for pupils (male and female, college-bound and non-coUege- bound) to explore and develop a measure of skill in Uie use of materials, tools, and processes of Industry. Through clusters , of maniputetive ex­periences in manufacturing, con­struction, transportation, and visual communication boys and girls are af­ forded opportunities to discover per­ sonal aptitudes. Interests, creative abUitles, and to develop self-reliance, sound judgement, and problem-solving abiUties.Industrial Arts I is a general course of laboratory experiences Uiat hitroduces Uie student to Uie Industrial and technological nature of our culture. Basic industries are studied in terms of tools, materials, processes, occupations, products and socio-economic and cultural contributions. A minimum ot four Industrial areas are taught: drawing (Including planning and designing); woods; metals; and In­troductory electriclty-electronlcs. Provision of instruction In such areas as power mechanics, graphic-Bi! ‘ arts, is offered whenceramics and-or crafts i faculties are adequate. Industrial Arte II offers advanced opportunities for greater exploration In a minimum of two basic areas studied In Level I Students may elect, hi addition, one or more of the foUowing areas of study; power mechanics, graphic artsf and crafts.More concentrated study and laboratory work allows the students to gain greater insight Into the'^ | organlzationn, processes, tools and products, occupations, and problems of each industrial area. More complete problems are solved Uu-ough advance^ machine and tool operaUons. Greater skiU Is developed In the use of tools and materials. Studente Uke more initiative in designing projecte and in solving^ | technical problems. They used to lay in parts of England that biting off the first fern teen in spring would keep one free from toothache all year. • • CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS PRIME MILK FED VEAL CHUCK ROAST 73^" ^ L B . CHUCK STEAKS 7 9 LB. SMALL WHOLE FRESH PORK HAMS 9 5 4 b. MEATY RIB STEW 69^ « . 100% PURE 1 Ш GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER 3 LBS. FOR 1 OXTAILS 4 LBS, £ la FOR HOMEMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 9 9 « .LB. LEAN BONELESS STEW $1091 LB. VEAL CHOPS $ 1 4 9 ■ LB. TURKEY NECKS OLBS. O FOR 1 VEAL STEAK $ | 7 9 ■ LB. CIGAREHES *3.19 PER CARTON We have Choice Grain Fed Beef by the quarter, half, or whole very reasonably priced for your freezer. We cut, wrap and freeze to your specifications. yyg HAVE Ш Й Т raio E s FRESH FISH m J w e Process Beef 2 For The Public!! Тф ф ф ф ф ф ф < Located In the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville Wholesale and Retail PHOHE Davie County'! Bar­ gain Place for the Fineit Selection of Choice Orain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce.634-2312 We Welcome Food Stam p Shoppers..1 Lose 10-30 Lbs. Your First Month Guaranteed Great Shape INSTANT NATURAL MEAL WITH KELP LECITHIN AND B-6 This is Why Great Shape is Different: 1. N U T R IT IO N A LLY SUPERIOR. Only 2 tabletpooni (2 initant meali) provide 100M of Recommended Daily Allow­ ances of virtually all required vitammi and minerals. 2. LOW EST COST PER S ER V IN G . Lets than pet meal. No other pro- duct provides as many servings per container as Great Shape. G R EA T TA S T E. Compare and le thousands ot others you will be 1 Terri Greeoh, Nutritional Counselor explains the wonderful new Great Shape Dietary Control Program to Vance McGregor of Hall Drug. It really works! 100% Guaran tee! Б.The like thousands i making the twitch too. 4. T A K E IT O FF A N D KEEP IT O F F . Once you reach vour desired weight, trained personnel In the pharmacies lilted below will provide you with a emire Great Shape program including all initructional materials wat formulated under the direction of one of America't leading doetort in the field of weight control and nutrition. BEfORE-yOU BUY.I to see a product comparison chart at listed pharmaciet. If Great Shape is not available in your area, have your pharmacist call 704’374’13J3.Great Shape A W A / O F U F E ' AVAILABLEAT: FOSTER DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2141 HALL DRUG CO. North Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1978 - 13 <»• I'* iv I'»I I'».. H e a r t S u n d a y V o l u n t e e r s Davie County Heart Sunday volunteer leaden are: Elaine Smitli tor Advance and Fo rk communities! Gail Sm ith, Farm ington and Calahain communities; Dianne and Lynn Crotts, volunteer leaders for Hickory H ill and Dutchman Creek areas. Not pictured Phyllis Cartner, Davie Academ y and Betty Howell, volunteer leader Tor Jericho-Hardison area. These ladies are coordinating various activities tn their areas for Heart Sunday, February 26. Davie Firemen’s Assn. Meets The Davie County Firemen’s Association met on February 13, 1978. Guest speakers were: Horace Moore- Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the N.C. Council of Fire Service Organizations; Chris Hooper from Rowan Technical Institute; and Bill McIntyre from N.C. Farm Bureau.Andrew Lagle and Danny Smith were chosen as Civil Preparedness Representatives from the Fireman’s Assoc.If any department needs light water, contact Ricky Hockaday at the Advance Fire Department.Jerusalem II is now conducting a fire investigation school with Jerry Lewis as instructor. Chris Hooper of Rowan Tech will set up a school on LP Gas in April. The next meeting will be a dinner (bar-b-que) on March ISth at the Mocksville Fire Station. Those planning to attend, should turn in their name to Danny Smith (634-5588) by March 13th. Center Honors Their Firemen The Center firemen were honored Monday evening, February 20th, when members of the Center Community Development got together and planned a supper for them. The vegetables and dessert were prepared by the women and barbecue was the main course.The attendance was Just great and everyone in attendance enjoyed the celebration.The tables were decorated with small red fire trucks, Ughted red candles and fresh flowers.Norman Forrest recognized the firemen and expressec'. appreciation for the support they had received from Center Community Development. During the past year one fireman was lost due to death who was Jim Tutterow, and Martin Latham, who resigned because ot ill health. Their names were added to the plaque in the community iHdlding.CSiris Hooper, area co-ordinator of firemen at Davidson Community College was guest speaker. His talk was most informative. A film was shown UOed, “The Noble Breed. "This depicted the dangers of fire fighting.At the conclusion of the meeting, a drawing was held to give away the fire trucks. Winners were Michelle Kimmer, Wanda Ratledge, David Beck, Holly Harpe, Brian Williams and Frank O’Neal.Martha Evans and Teresa Boger were awarded the flower arrangements that were used in decoration. Library News A reminder about Saturday, March 4th: the schoolkids movie, to which the whole family is invited, will be Flying Deuces. This is one of Laurel and Hardy's funniest films ever and also stars Jean Parker and Reginald Gar­diner. See it at 11:00 Saturday March 4. Among the new arrivals in the library is one of the most interesting coUections of Southern folklore we have seen in a long time: Long Journey Home; Folklife in The South put out by Southern Exposure magazine of Chapel Hill. It is a fantastic and diverse collection of tales and articles about the South. Such entries as “Hog Heaven: Barbecue in the South", “In the Good Old Way; Primitive Baptist Traditions" and “Chase the Rabbit" (about clogging in N.C.) are only a few of the interesting titles. If you are after a more thought provoking historical volume, South Africa; A Modem History by respected liberal white S.A. historian T.R.H. Davenport is just that. It covers the white community best, but covers all segments quite fairly. Period from 1652 (1st white settlement) to present is covered. Also for the timely reader: The Second Ring of POwer by ar­chaeologist-mystic Carlos Castaneda. The fourth of his books, it tells the sobering tale of Castaneda's battle with dona Soledad, a sorceress embodying the plans and power of Don Juan.On the lighter side we have Successful Pet Homes by Larry Mueller. Just think, you will be able to build without worrying about mortgages and R-values of insulation, but you should have some very nice homes for dogs, cats and birds. Ted Hooper’s Guide to Bees and Honey tells you everything you have wanted to know about beekeeping. Beautiful pictures highlight this guide which covers l)ees from iiehavior to beeswax.We also have books by two of our best authors and a regency romance. John McPhee has written a beautiful study of Alaska titled Coming Into the Counb^. It tells of the wilderness, of the more urban community and of the characters of the upper Yukon, “The Bush." It is a breathless introduction to an amazing state. From Dame Agatha Christie has come Agatha Christie; An Autobiography. When the most popular of all mystery writers died at age 85 in 1976 we saw the last of Poirot and Marple but now we have the interesting life story of the creator of these famous detectives. Jane Smith has written Imprudent Lady a novel of Regency England. This one by Smith, called “the Canadian Georgette Heyer" tells of Prudence Mallone, who wrote novels and was introduced to London society only to be pursued by Lord Dammler himself.Of particular interest to local historians will l>e Iredeil vounty North Carolina Deed Abstracts, Volume L, 1788-1797 which was abstracted by ^irley Coulter, Edie Purdy and Lois Schneider; It contains iriginal deeds, state grants, sheriff sales, exchange and sale of slaves, property locations by waterways and other similar in­formation. The editors have atistracted the material for names and information of a genealogical nature. Special Meeting To Discuss School Closings Caused By Haish Weather Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUided Saturday about 1:30 p.m. at the intersection of Gaither and Wilkesboro Streete in MocksviUe. rday about of Gaither -ated^bj^Involved was a 1973 Ford (ModeU OrreU Munday, 62, ot Rt. 2 — vance and a 1978 bodge operated by Brenda Gay James, 22, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe.MocksvUle PoUceman B.A. Foster said his Investigation showed that tbe James vehicle was making a right tum to Gaither off Salisbury Street «lien the Munday vehicle was making a left tum off Wilkesboro onto Gaither St. and failed to yield.Damage to the James vehicle was estimated at «75 and «175 to the Munday vebcile. Munday was charged with a safe movement violation. Officials from the central office staff of the Davie County schools wUl join school representatives from 30 other western North Carolina counties in a meeting with state education and transportation officials in Drexel on Feb. 23 to discuss school closings caused i)y harsh weather.Possible ways to complete the school calendar and reduce №e number of missed days next winter wiU be examined, Jerome H. Melton, deputy state superintendent of public in­struction, said recenUy.(jovemor James B. Hunt, Jr., and A. Craig PhiUips, superintendent of public instruction, announced plans for the meeting in Drexel. It wUl be held at 10:00 a.m. at the Drexel Eelmentary Schod near Morganton. Hunt probably wUl not attend, said Ms. Stephanie Bass, deputy press secretary for Uie govemor.A memorandum from Hunt and PhiUips to school superintendents said, “We are anxious to do everyUiing possible to assist you in coping with this serious situation." Melton said the main purpose of tbe meeting is to bring togettier superin­tendents and highway engineers to discuss Uie potential for resuming school bus operations along major routes more quickly after snow and ice storms. PhiUips must suggest to Uie State Board of Education next monUi how to handle the high number of missed days in some counties, Melton said.Melton caUed Uie meeUng an in- formaUon-gattiering session. He said no decision would be reached then.Among Uioie invited to tbe meeUng are superintendents from Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Davidson, WUkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Alexander and IredeU counties. So far Uiis school year, Davie students have missed a total of three days of school because of inclement weather. These days wiU be made up on June 6,7 and 8. If the Davie students miss anymore days the make up days wiU be during the spring holiday in March. Farm Records Meeting Thursday The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service is sponsorbig an Informational meeting on farm records and taxes at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 23, bi Uie County Office Building In MocksvUle.Steve Sutter, extension farm business specialist at N.C. State University, and Joyce Scott Rit­chie ol H. & R. Block Tax Service in Mocksville wUI dtocuss ways of keepbig better farm records and ttie rebitlonsblp of good records to farm tax returns.AU Davie farm families are invited, especbilly farm wives, said Ronnie W. Thompson, a Davie farm extension agent. Farm wives are usually tbe primary bookkeepers in many farm operations, he said. Muffbi Tins Use greased muffin tins as moli when baking stuffed green peppers. T R A V E L WHh Tho MMllson ToMrt, 1978 PtnmuKveoiMlyetmiroiin Natchn4lmi0ri«SM.nw(Mrkri4o-DiiafyWsH¿,«,^Sevrik Hmna. Ssa fiaadiM^te Vsfik Wm Stelle- W iw h ili^AiaèsiadWsflfniCe 'VMfris-'.Ce “f t_________ ________________ Nm» bShai ^ Nlsiin Mb Tsar~,^. HIC s it£ S 7 iid M ~ Z l-------------------------„ .„ .„ I l a » . IM I «Sfida TMir____________________DK.SI-te» «Vrtte R. ■. Meeiisviile« N .6.370» Tal. I7M ) K »«p North Corollno Energy Compotltivo • ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE • AVOID UNNECCESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE _DAVID SPRINGER State Senate PoUtical Advertív mcm Paul in uiui AuHu" /ni In The Commit 1 . i tl. I ‘iprinj'i Í H e a r t S u n d a y Volunteers To Canvass Area In Mocksville, in Cooleemee and throughout Davie County, volunteers will be ringing doorbells, distribuUng educational material and asking for donations to the Davie County Heart Fund on this coming Sunday, February 26.Heart Sunday efforts wlU be coor­dinated by the various county volunteer leaders, Including Dianne and Lynn Crotts (Hickory Hills and Dutchman's Creek); Elaine Smith (Advance and Fork); Mike Hendrix (Cooleemee); Gall Smith (Farmington and Calahan) Phillis Cartner (Davie Academy) and Betty Howell (Jericho-Hardison).Vlckl Fleming and Rosemary Ferguson, who head the MocksviUe city drive, released names of neighborhood volunteers and specific areas in which Uiey will be working on Sunday. They are. In part: Carolyn Carter (Avon Street Extenison); Helen Hendricks (Wandering Lane); Peggy Groce (Halander Drive); Margaret Hendricks. Judy Rosser, Najicy Bridges, Virginia Waters (Salisbury Street and Kelly and Maple Avenue Extension); Kay Allen, Joan Wyatt (Woodland Development); Unda Jordan (Harding, Graves, Clay and Boger Streets); Dene Pitts (Tot Street); Phyllis Youngberg, Linda Leonard (Church Street); Kay WiUiams, Rotiert Ashley, Jenny Ashley (HardisonStreet); Rachel Carter (Avon Street): Paulette Hendrix (Wilkesboro Baliooiij& Tag Day to Aid Heart Fund Girls from the Davie High School HealUi Occupation Club wUl serve as volunteers for the Davie County Heart Association's Balloon and Tag Day II Uiis coming Saturday February 25.aub members, under Uie dlrecUon of Kate Wilson, wiU distribute Heart Fund balloons and tags and accept donaUons at two locations in MocksvUle-Heffner's Land of Food and Lowe's Food Market.The Health Occupation Club, com­posed of individuals who are Interested In medical or nursing careers. Is well- known for its conduct of free blood pressure checks for Davie Countians. Members of the Club wlU also serve as volunteers on Heart Sunday, February 26Ui. Balloon and Tag Day II In Cooleemee wUl be conducted by the Cooleemee Boy Scouts. Mike Hendrix is Cooleemee Chairman. During BaUoon and Tag Day I, which took place the preceding Saturday, MocksviUe Chairwoman Kathy Junker reports collecUons of more than $180 by Uie Davie High Dancing Boote. Street); Dianne Brown, Patsy Crenshaw (Park Avenue, Stewart Street, Lakewood Drive); Gen Duncan, Ann StUler, Dee Hudspeth, Kermlt Buckner (Southwood Development); Julia Howard (Craftwood Development); Christine Minwalla (Magnolia Avenue, Holly Lane, Azalea Drive); Kay Woodward (Garner Street); Ann Sechrest (Winston^alem Road, Sunset Drive, Crowe Street); Beth Bowman (South Main Street); Lucy Wooten (Grey Street); Margaret Graves (Pine Street); Gaye Anderson (Milling Road); Sadie Barger (East Lake and Crestview Drives); Willie Studevent, Rosie Carter (Campbell Roadl, HUlcrest); Shelby Nichols (Greenwood, Lakecrest, Carolina Avenue); Dessle Vogler (Hemlock and Cemetery Streets); Jenny Turner, Frances Lackey (Country Lane); Lucy Howard (Oak Street); Jill Beaver (Spring, Hunt, Sheek, Bingham Streete); Nan Taylor (Gwyn and Meroney Streete); Marjorie Griffiths (Sanford Road); Karen Levis (YadkinviUe Road, Circle Drive); Estella Sammons (Forrest Lane, Mocksville Apartments); Agnes Thomas (Depot Street area); Joann Osbome (Maple Avenue); Lynn Naylor (Sofley, Edison, Naylor Streets, Church Street Extension); Patty Lookablll (Duke and Howard Streets); Alice Vernon Lapish In Naval Exercise In Mediterranean Navy Sonar Technician Seaman ApprenUce Vemon H. Laplsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lapish of route 1, Box 102, MocksvUle, N.C., recently participated In the combined naval exercises “National Week XXIV" and “Sardinia 78" in tbe Mediterranean Sea.He Is serving as a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Blandy, homeported In Norfolk, Va. These multi-national maneuvers began in Uie Ionian Sea wiUi “National Week XXIV." Elements of Uie U.S. Sixth Fleet joined unite from Italy, Germany, Canada and the United Kingdom for simulated combat operations, emphasizing anUsubmarine and air defense, amphibious warfare and logisUc support at sea.“National Week" supported “Sardinia 78," an amphibious landing exercise In southern Sardinia, conducted by the Italian Navy and Marines, along with Spanish and U.S. Navy and Marine unite. Additional partlcipante included German, BrIUsh, Canadian and Italian Air Forces, plus Italian, Spanish and U.S. surface ships and submarines. “National Week" and “Sardinia 78" were merged to further develop coor­ dination and teamwork required for successful multi-national operations.A 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, Lapish joined the Navy In AprU 1976. Brittain (Neely, Poster, Honeysuckle, Walnut Streets); Traci Hammer (Raymond Street, Hospital Street Extension); Jana Ferguson, Lou Ann Eaton (Lexington and Statesville Roads); Sue Short, Gigi Marlon, Jackie Nicholson, Kitsie Slye, (North Main Street); and Katherine Hursey, (Mumford Drive). Mike Hendrix, is Cooleemee Chair­man. He has volunteers in Cooleemee and most of the Cooleemee School district. Mrs. (Sue) Frank Earnhardt is Business day chairman. Other volun­ teers are: Mrs. Mary CranfiU, Mrs. Fran Parker, Mrs. Jerry King, Mrs. Tommy Daniels, Mrs, Jean Cornatzer, Miss Mary Hoffman, Mrs. Pat Bowies, Mrs. Homer Head, Mrs. Shelby Brown, Mrs. Judy Beck, Mrs. Ann Spry, Mrs. Shirley Jacobs, Mrs. Eloise Hargrove, Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs. Edgar Osborne, Miss Margaret Jacobs, Mrs. Kathy McCulloh, Mrs. Jesse James, Mrs. Ann Hancock, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Kay Osborne, Mrs. Frankie Garwood, Miss Donna Connell, Mrs. Joyce Cover, Miss Donna Hepler, Mrs. Jane Dyson, Miss Daphne Beck, Mrs. Tom Vogler, Mrs. Pat Cope, Mrs. Ellis Davis, Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Robert Pulliam, Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mr. John Cniandler, Miss C3iris Shore, Miss Ivey Godwin, Mrs. John Rouse, Mrs. David Beaver, Miss Margie Daniel, Mrs. Judy Grubb, Mrs. Paul Taylor, and Mrs. Billie Jean Beck. The volunteers hope to reach every individual in Davie County on Heart Sunday, but in cases where residents are not at home Mail-In Envelopes wUl be left for donations. Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending January 27th were as follows; Emest J. WUliams, 52, Rt. 2 Advance, suspended as of February 4, 1978 untU August 4, 1978.Larry N. Breedlove, 34, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, revoked as of January 11, 1978 Indefinitely. Billy W. Hutchins, 27, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, revoked as of December 27, 1977 untU December 27, 1978.Cicero H. Jones, 33, of 598 Avon St., MocksviUe, revoked as of February 5,1978 indefinitely.Pelzo MiUer, 46, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle, revoked as of January 9, 1978 until January 9, 1979. Glenn T. Wishon, 37, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, revoked as of January 4, 1978 indefinitely. 14 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 23. 1978 Science Faces Shortage Of Human Substitutes I icc c n l lloi'isinn l\\ ¡''did til ban uxpuri ’ I I ' r.'onkeyswlli eu' nft iii m. n supply of sclenilsls’ favunte human substitute.Uniquely suited as a stand- in for human beings In scientific research, the rhesus monkey has long been the superior "guinea pig" in many fields nho-nc monkeys have helpeiiscientists predict everything from man’s reaction to vaccines to his response to space flight. "The anatomy of the rhesus monkey’s brain is very similar to man’s." said Dr. Dan Houser of the Wisconsin Primate Research Center. The monkey’s reproductive system and vision also parallel man’s, he said.A rhesus monkey preceded chimpanzees into space, surviving a trip 83 miles high in 1949. says the National Geographic Society. Infant rhesus monkeys reared in laboratories have helped sociologists Identify the factors that mold human behavior.More famous is the monkey’s contribution to the discovery of the vital Rh factor of red blood cells which was named for the animal. The discovery widened un­derstanding of blood tran- fusions and, by matching people of similar Rh blood, saved thousands of lives.Polio vaccine, also a life- saver, was developed with the aid of the kidney tissue of the rhesus monkey. The monkeys’ tissue now is used to test batches of vaccine for safety before the vaccine is released to people. “Every week we use rhesus monkeys lo lest polio vac­ cine," said Dr. James Vickers of the Food and Drug Although some are loyal through thick and thin, peanut butter lovers can be a fickle lot.As meat prices have leveled off In the last few years, consumers have been relying less on peanut butter for protein, reports the National Geographic Society. Ameri''ans ate 822 million IHiiindsof the spread In 1976, 56 million poimris less than they ate in 1973, when meat prices peaked. Because about half of all edible peanuts produced in the United States go into peanut butter, peanut butter fans are important to peanut growers. Recently a declining birth rate has caused a shortage of peanut butter’s best customers-children."Zero population growth Is hurting the peanut Industry,” asserted an Agriculture Department official at a recent convention of the Peanut Butter Manufacturers and Nut Salters Association.There also has been a drop in peanut butter’s other constltuency-adults. Some calorie-conscious grownups have cut peanut butter from their diets, says Tyron Spearman of the Georgia Peanut Commission, which., represents peanut growers in the state that produces 45 percent of the counlrv’s peanuts. Peanut butter Isaboul 40 percent fat.And the stickiest problem facing the peanut people is that Americans are eating more and more meals away from home. “People just don’t go to a restaurant and order a peanut butter and jelly sandwich," Spearman pointed out.However, at least two peanut butter sandwiches were eaten out in 1977-at an elegant French restaurant near the White House on Inauguration day .The menu listed two varieties; plain, for $7.75, and French style (with parsley), for $10.50.“It was just a gag, a gesture to welcome President Carter," said the restaurant’s maître d’. “We didn’t really charge that much."To spread the word about peanuts, or goobers, the Georgia Peanut Growers have offered peanut recipes to restaurants across the county.Peanut pie is now a cialty of a Jacksonville, restaurant, and Southern-style peanut soup has caught on in the North. In Indianapolis, peanut and sweet pea salad Is a favorite at one restaurant salad bar. Besides turning nute to soup, the peanut growers are disguising peanuts as walnuts, almonds, and pecans. The fake nuts, which are made by removing the peanut’s oil and replacing it with synthetic flavoring, cost a lost less than real nuts. Burdened with a constant peanut surplus, the Agriculture Department is pushing peanut butter. U.S. money is going into an ad­vertising campaign in Britain, where companies are turning American peanuts into peanut butter. American-made peanut butter is being shipped to Japan, where it is reprocessed to suit Japanese tastes. They prefer the spread sweeter and creamer than Americans do, a survey has shown. Rich in vitamin B, phosphorus, thiamine, and niacin, peanut butter originally was concocted by a St. Louis doctor seeking an easily digested food for his patients. Peanut butter has traveled to outer space with astronauts on Mercury and Apollo missions and has gone under the ocean in U.S. Navy Sealab experiments. Bake Sale "Thè Davie County High School Beta Club will hold a bake sale at Heffner’s Land of Food Friday, February 24 from 3 to 9 p.m. and all day Saturday, February 25.Proceeds from the sale will go to the Hannah Lyleler Scholarship Fund. County Line Ladies Auxiliary To Meet The County Line Ladies Auxiliary will have their regular monthly meeting February 28 at 7:30 p.m.President Laverne Williams urges all members to attend. Some used to say that a neck­ lace of elderberries would ease teething pains. Some say to ow n it is good luck I m o o n sto n e . Henry W. Block “Saving you nioney. Tliat’s Reascm No.1 why we j^KHild do your taxes.” W e are income tax spedalists. W e ask the • right questions. W e dig for every honest deduction and credit. W e want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the «liallestlegiem atetax. W B B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N- C- Phona 634-3г0я Open 8 t-m. - 9 p.m. wMkdsyt. 9-6 Sll I HO Af4>OINTMENT NECESSARV Adminisirntlnn’s Bureau of Biologies. "We also have used them in developing vaccines for v m Io w fever, measles, and mumps." India, the cmef world source of rhesus monkeys, had exported 200,000 of them a year to the United States in the 1950S. By 1974 the number had dropped to 30,000, and in 1976 the United Stales im­ported 13,000.The export ban will strain the American primate cen­ ters, which have provided a small proportion of monkeys Sticliy Problems Put Squeeze On Tlie PeanutButter A/lakers SOCIALLY deprived rhesus monkeys clutch one another at the Wisconsin Primate Research Center. Reared in isolation, they shrink from a world they will never accept. Scientists use the monkeys to better understand human behavior. for research in the past. Although breeding has been stepped up, they are expected lo produce only 6,400 rhesus iT.o ikeys a year by 1980. Scientists believe a decline in India’s rhesus monkey population was one reason for the ban. "I talked about the on­coming shortage of rhesus monkeys around the world in the late '60s and early '70s and people said it was a lot of monkey business," Dr. Vickers said. "Now they are realizing the rhesus monkey is a prime biological model that humans really can’t do without."One reason India gave for closing the door on monkey exports is research conducted until revently by the U.S. Armed Forces Radiobiology Institute. The experiments, some of which simulate the radiation effects of an atomic blast, may violate a 1955 agreement that the monkeys not be used In atomic blast experiments or space research.Revered as gods by Hindus, the monkeys traditionally have had special protection from somelndlans despite the animals' destructive habits. "I've been in India trapping rhesus monkeys for research, with a permit, end been captured by orthodox Hindus who said we were sinning," Dr. Vickers recounted. “They threatened to break our arms and legs." Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOUiM EOUCATION CONSULTANT Driving under the iniluence Is one of the major causes of accidents on our highways. 50 percent of all fatalities on the highways involve drivers who have been drinking.It's a violation of North Carolina law for an individual to operate a motor vehicle if his or her blood alcohol level is at or above .10 of 1 percent. This is the same as having one drop of alcohol in a thousand drops of blood. Percent means parts per hundred. 11 takes a hundred parts to make a whole. This Is 1-10 of one of those parts. The breathalyzer is a scientific instrument designed to determine the amount of alcohol In the blood by a sample of breath.One 12 oz. beer contains about one-half ounce of alcohol. One beer would give you, within an hour after drinking it, a .005 (five thousandth) reading on the breathalyzer scale. .005 is '4 of .01. By the time a person blows .10 on the breathalyzer he has had sufficient quantity of alcohol to sharply Impair his ability. Just as driving faster than 55 miles per hour is a violation of the speed limit law, a .10 percent blood alcohol concentration is a violation of the driving under the influence law.A person really has nothing to lose bv taking the breathalyzer test. If you take the test and It shows you drunk, you will lose your license f><r twelve months. Whether or not you take the test, yuu'll be tried for driving under the influence anyway. If convicted, you'll lose tour license for twelve months. If you don’t take the test, you’ll lose your license for six months regardless. If you don't take the test and If you're tried for driving under the influence and you’re found not guilty, you lose your license your license six months anyway because you didn’t take the test. If you refuse to toke the test, the Motor Vehicles Department in Raleigh will send for your license aoout three days after you refuse to take the test. The six-month suspension starts the day you send in your license. The average person eliminates alcohol from the body at about one-third of an ounce per hour. If you’ve had one ounce of absolute alcohol or two ounces of 100 proof whiskey, you will have some traces of il in your body for three hours. In one ounce of 100 proof whiskey there is one-half ounce of alcohol because it’s 50 percent by volume. Tlie other parts are flavorings and this is what you smell. The breathalyzer test has to be administered by a qualified breathalyzer operator. He must hold a certificate issued by the SUte Board of Health. The person has to originally go to a tWb- week school. Then, every two years the operator has to go back to school for four days and re-certify lo re-new the permit to administer the test. The breathalyzer Is a scientific Instrument designed to determine the amount of alcohol In your blood by a sample of your breath. Sheffield-Calahaln Auxiliary Meets The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Ladles Auxiliary held Ite regular monthly meeCIng, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. President Pat Reilly caUed the meeting to order. Roll call and minutes were read by secretary, Sylvia Ratledge.The Auxiliary adopted a constitution and by-laws. Plans were made for a bar­ becue chicken and country style steak supper on March 8 at the community building. Reporter, Ann Wright '<*| SAVE TO 15^ ON ALL SALADS!! SAVE 10« TO 20« ON HORMEL & ARM OUR I LUNCH MEATS. O O d E C m C E we welcome I4)0D STÄMP SH O PPERS S U P E R M A R K E T WITH RISING MEAT [PRICES — SAVE WITH OUR LOWEVERY-- DAY MEAT PRICES! ALSO LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPT. II \в 100% PURE GROUND lb . GROUNDCHUCK $1 19 SAVE Lb. 1 20' ttRUMPfROAST L b . * l ” r SIRLOIN TIPROAST $1 89 SAVE Lb. 1 10' RIBEYESTEAKS SIRLOIN TIPSTEAKS $1 99 SAVE Lb. 1 10* CHUCKROAST r ST ADLERS COUNTRYHAM $199 SAVE 12 oz. 1 40. $,;:ry -w 1 L USDA FANCY WESTERN BEEF FULL-CUT ROUND SERVE ICE COLD. IT BRINGS OUT THE FLAVOR USDA FANCY WESTERN BEEF BONE* IN SAVE 30* 32-Oz. Btl's. FAM ILY PACK PLUS DEP.SAVE 30' MAN POWER SOLIDDEODORANT GLEEMTOOTHPASTE 7-O Z. SIZE 99‘SAVE 60' SCOPEMOUTHWASH12-O Z. BTL.»■|i»SAVE 50' MISS BRECKHAIR SPRAY JUBIUÍ PIMENTOCHEESE R m o fiM A й!:Я9< jwiTH this coupon^ ^ fs A v T s o ^ JUBILEE CHICKENSALAD JUBILEE PIMENTO 8-OZ. SIZE e-oz. SIZE 9-OZ. CAN 89^T ON A $1 0 .0 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT , COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKETS EXP. FEB. 25/1978 Textbooks are provided by cach school. T ravelihg Vlusic i I* Not all kids are turned on by the same tiling...And music could be tiie one thing that could create enthusiasm in a classroom for seemingly disinterested elementary students.Davie County began a new program last October by introducing music in each school for icindergarten through eighth year students and including the trainable mentally retarded.Mrs. Tommie Kelly of Winston-Salem was hired by the county to teach public school music.Mrs. Kelly travels to each school where she spends from one to two days (depending on the number of students enrolled) teaching a 30 minute class in each suite. There is much more to music than just singing, as these students are finding out. Mrs. Kelly is more interested in teaching the basic fundamentals such as the diifferent terms, value of the notes, the different instruments and their purpose, and she places special em­ phasis on the beat and timing. There is much to be said about the field of music. The students,even have music text- . books, published by Holt Company (a subsidary of CBS). At this time, however, the students are sharing them. E^ch school has ,it's own n pláyérs.í'iitoharp ahd a liriiited nuMl of rhythm instruments. Mrs. Kelly also uses some of her own instruments. The schools buy the recordings which are geared for each age group. “The seventh and eighth year students are not as interested in the basic fun­ damentals as the younger kids”, Mrs. Kelly said. So she plans the music program so as to hold their interest. At this time they are taking up Rock music and are presently working on “The Rock Story" by Macmillan and Holt. “We are hoping to have our own rock group in each suite for the older kids," Mrs. Kelly explained. However, she says they work with music from all categories. She has some recordings by Uonard Bernstein and others in a category such as that of Neil Diamond. The kids thoroughly enjoy the in­ struments and Mrs. Kelly says her goal includes providing each student with an opportunity to play a rhythm in­strument.“Performance", she explained, “is not the goal...It is developing an ear for music and the instruments." She wants each student to be able to recognize the instruments by sight and by sound and this also includes band instruments.A group of eighth year students at Pinebrook already are well on the way to having a combo, composed primarily by band students. The group is doing quite well. A collector of folk songs, Mrs. Kelly . 'says she has traveled all her life. She. j$. the daughter of a career Army officer and “Army brats" never .stayed in one place for very long.Prior to accepting a position with the Davie School System, she did this same type of program in New Haven, Con- . Teaching the basic fundamentals of music is her main gold. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer and Robin Carter necticut. New Jersey, Florida, Virginia and in Winston-Salem.Some schools required her to travel from one to the other and-or from classroom to classroom. While there were some cases when she had her own music room and the instruments were at the desks when the children came in. “Having my own room saved a lot of time", she said. “Everything was ready for the students and time was not wasted getting everything set up for a class."Mrs. Kelly says the new music program works in correlation with the other subjects, especially social studies. This is a way of learning the cultural heritage of this and other countries. We work together with the teachers and the other subjects. If they are studying a particular country, we use music of the same country. The teachers have commented that the students are not the only ones learning from Mrs. Kelly’s classes. They, too, are learning a great deal.“The teachers are what makes the program successful”, said Mrs. Kelly. “They follow through with lessons after I get them stated.” The teachers also practice and review what has been in­ troduced by Mrs. Kelly in the classroom.The kids especially enjoy the in­struments, and at least om^aU .the . ■¿lass will crMte iah intereroftn^'usic. This is an opportunity for kids, who may have a natural ability for music in some field but wquld never have an op­portunity to pursue it. Some youngsters discover an ability that they never knew existed and their talents can then be exercised. Mrs. Kelly sai d this program at least gives the kids the opportunity to find out whether or not they are interested in music. “If they want to pursue this field, they can go on to bigger and better things," she said. "And the ones with natural ability will excell.”“This is our cultural heritage," she continued. “Where else will we learn it?" Mrs. Kelly feels that so much em­ phasis is on a person doing their own thing today but that it is important to try to individualize as much as possible, (continued on page 2B) // Mrs. Kelly instructs with the aid of the autoharp. PAVIB COUiapTY F e a t u r e I B F e b r u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 7 8 The young students keep time to the music by clapping their hands. “lilt« teai-hers iiiuke (he program go", said Mrs. Kelly. “(h»y continue to teach when I am not here." The combo at Pinebrook ii assisted by teachers Mn. Marilyn Wright (be­ side auluharp), Mrs. Eleanor Gabard (center back) and Charles Markland. Mrs. Tommy Kelly, instructor of Public School Music, travels to each school in the county (Kindergarten through 8th). She ie shown here with the younger students at Cooleemee. ( 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 Pro Wrestling Is Set For Armory, March 4th Spectators probably will not be lo disappointed in the diverse en­ tertainment provided by the Eastern Wrestling Association during upcoming matches at the Mocksville Armory, March 4. Wrestling starts at 8:15 p.m.The main events will include a “Texas Bull-Rope" match between the Inferno 1 and Riekton Unk and 10-round boxing exhibition between the two “Reds”, Red Rogers and Red Demon.In the bull-rope match the Inferno’s manager, Ralphton Vaughn will be handcuffed to the ring post and if the Inferno loses Link will get five minutes Pinebrook Trojans Defeat Cooleemee me Trojan boys of Pinebrook School captured first place with a victory over Cooleemee February 15 in Uttle League Basketball. The Pinebrook girls wrapped up third place for the season.Randy McDaniel Is the girl’s coach and Charles Marklin coaches the boys in the ring with Vaughn.Other matches Include a “Texas Death" match with Eastern U.S. Heavyweight champion, Johnny Hunter against Ken Spence; Trl-State cham­pion, Rick Shane tests Richard O’Conner; North American Heavyweight champion. Executioner 1 tackles Gary Austin and Jimmy Wood defends his Southern title against Outlaw 1.Other contestants include Tiny Tom, Texas Pete, the Great Bole, John Gunter, Outlaw II, Jim and Bruce Gallagher.Referees Inrlude Bob Goldbough of Statesville, Rob«rt Wayne Payne of Mocksville and Johnny Hunter.liie matches are sponsored by the National Guard Ladies Auxiliary and Ann Hunter. Advance tickets may be purchased at the National Guard Ar­mory or Service Distributor 1 across from Hardee’s. Cooleemee Little League Registration Registration for Cooleemee Recreation League Baseball will begin March 6 for the women and March 7 for the men. Both the men and women’s leagues will meet at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. on their respective nights. For more information on Cooleemee baseball call Mike Alexander at 284- 2074. A Dennis Nifong on the flute and Matilda Lyons on the autoharp are part of a combo of older students at Pinebrook. William R. Davie Basketball League 'ч ■À Legend has it that emeraldi originate in g riffin nests. Music Teachers (continued from page IB) Kids with the ability need the early exposure to music.Mrs. Kelly was highly complimentary of the Davie students. Of all the teaching she has done and in so many places she says, "these kids seem to be more relaxed and more aware of their iden­tity...They have such nice manners arid they also have respect for authority,..They have shown a great deal of ingenuity and creativity and it is a pleasure working with them.” Basketball Top 20 ay rh* Aiieclsffd Pr'«iiTht Tm Twinly tom« In Th# A»* »ociattd Prtti colitge batkattMiii pell. ' b*itd on o«mtt through Sunday, with : first'plac« vofn In partnthotfti. tenon rteerdi and loial pointi. PoinU bated on , 1. Marquette (40)2. Kentucky (II)3. UCLA (2)4. Arkantat5. New Melico6. Kaniai7. DePaul (7)I. North Carolina 9. Notre Oame to. Michigan Sfate I). Providence 12. Florida state ' n. Duke14. Tenet15. Illlnoit state16. Detroit Ì7. SyracuieIt. Georgetown, 0. C.19. Mlnnetota20. Loultvllle 21-220220-225-221-222*322-222-517-519-422-419-4 .19-52t*421-221-2it-419-4l»-7IM 1,034934IS769561457154736130026622t143142109979697 U I 15 ! 40 I Davie Tobacco Producers Receive *394,401 From Drought Claims A total of 94 claims, totaling $394,401, has been paid to tobacco producers in Davie County by the Federal Crop In­surance Corporation. This represents 64 percent of all insureds in Davie County.The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced that the Federal Crops Insurance Corporation paid over 3,000 claims totaling almost $8,000,000 to tobacco producers in a 16 county area of the Northwest Piedmont. The claims were caused by the severe heat and drought which cut the quantity and quality of the 1977 tobacco crop. Approximately 7S percent of all tobacco growers in this immediate area has FCIC all-risk protection on their 1977 crop. A breakdown of claims paid in seven counties in this area is as follows: Forsyth County-360 Claims for $716,874.-53 percent of all insureds Davidson County-227 Claims for $552,890.-66 percent of all insureds Davie County-94 Claims for $394,401,- 64 percent of all insureds Guilford County-272 Claims for $702,298.-28 percent of all insureds Stokes County-469 aaims for $769,204.- 21 percent of all insureds Surry County-593 Claims for $2,231,216.-36 percent of all Insureds Yadkin County-338 Claims for $657,07l.-32 percent of all Insureds The Federal Crop Insurance Cor­poration is an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the protection Is available to farmers on a voluntary basis. The insurance meets two great needs. First, it provides protection against the risks that are unavoidable in growing tobacco. And second, it provides coverage to guarantee the farmer a specific amount of income from the tobacco crop. Tobacco losses may occur anytime because of adverse conditions such as frost, drought, excessive rain, hail, wind, lightening. Insects, disease or fire. Federal crop insurance provides protection against all these perils. It is considered true insurance, referred to as all-risk insurance and amounts to a guarantee that the farmer will get back the cash and labor production costs each year either through the sale of tobacco or through a claim check. Applications for 1978 are being ac­cepted now at the FCI offices for a limited time. Down the road sales are not being offered for 1978. Producers with a contract already in force need only to report their acreage to the office after planting is completed. However, the other 25 percent of the tobacco producers who do not have a contract in force should contact the office for their county immediately to be assured that they too are protected in 1978.The number of the office in Winston- Salem is 761-318'» and the office representative Is Nanuy Godbey. Following last weeks’ basketball play, Murphy Nursery continues to lead In the William R. Davie League. Murphy’s defeated Seaford Lumber Company, 72- 58 February 14 and on Friday defeated Byerly’s 87-60. On February 14 Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning defeated Mutual of ^ Omaha 73-52 and Cooleemee Western Auto overcame Mother's Finest 67-40.On Thursday Davie Sport Shop blitzed Mother's Finest 112-76, Bixby defeated Byerly’s 91-70 and Seaford Lumber Company sneaked by Wilson Heating 54- 51. Davie Sport Shop out-gunned Hunting Creek 101-95 and Cooleemee Western. Auto declsioned Mutual of Omaha 49-45 In Friday basketball action. On Saturau^ Byerly won by forfeit over Mother’s Finest, Bixby defeated Cooleemee Western Auto 56-52 in overtime and Mutual of Omaha slipped past Seaford Lumber Company 72-70. Standings for the leaeue Is as follows: ACC Standings North Caroltna DukeN. C. state Virginia WaKe Forett Clemton Maryland Coflf. overail W L Pel W L Pet I 2.NO 22 5 .1157 3.700 6 4.600 5 6 .455 5 5.500 3 1.273 2 8.200 19 5 .792 17 6 .739 II 6 .770 16 7 .696 14 10.513 t4 10 .513 Few Changes Proposed For 1977 Leaf Crop I nsu ranee Coverage CC Standings High Point Guilford Plelffer eion • Catawba Pembroke Sfate Al. Chrlttlan Cenf. W L Pet 8 4 .667 7 5 .600 7 5 .513 6 6 .500 5 6 .454 4 7 .367 3 7 .300 Overall W L Pet 14 12 .530 17 8 .680 12 II .521 13 9 .590 n 13 .458 12 II .521 9 17 .345 W-S state Rated Second In Poll KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) ~ Here are 1 the National Aitociation of intercolteglate Athletlct ranking! releated Mor»day. with teaton recordt and pointt:■ “ 24-2 33922-2 3)3 19*3 274 Il*2 254 it:| Ui253 131 )9<3 129 21-2 115 1. Drury2. Wintton'Saiem3. Grand Canyon4. Cardner>webb5. Marymoiint6. Fairmont State7. Oklahoma Chritflan8. Ouachita Baptist9. Mereyhurtt10. Howard Payne11. Quincy, tii.12. Birmingham Southern13. Lake Superior St. ¡ I K i r " * '16. Lincoln, Tenn.17. witC'Eau Claire18. Hawaii'Hiio (fie) Whiltier20. Hampton intfif, Va. 'Jii itiI9>321*320-5 'Ai11420-S Beneficence Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as In doing good to their feUow creatures. Cicero Despite heavy 1977 claims, the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. is of­ fering coverage on 1978 tobacco crops with few changes.One change is the formula in paying claims on preharvested crops. It will be 65 percent of the insured amount instead of 80 percent. Otherwise, the coverage and rates for most tobacco fanners in the state will remain basically the same as last year, say officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture agency. The coverage ranges from $800 to $1,700 per acre, depending on a farm’s productivity and other factors. Premiums paid by farmers range from $35 to $40 an acre, varying in each county according to its history of crop losses. In some counties, however, farmers will be paying slightly higher premium rates, amounting to $2 to $3 more an acre, because of consecutive years of heavy claims.Among them are Davie, Forsyth, Davidson and Surry counties.In Forsyth County, the premium rates will increase from $2.80 to $3.10 per $100 coverage, said Mrs. Nancy Godbey of the agency's Winston-Salem office. Also, adjustments in individual coverage wiU be made in a few counties. Davie County is among these, she said.Insured growers have been notified of these changes, she said, adding that she has received no complaints from far­mers. Her office serves growers in Forsyth, Davidson and Davie counties.Growers who were insured last year have continuous coverage and will need only to notify the agency of the number of acres they have planted in tobacco after the crop is planted. Those who w^re not insured last year may apply now for 1978 coverage, she said. In this area, the deadline for ap­plying is May 31.However, fieldmen from the agency will not be making on-farm visits for policy applications as they have in the past. The federal agency, which had dropped the service last year, said it will follow that practice this year “because of limited resources.”Therefore, new policies will be available only through the agency’s local offices.Other Federal Crop Insurance offices in this area are at YadkinvUle, which serves Yadkin, Wilkes, Alexander and Iredell counties; at Danbury, serving Stokes County; at Mount AiiV, serving Suiiry County and Patrick County, Va.; at Reidsville, serving Rockingham County and Henry County, Va.; and at Greensboro, serving Guilford, Alamance, Randolph and Chatham counties.Mrs. Godbey said that the all-risk insurance guarantees that a grower will get back his expenses in the crop, either through sales at the market or through a claim check.Also, the insurance can help a grower to secure more financing for his crop. He can assign his policy to his creditor as collateral. Coconut Fresh coconut adds a distinctive flavor to salads and desserts, but having to open them up first discourages many people from giving them a try.To open a coconut, pierce the “eves” with an ice pick or large nail and drain the liquid, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.To remove the shell easily, bake the drained coconut at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or put it in the freezer for an hour.Then place the coconut on. a firm surface and tap the shell lightly with a hammer in several places until it cracks.Separate the meat from the shell and use a vegetable parer to remove the brown skin. "He that wants money, means and content is without three good friends." Shakespeare Social Security Q. I opened my own business last year. I know I have to report my self-employment earnings and pay social security contributions on them, but when should I do this? A. A report of your 1977 earnings and the social security contributions should be sent with your income lax return to tbe Internal Revenue Service by AprU IS, 1978. Q. My two teenage boys will be working as bellboys for a while, and tips will no doubt be a big part of their pay. How does this affect theh- social security coverage? A. Cash tips of $20 or more received during a month from one employer count for social security credit and should be reported. Ask your socUl security offlce for tbe leaflet, SOCIAL SECURITY ANO САЯН TIPS. It explabu bow II W O LV E R IN E ’ 8" AC TIO N BOOT * Copper cowhide * Retiiti water, and . *Cuihion insole and ihank arch support *IMicrocrepe “ sole * Drill Mmp lining 4^ Ups should be reported. Q. I’ve worked two jobs off and on most of my life. Shice I’ll rethe in a few years. I’m wondering if my employers reported all my wages each year. How can I check into this?A. Get a free "Request for Statement of Earnings” postcard form at any social security office. Fill it out and mail It. You'U get a statement of earnings reported for you. If you spot an error, get hi touch with tbe people at any social security office. They’ll be glad to check U out.Q. Does tbe amount of time I work undor wclal security have «nythhig to do with the amount of my social security benefiU? A. Not dh-ectty. Working under social security only means that you and your family may become entitled io benefits. Hie amount of your check depends oo your covered earnings over a period of years. A§plr>Uon Man ought always to have something that he prefers to life; otherwise life itself wiU seem to him tiresome and void. Seume ROE4950 WHIRLPOOL SMOOTH TOP 40 " RANGE GOLD AND AVOCADO • Mf^ClMKing Ovwi • Centinuoui CI»onina W-hond auxiliary a w i • tviH-in cwtting board • Puih-to-lvrn "infinit(‘‘ heal control • Bak*/l>oil t lurtan indicator lighlt • RtmovobU ov*n door • lorg* itorag* drowor t Smooth top glou cwamic cook-top • Oigitol Automatic AAoahimw* • Adjuttol)!* troil Control (low, Mtd-, High and Sk>w) t M w id th flowMCtnt light Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. W LMurphy’s Nursery 17 1Davie Sport Shop 14 4Bixby126 Cooleemee Western 12 .6 Seaford Lumber 9 U Mutual of Omaha 8 10Wilson heating 7 11Byerly’s Bombers 5 13Hunting Creek 3 14Mother’s Finest 2 15 Girls Softball Schedule Listed The 1978 schedule of the Davie High softball team is as follows: March 13 March 15 March 20 March 22 ^ r il 3 April 5 April 10 April 12 April 17 ’April 19 April 24 April 26 May 1 May 3 May 8 May 10 May 15 May 17 Lexington HereSalisbury ThereAsheboro HereNorth Rowan HereThomasville There Trinity Here OPENWest Rowan ThereNorth Davidson HereLexington ’HiereSalisbury HereAsheboro There North Rowan There ThomasviUe HereTrinity There OpenWest Rowan HereNorth Davidson There All games begin at 4 p,m. Volleyball W L First Baptist (Mocksville) 9 3Heffners93 Nationai Guard 8 4 Allred’s 7 5Fork Baptist 7 5 Mason’s & Smiths 6 6 Byerly’s 1 11Fork Jaycees 1 11 Results Feb, 13 7:00National Guard defeated Heffners Allreds defeated Masons & Smith 7:45First Baptist defeated Byerly’s Fork Baptist defeated Fork Jaycees 8:30Allred’s defeated Fork Jaycees Heffners defeated Mason’s & Smiths Feb, 20 results7:00Fork Baptist defeated ByerlysFirst Baptist defeated National Guard 7:45First Baptist defeated Mason’s & Smiths Heffners defeated Fork Jaycees 8:30 National Guard defeated Byerly’s Fork Baptist defeated Allred’s Feb, 27 will be the final night for regular season volleybaU play. There will be eight games and aU of them look to be very Important according to Uie standings,February 27 7:00 - Fork Baptist - Heffners First Baptist - Fork Jaycees 7:45 - Byerly’s - Allred’s National Guard - Mason’s & Smith 8:30 - National Guard • Fork Jaycees Fork Baptist - First Baptist 9:15 - Byerly’s - Mason’s & Smiths Allred’s - Heffners B4TTERYsaiE ev er -fu l MAINTENANCE-FREE BAHERIES Never needs water for normal life of batter)'. Plenty of reserve power. Longer life expectancy. $ 2 9 . 9 5 exchange ■Ì727згоиш 3?2«rw NOSreR 12 n. iMigtti. SoiviM end« nontingllng. CoiHWf dad ими. 1ЯС AEROSOLStattswet --- tnglnes. lubrlcalN. stops sQUiaks. piouctsinital, stops rvst. im $ n/sM $1.19 «wëïiwifpÿïwBÿb MICRO START RATTERY (MARRER «/12 voll, «ampdiafgar wNii dmit \ »rtaksr. setditata пейаг « « $ 1 9 8 7 ARMOR ALL protectant т ш т к л о '" lirlylanuil SUPER 6LUE-3 81.88 VISE-GRIPSET 81.87 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Ш 757 SOimi MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C PHONE: 634-2944 Ш T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 - 3B I ' * * Davie Girls M eet Nortliw est Cabarrus In District 5 Tournam ent The Davie girls’ basketball team went down to defeat, 89-47, at the hands of the North Davidson girls in the semifinals of the North Piedmont Conference Basketball Tournament played al Ihe Catawba College gym last week. Despite tlie loss, the Eaglettes has already earned the right to meet Nor­thwest Cabarrus at 7:00 p.m. on Wed­nesday, Feb. 22, in the opening round of the District Five 3-A BasketbaU Tour­nament, also to be played at the Catawba College gym, oecause of their share of first place in the NPC regular season final standings.The top two NPC teams during the regular season and the two top NPC Tournament finishers automatically advanced to District Five play.North Davidson’s tall combination of senior forward Lu Ann Gentry and sophomore center Ellen Bssick proved too strong for top^ecdcd Davie County in the semifinal game plyed last Thursday ni^t.Gentry and Essick combined for 46 points, almost matching Davie’s 47- point total, in the upset victory.However, forth-seeded North Davidson also beat Davie late in the regular season, 63-S4, and the Black Knights of coach Steve Hinkle has been one of the league’s hottest teams. Farmington Softball League ^ Anyone interested in participating in a softball league at Farmington should contact Derek Harpe at 493-4145 or Terry Spillman at 493-4542.The league will include both a men’s and womens team. winning 9 of their last 10 games, going into the game with Davie.Gentry, a 5-10 senior who led NPC regular-season scoring with 21.1 average, tallied 26 against Davie. She did most of her damage in the first half, hitting 17 points and leading the Knights to a 24-19 halftime advantage.Essick, a promising 6-0 sophomore who averaged 11.1 in the regular season, had only two points at intermission, but wound up with 20. Her play in the second half, when Gentry left the lineup with four fouls, was instrumental in protecting the lead. Gentry finished the night with seven for 12 field goals, 12 for 15 at the foul line, nine rebounds and one assist. Essick hit eight of 20 from the floor, four of nine at the foul line, rabbed seven rebounds and blocked one shot. Davie got balanced scoring and led all of the first quarter, but the Knights pulled within 10-8 at the end of the quarter. Davie led for the last time at 19-18 late in the second period following at 15-footer by sophomore guard Jill Adx». Gentry got five points and Pam Leonard one as the Knights scored the last six points of the half. Gentry got nine points in the ^o n d stanza. Essick took over in the third quarter Volleyball Tournament A volley ball tournament will be held in Mocksville, March 6-10. Anyone interested in entering a leam should contact Denny Cart­ner at 492.7l.'il or Paul Beaver at (01-2067. War Eagle Statistics Following is the 1977-78 final season statistics for the Davie High boys’ varsity basketball team as released by boys’ varsity coach Andy Royals:-Amidon, Tom - played in 23 games, made 48 of 149 field goal attempts for a 32.2 percent average, made 29 of 49 free throws for a 59.2 percent average, scored a total of 125 points for the season for a 5.4 game average, had 104 assists for the season for a 4.5 game average, had 18 offensive rebounds for the season and 35 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of S3 rebounds for the season ahd an average ot 2.3 rebounds per game;-Cline, Jeff - played in 19 games, made 17 of 52 field goal attempts for a 32.7 percent average, made 21 of 36 free throws for a 58.3 percent average, scored a total of 55 points for the season for a 2.9 game average, had 12 assists for the season for a 0.6 game average, had 9 offensive rebounds for the season and 13 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 22 rebounds for the season tmd ah average of 1.2 rebounds per game;-Etchison, Joe - played in 23 games, made 78 of 236 field goal attempts for a 33.1 percent average, made 44 of 78 free throws for a 56.4 percent average, scored a total of 200 points for the season for an 8.7 game average, had 28 assists for the season for a 1.2 game average, had 71 offensive rebounds for the season and 144 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 215 rebounds for the season and an average of 9.3 rebounds per eame;-Hesiin, Tom - played in 23 games, made 84 of 197 field goal attempts for a 42.6 percent average, made 59 of 77 free throws for a 76.6 percent average, scored a total of 227 points for the season for a 9.9 game average, had 34 assists for the season for a 1.5 game average, and 58 offensive rebounds for the season and 68 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 126 rebounds for the season and an average of 5.5 rebounds per game;-Miller, Johnny - played in 23 games, made 119 of 266 field goal attempts for a 44.4 percent average, made 36 of 53 free throws for a 67.9 percent average, scored a total of 274 points for the season for an 11.9 game average, had 32 assists for the season for a 1.4 game average, had 63 offensive rebounds for the season and 113 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 176 rebounds for the season and an average of 7.7 rebounds per game;-Athey, Randy - played in 21 games, made 18 of 41 field goal attempU for a 43.9 percent average, made 20 of 32 free throws for a 62.5 percent average, scored a total of 56 points for the season for a 2.7 game average, had 6 assists for the season for a 0.3 game average, had 23 offensive rebounds for the season ana 20 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 43 rebounds for the season and an average of 2.1 rebounds per game; -Cole, &indolph - played in 15 games, made 1 of 11 field goal attempts for a 9 percent average, had no free throw attempts, scored a total of 2 points for the season for a 0.1 game average, had 7 assists for the season for a 0.5 game average had no offensive rebounds for the season and had 3 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 3 rebounds for the season and an average of 0.2 rebounds per game;-Fleming, Steve - played In 22 games, made 105 of 294 field goal attempts for a 35.7 percent average, made 33 of 61 free throws for a 54.1 percent average, scored a total of 243 points for the season for an 11.1 game average, had 49 assists for the season for a 2.2 game average, had 43 offensive rebounds for the season and 49 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 92 rebounds for the season and an average of 4.2 rebounds per game;-Ki^t, Todd - played in 14 games, made 3 of 13 field goal attempts for a 23.1 percent average, made 7 of 12 free throws for a 58.3 percent average, scored a total of 13 points for the season for a 0.9 game average, had 8 assists for the season for a 0.6 game average, had 5 offensive rebounds for the season and 11 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 16 rebounds for the season and an average of 1.1 rebounds per game;-Wilson, Lonnie - played in 9 games, made 5 of 15 fleld attempts for a 33.3 percent average, made 1 ot 5 free throws for a 20 percent average, scored a total ot 11 points for the season for a 1.2 game average, had 2 assists for the season for a 0.2 game average, had 1 offensive rebound for the season and 1 defensive rebound for the season for a total of 2 rebounds for the season and an average of 0.2 rebounds per game; -West, Jerry - played in 11 games, made 3 of 10 field goal attempts for a 30 percent average, made 2 ot 7 free throws for a 28.6 percent average, scored a total of 8 points for the season for a 0.7 game average, had 4 assists for the season for a 0.4 game average, had 1 offensive rebound for the season and 5 defensive rebounds for the season for a total of 6 rebounds for the season and an average of 0.5 rebounds per game; and -TEAM TOTALS- played 23 games, made 517 of 1395 field goal attempts tor a 37.1 percent average, made 260 ot 422 free throws for a 61.6 percent average, scored a total ot 1294 points for the season tor a 56.3 game average, had 291 assists for the season for a 12.7 game average, and 314 offensive rebounds for the season and 484 defensive rebounds for the season tor a total of 798 rebounds for the season and an average of 34.7 rebounds per game. Davie County Little League Basketball Standings American Conference (3rd-and 4th-graders) W L Mustangs 4 1Bearcats4 1 Buckeyes :i 2 Warriors :t 2 Lions 2 3 Wildcats 2 3 Bulldogs 2 3 Vikings 2 3 Falcons 2 3 Hawks 1 4 National Conference(51h-and6th-graders) W I Globetrotters 5 UTerps5 0Tar Heels :i 2Pirales2 :iDeacons2 ■’Blue Devilb 2 :iCävalicrsI 4 Wolfpack U 5 Results ot February IB games: American Conference - Lions, 5 and Wildcats, 4; Bulldogs, 10 and Vikings, 4; Mustangs. 6 and Warriors, 5; Bearcats, 16 and Hawks, 12; and Buckeyes, 5 and Falcons, 4.National Conference - Terps, 23 and Wolfpack, 9; Globetrotters, 23 and Pirates, 21; Tar Heels, 25 and Deacons, 23; and Ihe Cavaliers beat the Blue Devils. Schedule of games for February 25: American Conference ti:Ou a.m. - Bearcats vs Vikings 9:30 a.m. ■ Warriors vs Falcons IO:Uii a.m. - Hawks vs Mustangs 10:30 a m. - Wildcats vs Bulldogs 11:00 a.m. ■ Lions vs Buckeyes Naliunai Conference 11 :iu a m - Blue Devils vs Tar Heels 12:15 p.m. ■ Deacons vs Wolfpack l :0(i p.m. ■ Cavaliers vs Pirates 1:45 p m. • Terps vs Globelrotlers after Gentry got her fourth foul and left the lineup with 4:47 to go. The tall sopluimorc, specializing with a turn­ around bank shot from the left of the basket, got eight points In the quarter- the last basket giving the Knights a 39-32 lead with a second to play.Davte charged back early In the fourth stanza on Amos’ outside shot and free throws by Deanna Thomas, and Gina Howell, cutting the margin to 39-36. Essick came back with threee quick points.Davie got within four twice, the second time on two free throws by Howell. But Bssick hit two free throws and another field goal and It was 48-40.Thomas’ three-point play was Davie’s last bid to get back in the contest. It cut the lead to five. Essick foUowed with a layup. Gentry, back in the lineup midway the quarter, hit four straight free throws, then the Knights protected the le^d down the stretch.Davie hit 17 of 62 field goals for 27.4 percent and added 13 of 22 at the foul line. Thomas led the War Eagles with 14 points and 13 rebounds. Amosscored 12, while Howell taUied a career high 11 points and snared 12 rebounds. Davie has a 41-35 edge on tbe boards.North Davidson hit 19 of 45 goals for 42.2 percent and added 21 of 34 at the charity strip. In rebounding, sophomore guard Sandra Funderburke and Gentry had nine each and Essick had seven.Davie had 13 turnovers, whUe the Knights lost the ball on miscues 12 O.M.DAVll CO.OartfnirThemtt M FT Rft PF TF -S !î i .5____ W $•; 12 5 nAmol *•» 0*3 3 4 13Sheaf »4 3-8 14 3 î . » ^ tí ÎS 5 Î STafill 1M3 1J*31 41 33 4fN. DAVIDSON FO FT RB PF TFGantry 7*13 13*l$ 9 4 MLtonard 04 1*4 4 3 1Ettidt 1.30 4-f 7 4 30Evarfiart 0-1 3^ 3 4 3Fundtrbvrka 34 1-3 9 0 7Zlmmarman 04 0^) 3 1 0Rancourt M 04 TafaliRancourt .................ratal* IMS 31*34 IS ti 491 0 Cooleemee Basltetball The RAs edged out the Methodist boys 34-33 In Monday nights Cooleemee Basketball League at the school gym­nasium. Timmy Smith led the way for the BAs with 20 points and Dennis Kyles was the game high scorer with 22 points for the Methodist. Presbyterian defeated Jerusalem 32- 27 in the second game with Keith James the big gun with 14 points for Presbyterian. Scotty Snyder scored 9, foUowed close behind was Michael Grubb with 8 for the Jerusalem boys. The boys and ladies teams will be playing Monday night, beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the Cooleemee gym. If you are a real Atlantic C^ast Con­ference basketbaU fan, save this clip­ping for future reference. I hereby choose to venture onto the proverbial Umb and wiU make some predictions about the balance of the current basketbaU season, aU-star choices, and the like. A month from now it should make strange reading. First of all, the AU-ACC team: Rod Griffin of Wake Forest and PhU Ford of North Carolina will be unanimous choices, Mike Gminski of Duke and teammate Jim Spanarkel wUl garner alarge number of votes, Mike O’Koren should be on the select team but then, in my opinion so should Hawkeye Whitney and Clyde Austin.For Player of the Year In the ACC I’ll stay with the big man, Griffin, although Ford has an abundance of sentiment (believe it or not foUcs, I would base my vote for Gritfln not on the uniform he wears but on the spectacular per­ formance he's had Uils season.) For Rookie-of-the-Year, it should boU down to between Gene Banks at Duke and Jeff Lamp at Virginia. Most of the sentiment seems to belong to Banks but my guts teU me Lamp has made a greater contribution to the overaU success of his team. Coach-of-the-Year honors will be announced foUowing the ACC tour­nament and the winner wUl carry a great deal of weight but right now I’ve got to go with BiU Foster at Duke or the Deacons’ own Carl Tacy. Who will win the ACC tournament? The team that doesn’t lose. Seriously, I have two picks. Duke seems to have the personnel and Uie chemistry and my oUier pick. Wake Forest, has Griffin and Johnson, and the abUity to get so emotionaUy well prepared that they could walk into Greensboro and walk away with tiUe In hand. If the Deacs went to March with the kind of emoUon Uiey displayed against North Carolina, Duke, and Virginia during the recent Uu-ee game spurt, Sunday school could be out for Uie rest of Uie league. For Uie Deacs to do that, Griffin must assert himself on the floor and as the team captain off Uie court. And the Deacs must shake a tournament Jinx that has not seen them win a tourney game In Griffin’s career.Who wlU win the national title? Arkansas. Wait and see.1 also predict Uiat boUi PhU Ford and Griffin wUl be named to tbe top AU- American teams, the only ACC players among Uie select five. Griffin and Ford wiU be among the top five players drafted in Uie NBA selection process and Griffin wiU go before Ford.Who wUI be Player-of-Uie-Year in Uie nation? Griffin is among the final four players under consideration by Uie Johnny Wooden Foundation which makes Uie selection. If Griffin is there, so Is Ford, but I predict Uiat if Marquette has a good post-season stretch Uiat Butch Lee wUl be Uie top player. If my prediction Uiat Arkansas WiU win Uie national tlUe Uien I predict Sidney Moncrlef wiU elicit great sup­ port. The Deacs saw the Razorbacks in Uie opening round of Uie NCAA Midwest W a r E a g l e s L o s e I n T o u r n e y Davie High Junior forward Deanna Thomas was voted to the girls’ all- tournament team for the North Pied­ mont Conference Basketball Tour­nament which ended last Saturday night at tbe Catawba College gym. Joining Thomas on the all-tournament girls' team were: Lu Ann Gentry ot North Davidson; Ellen Essick of North Davidson; Sharon Parks of Thomasville; and Pam Dixon of West Rowan. Basketball Sport Specials WXII Channel 12 Television wUl air two sports specials featuring the talents of Uie Winston-Salem State University Rams, and the basketball team from Wake Forest University. Both are being produced by WXII Sports Director, (Jene Overby. “The Year Ot The Rams,” wlU spoUight Coach Blghouse Gaines, Uie winningest active coach in college basketbaU today. This wrapup report will feature game action and personal interviews with All American Forward Carlos Terry, a senior from Lexington, and Junior Guard David Harold, an All Conference player. “The Year Of The Ram" WiU air S.-'turday, February 25Ui, at 7:30 p.m. “Rod And The Gang” wiU Uke a look at the Wake Forest, University Basketball team, with special attenUbn focused on AU American Rod Griffin. Griffin is a senior from Fairmont who has become one ot Wakes’s aU time great players. Game highlights wUl be shown, as weU as Interviews with Head Coach Carl Tacy, and Uie team’s other senior, Leroy McDonald. “Rod And The Gang” will air Sunday, February 26th, at 6 p.m. T h e D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey tourney last season, defeated them soundly, but the Arkansas team in Uiat game was Just a preview to what ttiey’ve been Uils season.FinaUy, after the season Is over I predict Uiat one ACC basketbaU coach WiU be finding anoUier Job. I wUl not say who I suspect is on the lUie but I wUl say Uiat he wUl move on to a school not unlike Tennessee.Okay, take Uils story and put it away for a few weeks and then get it back out and study the accuracy and you’U And I’m as crazy as you suspected. The Davie High boys' varsity basketball team finished Its season on Wednesday, February 15, with a 72-65 loss to Asheboro In the opening round of the North Piedmont Conference Basketball Tournament played at the Catawba College gym. Asheboro led practically all Uie way In Uie game, but they couldn’t shake the stubborn War Eagles, who trailed by only four points on a couple of occasions in the last three minutes. Davie County feU behind by 14-11 at the end of the first quarter and trailed by nine at 34-25 at halttime. They were behind by 50-40 after three periods, but Uien fought back behind Tom Hesiin and Johnny Miller to pull back into the game. They closed the gap to eight at 54- 46 with 6:31 left and got wiUiln four at 55- 51 on Heslin’s goal with 4:55 to play. Davie stayed wlUiin four untU the fading minutes.Mark Hunt was the big gun for Asheboro wiUi 19. He had 18 rebounds. Johnny Andrews added 14. Davie County was led by Hesiin, who took scoring honors for the game with 24. Steve Fleming had 12 and Tom Amidon added 10, On Monday after Uie season finale coach Andy Royals reviewed Uie past season in an interview. Said Royals, “In looking back over the past season. I’m sure I speak for Uie players and our coaching staff (coach Snider and coach Scott) in saying that we had a frustrating and disappoinUng season.” Continued Royals, “We cannot be pleased with our 6-17 overall record and 4-12 conference record because these were not our preseason goals.” The Davie coach noted that “We anUcipated being capable ot winning perhaps twelve to fourteen games during our preseason evaluation.”Royals remarked that his staff and players believe that Davie should have accomplished the goal ot winning 12-14 games, “especially If we had won the six basketball games that slipped away.” According to the Davie coach, those six games “went down to the final two minutes to less, and four of them were decided in the last few seconds.” “Winning those six games, instead ot losing them, would have given us our twelve wins,” observed Royals. “Perhaps our biggest problem of the season as a whole was our failure to develop that solid team confidence. We lost so many close games early that it affected us for most of the season,” said Royals.However, commented coach Royals, “we were able to overcome our frustraUng season on a strong note by playing our two best games of the season in our final two games, both against conference champion Asheboro...These two games were a bright spot as far as I was concerned.”Royals reported that “five out­ standing seniors” would graduate from this year’s squad and that “aU five of them have made important con­tributions” to the team. The five graduating seniors include guard Tom Amidon, forward Johnny MlUer, for­ ward Joe Etchison, forward and center Tom Hesiin and guard Jeff Cline.According to Royals, “MUler led in scoring, Etchison led in rebounding, Amidon led in assists, Hesiin led in improvement and (Hine led in attitude.” The Davie coach does note that six members of this year's varlsty wlU Smith Grove Softball Meeting Is March 5 The Smith Grove Softball Organization for men and women wUl meet March 5th at 4:00 p.m. at Smith Grove School. return next season and that the Davie Jayvee squad “had a good season with 9- 11 with most of their losses being ex­tremely close.” What about next season? “Next season we already have one major goal- -TO GET BETTER!” concluded Royals. O.COUNTVAmidan itchiienHaiiinMillar ÎÎS?Ffm\ng Kloht wiiien Talali ASHEBORO Mark Hi/nt .B.Cagla Fuglt Moody McNail Mika Hunt Antfrawi York gif.:--BaldwinTatali FO1*11444«•1344440-Ì3*1304 33>S3FO«>)4o-s343-74-S 14 « !1 0431*S3 FT RB FF TFO'! 3 4 10 'VÎ ! i *{M 4 S 9M 3 3- 0«•7 3 4 13 » ! s :19.33 31 H 4SFT RB FF TF743 II 3 19 ü i Ì Ì Attiabara Î }I -I Î 19^33 31 il ts II 14 IS 3S-4S 14 30 U 33-73 133.3 . tl 59*10 I14 0 0>l 0 Danny Allen Is On Wrestling Team At Chowan College Danny Allen, a former Davie ffigh wresUing star, ts a member of the Chowan CoUege wresUing team that has enjoyed a successful season. The Chowan team won Its last three matches to assure Its first winning season In the school’s history.Defeating George Washington University, 18-15, Allen, in the heavywei^t division, Ued his opponent at 3. In the match against Newport News, Allen won his match. Journalists To Play Davie High Faculty The journalism class at Davie High School wUl challenge the faculty In basketball action at the gym February 28. Tip-off begins at 7 p.m. Supporters for Uie event can choose between the “Journalism Jets” and the "Knowledgeable Knuckleheads”.Refreshments will be sold and ad­mission wiU be $1.00 with proceeds going to the Davie High journalism projects, such as the publicaUon of the schooi newspaper. ACC Tourney To Be On Television The first and second rounds of the ACC Tournament wiU be seen on WBTV, Channel 3, on March 1st and 2nd. WBTV Sports Director, Jim Thacker, wiU provide the play-by-play, ably assisted by game analyst and color man, BUly Packer.In its Silver Anniversary Season, the AUantic Coast Conference is one of the hottest basketbaU conferences in the nation. Throughout most of the season, at least 3 of the 7 teams have been ranked In major polls. Their record against outside opposiUon has been phenomenal, winning about 90 percent of the games. They’re also bidding to break the all-time NCAA record of field goals, wlUi a better Uian 50 percent mark for the season. From Greensboro Coliseum, WBTV wiU televise aU three games of the opening round on Wednesday, March 1st, beginning with the afternoon game at 3:00 PM, and Uie night games at 7:00 and 9:00 PM. The semi-final games on Thursday, March 2nd wlU also be seen on WBTV, at 7:00 and 9:00 PM. K«ntu<;kv fried S P E C IA L T H IS W E E K MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLYIill COMBINATION LUNCH 2 5 •2 Pieces of Chicken • Cole Slaw • Potatoes & Gravy •Rdl (White Chicken Available At Additional Chaiy.) K«nturki| fried MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE ELKIN CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP 4В DAVIU COUNTY KNTKRPRISt RUrORD. THURSDAY. FUBRUARY 23, l<)78 U.S. Expects To Work With Panama To Keep Canal Operating Smoothly Davie District Court Opponents of the new Panama Canal treaties are concerned that the waterway might not be as well main­ tained after Panama assumes control in the year 2000. But as the U.S. Senate prepares to vote on the pacts, the treaties’ supporters predict Panama will continue drawing upon the advice of U.S. engineers lo help Its own staff keep the canal open.Employees of the Panama Canal Co., which operates the canal, confront everything from soil erosion and illting to rapidly growing waterweeds and possible shifts in weather patterns in their job of keeping the canal functioning smoothly.Author Bart McDowell reports In the February National Geographic: “More earth has been removed since the completion of the canal than during its Initial con­struction.” When the “Big Ditch” was dug between 1907 and 1913, some 96 million cubic yards of rock and earth were ex­ cavated as engineers blasted a nine-mile trough through the Continental Divide.A hydrographic survey boat now electronically scans the bottom of Gaillard Cut every day since the area is subject to quakes and landslides. Dredging may have to be expanded.“Gatun Lake’s watershed- more than half of which lies outside the zone-is steadily losing its forest,” McDowell writes, “with erosion and siltation the result.” He cites 1952 maps of the watershed that showed 90 percent of the forest intact; a 1976 map shows only 40 percent left, and McDowell notes: “As the forest recedes, siltation grows and water storage capacity declines.” The three locks at each end of the canal, which raise and lower ships 85 feet from the sea to the level of Gatun Lake, use water that is gravity-fed from the lake itself.For every vessel transiting Ihe waterway, about 52 million gallons of water spill through 18-foot culverts and out of the tocks-enough water to supply the needs of a city of 250,000 inhabitants for one day.McDowell points out that without abundant rainwater, the canal could not work. Officials watch closely for any hint of a possible shift in the region's weahter pattern. Duringtworecentdry seasons strict water conservation measures were enforced for residents of the Canal Zone.Frequent spraying reduces the swarms of mosquitoes that once spread malaria and yellow fever. But growths of waterweeds such as hydrilla. water hyacinths, and water lettuce provide increasing shelter for mosquitoe larvaw. complicating control.Nine manatees were turned loose in the waterway several years ago to feast on the weeds. Now scientists are thinking of introducing white Amur carp into Gatun Lake to eat the hydrilla.Fees paid by ships provide the funds to keep the canal working. It was a money­maker from the time il opened in 1914 until 1973, when a world-wide slump gave the waterway its first deficit, and over the next few years it lost $30 million.Since 1977, however, the Pnama Canal again has been operating in the black, and McDowell says that “95 percent of the world’s ships over 100 gross tons can still use the Big Ditch.” WORKMAN is dwarfed by the towering, seven-foot-thick gates of one ofthe Panama Cannl’s six locks, whicli raise and lower ships 85 feel from sea level ti) the level of Gatun Lake. Maintaining the 51-mile waterway is a rull-time job. The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 13,1978 session of District Courl with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Bobby Eugene While, no insurance and did display registration plate knowing same to be suspended, sen­tenced to six months suspended for two years, $50 and cost. Vann Poplin, worthless check, dismissed on cosl.Joe T. Blackwell, worthless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $10 and cosl, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. The following cases have been dismissed with leave;Donald Holland Saunders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Tony William Settle, no registration, failure to display current approve in­spection certificate; no insurance, operating motorcycle without safely helmet; driving while license revoked.Ronald James Cote, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Sylvester McRay, exceeding safe speed.Virgel Leo Harlline speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone.Charles William Keatley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Thomas Henry Burns, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Thomas Wayne Feimster, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, have in passenger area of motor vehicle container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken. William Terry, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone.Charles A. Dell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.John Martin Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. James Stanley Allison. Ut, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Jackie Jerome Lunsford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone.James Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, Гй!иае to drive on right half nf »Ь"* wn-sufficient width foi n»'ic 'lun um- kinc ol traffic; failure to slup his vehule after collision.Hoyle Michael Combs, no operators license, exceeding safe speed. William Andrew Hensley, failure lo drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, no inspection certificate. Frank L. Leary, III, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone.Hobert Lee Cline, reckless driving.Jimmy Edford Harris, transport in passenger area of motor vehicle alcoholic beverage with seal broken. Alfred Ray Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Kenneth Wheeler, arson of automobile. Hilda Jean Watkins, assault.Judy A. Cheney, possession of con­trolled substance.Ernest Gray Young, public drunkenness.Lester Edward Daughtridge, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone.Kurt W. Mahoney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Sampson Glenn Chriscoe, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone.Deborah Gale Wellborn, too fast for conditions.William Richard Pyrlle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, too fast for conditions; driving while license revoked, no operators license.Edward Glenn Adcock, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone.Rocky Wayne Crawley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. t'reddie Ray Britt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone.James Robert Manness, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, no operators license. John Earl Bridges, operating motor vehicle while under the influence.Gary Lee Giles, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone. Charles R. Emrich, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.James Alan Раупь, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone.Willie Aulher Woolen, expired operators license; speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone.Samuel Mark Poindexter, Improper registration.Bobby Ray Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone.Rita Cooper Hardesty, exceeding safe speed.Jack Leroy Lillie, speeding 70,mph in 55 mph zone. Freezer Temperatures Frozen fruits and vegetables play animportant part in meal planning and n, but they must be stored al low enough temperatures lo maintain Iheir quality. According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina Slate University, frozen foods should be placed promptly in the freezer after purchase and should be stored al 0 degrees Fahrenheit. Storage periods will vary somewhat for different foods. Vegetables, for in­ stance, should keep well al zero for 9 to 12 months. However, shorter peiods of lime are recommended for one-door refrigerator- freezer combinations and the ice cube section of older refrigerators since these areas are usually above zero. Modern Maya Retain ManyAncientCustoms When Maya from Zinacantan in Mexico light while candles al their mountain shrines, they say they are offering "tortillas” to the ancestral gods who live inside the mountains. They also provide "cigarettes” in the form of smoke from burning copal incense. Cane liquor, poured on the^grolind. completes the ceremonial meal.The Maya have clung to their ancient beliefs, rituals, and ceremonies through centuries of turmoil.Between approximatly A.D. 250 and 900, the Maya cruuted one of the most distinguished civilizations of all antiquity. Soaring pryamid temples and Imposing palace complexes rose in a network of populour cities that stretched across the mountains and rain forests of Guatemala lo the ched plain of th eVucalsn ilnsual.Languages spoken by the two mlUion Maya who survive today have changed over time, much as Chaucer’s English evolved into Hemingway's.But other ways have changed remarkably little. “And these underscore the fundamental continuity of tradition that has persisted in spile of the momentous culture change and crises of the Mesoamerican past,” reports George E. Stuart in the National Geographic Society's new book, “The Mysterious Maya.”Co-author Gene Stuart puls it another way; “The past in an ancient belief is the present and future, forever repeating;and lhal truth occurred to me repeatedly in my search for the modern Maya and their ancestral ties,” In Yucatan, the Maya's strong tie lo the past begins in infancy with the hetzmek ceremony. A blend of ancient ritual and modern Christian belief, the rile is a kind of Maya baptism cefemony. As practiced in the thick forested lowlands of Mexico's state of Chiapas by the IsolatedLacandon Maya, hetzmek emphasizes whal a child must eventually learn. A boy baby is shown a man climbing a tree, clearing bush, and shooting an arrow from a bqw. For a girl, a woman demonstrates grin­ ding corn, making tortnias, I and Ihe motions of weaving.When the demonstrations are completed, the child is I placed on its mother's hip for the first time and given a I name. A custom called cargo I also pervades various Maya groups. In the highland I Chians a five-day religious I festival precedes Ash Wed- I nesday and imposes special I obligations on dignitaries [known as cargo holders.■ During their one-year terms I they tend the images uf ■ Christ, the Virgin, and the Isainls. and sponsor their Icelebrations. In ihese duties I they must meet heavy ex- Ipenses, bul they earn the high lesteem of iheir fellow villagers. After 400 years of Catholic influence, the May of highland Guatemala cherish ancient beliefs, too. They equate important days in the 260-day ritual Maya calendar with dates sacred to Christians. Prayers invoke the Holy Trinity-and deities known to the Maya before the Spanish COnqiiest. Offerings of copal incense are burned on church steps. Even a house constructed under the supervision of A Maya friend for the Stuarts at an archeological site at Coba in Mexico seeme d impervious to time. “Evidence of another house, virtually Identical to ours at Coba, is among the earliest traces of man In the Maya area," writes George Stuart. "That house stood almost 4,500 years ago in whal is now northern Belize.” FBLA Group Has District Meeting District and Slate meetings, bake sale and student directions were discussed at the February FBLA meeting.Typing the Student Directories will begin on TVjesday, February 21, and will continue on Saturday, Feburary 25. FBLA letters have been delivered to the school for the ones who ordered them and the cost will be $4.91.Contests, excitement and the meeting of new friends keynoted the FBLA District VII meeting last Saturday at Mitchell College in Statesville.Contestants representing Davie were: Michelle Alexander, Miss FBLA; Cindy Ritchie, Setnographer II; Donna Mackie, Stenographer I; and Evelyn Hatley, Public Speaking.The girls were ac­companied by Mrs. Myra Blackburn, Davie's FBLA advisor. N.C. Taxpayers Are Filing Early Six weeks of Ihe 15-week Federal income tax filing period have gone by and from all indications more North Carolinians are filing returns early with Ihe Internal Revenue Service than in previous years.For the period ending Februrry 10, about 492,000 returns had been received from North Carolina, an in­crease of about two percent over the same period last year. Seven of every len returns received are on Ihe short form, the IRS says.Refunds are getting back into taxpayers' hands in about four weeks. So far, more than 127,000 have been issued, totaling more than $52 million, an average uf $410 per refund.A tip from the IHS-beat the lUsh i<(‘ early and gel your I wi'k If you need help wiin 'uur rt-iurn, call the loll free iL-lep.une nember 1-800 K22-a800. -«'I “I'l Agreeable Checking № better than fi«e. A g re e ab le C h e c k in g is the N o rthw esiern B a n k ’s no-service- charge ch e c k in g ac co u n t. T here are tw o w ays y o u can get it: Let us give y o u a M aste r C h a rg e card w ith O v e rdraft P ro te ctio n. O r k ee p $100 in a N orthw estern passbook savings a c c o u n t— a n d let us pay y o u interest. G e t rid o f that disagreeable service charge forever. O p e n an A g ree able C h e c k in g a c c o u n t at T h e N orthw estern B ank today. THENOmnWEniRN Odell M. Wilson, Executive Vice President The Northwestern Bank, Clemmons DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 - SB III» l(¥ 'Empty’ Desert Wasteland Actually Teems With Life David Johnson, a horse trainer for the Alex Jones’ Farm of Danville, Va., conducted a horse judging clinic at Dal! Willard’s farnt on Rt. 6 Mocksville for the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. Miss Kathy WiUard leads one of tlie horses t^ejudg^ The world "deserl" evokes images of an endless expanse of scorching sand shimmering in the blinding heat of a pitiless sun~a wasteland In which nothing can live.Yet scientists know dif­ferently. These seemingly barren regions support forms of life that have survived by adapting to their harsh en­vironments in wonderfully strange ways. "The Uving Sands of Namib,” a one-hour television special, examines one such desert along the coast of southwestern Africa and reveals an exotic array of animal and plant life, some of it found nowhere else.The film, produced by the Nation Geographic Society and PBS station WQUED- Plttsburgh with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation, will be shown over stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Monday evening, March 6.Scientists are learning more about the ecology ot deserts. The knowledge Is important, for more than a third of Earth’s land mass is desert of one type or another. And the deserts are growing at an accelerating pace, through soil erosion that frequently results from human carelessness. The Namib, where ground temperatures can reach 170 degrees Fahrenheit, may not be the Ideal place to live, but it’s a valuable place to study. Remarkable film sequences show the astonishing ways the desert's Inhabitants have adapted to these hostile surroundings.Backflip spiders spin webs ot silk and sand to create their own shade. Geckos surface at night to hunt for insects that thrive on grass seed blown hundreds of miles by the hot desert winds. At dawn the geckos burrow beneath the sand to escape the searing sun. The sand lizard needs the sun to warm Its body, even when the send is too hot for its feet. The lizard lifts one hind foot and one front foot, balancing on the other two, then shifts its weight to the opposite side to cool those feet.The lizard’s slow-motion dance comical on film, but without this peculiar stance the creature couldn’t last a day.Similarly, the sidewlnding a d d e r's u n d u la tin g locomotion enables it to move efficiently over the loose sand. The snake's eyes are on Barbecue At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will hold a beef and pork bar-b-que on March 3rd & 4th until sold out. Eat there or take-out orders will be available. For large take-out orders call 493-4574 ahead of time. the top of Its head, allowing the adder to bury itself in the sand and still watch for prey. When a lizard comes near, the sand explodes as the adder strikes. Geckos and snakes are supple enough to reach around and drink the moisture that collects on their bodies, something that hard­shell beetles can't manage.Instead, when fog from the Atlantic drifts across the desert, one kind of dune beetle climbs to the crest of a dune, faces inland, lowers its head and tilts Its body steeply Into the air. Then It drinks the droplets that run down its back to Its head. Adaptaions that have evolved over centuries ensure the desert-dwellers’ survival, so that the Namib, for all its desolation, will never be completely barren. V O T E0. Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate for County Commissioners " T h e M a n F o r T h e P e o p l e Paid PoUtical Adv. Silver Spurs Club Has Horse Judging Clinic The Silver Spurs 4-H Club of Davie County held a clinic Saturday at the bam of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard of Rt. 6 Mocksville. The clinic was attended by 25 to 30 local people. It was rescheduled from Shady Grove due to the weather.David Johnson of Sophia, N.C., a horse trainer for the Alex Jones Farm of Danville, Va., presented the program, assisted by Ms. Chris White of Winston-Salem.Hie program concerned the judging of horses with em­ phasis on finding the faults and identifying unsoundness as well as the good points to look for In horse con­formation.The Willard horses were used and were compared with one another. As a climax', a class of horses was judged by the group with reason given for placement. This was followed by a session of questions and answers..Plans were made for future clinics ot this nature and scheduled as follows: March 19.. .judging a horse, by Chris White.April 2. . .showmanship by David JohnsonApril 29.. .western riding by Bill Crawley.Several other clinics were }lanned without the dates leing set. The clinics are free of charge to all 4-H members belonging to the Silver Spurs club. Anyone Interested in joining the club should con­ tact: Mr. or Mrs. James Cline, 998-5087; Ed Johnson, 493-4160; Mr. or Mrs. Dallas Willard, 492-7522.The Silver Spurs club will meet at the Shady Grove School on Thursday night, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. A film will be shown and refreshments served. The club will sponsor a dance at the Farmington gym, Saturday, March 4, 7 p.m. "The Ramblers" band will provide the music for square dancing and en­tertainment. Refreshments will be available and door prizes given. If you packed your “terry ditties" and headed out of town what would you be taking with you?That's a question which Ms. Lucy Cardwell of Hickory would like answered. In a brief reminiscence sent our way recently she recalls that her grandparents, who Uved near Granite Falls, employed a number of unusual expressions, with the term "ferry ditties" being especially intriguing. A portion of her letter follows:"Occasionally my grand­ father would make trips to Hickory in a horse-drawn wagon, and my sister and I would ride back to Granite Falls with him. It was such a long joivney for us that he would stop along the way and get each of us a "P. P. Dot" (an all-day sucker) for one cent. It lasted the whole trip if we didn't lick too fast!“Me and my grandmother used words that sounded alien to me. At the time I attributed It to their lack of education. Since then I know the words must have a specific origin. “One in particular I remember~my grandmother called her personal belongings (such as clothing) what sounded like—“ferry ditties." Have you ever heard that expression?" No luck here, Mrs. Card- well, but perhaps another reader will have a go at it.Clarence Ashley of Bristol, Tennessee, has some thoughts on government interference in the digging of wild ginseng and in othe matters per­taining to individual freedom of action in the Appalachians. He writes: “1 read your article about ginseng in the Bristol newpaper and I agree that there Is no shortage of it. I still dig 10 to 20 ounces a year as I did did 30 years ago.“ It seems to me that someone wants to bet more money from the poor man. 1 paid $7.80 for a hunting and fishing license (that’s residence) and I also abide by all the hunting laws.'The game warden said 1 couldn't hum spring lizards in the mountains lo fish with without a permit. Last year I paid $5.30 extra to hunt small game in the National Forest. Now they're trying to start something to make us buy a permit to hunt ginseng. We poor people may be fools, but we know whal they're doing.“ I'm a disabled social security recipient that keeps a family of four on $344.60 a month. Why should anyone (ry (o stop me from getting fifty or a hundred dollars a year by hunting ginseng? If 1 can get in the woods about seventy-five days a year, I can get that much for I can walk about ten yeards at a time. That’s pretty slow money although I enjoy hunting for It."Still another comment on ginseng comes from Mr. Jack Warden of Mt. Airy, who says that ginseng root and leaves have long been used as tobacco substitutes. He writes:“I’m aware of many of the uses of ginseng which you noted in a recent FoIk•^^^ys column, but I don't believe you got around to its use as a tobacco substitute.“Mountain people from the early times chewed sang root as a sbustitute for tobacco before they knew very much about Its medicinal value. In addition, they would sometimes dry ginseng leaves and crush them up with their pipe tobacco. This would not ordy stretch their tobacco supply, but would give it an aromatic flavor. It’s not as strong as deer's tongue and some of the other herbs, but it has a nice fragrance."Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Did You Know ? Civil Aviation avil aviation is benefiting from Air Force research and technology: Eight out of ten commercial jet airliners operating In the free world today were designed and built in the United States. Of these, one out of four can be directed traced to an Air Force bomber program. Boeing 747 Civil aviation is benefiting from Air Force research and technology: A descendant of an Air Force guidance system improves navigational ac­ curacy of the Boeing 747. LliM>ar \ccelerator Agriculture and Industry are benefiting from Air Force research and development projects: One program with widespread use Is the linear accelerator, which gives kinetic energy to charged particles such as electrons or protons. It is used to mix plastics, thereby improving products. The food Industry employs the accelerator for large scale food sterilization and preservation. Metal casting producers use it to detect defects in their products. Hardee’S gives you a break when you take a Roast Beef Break. *1 GETS Y O U A R O A S T BEEF S A N D W IC H , R EG U LA R FRIES, A N D ICE T E A . G o o d a t H a r d e e 's M o c k s v i l l e O n l y . T h is O f f e r G o o d A l l D a y E v e r y D a y O f T h e W e e k F o r A L im it e d T im e O n l y бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1478 Two Are Inducted Into National Guard SP4 Ronnfe Barnette and SP4 John G. Bledsoe were Inducted recently Into the local National Guard by Cpt. Gary Holbrook.SP4 Barnette enlisted Wednesday, February 16. He is married to the for­ mer Linda L. Bracken and they reside on Rt. 6 Mocksville. A 1968 graduate of North Iredell High School he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Barnette of Rt. 2 Harmony. In his two years in the U.S. Army, 1969 to 1971, he wns sintioned at Ft. Bragg, N.C., Ft. McClcIlan, Ala. and spent 11 months in Vietnam in 1970 with the 25th Infantry Division. He spent his last months at Ft. Meade, Maryland with the 6th Cavalry Regiment.Specialist Barnette will be an automatic rifleman with Detachment 2 Company C, 2-120th Infantry in Mocksville. He is employed by Laminated Plastic Fabricators in Greensboro.SP4 John Bledsoe of Rt. 3, Center Street in Mocksville was enlisted Monday February 13, He is married to the former Shelia Hale and they have three children, Arthur Palmer, Patrick • 4 Ronnie Barnette and Robin. The Bledsoes, formerly of Alcoa, Tenn., moved to Mocksville in 1977 from Winston-Salem where they lived since 1971. Specialist Bledsoe is employed by Sp - 4 John Bledsoe Piedmont Airlines in Winston-dalem. He was previously In the Air National Guard in Tennessee for six years until 1972. He will be a gunner with Detachment 2 Company C, 2-120th Infantry in MocksviUe. It’s Almost Tax Time, Get Out Calculator ---------S t a t e O f N o r t h C a r o l i n a ~ News Tips From Cabinet Departments = DEAR DOGGIE-N.C. hotels and motels do not permit dogs to stay overnight in rooms rented to dogs' best firiends. This prompts many of the latter to write the state in protest or for an explanation. It is no shaggy dog joke to state travel officials who diligently respond with "dear doggie” letters. Contact Paul Phillips, Dept, of Commerce, 7334171.HOW TO HANDLE TRUANTS- Many times the child who skips school ends up getting in trouble with the law. What can be done to keep this status offender from ending up a juvenile delinquent? The State Juvenile Code Revision Committee, a fifteen-member committee appointed by the Govemor in April 1977 to study North Carolina’s juvenile justice system, has come up with tentative recommendations for helping troubled youth before they get involved in the criminal justice system. The com­ mittee will hold public hearings in the near future to get suggestions from citizens on how to handle this problem. For more in­formation, contact Sarah Patterson, 733-5013. PROTESTING POLICE- Law suits against law en­ forcement officers have in­creased in recent years, resulting in a greater need for liability insurance to cover them in their routine police duties. The recently ap­ pointed Law Enforcement Officers Liability Insurance Study Commission is looking into alternative ways of providing liability coverage at a reasonable cost. For more information, call J.B. Gibson, chairman, (919151- business-(919) 882-4657" home; or Jack Cartwright (919) 733-2S34. INDIAN UNITY CON- FERENCE-More than 300 persons are expected in Raleigh March 7,8, and 9th for the third Indian Unity Con­ ference. Sponsored by the Eastern Bank of Cherokee, the Limbee Regional Development Association and the North Carolina Com­mission of Indian Affairs, the three-day conference is a forum for these groups to discuss issues of present and future concern to Inmans in the state, and to share ideas on program dicisions, design and operations. For more information, contact Bruce Jones, Commission of Indian Affairs, 919--733-5998; Ken Maynor, Lumbee Regional Development Association, 919-521-9761; or Mike Davis, Inform ation Director, Department of Ad­ ministration, 919-733-7232. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO WHEN YOU GROW UP?- The Youth Involvement Office and the Council on the Status of Women, both in the Department of Ad­ministration, have developed a program module for high school students entitled "A Career Workshop: Some Non- traditional Options.” A test run of the workshop is scheduled in Winston-Salem March 14,15 and 16. It is being cosponsored by the Winston- Salem-Forsyth Schools and the Youth Energy Newtork in Winston-Salem. If the workshop proves successful, a package will be made available for any community group in the state interested in sponsoring such a program. For more information, con­tact Pam Kohl, Yputh In­volvement Office, 919-733- 5966; Jerry Smith, Youth Energy Network, 919-722- 7685; or Mike Davis, In­formation Director, Depart­ment of Administration, 919- 733-7232. GETTING INTO ARTS- The Cultural Advisory Council is a new group whose members are working to formulate policy regarding citizen invilvement and volunteerism in the arts. The Council’s members, ap­pointed by the Govemor, are holding committee meetings a^foss the sti»te.,this month , and will meet again in Raleigh on February 28. Call Ardis Kimzey, the staff coordinator, or Michael Matros, both at 733-5722. ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITS-Documents bearing the signature of every United States president will be part of the display at the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh on the morning of March 7, in celebration of the 75th An­ niversary of the N.C. Historical Commission. Other events include an auction of old and rare books and periodicals. All the state’s 21 historic sites will have special exhibits. Contact Peggy Howe, 733-5722 for more in­ formation. FIRST FEMALE COUN­ TY FOREST RANGER- Sharon G. Albertson of Cameron has been named the N.C. Forest Service’s first female county forest ranger. Her duties range from fighting fires' to pest control. Her phone number is )919)776- 6887. CLAM FARMING-The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries if un­dertaking experimental farming of clams on a small scale. Clams can be big money now with commercial fishermen getting up to $.07 each for clams. Call Fentress Munden in Morehead City, (919) 726-7021. L’ARNIN’ FARMIN’- Beginning this spring, state training school students will participate in a (community Agriculture Program to learn all the basics of agriculture from natural farming methods to bookkeeping and small equipment use and repair.Facilities at four training schools, the Frank Porter Graham Experimental Farm and Training Center in Anson County, and community sites for apprenticeship training will be used for the program. For information, contact Diane Porter, Division of Youth Services 733-3011.DIGGING UP THE EVIDENCE-Several times a year dogs drag human bones out of the woods, which in many cases lead to the solving of a crime or the whereabouts of a missing person, ac­ cording to the Chief Medical Examiner’s Office in Chapel Hill.Two cases in point: A dog came out of the woods with a bone from a human arm in his moUth. It was obviously a human bone because it had a wrist watch on it. A dog drags in a human skull. A search turns up an almost complete decomposed body. Was it murder or suicide? Contact Dr. Page Hudson, Chief Medical Examiner, Chapel Hill 919-066-2253. HELP IN RELOCATING- In constructing a mb'dern highway or freeway, and in widening or otherwise im­ proving existing highways and streets in North Carolina, it is necessary to acquire rights-of-way upon which to build these roads. Indoing so, it may be necessary to acquire and relocate homes, churches, non-profit o rg a n iz a tio n s , and businesses, including farm buildings.The Department of Tran­sportation has availbale, for all persons who are displaced as a result of acquisition, an extensive relocation program to assist families, businesses, farms and non-profit organizations to become re­established. For further in­formation call; Louis S. Allen, Jr., Assistant State Relocation Agent, Raleith, N.C. (919) 733-7694. DONATE YOURSELF-The inmate Jaycee chapter at the Greene County prison unit has had a very successful cam­paign for the N.C. EYE and Human Tissue Bank. In a week’s time they have secured commitments for 34 donations from inmates, and five from staff and citizens. (Contact Elizabeth Parham, (919) 747-3676. Big coverage for small imdgels. If you think you can't afford life Insurance, call Nationwide. We have a life Insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money. Call today. J.E. KeJly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, jr. 303 WUkeiboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Hione 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide i.jfe Insurance Company Home Otlice: Columbus, Ohio l l C o o l e e m e e LÎSews Tax time will be here before long. For most people, this is a time to limber the fingers and to drag out some careful thinking. And, many people, says the Better Business Bureau, are finding that an electronic calculator makes the process a little faster and easier.The electronic calculator, which first appeared in the United States about, 15 years ago, has become an im­mensely popular item. It no longer is only a office machine, but is commonly available in smalt pocket sizes as convenient to carry as a wallet-llke covering. Who can use a calculator? Just about anyone can operate the average 4- function model (adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing). Some students are finding that the calculator certainly is quicker than the old-fashioned fingers, toes and brain method.Two Basic Types Before buying a calculator, consider whether a hand-held or a desk type would suit your needs better. Most people who are Interested primarily in occasional home use seem to prefer the less expensive hand'held version. These calculators may be small enough to be slipped into a shirt pocket, carried as a wallet, or, tt siit^tly larger, kept In a briet cate or a pocketbook. The hand-held models may or may not have a strip of tape for record-keeping, and they often offer more than just the four basic functions. Many of the more sophisticated models provide as many as 20 or more of the higher mathematical operations. Features commonly found on electronic calculators include memory, floating decimal, constant, square root key, overflow, round-«ff and zero suppression. Remember, some extra features are definitely valuable, but only if you will need to use ttiem frequently. And, they do add to the cost of a calculator. If you are thinking of buying a calculator, it is helpful to know that the prices change rapidly, and not necessarily upward. And, calculators are available just about anywhere: drugstores, hardware and appIiance-TV Granville Spry returned home Tuesday evening after spending a couple of weeks in Anderson, S.C. with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales. Another son and daughter-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Alabama accompanied Mr. Spry home for a three days visit here. They returned home Friday. Rev. Spry will soon be moving to Anniston where he has accepted the call to Parker Memorial Baptist Church as Minister of Music. He previously held the same position for 15 years at Dawson Memorial Baptist CHiurch in Birmingham.Mrs. Lillian Trexler expects to return home this week from Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks.Eugene Cornatzer is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past few days. Mrs. Dot Shoaf is recuperating at Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery on Monday.Mrs. Floyd Garwood continues to undergo treat­ment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past few weeks.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens „will hold ,tl regular meeting on Monday February 27, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Tuesday, February 28, with Mrs. Marion Fahy of Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. Advice From Your County Farm Agent The ancient Hindus consider­ ed the date tree intelligent. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman has announced the publication of an advisory committee report on evaluating the nutrition and health benefits of the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC Program). "This will help us assess and evaluate the health benefits of the WIC Program, enable us to better know the needs of our WIC Pro^am clients, and better appraise the program’s effectlvness in meeting those needs,” Ms. Foreman said. The report of the Depart­ment’s Advisory Committee on Nutition Evaluation presents four proposals for evaluating the nutrition and health status of persons found eligible for the program, and deter­mining the benefits they derive from participation. Tbe flrst proposal is to evaluate the nutritional status of WIC participants from existing data, collected when they entered the program, and after they had taken part in it. Ms. Foreman said this proposal could be completed by Sept. 30, 1978, the termination date of the , current autho rizin g ‘flegislation Лог the WIC Program. She said the Department Is now preparing a summary of existing data on health benefits of tbe WIC Program.A second proposal is for a system of nutrition sur­veillance, to periodically evaluate the nutritional status of participants based on customarily used indicators. Ms. Foreman said the Department agrees with the committee that such nutrition surveillance would be more beneficial to theWIC Program than any other single evaluation. She said a collaborative effort Is being planned with the Center for Disease Control, to be im- WIC igeni Programrenewal of legislation.The committee’s third proposal is for use of a wide variety of health and nutrition, indicators in an in-depth evaluation of the status of program participants. The fourth proposal, for evaluating the nutrition status of recipients and nonrecipients, is aimed at seeing if the program is reaching the people most in need of program benefits. Dr. Nathan J. Smith, professor of pediatrics at the University of Washington, School of Medicine, Seattle, is chairman of the 12-member advisory committee. The WIC program provides nutritious food supplements to eligible pregnant and nursing women, and to eligible children under five years old. All participants are in­ dividually certified as nutritional risks because of inadequate nutrition and income.Copies of the 93-page report, “Evaluating the Nutrition and Health Benetits of the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children,” FNS-165, have been sent to Congress and to to the state agencies which cooperate with USDA in the administration of the WIC Program. Single copies are avaUable from the Special Supplemental Food Division, Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. In ancient Rome it was con­ sidered bad luck to enter a ro o m le ft fo o t first. 4-HNews FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting February 7, 1978 at the home of Mrs. Amy Hamrick. The meeting was called to order by president, Mark Hamrick.Business consisted of a discussion regarding the 1978 4-H Calendar and 4-H Camp. Our Devotions was a ValentinePoemread by David Williams.After business was discussed, the program was given by Melody Marshbanks on how to give a demon­ stration. After the program, we had Valentine Punch and cupcakes for refreshments.The meeting was then adjourned. Leanne Williams, Reporter SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club mel Tuesday, February 14. at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria.We discussed our paper drive scheduled for February 2S. Our sewing Classes are scheduled to begin Saturday, February 18, at 10:00 a.m. at the School Cafeteria.Dr. Charles Williams, a Veterinarian, presented the program. He gave us good tips on the care of our pels. Anne Jones, Reporter Johns-l\flanville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles. There's fiber glass Inside for extra roof life. IfycxAegoIng^ loofitnciTt. Root with shingles made with Johns-Manvllle fiber glass Inside them.Reason One: They'll last longer. Because fiber glass '*'°ReMon Two: They'll resist fire better. (Fiber glass won't support combustion. Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for fire resistance by U.L. Conven­ tional shingles are usually Class C.) ^Reasons Three. Four, Five and Six; They re beauti­ ful, they're easy to install; they're an excellent value; and we have some beautiful colors to choose from.Come in soon. We've got the shingles and the how­ to help you need lo become a good roof-it-yourselfer. *21.25 PerSq.We carry quality Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles Ш Lilho in USA Stock Colors Only M O C K S V ILLE B U ILD ER S S U P P LY ö :iü 0 -5 :0 0 Wetkduyb Ö:ÜU 12:00 Soturduy: 6J4 5Vlb ur 6i4 bVI6 stores, department stores, as well as catalogue and office mnrhinp nutlpfs Things to Check Out Before Purchasing Before deciding on a par­ ticular calculator, check it out. First, the keyboard. Are the keys comfortably spaced and large enough to be tapped only one at a time? What about the battery supply? Are there batteries which need to be replaced occasionally, or is there a longer-life rechargeable battery? Some units can use a DC adaptor which means the calculator can be plugged into a regular wall socket. What about the size? This is a very personal con­ sideration, so make sure you buy the model which is most convenient for your needs. Pocket size or larger? Or smaller, perhaps? And the numbers - are they large and bright enough to be read easily in broad daylight or at an angle? The best way to feel sure about buying a calculator, says the BBB, is to give several models a trial run at the store. Be sure to ask for guidance from the salesperson, tf necessary, about Ihe operation of various features.Most importantly, read the operating Instructions and understand the warranty accom panying most calculators. Usually, calculators are protected by a manufacturer’s warranty up to one year from the time of purchase. But, sometimes the owner must mall the unit back to the manufacturer for service. And, be sure, advises the BBB, to put your warranty into effect by mailing in the warranty cardimmediately, if required. p . m . d is c p m u s ic b y LADY D r a d io re m o te b y WOOO m g o u t fr e e ­ b ie s ! g a m s a ll o v e r th e m a l l ! (4>\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23 'Гч Ц KNOW WHAT ns I IK! TO П Л I ЛМ11 Y Wf; KNOW WHAT ITS LIKt TO F LfcD A f AMILY WT KNOW W HЛ^ IIS I IK( TO И S u p e r L e w F e e d P r i c e s I v e r y d a y n A GREAT SAVING WORTH щт № 9und S te a k LB. J Shenson CornedRound .• • • • • Lb. rF R E S H M IN U TE S te a k S I © » I.S. CHOICE В О П О М R o u n d R o a s t Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Meat, . _ _ — Beef, or Thick Sliced a m a a^1** B ologna ...........*1®* Hormel 1 Lb. 9 0 Hormel Cure 81W ran g le rs.. . . H am ...............Lb ’ X 49Hormel12 Oz.Stienson Corned Beef 8Йжж1ёга...........8 8 * B ris k e t ..........Lb.Ш П «1 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 5 Lb. Bag YellowOnions • 5 Lb. Bag Seald-Sweet White or Pink Florida 69* wmie or ктк i-ioriaa шG ra p e fru it.. . . 0 9 OPEN SUNDAY 12-7P.M. 5 LB. BAG W H ITE P o ta to e s M A R K E T M GR. SPEI 5 LB S. CUBED CHUCK S TEA K 5 LB S. B O N E-IN CHUCK ROAST 5 LB S. B O N ELES S B E E F STEW ALL FOR ONLY....................$16** 1 LB . PKG. C A R O LIN A PRIZE Bacon -FROZEN FOODS- Cello 5 Lbs. PerchFillets ..iSO 4« • • Jiffy 1 Lb. Chuck W agon < ■ 0 9Steak ••••••••••••• I Jiffy 1 Lb. Breaded * ■ m qVeal Steak ......... ^1 ^ Hormel 10 Lbs. * m o oChlWerlinas.............^ 5 Golden Ripe Bqnanas B re a d TAST ’N FRESH SANDWICH 12 Oz. Tree Top Pear-Grapereal*wirci|jts ^Ju ice ................. o 9 ik ru b B rush ... 88* Pro Fruit Aroma childrens Toothbrushes .. For 28 Oz. Comet Long Grain R ic e . . . . . . . . . . WHAT A SPECIAL!! 32 OZ. V E L LIQUID D e te rg e n t G .E . H O M E S EN TR Y leke Alarm LOWES PRICE »24« G.E. REBATE «S»» WITH REBATE^ 3 Lb. Can Crisco a H Ж.AShortening . . . ^1** I 49 oz. GAIN LA U N D R Y D E TE R G E N T1У2 LB. LOAF r/S4«i HIDRII T ow elsK7i SAVE 35* BIG R O LL HI-DRIP a p e r To w e ls * 16 oz. CAN GREEN GIANT REG. CUT, , FRENCH. OR KITCHEN SLICED % Green Beans > OR k-' ' 17 OZ. CAN GREEN GIAN T /Sw eet PeaSe OR * 17 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT (W.K. OR C.S.) OR 12 OZ. NIBLETS W.K. VAC-PAK ^ C olden Corn ^ F O R SAVE 3 1 * 5 LB . BAG PLAIN OR S.R. SO U TH ER N B ISC U IT Flo u r Biscuit. I 003po, « 1 49*. . . . . 4 Roll Coronet Prints Bathroom 5 LB. BAG TENDA BAKE CORN M E A L Bathroom — £Tissue................9 9 ST* 8 0z. Breyer’sY o g u rt... 10 Oz. Pet WhippedTopping . 2Pack Pet RItz Pie O O «Siiells. . . . . For 12 Oz. Downyflake Hot 'n Buttery Deep Dish Pie . . . 1 Lb. SImplot 11 Frozen FrenchFrozen French j aP ries.. • S fotW I 40* GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A1LB. CAN OF S A N I^ C O F F E EOFFER 0000 THRU 2/26/78 VC4970'B BAKERY-DELI r Delicious Southern Style a h h a IPried Chicken , J V * \ I (Breast. Lees. Thighs) E S T f ;.a ,.» i ~ l 30 ct. Pack'Familv Pack 8 Oz. SealtestDip ...... 2 Pack Pet Ritz Graham V A CPie Shells. . . . . 7 V 10 Oz. Morton Chop Sirloin Steak HouseDinner ......... 10 Oz. Morton Beef Tenderloin or Sirloin Strip Steak House -------------- 89Dinners e e t e • e ■ ^ P ack-gi^lv Pack $ 1 291 1 Lb. Swanson Pre-fried a . 3 9p rd llo lls ...» m J chlclcen ...........*1 w l fJO W W M A I I I 8В - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1978 F u n e r a ls 'For Pete’s Sake’ At Lighthouse ARTHUR B. HOWARD Arthur Bryant Howard, 98, of aemmons, died In Lynn- Haven Nursing Home Saturday afternoon.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Otis Clamplt and Troy Blackwell. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Howard was bom. in Davie County January 18,1882 to Luther and Annie Bailey Howard. He was a retired textile worker of Hanes Corp. A member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Mr. Howard is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Messick of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. May Stewart of Clemmons; two sons, Prank Howard of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Cecil Howard of Georgia; two step-daughters, Mrs. Margaret Gobble of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Linda White of Clemmons; a stepson, Robert Foster of Winston- Caletn; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Louie Howard of Rt. 3, MocksviUe; Vestal Howard of Winston-Salem and Pearlie Hovirard of Salisbury. J.S. (BUD) PLOWMAN John Spencer “Bud” Plowman, 72, Of Rt. 1 was nounced dead on arrival at Bvie County Hospital Tliursday night. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Donald Thunderburke of­ficiating. Burial was in the U.S. National Cenetery in Salisbury. Born on July 11, 1905, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Soloman and Sarah Emma Foster Plowman. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War n.Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Luther Trivette and Mrs. Bertha Gregory, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Era Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Ester Wilhelm of Belmont; a brother, Sanford L. Plowman of Winston- Salem; and several neices and nephews. _ D i a l - A - P r a y e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 S. T. DYSON Sherman Thomas Dyson, 83, of 1320 Marne Street, Winston-Salem died at For­syth Memorial Hospital February 14.Mr. Dyson was born in Davie County to Pickney and Syrenthia Smith Dyson. He spent his early life in Davie County, went to Winston- Salem ih 1917 and worked for B.F, Huntley Furniture Company for 45 years, retiring in 1960.Mr. Dyson was a member of Immanuel Moravian Church and of the Retired Men's Christian Fellowship Club.Surviving are his wife, Edna Ellis Dyson; one daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Goodwin of Winston- Salem;two sons, Mr. Hugh T. Dyson of 2505 Briar Lake Road, Winston-Salem, and Mr. James R. Dyson of Leonard Berrier Rd. Lexington, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Richardson and Mrs. Olga Gaither, both of Mocksville, N.C.; 7 grand­children and two great­ grandchildren. The funeral was held at Immanuel Morivian Church Thursday with interment in Oakland Moravian Gardens. MRS. EVELYN FROST Mrs. Evelyn Kay Frost, 87, of the N.C. Baptist Home; died there Sunday aftemoon.Graveside services were conducted at 11 a.m. February 21 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Mrs. Frost was born in Anderson, S.C. to Eldred J. and Frances Drennan Kay. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church. She was married to the late Hubert Frost of Davie.Surviving are one niece, Mrs. E.G. Parks of 1101 Standish Court; five sisters, Mrs. Inez Henderson of Albany Ga.; Mrs. Mable Haddon of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Vivian Martin of Sumner, S.C., Mrs. David Wood of Raleigh, N.C. and Mrs. Edna Prescott of Newton, Ga. CHRISTOPHER ARMSWORTHY Christopher Gordon Arm­sworthy, two-year-old son of Ricky Gordon and Elaine Whitaker Armsworthy of Kt. 2 Advance, died during open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on Monday, February 13, 1978. The child was born in- Forsyth County, May 29, 1975.Funeral services were held at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 2 p.m Wednesday, February 15. Burial followed in the church cemetary. Officiating the service were Marcus Portis. • Rev. George Auman and Rev. Gilmer Wagoner.Survivors include the mother and father of Rt. 2 Advance; grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Armsworthy of Rt. 2 Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Vemon WhiUker of Rt. 2 Mocksville; and one great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Whitaker of Rt. 2 Mocksville. MRS. PHOEBE PRIDDY Mrs. Phoebe Collins Priddy 67, of Rt. 5, Box 218, Mocksville, died Thursday at Davie County HospiUI.The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday from Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home with interment in Guilford Memorial Park.Surviving are her husband, Earl R. Priddy; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Diane DuVall and Mrs. Patricia Ann Walker, both of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. E.M. (Nannie) Shelton of Dobson, Mrs. John (Jessie) Hodges of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Reid (Ruth) Denny of Pilot Mountain; two ^andchildren. Gospel Singing Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will have a Gospel Singing at the church on February 25th at 7:00 P.M. Those singing will be “The Fairview” mens chorus of Thomasville and "The ChrisUinaires".The M.Y.F. of the church will have refreshments. The Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor gives everyone a special invitation to attend. MRS. NANNIE BUTNERMrs. Nannie Sheek Butner, 97, of Rt. 1 Advance, died February 14 at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Center.The funeral was conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel with burial in the Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard.Mrs. Butner was the daughter of John G. and Rhonda Hartman Sheek, was the widow of Henry C. Butner and was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J.C. Avery; two grand­ children and four great­grandchildren. ESTER DODSON PALMER Mrs. Ester Dodson Palmer, 88, of 310 Wentworth St., ReidsvUle, died Monday at Moses Cone Hospital.Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Wilkerson Funeral Home. A native of Stokes County, she had lived in Reidsville for several years. Surviving are husband, Walter K. Palmer; sisters, IVlrs. Walter Spencer of Rt. 1 Lawsonville, Mrs. Hubert Hawkins of Madison; brothers, Noel C. Dodson of .Walkertown, Joel Dodson of Fayetteville, and Rev. Cameron Dodson of Mocksviiie, John H. Dodson, of Shelby, Everett Dodson of Galax va., Dewey Dodson of Rt. 1, Madison. Coffee Day To Aid Heart Fund U-Stop-N Grill of Cooleemee will host a “Coffee Day” Friday, February 24 at the restaurant. Proceeds from the "coffee day” will go to the Heart Fund. DeedsA word that has been said may be unsaid-it is but air.- But when a deed is done, it cannot be undone, nor can our thou^U reach out to all the misciefs that may follow. Longfellow FOR PETE'S SAKE!, a film credited as "unique in its capacity to reach out to meet the problems of people,” will be shown Saturday, February 25, at “The Lighthouse” In the Cooleemee Recreation Center and again on Sunday, February 26, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. The full-length comedy- drama, filmed in brilliant Eastmancolor by World Wide Pictures, will be shown only once at each place and is open to the public at no admission charge. Filmed entirely on location in Denver and the Colorado Rockies, FOR PETE’S SAKE ! is the story of Pete Revival Service At Cooleemee Baptist Revival and evangelistic services are in progress this week at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and will continue through the II a.m. worship service Sunday.Dr. Harold D. Tallant, church evangelist of High- view Baptist Church in Louisville, Kentucky, is the guest evangelist. The guest music evangelist is the Rev. John (loodman, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church.Services are held nightly at 7:30 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided and buses run nightly for ages eight and up. Youngsters younger than . third year students should be accomanpied by parents. Dr. Tallant holds a special “Kids For Christ’’ each evening at 6:45 and Rev. Goodman will rehearse the choir at this time also. Harper, a family man ana service station owner, who is knocked flat by unexpected problems, but finds the strength to stand up again, to face life anew.FOR PETE’S SAKE! has been snen nationwide by over three million persons In theatre premieres, and has been cited by one film critic as "the perfect mixture-it’s drama at its boldest, comedy at Its lightest, and action at its liveliest. It is a family film, not only because it is good family entertainment, but because through its storyline, families can see and feel exactly what Is needed to develop deeper understanding C o r n a t z e r Danny Ray Frank returned to his home Tuesday from Forsyth Hospital after receiving treatment for In­juries sustained in an automobile accident. Recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C.Nora Smith visited H.L. Koontz in Rowan Hospital Monday. He has undergone surgery.Gladys Jones visited her brother, Enloe Young in Hickory last week after he had undergone surgery In Hickory Hospital.Dottie and Sharon Potts attended the wedding of Beth Holt and Jeff Bowden in (^leemee Saturday night. Eva Potts spent Saturday night with Leona Bowens.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Andrea visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU Saturday night. and build stronger ties.'FOR PETE’S SAKE! stars Robert Sampson, who also starred in World Wide’s THE RESTLESS ONES. Pippa Scott, as Pete’s wife. Marge, is well-known tor her Boradway appearances and numerous television roles. John Milford and Sam Groom are both familiar to television audiences.Other featured players include Johnny Jensen as Pete’s son, Irene Tedrow as Grandma Harper, and Nicolas Surovy as Skit, the leader of a motorcycle gang.A cordial InviUtion is ex­ tended to all families of the community by The Lighthouse, who made arrangements for this special showing. Radar ‘Iculture and Industry are benefiting from Air Force research and development projects: High resolution radar, developed for satellite navigation and Intelligence missions, is now used to search for oil deposits. Agriculture depends on the same equipment to conduct crop and soil surveys, to measure water quality, and to detect and map polIutanU and oil spills. In geology It is used to locate ground faults and predict potential ear­thquakes. MAKINGça^ F A M IL Y U F E M O R E F U N "On miles of travel, the smiles unravel,” could be the unhappy slogan for families traveling together. easily affordable solution for the "Bus Blahs,” "Train Tantrums,” “Car Crabbies,” “ Plane Pesters,” and other travel dol­drums, is a small, lightweight toy that’s great fun, educa­tional, and provides endless entertainment.Enroute, the kids can watch and revel in the 3-D stereo reel adventures of Disney’s "Pete’s Dragon,” “For the Love of Benji,” or the Bad News Bears in “Breaking Training.” They can enjoy favorite classics such as “Treasure Island,” “Heidi,” or “Golden Books.” They’ll thrill to the far-out exploits of “Superman,” “Captain Kirk,” or “Flash Gordon.” And just listen to them giggle over the antics of "Bugs Bunny,” “Mickey Mouse,”or "Snoopy,” among others! It’s all done with a little GAF View-Master viewer and View-Master pack­ets that include these reels and many more to make the travel-livin’ easy for ALL in the family. —CHARISMATIC— Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearing: Hearing 8y The Word Of God" M E S SA G E S B Y L E A D IN G E V A N G E L IS T ALSO C O M P L E T E H O L Y B IB L E O N T A P E JuitW rIt* FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOIEEME6, NC 2701-4 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isetiberg SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY ItaA Bible Study: "The Trials of Jesus Morning Woi . . . . ______________ John 18:12-19:16 .............. .^rship: "How To Know If You Are Dying" Evening Worship: Special Singing BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Who was call a half-baked pancake? Answer to Last week's Jer. 2:22, Israel ____ m m "TH tR B IS A TIME FOR EVER YTH IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Ty.idale Hi..usc 1+ Q O t ) ’s F i v e M i N U T e s ® © f + + + + + +_+ +_+ + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CAUDEU LUMBER (» ' 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, ftione 634-2167 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURlCH -► + + + +.-► + + + + + + + + +_it, + + + -(■ + + + + +■+ -h -^ + + + +.+ + -t.-k *.+ + + + + FOOD FOR THOUGHT + Ч- -I- -+ + + ■( + -r t_*. + + 3N1A MORAVIAN :í+i 3 +• ■t ____ED____:ODIST CHURCHRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moeksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH т т ш íRCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Qoods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTQR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisburv Road Phone 634-5960 Ш М }^'г й В асн Ш & Ш Ш и н с н » J X iW íPrch шштштт^ CHURCH ^ M T Ç ftu R C H COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNtn««, N.C. Hwy. 168 BuriiMH Phone 2S44354 Home Phone 284-2782 lev. A very A. Ferguson The modern phtlosophv offured'us to make the days livable is called "existentialism.” For whatever good that will do a man. we will leave to others to decide. The hazards of life cannot be smoothed over or removed. Bul as blind men. we can secure ihe services of a guide. We cannot see the way but we have someone with us who can. It is the certainty of God's presence, of His loving care ihat causes us to say with Peter. "Cast all your cares upon Him, for He careth for thee." The poel said it somewhat like this, ” 1 would rather walk in the darkness with Him, than walk in the liyht alone." A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK This feature is published In the Interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Evening WbrsI raÇHURCH C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road IVIoclcsville Phone 634-S148 r or 246-2463 ьцпоау semçe 9;5илт. Worship Service Пда a.m. Wundajr eycmntT:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7гЗО р.пГ. Ш Ш М Ш В к с н M ^ W M rch BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 Ш М Ш П тж ншвнита EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Training Union 7 p.m. BAPTIST 1 a.m. Е Ш ^ Ж с н LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vauglm. Pastor D AVIESU PPLYm Mockiville, N.C. 634-2869 LLE W ESLFYAN R('H 10;0U n| ¿егисё 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Ш 1 Ш и с н KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadklnville Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 й ш т ^ ш 1 ? с н Й Ц Ш )^т ?^Т Е С 0 5 Т А д MockiYffle. Route $ uenile f e s i w l t e . FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mockeville 634-2141 ^forning I PLEASE ATTEND THE CHUHCII OF YOUil CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!! M & M IN SU U T IO N CO. Rt. 2 Advance P^one: 9984681 Good Work At A Fav Price Сой U n Than Poor Work At Any Prieel PLEASE ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!! SHEFFIODLUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 153 Mockivill* Phone 492-6666 DAVIF. OCUNTV HNTFRPRISF RFCORD. THURSDAY. FUBRUARY 23. 1478 ЧВ l<^ Smith Grove Ruritans Give Perfect Attendance Awards The Smith Grove Ruritan Club held their annual "Perfect Attendance Dinner” Monday night with 17 members receiving awards, for the 1977 year.Organized 50 years ago, the National Ruritans are now In their Golden Jubilee Year. The Mocksville club was organized in February, 1983 and now has a membership enrollment of 36.Jimmy Kiger, Glenn Howard and Avion Potts of the Mocksville club were among the more than 2,000 Ruritans who attended the national convention held in Washington, D.C. in January.Guest speakers for the Monday night meeting were Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie Clounty Board of Com­missioners, and Ron Vogler, county manager. They spoke on the con­ struction of two proposed Junior High Schools In the county which will be decided at the upcoming school bond refrendum.President Elmer Beauchamp presided over the meeting and made the awards presentations for perfect at­tendance lo the following members; Gilmer Rights was commended for his 15 consecutive years; Buck Foster (14 yrs.); Ciauzell Gregory (13); Richard Allen (12); Avalon Potts (11); Hebert Smith; Frank Mvers, Hess Foster and James Barnhardt all have 10 years; Glenn Howard (8); Joe Helsabeck and Richard Hicks each have five years; James Nall and Elmer Hendrix each Governor Hunt Stresses Fitness Weei( • is presented his 15-year pin by Smith Grove' Ruritan President, Beachamp. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed March 1-7 as Physical Education and Sports Week In North Carolina. In a recent proclamation Hunt stressed the necessity of health education and physical activity to the total develop­ment of all people. According to State Superlnendent Oaig Phillips, good physical and health education are key elements in academic and personal achievement. “In­dividualized physical education is also essential in order to serve both han­ dicapped and gifted students,” says Phillips. The American Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (AAHPER) is an organization involved in National Physical Education and Sports Week. According lo LeRoy Walker, Department of Physical - Other recipients of perfect attendance pins at the annual Ruritan dinner were * P t r r f p c t A t t e n d a n c e (front row) Buck Foster, Ciauzell Gregory, Richard Alien, Frank Myers, Hoss r e t j e v i Foster, James Barnhardt, (back row) Avalon Potts and HerbertSmitn. P e r f e c t A t t e n d a n c e CCONOMY ^ [мюшБшкта TIM KTO R W o rk s f a s t sa ve s you tim e Whiz through tough jobs v^^ith this big. power­ ful tractor Mow 3 acres an hour; plow, till, bulldoze, remove snow, etc fast with 21 big attachments 12, 14 or 18 hp More work- power with all-gear drive (no fluid power loss), automotive clutch, transmission and differen­ tial Martin Equipmeni and Service 50 8 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v iile , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 2 0 8 2 Education and Recreation, Nnrih Carolina Central University and president of AAHPER, ”We’re begin­ning to get excellent programs into our schools now. Physical education programs start in elementary school today, and the emphasis is on developing movement skills for all children; finding and correcting motor difficulties at an early age.”Schools across the state are urged to declare Physical Education and Sports Week in their communities and to make them aware of the program benefits and needs of physical education at all IcvpIs ome schools across the state liavc planned special programs at shopping centers and PTA meetings in ob­servance of the week. Teachers, families and community organizations are urged to visit schools and evaluate the physical education programs during March 1-7, Local Teachers Use TV As Teaching Aid Data taken from a report from the State Department of Public Instruction indicates that many of Davie County’s public school teachers are using television as a teaching aid in the local schools. The Professional Personnel Activity Report shows that 43 percent, or 105 among 243 teachers, in Davie, are using instructional television programs sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction and broadcast daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each school day by all UNC-TV stations. The school television programming section in the division of educational media is responsible for selecting series to be broadcast, acquiring them and providing the broadcast schedules and teachers’ guides to the schools. Every school system across North Carolina has teachers using in­ structional television programs, ac­ cording to the state report.Elsewhere in this area use of television was reported by 26 percent, or 192 teachers, in Rowan County; 48 percent, or 94 of 193 teachers, in Salisbury; 43 percent, or 230 among 533 teachers, in Iredell County; 54 percent, or 130 of 238 teachers, in Statesville; 35 percent, or 48 among 136 teachers, in Mooresville; 36 percent, or 173 among 478 teachers, in Cabarrus County; 41 percent, or 73 among 178 teachers, in Concord;34 percent, or 92 among 269 teachers, in Kannapolis; IS percnt, or 121 among 792 teachers, in Davidson; 17 percent, or 40 among 231 teachers, in Lexington; 24 percent, or 95 among 383 teachers, in Stanly County; and 23 percent, or 33 among 142 teachers, in Albemarle. Battery Is Stolen The larceny of a $75 Delco battery from a service truck at Temple Equipment Co. on Highway 601 N. was reported on Feb. 18 to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The battery had been stolen sometime Friday night, Feb. 17.Deputy Robert Purvis of the sheriff’s department is investigating the theft. have three years; Randy Boyer, Bill Burton and Elmer Beauchamp with two years each of perfect attendance.The Ruritans have played an im­portant role in supplying special needs of the Smith Grove Community. They sponsor a Boy Scout Troop, and Cub Scout Pack, and they also present a citizenship award to a deserving student of Pinebrook Elementary School each year. Work Of State Highway Patrol Discussed For Rotary Mocksville Rotarians were told Tuesday that the State Highway Patrol relies on support and cooperation of the public.S.E. Jones, Traffic Safety Officer of Troop E, told Ihe Rotarians that the function of the patrol to make travel for everyone just as safe as possible.‘The big problem is that our highway system has not grown to keep pacc with the continual increase in motor vehicles.This means we have more and more vehicles operating in more limited space," said Mr. Jones.He pointed out that lowering the speed limit to .55 had resulted in fewer highway fatalities. “Last year highway fatalities in North Carolina were the lowest since 1963...even with the increase in number of motor vehicles,” he said."Aiso, with the more and more use of the compact cars, which are more dangerous for the occupants, we must cut down the crash speed,” said Trooper Jones.Pointing out that posted speed limits are nothing new, the speaker cited Newport, Rhode Island that had a law in 1678 that no horse could gallop on the streets of that town. Also, during World War I auto speed was reduced to 35 miles per hour.Trooper Jones pointed out that the highways in this area are the most heavily traveled in the state and that I- 40 through this section also carried more traffic than any other interstate.Henry Howell had charge of the program and introduced Trooper Jones. President Claude Horn Jr. presided. ice Cream PieIce cream pie is an easy dessert to make. Fill a homemade or purchased crumb crust with softened Icecream. Swirl crushed fruit, chocolate syrup or nut sundae topping into (he ice cream. Freeze until firm. Others honored with pins were (front row) Glen Howard, Joe Helsabeck, Randy Boyer, Bill Burton, Elmer Beachamp, (back row) Richard Hicks, James Nall, ana Elmer Hendrix. Meeting To Stress Use Of Wood In Home Construction Two organizations are teaming up on March 22 and March 23 to sponsor an area meeting for people interested in the use of wood in home construction.The day-long meetings, which will be held at Greensboro March 22 and Charlotte March 23 will be sponsored by the North Carolina Home Builders Association and (he North Carolina Agricultural Ex­tension Service,Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Exonomics Extension Agent, said the purpose of the meeting is lo offer builders, architects and other in­terested persons practical information on the use of wood in home construction.Mrs. Hartman estimated that the information could save builders from (ISO to $500 in the construction of an average house. It could also result in the wood lasting longer and being more satisfactory to the homeowner.Mrs. Hartman said that the Greensboro and Charlotte meetings are two of nine such meetings planned across North Carolina in March. Speakers will come from the school of Forest Resources at North Carolina State University, the Southern Forest Products Association, A m e rican Plyw ood Association, snd the NationalParticleboard___AfiSOSiBtion,^ I Persons interested in at­tending Ihe meeting should contact the Davie Ctounty Extension Office or the local chapter of the North Carolina Home Builders Association. .^tkoi'iairsII is besi to be wjlh those in lime, lhal we hope lo be with in elernily. Fuller •Retail prica ot 4 Chrome Styled Road Wheels is $138.25.Retail price ol Pickup Box Side Rails is $69.10. Totai price of both Is *207.35. Thus the total savings lor these 2 items Is $207.35.Now You’re Saving *200 Going In! See Us Today For Additional Savings! 237/. вкгвазв from 1966 Ю1970/ /FOD o«vt T HEmsTEST G R O W IN G TRUCK C O M m N Y IN A M E R K A . FURCHES MOTOR CO. D t n i g e A .Mocksvllle, N.C.AUTHOfU^fP DfAieHS Phono 634-9948 юн DAVIK COUNTY UNTUR^RISU HECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1978 Many veterans have been asking, “What can I expect from social security, and wlU the military pay I received count toward benefits?” They range from the World War II veteran approaching retirement to the young person in the service or recently discharged.They all have a stake in this program that pays monthly retirement, survivors, and disability benefits to 1 In 7 Americans, and provides Medicare for most older people and for many severely disabled people. They should be aware that social security is for people of all ages and know when to contact a social security office.In order for benefits to be payable, a worker needs credit for a certain amount of work under social security. Once a person is Insured, then the amount of benefits is based on his or her average Macedonia Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends and neigh­ bors wish to express their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Nannie Butner who passed away last Tuesday night at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Center and was buried at Macedonia Church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Butner was the oldest member. Also our sympathy goes out to the Ray McBride family. Mr. McBride was half brother of Mr. Janshon, Henry and Joy McBride of Mocksville Rt. 2. The funeral was in Ether N.C. where he used to live.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis spent Saturday night with cousins In Star N.C. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Temnon and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis went down on Saturday so they could attend the McBride funeral. Also attending the McBride funeral on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Mrs. Jason Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard'Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. They also visited with cousins before and after the funeral.The youth Fellowship are planning to pick up glass on Saturday February 25th. If you have glass you would like to get rid of call Mr. Terry Wood and they will be glad to pick it up.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Atkins were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sniker and boys. Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis were Friday dinner guests of their mother Mrs. Hattie Cope. Mrs. Cope hasn’t been able to get out so it was quite a pleasure to see them. Mrs. Cope is doing very wellbut the doctor didn’t want her to get out in contact with the flu. Mrs. Nannie Ellis is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bennett In Farmington. She is doing very well too. So If these women’s Sunday school class would like to send them a card I’m sure they would ap­preciate it very much.Those that are sick in the hospital are Mr. Stewart Who is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stewart is the father of Mrs. Terry Wood. Mr. Nickeals Is in Davie Coimty Hospital. He is the father of Mrs. Cratter.Mr. Kence Smith is in Guardian Care in Clemmons. I’m sure these members would appreciate a get well card. And remember them in prayer along with others’ you know. Also remember Mrs. Kapp’s mother who is very slch.Our youth Fellowship are planning a program on March 12th. Their guest speaker will be Mr. Sam Gray, a return missionary from Nicaurga. Everybody is invited to attend this service and support our youth group. Our youth are the future of our church, don’t dlssappolnt them.Mrs. Pansy Smith was able to be back in church Sunday. Also Mrs. McClann had their new baby at church last Sunday.If you have any news please let know so I can get it in our news. If I am not at church you can give me a call...Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, 998-44S8. covered earnings over a working lifetime. Most civilian Jobs and self- employed count toward social security. The base pay of service people has been covered beginning with 1957, and social security con­ tributions are deducted from military pay just as they ar« from civilian wages. Both civilian and military earnings are considered when figuring benefit amounts.Only active duty and active reserve duty for training is covered under social security. Inactive duty for training, such as reserve or national guard weekend drills is not covered. Training in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) counts only if a person is on annual training duty for 14 days or more.Service personnel and veterans also get extra free credit of $300 for each calendar quarter after 1856 In which they received any basic pay for active duty or active duty for training. No social security contributions are deducted for these "deemed wages ’, which are granted In recognition of the non-cash Income a person receives while on active duty. Since benefit amounts are based qn average earnings, the extra credits can result in higher payments later on.. Another type of free credit- called gratilitous wage credlt- -may be granted to people who were on active duty for 90 days or more, from Sep­tember 16, 1S40, through December 31,1956. The credit is $160 a month, regardless of the amount of base pay and is granted if an individual needs it to be Insured or if it would Increase the amount of his or her benefit. Two years ago, my father cancelled his Medicare medical Insurance because he felt he could do without it. Now he has changed his mind and wants this protection. Can he re-«nroll? AUCTIONEER N.C. iJo^e 924 - Botid^ ’.Wfcen .Yóa Think ^ctio n 0álÍ Jim '634-36ÍI i РЮ.'Вох 903 MocluviUe, N.C. 270^< Yes. It your father can­ celled htl Medicare medical Insurance only once, he can sign up (or this added protection during the first 3 months of any year. Your father should get in touch with any social security oftlce between now and the end of March. It he signs up by March 31, 1978, his Medicare medical coverage wtll start July 1, I9T8. Delay He that takes time to resolve, gives leisure to deny, and warning to prepare. Quarles Cold days. Snow and sleet I When we go out side we need to baby our feet. Does winter give you cold feet? They’re not only uncomfortable but may be a contributing factor in illness.If you must brave the elements, buy a pair of leather boots with wool shearlings inside. Both leather and wool allow air to enter and moisture to evaporate.When you wear rubber overshoes, remove them as soon as you get inside the house. Otherwise your feet will be deprived of air. This results in accumulation of moisture which may cause Farm Credit News . . . by M erritt Deal Hiring dollars with con­ fidence is an integral and very important aspect of farm management. Many farmers and ranchers fear the use of credit. Sometimes this fear is justified but often the fear prevents an otherwise good manager from achieving his greatest potential in net family income as well as reducing his own labor requirements.The planning involved in the decision to hire dollars is just as important as the plans to hire additional farm labor or to rent additional land. Because of the importance of the proper use of credit in meeting the goals of farm family living, fear in the use 'of credit for farmers and ranchers should be reduced as much as possible. How can this be done? A basic fact of life is that we tend to fear most and we are usually most suspicious of those conditions or people that we understand the least. But confidence in our knowledge about a subject or in an in­dividual usually reduces our fears associated with the unfamiliar or the unknown. So if greater confidence is needed to reduce fear in hiring dollars and thereby increase family income, how might greater confidence be gained. Let us consider some ways that have stood the test of time.First, one should determine what the achievable goals are for ones family unit, taking into account the age ol members of the family, their interésts and capabilities in managing various farm en­terprises and the alternative sources of capital available to support their choices. Knowing what enterprise alternatives exist and deciding what courses of action will be taken if prices of their production, their costs, and labor and land resources change are im­portant considerations. After these planning decisions have tteen made, one’s confidence in the use of credit can be greatly enhanced and the proper amount to use and the amount to pay for credit can better be determined. This should be to the advantage of both the farm family and to the lending institution. Thus, a well-developed farm management plan is the key to greater confidence and of more efficient and adequate use of dollars for hire. FARIVl TAX PREPARATION Planning your farming operation? We at FARM CREDIT SERVICE realize that each profitable farm plan generally has a credit plan to accompany it. It makes sense that Agriculture Lending Specialists with Farm Credit iré the logical people to talk with tn establishing your credit plans. Stop by our office at 129 SaUsbury Street or call: 634-2159. chafing, blisters, or even swelling and of course damp feet may help bring on a cold. Be sure lo wear sturdy all­ leather shoes. The tiny pores in leather permit free cir­culation of air around feel. This layer acts as insulating material. Keeping body warmth in cold oul.In my collection of poems this one Is quite different. •nUed: WOULDN’T YOU? I’d hate to be an elephant with such big ears to wash. I’d hate to be a garlffe,!«), with so much neck. Oh gosh I’d rather be an allegalor A-lyln’ in the stream with nothin’ much to do all dayBut keep cool an’ dream. He doesn’t have no ears atall.An doesn’t wash his feet. An’ no one ever says to him “You’re eatin’ too much meat.” I’d like to be a hip­ popotamus With hide so thick and tough Thai skeeters couldn’t bother me.Or flies do their mean stuff. I’d hate to be a barnyard chickAn’ have to go to bed Just when It’s fun ti outside A-playin’ round instead.I’d hale to be a rooster, loo. He digs around, an then Just when he finds a worm to eat He gives it to a henUnknown One of my choice recipes - "Date Cookies” I cup shortening IV^ cups sugar one-third cups sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour teaspoon sail 1 teaspoon vanilla3 cups oatmeal Cream the sugar and shortening together. Add the sour milk into which the soda has been desolved. Sllr in the sifted flour, salt and vanilla. Gradually add the oatmeal until all of It Is used. Divide the dough and roll half of It al one time on a floured board. RoU very thin and bake In hoi oven. When the cookies are cool pul together wilh the following filling. 1 pound dates seeded ^4 cups sugar V* cup water. Combine the ingredients and cook untU thick and smooth, stirring occasionally. Cool and spread between two of the cookies. Snadwich fashion. Favorite from the farm Suzanne INFLAfiON Inriatinn rates are gradually being reduced. Professor Lawrence R. Klein at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, forecasts that for 13 indus­trialized countries, the com­bined inflation rate appears to be sliding from 7.4 percent in 1977 to 6.4 percent In 1979.Professor Klein Is coordi­nator of Project LINK, a re­ search group that brings together data from ail over the worid. ¡j= "="="=VALLEY OAKS VALLEY OAKS One Of Davie's Newest Developments Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. (Weather Permitting) A beautifully decorated 1900 sq. ft., 3 bedroom contemporary home built among 4 large oak trees. Kitchen with harvest gold built-ins, large dining room with sliding glass doors leading to a wooden deck. Living room with rock Hreplace and exposed wooden beams. Loft den over­ looking Uving area. 2 full size baths, laundry room with washer/dryer connections. 2 car garage plus storage area. Concrete driveway. For further information contact: JAMES ZIMMERMAN. JR., Builder Route 1 • Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8287 ¡2 DIRECTIONS: SFrom Mocksville go 158 to Redland Rd.-turn left-go 2% miles to 801 -turn left-9 0 to Yadkin Valley Rd.-turn right-go approximately 2'h miles, VALLEY OAKS is on left. ■ y & s s s s s s s B s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s B s s k s V N IIи n H M II n IIII II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II TIP TOP SHAPE ~ It's what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house tn tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, V/i‘ baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. Vou'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nall wants to show you this house. ANGELL.RD. - This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, wtth 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Pull Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see'4hls property. MORSE ST. - You will want to see this nice split level. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenc^ In. Call Hen^ Shore. TOT STREET This ;i Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUity room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35.80U.00 Call today for' DICK NAIL ________ ■- «01 NUK TH10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home wUh Deo, Kll. & Din. R. combination and 2>v Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. WUI divide land. Call for details. This ts what you have been looking for! Almost 2 acres of beautiful land­scaping. Fruit trees, berries and nuts to harvest tn your backyard. Separate workshop garage for the handyman. Alt this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom 1 ^ Bath home wtth fireplace. You must see this one today. Sheila Oliver will make the appointment for you. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. WATTS ST. ■ COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 bath home. Separate garage wired for workshop. House has new wiring and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or investment for rental property. Call Shelia Oliver. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IMi Baths. Let me give you detaUs about this today. CaU Sheila Oliver.•i . 601 s. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, t Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WIU consider trade for Mobile Home. CaU Shella Oliver for detaUs.________________ 64 WEST - A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMt Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. O TH ER LISTINGS A V A ILA B LE ,W £ B UY EQ U ITIES W E JU IL D T O O I Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob FIscheji Home (919) 924-6517 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 1-5997 SW ICEGOOD PR O FES S IO N AL B UILD ING 333 SALISB U R Y S TR EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick NailHome 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 ANuELLRD. ~89'^res of Beautiful laiid localed on Paved Rd. Part hi Cultlvattoo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. Youwill want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. ___ WOODLAND - 20 acres ot beautiful wooded land' with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. 7 ACRE • Building lot wiUi septic tank and water on property. Suitable for trailer. Located on Klunlc Road off 601 SouUi. CaU Shelia Oliver. ''DiTKE'Sfr-'COdLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with FU-epIace and Carport. WOODLAND • Beautiful wooded 5 acre tract, Ideal locaUon to build your new home. CaU Henry Shore for information on this terrific buy. 1971 MARLETTE TRAILER 12’ x 60', 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 10' x 8' porch, underpining, blocks, and oU tank. ExceUent condition. CaU Sheila OUver. clean t home. Balb, full basement. No down payment U quaUfications are met. Henry Shore wants to show you tbls bouse. ll OWNER SAYS SELL • 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom I bath l>Ai^wlth electric beat, carport, paved «Wr. large buUdlng back at bouse. Brbig your offer to Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with bullt-ln.desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree recreation room. Excellant location. 601 SOUTH • New Listing - New 3 BR home with fireplace on 80 acres land. SbeUa OUver can give you details about this one. HOLLY LANE - Custom buUt 4 bedroom home In Garden VaUey. 3 baths, 2 1 fireplaces, patio. BeautUuiiy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Cali Henry Shore { for an appointment to see this beautiful hem-- WHITNEY ROAD - SpUt level wtth 3 Bedrooms, KU. and Din. comb., 1^ Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. HICKORY HILL - You wUI want to see thU beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with rock fh'eptace. FuU basement with fb’eplace, play room, flnUbed room and doable garage. Urge sun deck over looking lake. CaU HENRY SHORE today. --- (G lH n B S VOU 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. Call Henry Shore today. . COUNTRV GENTLEMEN-DANIELI Country living at Its best, t miles Soutb of MocksvUle. 2 Acres • 3 year old brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom, m Batbs, large kitchen, living room, deo. Panelled walla, carpet and tUe. Owner relocating. 634-5997 SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 - IIB Cana News !<•» The Cana Homemakers Club met on February 16th at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Brown on the Cana Road.The meeting was called to order by the president, who also gave the devotion. This being Valentine season our , thoughts become involved with love and understanding. Mrs. Brown read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice “How To Find Happiness Through The Year” and 1 quote- ' Everybody, everywhere seelcs happiness, it’s true, But finding it and keeping it seems difficult to do, Difficult because we think that happiness is found Only in the places where wealth and fame abound- And so we go on searching in “palaces of pleasure" Seeking recognition and monetary treasure, Unaware that happiness is just a "state of mind’’ Within the reach of everyonewho takes time to be kind- For in making OTHERS HAPPY we will be happy, too, ♦ For the happiness you give awayreturns to shine on you.” • She quoted a verse from Philippians 4:7, "And the < peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall guard «your hearts and your thoughts ' in Christ Jesus.” "Every day of our lives can be an ad- . venture and affords an op­portunity to do something that will make the world better. In order to accomplish something definite you will need a chart to follow, a compass to point you to the right road, and a star to light your way... Your map will be God's word, which shows you the straight and narrow high­way. Your compass will be the cross which ever I'’* Dutchman Creek AUCTION Spccfal Strvlcci rhurchc». Clubk. Oiganiiaiions Charii) Auiduni. ............F R E E ............... Ciiu^ Dsnner Route S Moclciville Phone: (704) 634-2327 01 492-5400 1384 MCAL operation. . . The first real breakthrough came in 1846 when Elias Howe patented his lockstitch machine.”Mrs. Leagans also gave a review of Oleg Cassini’s recent fashion show on board the "Mississippi Queen” near New Orleans. "He stated that age was no factor, only at­ titude, body and shape were important and that any skirt length was good, only a matter of choice of the in­ dividual. His models wore gathered waistlines, free flowing skirts, very low front and back necklines. Some of the gowns displayed by the models were crafted from beautiful pure silk in dark prints. Some were Italian silk primts, rare, unique and expensive.” This coverage brought forth some lively comments and added "spice” to our program! Mrs. Elmer Mock collected “pennies ” for friendship and Mrs. Era Latham brought a bag of cancelled stamped envelopes and she was seeking help to remove the stamps, the proceeds from this will help to feed the hungry children of the world.Mrs. Brown was in charge of the program and her subject was "Energy Con­servation, Facts and Techniques”. She discussed the selection and use of small appliances and passed around a poster she had made of the many and varied types of small appliances now available to the consumer. She gave some special points to consider. 1. Do they con­ serve energy. 2. Do you need the appliance. 3. Do you have storage space. 4. Will it make your work easier. S. Does it duplicate items you have. 6. Could your money be used to better advantage.The hostess served at­tractive and delicious foods. Puffs filled with ham salad, cheesecake cookies, and chocolate cream delight. Beverages were red punch and coffee. A lovely flower arrangement of red and white carnations, red candles and colorful hearts placed on the table, carried out the Valentine motif. There was a bowl of old fashioned candy hearts with their intimate messages! We enjoyed a delightful hour. H O R S E P O N E R m A H O R S E D ^ W S E N SE OnecK vow tMiHten car K i t » a c o n s -h a n p le p s^KKmt-0RU&H OETS SNOW orr IMdecouof.A OFPWSMWoa «ALT IN YOUR, TRUMK Can bb U&EFUL. AWP> KEEPiMS a HfAVV- Ptrry FLA5H1.I6HT HAMDV I& ANOTHgg BEK5HT IPEA .< Discontent Our discontent is from comparison: were better states unseen, each man would like his own. John Norris I,.upward. Your star will be the I light of God’s love. If you follow the course and obey the signs along the way you will flnd your adventure will come to a rich experience. But if you take roads that seem * attractive at the moment, you wil be off the main highway *and are likely to be indanger.” Roll call was answered by naming our favorite woman of Bible times. This was in­teresting, and refreshed our memory of the various ladies who were important in Bibical history. Most every member named a dUfferent individfual.Member reports were made. Miss Minnie Pope spoke on reading and its imiwrtance in the field of education. She noted that people are not reading enough, and that there are many good books avaUable, both interesting and in­formative. Mrs. Herman Brewer gave a most interesting and helpful ipanalysis of an article by Beth Tarton on a "Balanced Diet Helps Take Off Weight”. So many have the mistaken idea thatLeating a salad for lunch, is a step in the right direction, but when it is drowned with a rich cheese dressing with its Lidded intake of calories, defeats the idea. She stressed the importance of milk as an excellent source of calcium, a necessity in our diet. She suggested we eat liver, rich in iron, once a week. Leam to ' choose from the vegetable- I iruit group and the bread- '' cereal group. Become familiar with Items that supply our nutrionial needs. Emidiasize the importance of at least a half cup of orange juice at breakfast, and round ' out meals for the day with foods from the mentioned I Voups, and don’t forget the value of exercise.”Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave a most interesting report on the "Evolution of the Modern Sewbig Machine”. This was• taken from the Forsyth County News Letter, prepared by Nancy Staples, Associate Home Economics Extension Agent. People viewed the invention as a "monster device that would take away jobs and steal food »from the table. . . The first chain stiteh machine was I invented by Barthélémy TYmmonier. It was operated by band, and by 1830 he had built 80 modern sewing machines. . . French Tailors viewed it as a threat to their I livelihood and raided and completely demolished his «hop and tools. . . Only one I machine was rescued. About 1833, Walter Hunt an I American, constructed a machine with an eye-pointed curved needle. . . His revolutionary idea let in­ ventors shake loose from the [theory that a sewing machine rmust imitate a band Larew-Wbod-Johnson, Inc. Ш R EA LTO R Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. 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. Hiwhway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostail Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. C A U OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NEW LISTING - Very nice older brick veneer home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with buUt-ln surface unit, oven, family room wtth fireplace, two fuU baths, and living room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. NEW LISTING - Two bedroom frame home. This home has -been remodeled. Good neighborhood. Perfect for young couple or smaU family. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Two story colonial located approx. Hi miles from Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk- in closets, and fireplace. Call tor appointment. NOR DOWN PAYMENT IF VOU QUALIFY - This nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms. 1^ baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage.'SPLIT • LEVEL • This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, weU arranged kitchen with all appliances, and large tarolly room with beauUful fireplace. This home has lots more to offer. Call today tor more information. BASEMENT • New brick rancher located on acre lot featurehig three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. This lovely house also has central air.COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom frame home. This house has recently been painted. Nice lot with unattached garage. Perfect for smaU family. Price 19,200.NEW LISTING • 17H acres with frame bouse. Approx. 2600 tt. road frontage. Located in eastern Rowan county. SMALL FARM - 11 acres with bouse, barn, and other outbuildings. WUI consider trade. Located western Rowan.ACERAGE • Approx. SO acres, mostly wooded. Joins creek. Located in Rowan County between Woodleaf and Cooleemee. tSTS per acre. MOBILE HOME • 12 X 60 Superior. Three bedrooms, good condlUon, and reasonable price. COMMERICAL • Large automoUve garage con­ taining 1920 sq. ft. located on 5 acres In Rowan County. LOTS • 3 lots • I with well and septic tank. Located approx. I mUe from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 801 across from shopping center in Cooleemee. FHANK 0. EARNHAlUIT su e S. EARNHARDT Pilone Ш-14«Cooleemee, N.C. B P B B B B B B B B B E B B ¡en and ______Attic features plus iSuraiiioe N I W L IS T IN G SHBrFIBLD PARK • No down payment it you * qualiry. Three bedrooms, livlns room with carpet, kitchen, dining combination w№ range included. FuH basement with drive in door. All electric. DREAM HOUSE - Almost completed 1500 sq. tt. ot living area. Living room, tormai dining, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two tuil bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautituiiy decorated. Large lot in quiet, out ot * town location, toeciaiiy priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination de »"library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop, storage. Plush carpeting, Many good feature lovely location. Call toaay.CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargin. t This lovely home is being ottered at a sacrifice. Completely carpeted in the large living room, foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher & range, opening to large den with a tirepiace. Three I bedrooms, two tull baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. 3 Bedroom home. Fireplace. Full Basement. Living Room. Dininjg-Kltchen. 1^ baths. ’ Beauufully decorated. Priced within your budget. All electric. Includes two air condition units, call today. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1V4 baths, living room, kltchen-dinlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call I today. ^RAYM OND STREET - BeauUtuUy decorated centrally alr-condltioned 3 bedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, living room, large den with oft kitchen-dlnlng area. Separate utility, 2 Redwood deck oit den. ) fireplace oft kitchei full baths, garage, large corner lot wi Extra largì CORNATZER RO. ____________ Lovely large corner lot well landscaped. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Luxury home in nice I quiet location. Large lot. Roomy interior Includes 3 bedrooms, large living room, diving. Kitchen with dishwasher. Utility. Den with tirepiace. 2 batts. Double garage. Many other luxury teatures. Will I consider leasing or option to buy. CRAFTWOOD • No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining conigination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. A-lced to sell.CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quiaified purchaser.CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms wiUi 1V4 ( bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra I large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on tnls home. Three bedrooms, 1^^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. , Nice. Good Price.,D - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living i room, roomy kltchen-dlning with lots of cabinets. I Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in­ terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town locaUon priced so you can »ford this very livable, lovely home. HWY 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2 to 3 I bedroom home. Neat a< can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dl’^QV'^-ea just remodeled, den breezeway, and c.v.jiort. Wooded with plenty of rden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call lay for appointment. LLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other teatures include IMt baths, kitchen with dishwasher. Inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. i^WILKESBORO STREET - 2 storyЫ1ск home,. 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex­cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гам е. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated worksnop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of M ocks^ie convenient to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in » 3 bedroom, all electric home. LiviiM-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment it you qualify. LARGE LOT with trees in back is the settinjLARGE LOT writh trees in back is the setting for • Uils 3 bedroom, 1% baths, nice living room, large kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. 3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now available for sale. 1200 SW. ft. restriction. Good Investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. Coun^ taxes only. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next a to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with* , plenty ot trees. ' 601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which Includes living room, nice kitchen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage * buildings. Zoned nighw ^ busbiess tor variety ot investment purposes. Call today tor more In­formation. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today tor commercial land ' and buildings Immediately available. Call today ’ about business property now available near Mocksville. IN TOWN • See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer ' home. RecenUy remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy tor you In the 2 bedroom home, livingroom,kitchen, batn, porches. Price at only lO.OM.OO ¿M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot wlUi this 3 ' bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted, large den, with fireplace extra nice kitchen. Call us to see this one. WELCOME - Very convenient to Forsyth County and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled "great room". Huge fireplace and woitdbox. Dining area. Kitchen with dish-i washer. 2 tull baUis. Carport with storage. Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. LAKE PROPERTY -HIGH ROCK -30 miles from Davie Co. Four bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge den with fireplace. Attractive kitchen. Dining room. Sliding glass doors to paUo overlooking Take, location for relaxation on weekends manently! Must see to appreciate. AVON ST. • 2 bedroom fram e home. Remodeled kitchen. Large family room with fireplace. Perfect tor young couple or small famUy. Good buy. MOBILE HOME AND LOT - Private location outside city limits. Large lot. _2 bedroom mobile Private or per- home. > city I O ilf urnace. Range and wabser included. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN • WINSTON^ALEM story brick commercial location suitable for ...— spaces or various business pperstions. Very adequate parking. No repair U necessary. Car­peted. Call for more Information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. let t Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 MyrUe Grimes Office Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 Home 634-3538 634-5707 C.C. Chapmen Office - Û4-3538 Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-322» Mtfflbsr ot VMniton-Siltm Muhipli LinlntSirviM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P.M . ШШШ CRAFTWOOD • New homes ut different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. tt. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from $25,000 to 133,000. RIDGEMONT - New homes wltii 3 B.R., m Baths, Carport,Large lots. Prices range trom $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to quallHed buyer. OPEN HOUSE - Sunday 3-5 WOODLAND-Off Hwy. No. 158 - New 3 BR, 2 bath split foyer. LR w-fpl., DR playroom in basement - w-fpl. Only $51,000. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi HOMES: "mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 BR, 1 bath home on com er lot. LR w-tpl., hard­wood floors. All for only $16,500 UNION GROVE • Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace hi L.R. for only $14,500. DAViE ACADEMY RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with tull drlve-ln basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35.000.LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 tuH baths. Built In stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D.R. Exterior Spruce Pbie & Stone. Pier & boat Vi interest with neighbor. _______ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - BeauUful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, caraort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. ____ INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher In excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 tt, cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired tor wree phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to selll GLADSTONE RD. - A very ^ I B.R. brick home with 2 ^ a ifi8 , 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage o c D U C v V ^ en t. 1.29 acres wltii good garden area. House only 3% yrs. —.Kood buy at $48,000. LAKE NORMAN • New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IMi Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. _ MOUN'TVIEW DR.-VeriM i^~^^^oNTRACTln% Baths. Located on quiet HOLLOW HILL COURT - VeQ- nice 3 B.R., 1 ^ baUi home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IVt Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-DenCombfaiation, Utility Room. ____ MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, IMi Batii Spilt Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 roonij central air,. . OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain price of $30,000. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautiful wooded lot. Call today tor appointment. 81. & electric heat, ll chain link fence WILL BOOE RD.. ■ 4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w-i completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot wl around property, 2 outbldg. Excellent buy at $25,900. WILKESBORO STREET • 5 bedroom home with fireplace In two bedrooms and one In L.R.. has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy.■ _ . ü * . a > M « « - i » i H p M E S W l r H A C K E A ( % : . « » _ . « « . . _ _ _ PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buildings.EAST BEND - 77 Acres ot land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotm e n t .__ __CHERRY HILL RD. • Off 801 -3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres ot land. Local tel. to W-S. $50,900.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home wltii 5 acres partiy fenced. Only $19,900.OFF HWY 64 - good UNDER CONTRACTif land. Only $18,500. TURRENTINE CHURCH RD. - LUce new 3 BR, 1 Báth home, large den w- tpl. New barn j:hain lln^ence. woven wire on 2 acres ot land. $35,000. OFF HWY. 158 - % MÍ. on Moj- • icvi saie-i. Brick home with 2Baths, 2 outbuUdings & 4 laRcducw . ...................... HWY. No. 158 - Beautitul old 2 story home with 16Mi acres of land near town. 5 B.R., L.R. & den w-tpl. 350 Ft. road frontage.SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-buUt-ln stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom bi tuH basement w-tpl., 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 - Beautitul %B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonltil home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. FuU basement with playroom and fireplace. EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 B.B__-> (^qNTBAC.Tj Wide Mobile home on 3% acres completely furnlsl UND^-V^e only $21,500. Advance - Beautitul 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.R. w-flp. Full basement w-fpl. &playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. tt. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CAÑA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 tull bath Brick rancher with attached garage'. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. 1 ^ acres ot land. ■ a«» ■ > - i-•■■■ a IFOR RENT-1-40 MOBILE HOMK PARK - locatedlntersecUon ot 1-40 and Farmfaigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces tor rent $35.00jMr month.COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT - ■ - ■ - ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ C O M M E R C IA L :"» - - * - - - - - - - « - - Combfaiation Grocery, Service Statelon & Meat Processfaig Plant tor sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. FuU stock and all equipmeni included in the low-price ot only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right Into your own S i^ l^ R D AVENUE - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep -Jdeal for business. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. BuUding & lot. BuUding has new heating & air conditioning faistaUed last year. Excellent condition. CaU today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of { 601 NORTH - Business 1 sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Good operating business for sale. GrUI in 1277 sq. ft. buUding with all equipment ana 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., IVi BaUis, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between MoGksvUle and YadkinvUle. Only busbiess otitskfaid between l-lo and Yadkfai Plaza. ,______òr lease. lation near 1-40. City water and ^N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYWAY NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre. ______ FOSTER RD. - 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $90,000. POINT Road - 36 Acres tor $33,500 or 6 Acres tor $1200 per acre or 30 Acres tor $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game. OFF CHERRY HILLlRD. • 5 acre tracts $7?00. 55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and semi fai fescue. INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service stallon with 10 acres of land: 40 acres ot land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres ot land, Approxbnately 20 Acres In pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per acre. NEAR LITTLE RIVER • Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU fai timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres ot land, approx. Vi cleared balance fai Umber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE • Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263.HEMLOCK S'TREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. MocksvUle • Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 1479. ___ •YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres, Mi acre good bottom land and good buUdfaig site In grove of hardwood trees. $3,7811. NEAR ADVANCE - Appro*. IS acres left at $1,650 per acre.COUNTY UNE ROAD > 221 acres wlUi paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract wlUi lake. Can be sold separately. WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. ___________________________________________ paly A SimpI« Ol Our Lieio$i For Infofroitiofl on Otbw шО »l708M«b8lrNt/722-7iM Wimteatslm rem оме Cnl»m М|||1|0п-вЭ4(17в 8imHeiMsll-iM-64{4 Mutin EdMrdt S w H oo% nm -6 3 8<49 73 Лам Hill I 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1978Public Notices PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held al 7 p.m. at the Friend­ ship Baptist Church In Cooleemee, N.C. on Tuesday, February 28, 1978 to discuss Cooleemee's pre-application for discretionary funds under the 1974 F'l^eral Housing and Commur ly Development Act. Gail Chandler wilh the Northwest Econom ic Development Commission will preside. All interested citizens and residents are invited to attend and make comments. 2-23-ltn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlll please make Im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1978 J.W. Smoot and Lois Smoot Green, Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Leota P. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1978. Sarah Foster and Letty F. Smlth-Co-Executrlxes of the estate of Leota F. Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-9-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 2-9-6tn DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said éstate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1978. William T. Harkey, Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey .deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Change of Voting Place NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE: that the voting place the the South MoclavUIe Precinct has been changed from the Davie County Court House to the Auditorium of the DAVIE C O U N T Y O F F IC E BUILDING located beside the Court House pursuant to a duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Elections.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said change will be ef­fective for the Davie County School Bond Referendum to be held on the 21st day of March, 1978. This 1st day of February, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elections NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IN THB SUPERIOR COURT F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS.FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Defendants TO: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Take Notice (hat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: Petition for sale of lands held by the parties as tenants in common for partition.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 28,1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the leth day of February, 1978. William E. Hall, Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-16-3tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authoriey vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 9th day of February, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled “Zelma Smith vs. Olga S. Boger et al" the said commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, February 27, 1978, at 11 a.m., at the Courthouse door tn Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property situated tn Davie and IredeU Counties;Second Tract, being 18.17 acres, more or less; Third Tract, being 9 acres, more or less, said tracts being describes in a deed recorded in Book 20, at page 206, Davie County Registry, and Fourth Tract containing 9 acres, more or less, described in a deed recorded in Book 102, at page 52, Davie County Registry, to which said deeds reference ts hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Starting bid: $10,655.00 Situated tn Iredell County, North Carolina; Being Fifth Tract containing 6.28 acres, more or less, described in a deed recorded in Book 68, at page 207, Iredell County R^lstry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Starting bid; «2,360.00 Said property shall be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex­ ception of ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County, as by law provided.This 9th day of February, me. John T. Brock P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 7M<34-5012 Administrator’s NO’TICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Ralph W. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 13 day of July 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thetr recoveiV. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immédiate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978 John R. Davis, Administrator of the estte of Ralph W. Davis deceased. 2-9mn Executors NOTluii: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day fo August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978.Harold H. Hartley and Elizabeth H. Alexander, Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased. 2-9-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ot Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pusuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Mocksville, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 7, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina. The following rezoning proposal is scheduled to be heard:A) Mr. A. Sheek Miller has filed a request to rezone properties located on tbe Southwestern side of Hwy. 601 North. This property is a vacant lot between the homes of A. Slieek MiUer and Duke L. Whitaker and is listed as a portton of •‘A"-20 of the Davie County Tax Map Number 1-4- 6. Mr. Miller is requesting to rezone the above described property from Residentail (R- 15) to Highway Business (H- B). The adjoining property owners are Minnie Brown Foster, Duke L. Whitaker, Buddy Eaton, Mocksville Deve.opment Corporation and Leonard 0. Collette.A sign advertising this rezoning request has been sted on the above listed Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1978.Lillian S. Hauser, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-9-4tn CO-EXECUT O R S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co­executors of the estate of Beda Laird McCiearen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said esUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of February, 1978 Sue B. Allen and James E. Brock of the estate of Beda Laird Mc- aearen deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 2-23-4tn orge W. ---- P.O. Box 606 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-2171 All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Zoning Officer ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA COURTHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Separate sealed bids for the construction of water plant filter repair work for Davie County, North Carolina, will be received by the County Manager’s Office at the Davie County Courthouse until Monday, March 6, 1978 at 12 o’clock noon. The bids received wlll be publicly opened and read aloud at that time and then reviewed by the Board of County (Com­missioners at their regular meeting to be held at 1 o’clock p.m., March 6, 1978.The work to be done is to repair the undertrain, bottom and filter media at the water filtration plant. Interested bidders are urged to make an appointment with the Ckiunty Water Supervisor and inspect Ihe work site prior to sub­ mitting a bid for the work.A certified check or bid bond in an amount nol less lhan 5 per cent of the bid submitted must accompany each bid.A performance bond in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract may be required by Ihe County.The County reserves the right lo reject any and all bids and to waive informalities. IN THE GRNFRAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK 77SP61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN HE; ELIZABETH CLICK BURNS, Guardian for TROY B. rat ledg e NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIR- TURE of the Order signed on the 14th day of February, 1978, by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Qerk of Superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, and being filed In the Office of Said Qerk of Court in the above-entitled action, the undersigned Guardian wlll offer for re-sale at the premises. Route 1, Mocksville, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 3rd day ot March, 1978, and wlll re-seU to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with improvements thereon, located In the County ■of Davie, SUte of North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows;FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone formerly a red oak, R.W. Allen’s comer; and running North with said Allen's line 21 chains fo a black oak; thence North 67 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in William Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. East 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18,80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32 and one-third acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from J.F. Ratledge and wife, Lula RaUedge to D.C. Ratledge, Book 24, Page 294, Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County, North Carolina.SEC O N D T RA CT : Beginning at a dogwwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the "Wilson Bridge’’, thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 18.00 chains to a stone In the road; thence North 25 degs. East 9.75 chains to a stone; thence North 29.00 chains to a stone in J.D. Keller’s line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from William H. Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded In Book 30, Page 520, Offlce of the Register of Deeds. Davie CJounty, North Carolina.THIRD TRACT: Being the 40>/i acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as it appears from the map thereof of record in Deed Booic 37. Page m through 270 of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to whichreference is hereby made for a more particular description. ty wtU be re-sold start at 2-l6-2tn Ronald H. Vogler, County Manager This property wtU b< as a whole. Bidding to $95,600.00The Guardian wiU require a five (5 ) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defects in title, if any.This the I3lh day of February, 1978. ELIZABETH LICK BURNS, GUARDIAN WOLFE AND PRINCE Attorneys at Law 103 South Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284Telephone (919 ) 996-3231 2-23-2tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix ot the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of A»«i«l 1978 or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978 Jantce Eaton Hunter, executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty. 2-23-4tn ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS The County of Davie wlU open b i^ pursuant to General Statute 143-129 on March 6, 1978 at 1 o’clock p.m. In the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Courthouse for the purposes of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment; UtiUty Tractor, with trenching machine and backflU blade. r.Bids may be submitted to the County Manager’s Office prior to the opening of bids. Specifications for the equipment are available Monday through Friday in the county Manager's Office of the Courthouse from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.The County of Davte reserves the right to reject or refuse any and all bid proposals. Ronald H. Vogler, ClerkDavie County Board nf Commissioners PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, March 6, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobUe homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:A) David Crews has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the North side of the Beachamp Road (SR 1621) approximately .9 mile from the Baltimore and Beaudiamp Road Intersection.B) Diane Johnson has submitted a request for a. Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the West side of Highway 601 South approximately .5 of a mile North of the South Yadkin River Bridge on High­ way 601. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie county Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie countyZoning Officer 2-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINANOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notipe is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Davie County Flyers, Inc. a North (Orollna corporation filed in the offlce of the Secretary of Slate of North Carolina on the 20th day of February. 1978 and that aU creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporatioi) so that it can proceed to colicci iU assets convey and disposu of ils properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its UabUities and obligations, do all of the acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.This the 21 day of February, 1978. DAVIE COUNTY FLYERS.INC. MOCKSVII.I.E. NORTH ■\nOLINA 2702H wade H. LEONARD, JR. 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA man 2-23-4tn RESOLUTION TO CLOSE GRAVES STREET,AN UNOPENEDSTREET WHEREAS, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, a North Carolina Corporation, with its principal place of business in Mocksville, North Carolina, and BRUCE REALTY, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, wilh ita principal place of business In Lexington, North Carolina, have requested the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE lo act pur­suant to G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close and remove from public dedication GRAVES STREET from its proposed intersection with Harding Street to the proposed street’s intersection with a ten (10) foot alley which abuts Ernest Godbey (Deed Book 88, page 188) on his Southern boundary; andWHEREAS, it appears lo Ihe BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS that the said MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY and BRUCE REALTY, INC., owns all of the property abutting on either side of said unopened street with the exception of James H. Jones who abuts said unopened street along his Eastern boundary; andWHEREAS, It appears lo Ihe BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE that It Is nol detrimental lo the public interest or to the properly rights of any Individual to close said street and that no individual wiU be deprived of reasonable means of Ingress and egress to his property.NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED thal the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE hereby declares Its Intent lo close GRAVES STREET; being an unopened street from Its proposed intersection with Harding Street to its in­tersection with a ten (10) fool alley running behind the lots of Ernest Ciodbey. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held on the 21 day of March, 1978, at 4:00 o’clock P.M. at the Town HaU lo consider all Issues and matters raised by this declaration of intent.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a notice of this resolution of Intent be published for four successive weeks in the Davie County Enterprise-Record and that a cqpy of said resolution be sent by certifled mail to all owners of properly adjoining the street as revealed on the County tax records to-wil: James H. Jones and wife, Edna Jones; Mr. and Mrs. jlodbey; .; and M(Itealty, Inc Builders Supply, Inc. THIS RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED the 7th day of February, 1978. R.C. Smith MAYOR the TOWN OF-ocksvllle MOCKSVILLE. The Initial., offer In the amount of PIVE' I HUNDRED AND N0-100 ($500.00) DOLLARS Is subject < to upset bids within ten days from the date of publication ot this notice by any person In an amount not less than ten per * cent of the first ONE Catherine Collins THOUSAND AND N0-100*1 CLERK ($1,000.00) DOLLARS and flve per cent of the remainder with 2-23-4tn a deposit required upon filing the upset bid In the amount of flve per cent of the Increased bid.This the 20 day of February, 1978. Catherine C. CoUlns TOWN CLERK 2-23-ltn NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY NOR’TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has received an offer in the amount of FIVE HUNDRED AND N0-100 ($500.00) DOLLARS for the purchase of a certain tract of land abut­ ting Valley Road, Blanche Honeycutt and Clyde Glascock, which property is more specifically described as foUows: BEGINNING al an Iron pin, the Northwest comer of Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt in the Southern right of way margin of U.S. Highway 64; thence from the beginning running wilh the Western boundary of Blanche Honeycutt South 3 degrees 29 minutes West 326.20 feel lo an Iron pin, the Southwest corner of Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt; thence North 86 degrees 3 minutes 37 seconds Easl 103.77 feel lo an iron pin, the Southeast corner of Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt In the line of R.C. Glascock; thence with the Glascock line South 3 degrees 37 minutes West 95.35 feet to an iron pin, comer of CHyde Glascock, Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence.North 76 degrees 24 minutes 59.00 seconds West 128 feet to an iron pin In the Eastern right of way margin of VaUey Drive; thence North 1 degree 6 minutes West 237 feel lo a concrete monument, the Northwest corner of the within described tract in the edge of the right of way margin of Valley Drive; thence North' 22 degrees 22 minutes Easl 159 feet lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING.SAID OFFER is subject lo a reservation by the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, OF a general and undefined easement for sewer, water and electrical and other utilities, which easement shaU be perpetual and run with the land in the hands of aU persons whom­ soever. The terms of the offer are cach upon acceptance by H O M E CLINIC Expensive Oversight Although a search of the public records normaUy will locate many of the matters that determine status of tltli to the home you are about to purchase, this source alone will not guarantee the secur­ity ot your real estate invest­ment. The experience of a home, buyer in the midwest will p ro v id e an^i example.Atter closing, this buyer was shocked to learn that the title search failed to disclose an un- Bell paid special as­sessment for storm sewer'^ improvements levied against the property before his pur­chase. This assessment was valid but was not discovered in the title search because of a filing error in the public, records.Since the buyer was pro-, tected by owner’s title in­surance, the title company paid the assessment to avert loss for its insured in this expensive oversight.Public records are a vital and useful part of our land. transfer process—but errors can and do occur. Owner’s* title insurance will protect against claim and loss from mistakes in the records and many other types of land title hazards. The safeguarding in­cludes payment for defending against an attack on title as insured—and either clearing^ up title problems or payment of valid claims.The time to become In­formed on protection of your investment in a home is be­fore you purchase. For free information, write American Land Title Association, Box 566, Washington, D.C. A B S O LU T E A U C T IO N 1412 Beautiful AcFes-Consistingof Two Houses.. 10,000 Feet of Waterfront.. .Wbrid of Timber! - A jVim O NO FIHE J.E WINEOOFFESnTE S A T .,M A R C H 4 -1 1 A .M | Prfiti9 Location: Only 7 Miles East Off The Square In Salisbury, N.C. From the square in Saliibury, N.C. take Eatt Innet Street three blocks to North Long Street, then go 7 blocks on North Long to Bringle Ferry Road No. 1002. Take Brinole Ferry Road about 5 miles to Providence Church Road No. 2134, then Said noad to property. 412Al»es Consisting of 15 Tracts his is truly a beautiful property. It is nighl* ver ^itle, being next door to a nice tesldentialsubdivisioi md this property holds a mailmum of pluses for the mos*. elite residential »ea, offering easy arcessibi lity, wonderful location, over 10.000. leet of water front which is highly desirable for recreation. The lay of the land is good, having beautiful trees and just high enough above Ih« waterline to give maximum views without inconveniences. It does have character. Irom 3 tolliano W«v Wl Wiiv we vwvt* ral tracts; to purchase more than one tract. . be tracts range in lize from 3 to S6 acres make use of one or several tracts; however and are so designed tbat you can r, tbe design does not compel you n b e tracts will be offered separtely mcluding tbe bouse tracts wbich are No. land IS, and then you will hme the apponunitv to put any two or more tracti together at the end of tbe sale. Vou can till your desirel ront consists ot two of the larger tracts. They 'OU can dev&op one gr both or even add all th Saff’ISir ^ ^°9^ther.. .it fits togetShp ^ater front ia out as you ‘ ron th- separte are so fftYtogetiier or Two Story Houses (Both Occupied) (The One On Unit No. 1 Has IModem Facilities.. TlieOther Does N o til TimberlTlmbeHTimborl IT'S GOING TO BE SO LD W HER E W ILL YO U BE? VIONin МАГ-UKMI 15K down & iaiance at doling. . Ж * . .By the way, ¡fit 's cold, we'll bui 3 ffye. The mäfik wagon will beth and well do all the selling on the f from one ' -I bid. there er the sale i rtyfiqmone location. Be pre- to bid. there won t be time to look a fter the sale aets uncierway. 2-26-2tn BOB C LIN E, S EL1IM Ú A g e n t SlattfsviUe, N r . (N .C . Lie. No. 370) ------ RnckweU. N.C. 704-279-3111 704-278-Í532 or 278-2455 ___I -Sale Conducted by- Piedmont Auction Co. Statesville, N.C. Ucense No. 371 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1, |Ч78 13В C L A S S I F I E D A D S AN IM ALS EM PLO YM EN T M IS C ELLA N EO U S PER S O N ALS PR O PER TY R EN T A LS SERVICES Livestock Pett Help Wanted Cardi of Thanks Acreage Apartments Electrical FOR SALE, , ,AKC cocker spaniel pups, , ,blacks, blondes, silver buffs. , .call 998-5412 after 6 p,m, $75,00, 2-tp 2-23-B ED U C ATIO N |;«» WANTED: Truck Driver Trainees; KernersviUe Truck Driver Training School has immediate openings for driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local instructor. Full or weekend 14 program. FREE Job placement assistance. Call; 919-996-3221 or 919-784-5154 NighU.1-5-lOtn-S FU R N ITU R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE fu r n it u r e, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 836- 8022. tfnR Household FOR SALE: Used 25 inch color T.V. - good reception and picture, colonial maple cabinet. Reasonably priced. Call 492-5557 after 5 p.m. 2-16-2tnpH FORSALE: Early American black naugnhyde sofa and matching chair. Call after 3:30 at 492-5404. 2-23-ltnpM FOR SALE; White French Provincial baby bed and chest; also baby waiicer. AU nice new. $50.00, Call 634-3676 . after 6 p.m,.^. . 2-23-ltpE ♦ > AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 JOE’S FURNITURE &i; 8;30"«.n). ■ 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday • 8:30-5:00 ♦FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES FINAlNnNT.AVAIIAfflJR PM PN Fm -2512im Col. Wanda A M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCA1.1328 1 ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 .1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 M ilbury. N.C. .4, NO TIC E M O N EY W ILL N O T BE R EFU N D ED FO R A N Y C LASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use WANTED: Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesperson. CAN YOY SELL???? Your own fuU-time Fran­chise in Real Estate, right in this area. And NO franchise charge. National Company, estabUshed in 1900, largest in ite field, AU advertising, aU signs, forms, supplies fur­nished, Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to $ucce$$. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere, Can you qualify? You must have initiative, exceUent character (bondable), sales abiUty, be financially responsible. Commission-volume op­ portunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can SeU, Info rm a tio n w ithout obligation, STROUTREALTY, INC. P.O. Box 21684-B Columbia, S.C. 29221 2-16-2tnpS AVON. Put yourself through college the easy way. Become an Avon Representative and make the money you need seUing quality ' producte on your own time. For full detaUs, CaU (704) 873-9828 or write, Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 Yadkinvilie, N.C. 27055. 2-23-ltnpL Homeworkers-Men, women, studente needed for assem­ bling work at home. Earn $150 per'week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) > and long stamped envelope to Lawson Enterprises, Box 336, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-26-4tpL WANTED: Full-time position, security gate, Bermuda Run Country Club. Good pay and benefits. Im­ mediate opening. Inquire in person only to Buddy Nor­wood at Bermuda Run office. 2-23-2tnpN HELP WANTED: Lady to baby-sit in my home for in- - tant. From 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m.Must provide own tran­ sportation. Previous ex­ perience preferred. CaU 492- 7488. 2-20-ltpM HOMEWORKERS WAN­ TED IN THIS AREA: Men, women, students. No ex­perience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers), Earn sparetime money at home, $100.00 weekly possible! Send $1,25 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 323 Franklin 804, Chicago 60606, 2-23-3tpP Situations Wanted WiU keep children in ray home. Reference available, CaU 634-2577. 2-23-2tnpR WiU iceep chUdren in my home. Dogwood TraUer Park next to last trailer on right. Ask for Mrs. Duncan. 2-23-Un JIM S H EEK AUCTIONEER N.C. I Lcnsi' No ‘»34-Bondcil When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 p. O. Uox 903 Moi'kivillc, N.C. 27028 NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCK Beef eettle, hogi, veali, or feeder cetile. I have an «rder for all typn of eattle. WUI pey market priee for your llveitoek, right on the (arm. Payment In «tieekoraa*,MMt(iever you prefer. PROM PT PICK UP lER V IC e IwlUbuyoneheadw a vihole her4. eive me a «Н И И UveitMiirA^önMHni ба4И2Тог998-8Т44 Ufalon« Reiident of Davie FORSALE... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work- manahip ... over 35 samples on diaplay ... aee at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 12SB Bingham Street, MoclnviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. Call: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, MocksviUe. 1-12-lOtnB GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy of 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginio’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980 2-2-4tnpI FIBER. VITAMINS. MINERALS. Authorities say you need aU three to maintain good health, ask for Fiber Rich at Hall Drug in MocksvUle. 2-9-5tpO I wiU be responsible for no debte other than my own. Vivian V. Speaks, . Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C. 2-16 3tpS FOR SALE...FIREWOOD- Custom cut for fireplace or wood stove. Long-bed truck load. $25.00. Phone (919) 463- 2682. 2-16-4tnB Wanted to Buy; several hundred sawed locust posts, approximately 2^"x5” ...barked edges O.K....CaU collect Days; 919- 723-0711 Nighte: 919-723-5816. 2-23-4tnpF FOR SALE: 8 N Red beUy Ford tractor. Good condition. CaU 998-8984 after 4:30 p.m. 2-23-ltpJ $35.00 Per Hundred Stuffing envelopes already stamped and addressed. Free Supplies, send self-addressed envelope to: ROEL: 5005 Old MidioUiian Pike, Suite 64, Richmond, Va. 23224, 2-23-2tpR LOST: A pair eye glasses, brown rimmed. Lost on street in front EM’S Radio & TV, MocksvUie. Please caU Betty Fleming 493-6741. REWARD. t23-ltpF FOR SALE: 5 foot roUs of Hay.,.30 bale size a roU. AU kinds No.‘ 1 Grade...$40.00 roU loaded. WiU deliver for smaU fee. CaU 998-4299. 2-23-2tnpS S T A N L E Y H O M E PRODUCTS needs 4 ladies, 4 hours a day, 5 days a week. Earn approximately $85.00 a week. Car necessary. Op­portunity to qualify for a manager. For interview write Joe Cranford, Stanley Home Producte, Rt. 9 Box 120E Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. 2-23-ltpC FIREWOOD FOR SALE: '/i ton load :>l"n and half hardwood, <'^00; All hard­wood, $20.00. Call 192-7716. 2-23-ltnpT I'I I I I I I I TÔÏÔY UVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son WhQlesale Meats Thomasville, NX. BUY 1 01 Г.Л м , Bulli, Vm Ii, Feedertl Cittia Whin P & ' u i . I looker Baef. A.U Beck Rt.l,Thofflisirille,N.C. Gill ColiMt Anytinu: Wlniton.8ilim (B in 788-8001 вг7вв-7Й4® ! PboM After 8 P.M. ! Mriy A M . (818) 478.8888 I BRYANT Hie Family of the late George A. Bryant wishes to thank our many friend-i for their many thoughts, prayers and deeds in our hours of sorrow.The Family 2-23-ltp ARMSWORTHYThe femUy of the iate Christopher Gordon Arm­sworthy wishes to express our sincere thanks and ap­ preciation io ail our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness and sym­pathy shown to us in the reccnt loss of our precious little loved one.The floral tributes, food, cards, calls and prayers helped greatly during our time of bereavement.May God bless each of your, Ricky and Elaine Arm­sworthy 2-23-ltpA MELTON The famUy ot the late Mrs, Minnie McDaniel Melton would like to thank the Davie County Hospital steff, the doctors, and the many friends and relatives for their con­ sideration during the iUness and death ot our mother.The prayers, food, visits, cards and flowers were ap­preciated very much. May God bless each ot you is in our prayer.The Children 2-23-ltpF STANLEY The family of the late Mrs. Bertha Stanley wouid like to thank their neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown,.us during the loss of our mother and grandmother. We appreciate very much the cards, food, memorials, flowers, visite and all oUier kindnesses extended to us.Mr. and Mrs. Cooledge Stanley and famiiy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and family 2-23-ltpS THAXTON We wish to Uiank aU our friends and neighix>rs for their kindness and sympathy during the death of Mamie Thaxton. Many thanks for the nice food brought to us and the beautiful floral offerings. Seth Thaxton and Kenneth Haynes and families.2-23-UnpM FOR SALE: 85 Acre Farm on Oie Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 mUes out of Mocksville. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE FOR SALE , , land tor sale approximately 40 acres on the Redland Rd. . .call 998-5217. l-tn 2-23-S Homes HOUSE FOR SALE: Two bedrooms, full carpeted, central heat, buiitin ap­ pliances, storm windows and doors. Nice neighborhood. Call 284-2313 (Cooleemee) after 4 p.m, 2-2-4tpA FORSALE BY OW NER,,,1800 square feet,„split ievel,„3 bedroom and recreation room...fuily carpeted...located on Sanford Road...cali 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D FOR SALE: l>/^ year old-3 bedroom, 2 baths, customized, energy efficient brick ranch -with 150’ of lake frontage at Hickory HiU. 15’ x 18’ kitchen with cabinets galore, pantry, self clean oven, disposal, deluxe dish­washer. 18’ X 20’ famiiy room with sliding glass doors to large deck, stone fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Formal dining room and living room with Bruce flooring, foyer, Nutone intercom throughout. Heated basement with large game room, stone fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, 10’ X 14’ room. $65,900, Open house-twD to four daily. CaH 398-4751 tor appointment, 2-23-ItpM HISTORIC CLEMENT HOUSE.„Mocksvilie, N.C. BuUt in 1828. Two story, brick. Federal style with center hails. Original interior woodwork. Approx. 13 acres. In city limits. Quiet residential neighborhood. Unrestored. $54,000 plus non­profit revolving fund costs. Deed restrictions and restoration agreement. Historic Preservation Fund ot N.C., 120 Reynolda VUiage, Winston-Salem 27106. (919) 722-9381. 2-23-4tn-G HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT V EH IC LES - IIIIIIII BECKThe family of the late Mrs. Louise Beck would like to thank all of you tor the Uioughttulness and kindness shown during the Uiness and death of my wife, our mother and grandmother.The food, cards, calls, flowers, and prayers were verymuch appreciated. Your thoughts and deeds of kind­ ness means more than words can ever express.Robert Beck and family 1 got up early one morning And rushed right into the day I had so much to accomplish That I didn’t take time to pray Problems Just tumbling about me And heavier came each task;Why doesn't God help me, I wondered He answered "You didn’t ask me" I wanted to see joy and beautyBut the day tolled on gray and bleak I wondered why God didn't show me He said "But you didn't seek." I tried to come into God’s presence I used all my keys at the lockGod gently and lovingly chidedMy Child, you didn’t knock. I woke up early this mor­ningAnd paused before entering the day I ha(] so much to accomplish But I had to take time to pray.Mrs. Louise Beck t Furnished Apartment for Rent: Call 634-2504 after S p.m. 2-23-UpB FOR RENT: Apartments- new furniture and appliances including washer and dryer. All utilities furnished electric heat and air-conditioning included. Start $40,00 a week. Adults only, CaU 634-2189 or 834-5250, 2-23-tfnD Farm Farm tor Lease, 180 acres 5 miles southwest ot MocksvUle, cropland, fenced, CaU: (919 ) 924-2610, 2-23-2tnK Homes FOR RENT,, .3 bedroom. . .2 bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Davip Academy Rd. . .Call 492-7279 2-16-tfnB FOR RENT.. .4 room house with bath and would perfer someone Uiat would work full or part-time in a nursery. . .call 634-2490, tfn 2-23F WANTED; Large house to rent or lease with option to buy in MocksviUe area, CaU Terry Jones at 634-5921 or Sydna Sanford at 284-2881 2-23-ltnpJ Trailers Trailers and spaces for RENT, CaU; 493-4386, 11-10-tfn-L For Sale: ’70 12 x 60 MobUe Home, carpeted, furnished, 23,000 BTU window air con­ditioner, gun type fumace- stand and tank, storage building and porch, 634-3336 or 998-4952, 2-16 3tpMc SERVICES Auto Mobile Homes_____________ We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N,C, Phone; 634- 5959,10-7 tfnB Come to Conner MobUe Home on old Hwy, 421, iVi mUe south of YadkinviUe, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as Uttle as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-lot financing with 10 percent down with ap­ proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC FOR SALE: by owner-1974 60 x 24 double-wide mobile home, brick underpinning, two full baths, electric heat, central air. Located on ap­proximately I'A acres on paved road,, -20 x 24 ft.- Garage, VA approved $28,500 will sell $26,500. Phone (704)493-6513. 2-2-4tnpH FOR SALE OR LEASE-24 x 60 Double Wide Mobile Home, on a beautiful acre private lot...3 bedrooms with large closets, 2 full baUis, carpeted, kitchen appUances including dish washer, abundant cabinet space. Financing avaUable with approved credit. Phone 493-4422. 2-23-llnpK 2-16 tfnB Carpets 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 From wall to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fur­niture Company.9-5 tfnM TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS \ILABLE Rentals 9 1 9 - 7 6 8 - 0 9 1 2 S. Stratford EXPERIENCED WELDER NEEDED —CALI»—— Balty’s General Welding Kenneth HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical Jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-12 tfn Furniture T J's FRUNITURE REFINISHING, CARPET SALES AND IN­ STALLATION. Cell 634-2277 or 634-2204 or 634-2775. 2-16 2tnD Automobiles Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Repairs Will do aluminum siding, painting, guttering, rooting and aU types ot home repair. Call 634-2577. 2-234tnpR Septic Tank FOR SALE; 1969 Buick Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., A.C. - $1,000. 1963 Chevrolet V4 ton pickup truck, six cyUnder, straight drive - $800. Call 919-998-8717. Joe H. Swicegood. 2-2 tfns FOR SALE 1975 CuUass- Red with halt vinyl top- Take up payments. CaU 634-3768. 2-2-4tnpB Good buy in a 1976 Ford LTD. . .excellent condition, , •new tires, , ,price, $2800,00, , call 998-5683, 2-16-2tnpT FORSALE: 1975 CJ-5 Jeep for $150,00 and assume paymente of loan, CaU: 998- 4920 or (919) 724-1531, 2-16-4TN-R FOR SALE: 1972 Dateun 240Z ,. exceUent condition ,,, 67,000 miles, CaU BiU Foster at 634- 2141 or 998-4036. 2-16-tfnF FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II Ghia . . . AC, power steering and brakes, AM-FM Stereo plus tape player. Call 634-3561, ext, 299 before 5 p.m, and 998- 5493 atter 5 p.m, 2-23-1 InpW J,R, CAMPBELL AND SONS -------~ SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, Motorcycles 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- 5435,5-1 tfnC FORSALE: Motorcycle-1971 350 Honda-high rise han­ dlebars, padded sissy bar, crash bar. Includes helmet and insulated suit. Price $425,00 Call Jerry E. Webb 492-5479. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Tree Work Will do any kind ot tree work. Call 998-4101 anytime. 2-23-2tnpB Wall Coverings BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE. .Automatic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance. 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 FUR- niture company, wiUcesboro Street, MocksviUe.10^ tfnM 2-2-ttnW FOR SALE: 76 Honda 360 - 2,000 mUes - call 998-4133. Nadine Howell. 2-9 4tnpH FOR SALE: 1977 Honda Motorcycle 400 cc, four cylinder with all extras. Just like new! Call: 493-4271. 2-16-2tnE FORSALE ., ,1973 Yahama enduro. . .$250.00. . .call 998- 4782 or 998-2023.. .ask tor Ken. 3tn 2-23-F Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinete, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040.12-8 tfnP Trucks FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Truck: 318 Quorterton Flot Bed...Excellent running condition...Call Between 9- S,„$800,.,Phone 634-5988, 1-5 tfnN FORSALE: 1961 Chevrolet ’/Si ton truck,„is in good con­ dition. CaU 492-5228. 2-23-2tpB FOR SALE: Truck '67 Chev, 2 Ton, 20 Ft. Aluminum truck body, 3 gas tanks for truck, call 998-8777 or 998-8860 2-23-ltp WANTED MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT To Assume Varied Resoonsibilitles with Local M anufacturing Firm. College Training Required — APPLY— TR IM , INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. f IFY O U R PO W E R G O ES OFF CAN YOU ST IU HEAT YOUR HOME? YOU CAN WITH A . . .HOT BOX U IU WIU PAY FMiraumoNfимттюKAtONMIftSWITHUVM6SQN- JR. HOT BOX »249 METAL FAB, INC, Cartner Heads Builders Assn. Caudell Lumber Company and Mocksvllle Builders Suroly provided the Mocksville-Davie County Home Builders Association with a steak supper at the J. Wayne Cafeteria to Install the new officers for the 1978 year. The “Double Exposures", part of the Win- ston-Salem Chapter of Sweet Adelines sang sveral songs and gave a very in­ teresting program.The Vice President of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, Paul Trolllnger, installed the new of­ ficers and explained their duties for the up-coming year. The new officers are as follows:President; Jerry Cartner, Vice- President: Ben Childers, Secretary: Jim Moore, Treasurer: Kenneth Lanier, and Directors: James Edwards, Larry Huskey, Tom Rice, H.R. Hendrix.Dewey Porks, Dennis Grubb.The February meeting will be held Thursday, February 23rd. The program will be provided by Certainteed Roofing. Public Hearing Is Set For Cooleemee A public hearing to discuss the pre- application of Cooleemee for discretionary funds under the 1974 Federal Housing and Community Development Act will be held Tuesday, Feb. 28,7 p.m. at the Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee.Gall Chandler of the Northwest Ek;onomic Development Commission will preside..All Interested citizens are invited to attend. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FUBRUARY 23. 1978 Eleventh Graders Gear Up For Test state Vice President, Paul Trolllnger; Past President, Jam es Ed­ wards; New President, Jerry Cartner of the Mocksville-Davie County Home Builders Association. George Harris Is Employee Of Month At Ingersoll-Rand The Employee’s Service Association of Ingersoll-Rand has selected George W. Harris to be the “Employee of the Month" for February 1978.Harris joined Ingersoll-Rand In 1972 as a wool packer and Is presently filling the same Job. According to Bo Foster, his supervisor, Harris Is an excellent employee and Is always on time.“His dedication to Ingersoll-Rand often brings George to work, even if he is sick and should be at home”, said Foster.Harris Is an active member of the Davie County Rescue Squad, in which he has been a member for 18 years. He is also a charter member of the Jerusalem and is presently serving as traffic controller for the department.“George is a Taitiiful fireman and is a man I can depend on", says Fire Cheif T.R. Burton. “These activities take much of my time but I enjoy working both the fire department and rescue squad and if I can help someone In need, I will”, said Harris.He was born in Charlotte, N.C. He has four children, two boys and two girls. He enjoys fishing but his favorite hobby Is lawnmower repair. He is a member of the Liberty Methodist Church. Black OlivesSliced black olives add extra color and flavor to chicken and tuna salads. Approximately 88,000 eleventh-grade students are gearing up for a trial run of the state’s Competency Test Program to be administered In the next few weeks. For the first time in the state’s educational history, high school students will have to demonstrate “minimum competency” in the basic skills in order to receive a high school diploma In 1979. This trial run will be administered In the state’s 145 school systems between February 27 and March 10, 1978. The testing is a result of 1977 legislation passed by the General Assembly to make sure high school graduates, “possess those skills and that knowledge necessary to function In­dependently and successfully In assuming the responsibilities of citiienship.” The act was designed, "(a) to assure that all high school graduates possess tho'je minimum skills and that knowledge thought necessary to func­tion as a member of society, (b) to provide a means of identifying strengths and weaknesses in the education process, and (c) to establish additional means for making the education system accountable to the public for results.”A 15-member commission, chaired by Dr. James Gallagher of Chapel Hill was appointed by Governor Hunt to choose tests and define minimum standards. For the trial run, the commission selected six tests, three in reading and three in math. About half of the state’s eleventh-grade students will take all three trial reading competency tests in addition to a reading achievement test. The other half will take all three trial math competency tests in addition to a math achievement test. After scores of the trial run are returned to the Com­ petency Test Commission they will recommend to the State Board of Education the test and cut of score to be used starting In the fall, »78. The first real administration at the test (the one that will determine a student’s eligibility for a high school diploma) will be given tn late October, 197B and again in late April, early May, 1979. The testing legislation also maintains that students who fail to achieve the minimum standard next year will be given remedial instruction and ad­ditional opportunities to take the tests up to and including the last month of the twelfth grade. Students who fall to pass parts of the test shall be retested on only those parts they fall.Individual student scores will not be considered as public record according to legislation and Chapter 132-1 of the General Statutes. The legislation goes further to state that the scores shall not be made available to anyone including any member of employee of state or Fires Reported Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week were as follows;Feb. 15-at 1:07 p.m. the Advance Fire Department responded to a brush fire at the Wayne Randleman residence; Feb. 16-at 9:52 a.m. the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a gas fire in a house on highway 601 S.;Feb. 16-at 3:24 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a mobile home fire on Campbell Road; Feb. 16-at 5:26 p.m. the Farmington Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Virginia Leftwich residence on West Road;Feb. 16-at 6:38 p.m. the Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a brush fire at the Bob Hansen residence on Davie Academy Road. local boards of education, except as permitted under the provisions of the • Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, 20 DSC 1232g.Eleven states have enacted corn­iest legislation and 20 state jrds of education have prepared plans for competency tests. All nineteen other states are in various stages of studying similar measures, according to the Education Commission of the States.A counterpart to the Competency Test Program, the Annual Testing Program will also be gearing up this spring. On April 4, 1978 also 500,000 students In grades l, 2, 3, 6 and 9 will be tested annually In the basic subjects. Ac­cording to Frank Yeager, chairman of the Annual Testing Commission, the aim of the program Is to find out what children in the state have learned and what they need to leam in the basic subjects of reading, larnguage arts, and math in order to better decide what needs to be done to help each child improve in those basic subjects. Vending Machine Robbed Approximately $30 ln\colns were reported stolen from a soft drink ven­ ding machine at Andy’s Union 66 bet­ ween dark Sunday and Monday mor­ning. Tiie Mocksville Police Department Is investigating. 1958 Graduates To Meet The 1958 graduating class of the Davie County High School will hold a meeting in the Davie County Public Library Monday, February 27, at 7 p.m. All those of that class Interested in planning a 20th reunion please be there. Proper Buying And Care Can Avoid Many Dry Cleaning Problems Have you on occasion had a favored outfit retumed from the drycleaners shrunk, faded or with missing ornaments? And, then you cry: “If only I could find a good cleaners!” The Better Business Bureau advises taking another look at these situations. Many drycleaning disappointments can be avoided by careful purchasing, proper care of fabrics, and when problems do arise, by talking them over with the establishment personnel.Be sure to consider the care. Involved when buying any type of wearing apparel. Care labels are required by law to be attached to gar­ments. Sometimes, the care nessary to keep an Item clean and attractive may be a more important consideration than style or price In the decision to buy or not.In spite of textile im­provements over the past decades, some fabrics may lack durability. These should be bought only by persons aware of the fabric’s limitations, who may be buying for other reasons. Some of the finer and more beautiful materials fall into this category.It is helpful to know that genuine suede requires special processing to main­ tain its finish, feel and color. It should be handled by cleaners equipped for this type of cleaning. Remember, too, that Immltation suedes and leathers tend to become stiff when drycleaned. Sometimes, the adhesive which holds imitation Persian lamb curls may dissolve in cleaning solvent. If these curls are sewn into the background of the fabric, this is less likely to happen, say drycleaning experts.Bonded fabrics also may prove disappointing in the drycleaning process, for they can separate from the lining or can shrink, pucker or stiffen, or even stain. Polyster knits also are more susceptible to shrinking than some other fabrics. On the other hand, acrylic knits are inclined to stretch when steamed. What about color and the drycleaning process? One cannot determine simply by looking if a fabric will hold its color in sunlight, or when exposed to spotting agents or chemicals. Usually dyes absorbed into the. fiber or those applied as surface pigments will be “fast” (i.e. hold their color). But, some colors will fade in water or solvent, while others at not at all fast. Some, in fact, “crock” off or come off merely when rubbed against something else.In fact, “fugitive” dyes come off so easily that they cannot usually stand more than a couple of cleanings. Certtdn other color changes are gradual. For example, some types of dyes “fume fade” -with everyday wear, but their change is not ap­ parent until cleaning time. The time to get to kno^^ your drycleaner is before problems arise. Don’t assume that all fabrics and stains can be easily Identified, even by a professional. Point out care labels, stains with which you are familiar, and volunteer any other information which may be helpful to the cleaner.In spite of wise buying and proper care, some problems may still arise. For example, “pilling” of certain fabrics may even Increase with cleaning. Color brighteners sometimes have become dull with repeated wearings, but this in not visible until a good cleaning removes the covering soli. Also, moth or carpet beetle damage may not be apparent until after a good cleaning.The Better Business Bureau advises checking items im­mediately after picking them up from the drycleaners. Try to determine if the problems are perhaps your fault for not having given the cleaners helpful information. Or is it the fault of the manufacturer who allowed improper labeling? Liability for damage rightfully should rest with the drycleaner only if the estabiishinent failed to follow instructions or to use g e n e ra lly accepte d professional judgement. RE-SCHEDULED (Weather Permitting) Thil lale was postponed lait Saturday due to Inclement weather... will be (OldSat. FEB. 25.1978 10800 A.M. Personal Property from the Estate of E.W. Junker 1271 West Henderson Street, Salisbury, NC spital on Old * Quality Household Merchandise * Musical Instruments * Brand Name Furniture * Decorator Novelties * Tools and Other Select Items Ictipi CbLliKCTlON l o lie ¡toldl At IiOOP.M._______ I SALE CONDUCTED BYs S U n O N AUCTIO N CO. PHONE 636-1266/636-8514 Auetìontew SalUbiwy. NC John Sutton, NC • Lisen» No. 47 FiirfiK Harriion. 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