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04-April» ‘I Think I Can!’This little iocomotive, buiit by Ronnie Bates of Smitli Grove, is not lust for iooics...it also lias a job to do and does It well. See story on page IB (Pnoto by Jim Barringer) M ore Davie County Fam ilies Are Am ong The Incom e Elite Davie County’s Income elite--the families witli earnings of $25,000 or more per year~are a rapidly growing segment of the local population. According to the latest figures from the Marketing Economics Institute here, approximately 680 households in ttie area now have incomes above ,♦25,000. i.Some 550 of them are in the $25,000 to 10,000 bracicet and 130 in the $50,000 and over category. ■ With thé general upward shift in ëainiings, more and more famiUes have entered this elite circle. During the past féw years alone, the change has been considerable. Currently, in relation to total population, close to 9.3 percent of the households in Davie County have annual incomes of $25,000 or better, it is found. Back in 1970, by way of comparison, there were 2.2 percent at that level, according to a survey made by the Department of Commerce. - Nationally, points out the Conference Board in a study entitled “The Society of ttie Affluent," there are only 11 million families in the income elite. These families account for more than 40 percent of the country’s buying power. The Conference Board report states that "Although we continue to have Davie Prison Council Named Governor Jim Hunt has named nine Mocksville residents to the Davie County Correctional Unit Advisory Council. The Council will work with the Superintendent of the unit and advise him on matters pertaining to the unit and its relationship with the community. Those named are the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Police Chief Alton Carter; Mrs. Louise Gaither, a retired school teacher; Rev. Thomas Holman; Mrs. Ddores Jordon, the Davie County Clerk of Court; Mrs. Brook White Martin; Dewey C. Redmon; Mayor R.C. Smith; and Ronald Vogler, Davie County Manager. many serious social problems--a disconcertingly h i^ level of unem ployment, for instance--the over whelming majority of Americans have been participating in the nation’s prosperity.”The findings are that the living standards of the average family “have just about doubled” since the end of World War II and ttiat, in no ottier comparable period of time, did we ex perience an improvement of such magnitude; Responsible for the dramatic upward shift has been the “multi-paycheck revolution,” it concludes. Today, no less than 77 percent of ttie upper income families in Davie County (pontinued on page 2) O r th o p e d ic C lin ic Davie County Health Depart ment holds Us monthly Orthopedic Clinic on the second Friday of each month at 1:00 p.m. A total of 196 patients have been seen since the clinic began In June of 1977. Orthopedic doctors from North Carolina Baptist Hospital hold the clinic along with the Division of Health Services Regional Physical Therapist. X-rays are being done by Davie County Hospital. Twenty- six x-rays had been done as of the March clinic. This free clinic, which is spon sored by the Crippled Children'^ program. Is open to anyone under 21 years of age with orthopedic problems. Although It Is desirable that appointments be made in advance, walk-ins are accepted. Call Davie County Health Department (634-S98S) for more Information or appointments. Tw o Arrested Here Accused O f D rug Th e ft In Yadkin Two young men being held in the Davie County jail of felonious possession of drugs were charged last Thursday witti taking $500 worth of drugs from the Jonesville Discount Drug Store of Jonesville the day prior to their arrest here. Jeffrey Dwayne Rodgers, 19, 174 Valley View Drive, Elkin and Victor Eller Garris Jr., 19, of Rt. 1 Rhonda are charged in Yadkin County with breaking and entering and larceny. A hearing has been set in Yadkin County District Court for April 12. Rodgers and Garris were charged March 24 with taking valium pills, Quaaludes and other drugs from the Jonesville drug store. A money bag containing more than $1,000 in cash was apparently overlooked during the breakin, officers said. Rodgers and Garris and three ottiers were arrested in a car in Davie County ttie day after the robbery by Lt. Stan Eaton of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. They were charged with felonious possession of drugs with the intent to sell and deliver. The driver of the car, Jackie Ray Adams, 36, of Traphill Rt. 1 was charged with driving under the indiuence of drugs as well as felonious possession. The two others charged with felonious possession of di'Ugi are James David Adams, 18, of Traphill Rt. 1, and Randall Secon Smoot, 18, of Elkin Rt. 2. Smoot, Jackie Adams and James Adams were not charged in connection witti ttie breakin. Six warrants in Davie County charged Garris witti felonious possession of more than 100 tablets, capsules and dosages of valium 5 mg.; 41^ tablets of Mettiaqualone 300 mg.; 44 capsules of Tuinol 200 mg.; 63 capsules of Placidyl 750 mg.; 70 tablets of Mettiaqualone (S opor) 300 mg.; 22 capsules of Placidyl 500 mg. A hearing has been set for Garris in Davie County District Court on April 24tti. Bonds total $10,000. Rodgers is charged on two warrants in Davie County witti felonious possession of more than 100 tablets, capsules and dosage units of valium 5 mg.; and ap- (.continued on page 2) I n t e r n a t i o n a l C a t t l e R a n c h e r L e a s e s F a r m In D a v ie C o u n t y An international cattle rancher is planning the largest Angus cat- tlebreedlng operation east ot the Mississippi on three farms in North Carolina, included one in Davie County. David Canning of Canning Land and Cattle Co. has leased Moose Hall, the 1,400-acre farm of the late Dr. Lattian T. Moose In Davie County, the 1,700-acre Quail Roost Farm tn Durham County and the Killara Farm in Caswell County tor the cattle-breeding operation. Van Frye, an Angus breeder from Clemmons, has been named general manager of the farms. He and his family have already moved to the Moose farm on Woodward Road in Davie County. The announcement of the plans was made Sunday at an open house at Quail Roost. Former U.S. Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee headed a blue-ribbon list of more than 100 dignitaries who attended the announcement ceremonies. Canning, former secretary-fieldman of the Virginia Angus Association and developer of Sugar Loaf Farm neiu* Staunton, Va., has leased Quail Roost from John Sprunt Hill II for 10 years wiUi an option to renew for five more years. He and his wife, Joan, a native of Durham, plan to produce ttioroughbred horses and registered quarter horses, as well as Angus and Brangus. An elaborate set of barns and pastures will be adapted for use immediately, Can ning announced. He also told those gattiering at ttie ceremony ttiat he had scheduled his first sale at Quail Roost for June 17, after which three more sales will be held during the year, including one at the Moose farm in Davie County on September 15. Canning also announced plans to offer a complete custom show cattle fitting and sale cattte preparation service. This will be in addition to boarding horses and breeding cows for clients. Mrs. Canning, the former Joan Carrigan, will handle the horse side. She said that adapting the barns at Quail Roost had been relatively simple. Canning, who was born in Fargo, N.D., has worked a lifeUme in breeding, promoting and selling top blood stock. Senator Gore praised him for his per sonal accomplishments and for his faith in the future at Sunday's ceremony. He recounted how it all began for Canning some 38 years ago In Virginia when Canning arrived with a carload ot purebred Angus tor Hollytield Plan tation near Richmond. Later, as fieldman and secretary of the Virginia Angus Association, he built a model organization which other state association adopted. Sugar Loaf Farm, Canning's next enterprise, showed and sold "tops" at every major livestock event in North America. Canning owns and operates In part nership with Dr. Hu Harries of Ed monton, Alberta, Canada, the Stampede Ranch at Stavley, Alberta, Canada, where they run a herd ot approximately 600 registered Angus cattle. Also, he operates Koiro Station, a 5500- acre ranch where he runs 1,600-head of Angus and Brangus cattte and breeds ttioroughbred horses and maintains a racing stable of runners and steeple chasers. He said he expects to bring several ot these to America. Canning founded the Brangus breed in (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina S I0.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents R . Duke Tutterow Elected President O f Northw est N . C . Developm ent Association By Doug Livengood R. Duke Tutterow of the Center Community in Davie County was elected 1978-79 president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association at ttie organization’s 24th annual awards banquet held last Thursday night at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. Tutterow became the third Davie County resident in the association's 24- year history to serve as the organization's president. In 1955 Knox Johnstone served the association as its president and \n l967 B.E. "Gene” Seats was president. . - A retired postal worker and currently Duke Tutterow D a v ie F a r m I n c o m e F o r 1 9 7 7 T o t a l s N e a r l y 4 5 - M i l l i o n I t Total farm income in Davie County in 1977 was $14,912,177 according to estimates released last month by ttie North Carolina State University Agricultural Extension Service. The $14,912,177 total included $486,157 in govemment payments. In 1976 the Extension Service estimated ttiat total farm Income in Davie was $16,628,360, which included $57,894 in government payments, and in 1975 total farm Income in Davie was estimated at $17,382,226, which included $52,856 in government payments. I^e Extension Service estimated that total farm income in ttie is-county northwestern area of Nortti Carolina was $434.633.791.25 in 1977, which in cluded $4,482,925 in government payments. In 1976 the Extension Service estimated that total farm income in Ihe IS'County northwestern area was $436,443,570, which included $911,321 in government payments, and in 197S total farm income in Ihe northwestern area was estimated at $410,788,244.46, which included $904,151 in government payments. The 15-county northwestern area includes the counties of Davie, Alamance, Alleghany, Ashe, Caswell, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford. Randolph. Rockingham. Stokes. Surry, Watauga. Wilkes and Yadkin. For the entire state in 1977 ttie Estension Service estimated that total farm income was $3.013.279.989.04, which included $27,443,859 in govern ment payments. In 1976 the Extension Service estimated that total farm Income in the state was $3,211,214,292, which included $6,658,347 in government payments, and in 1975 total farm income in ttie state Ernii Aiitii^ll lends lo some of liis milk cows un liis dairy i'arm iii Uavie (jiiiiiit). IjjsI year dairying produt ed mor«* money fo r D atV ’ farmer* Ilian aiiv oilier endeavor. (Pliolo by liobin Carter). was estimated at $2,981,123,429.99, which included $7,618,258 in government payments. According to the Extension Service's estimates, the monetary breakdown of ttie $14,912,177 in farm income in Davie County last year, excluding ttie $486,157 tn government payments, was as foUows; -Tobacco, flue-cured, $1,146,600; -Corn, $20,000; "Soybeans, $172,500; •4>ther grain. $36,000; -Potatoes, $70,750; -FrutU and vegetables, $503,440; -Greenhouse and nursery, $1,075,000; -Hay and other crops, $110,000; -Farm forestry, $400,000;-TOTAL CROP INCOME, $3,534.290; -Hogs, $1,240,000; -Cattle, $2.015,000; -MiJk, $4,699,100; -Poultry and egu, $2.925.200; -Other livestock and Is-products. $12.430; -TOTAL LIVESTO CK AND L S- PRODUCTS INCOME. $10.891,730. According to tbe Extension Service's estimates, the monetary breakdown of ttie $16.628,360 in farm income in Oavie County in 1976. excluding ttie $57.884 in government payments, was as follows: -Tobacco, flue-cured. $1,533.064;-Corn. $600.000; "SoybeaBS. $448.875; •4}ther grain. $429.700; -Potatoes. $52.Л5; "Fruits and vegetables. $539.600; -Greenhouse and nursery. $1,079.500; -Hay and other crops, $278,000; -Farm forestry, $405,000; -TOTAL CROP INCOME. $5.366.514; -Hogs. $1.064,600; -Cattte, $1.827.500; -Milk. $4.754,942; -Poultry and eggs, $3,547,500; -Other livestock and Is-products, $9,410; -TOTAL LIVESTO CK AND LS- PRODUCTS INCOME. $11.203,952. According to the Extension Service's estimates, the monetary breakdown of ttie $17,382.226 in farm Income In Davie County in 1975. excluding ttie $52.856 In government payments, was as follows: -Tobacco, flue-cured. $1,226.053; ■■Corn. $1,215,000; -Soybeans, $376,000; -Other grain. $5i4.soo;■■Potatoes. Г 0.000; -FrulU and vegetables, $338.300; -Greenhouse and nursery. $1.061.100; -Hay and other crops. $5i0.000; -Farm forestry. $378.000; -TOTAL CROP INCOME. $5.688.953; -Hogs. $1.110.000; -Cattle. $2.640.000; (continued on page 6) part-time veterans' service officer in Davie County. Tutterow replaced Pinnacle businessman Harold Boles, who will serve as chairman of the board for the association during the coming year. ....... Tutterow has been active in the 11- county association for a number of. years, having served two terms as a director and during 1977-78 he was first vice president. A native of the Center Community, Tutterow graduated from Mocksville High School and later entered the Air Force during World War II. Following ttie war he joined the Postal Service at ttie Mocksvllle Post Office and was employed by the Postal Service for 27 years-3 ot which he was acting post master In Mocksvllle. In 1975 he retired from ttie Postal Service because ot a disability and he later became Davie’s veterans' service officer. Tutterow Is a past president ot the Center Community Development Association, is treasurer of the Davie County Community Development Association and is a member and past chairman ot the board of directors of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. He is married to the former Louise Cartner and they have two sons. Robert and Vestal. Other association officers elected with Tutterow lo serve tor the upcoming year were: W. Frank Comer ot Dobson, first vice president; Joe Carrigan of Taylorsville, second vice president; and W.B. "Bill" Austin. Jr., ot Wlnston- Salem. secretary-treasurer. Eacli participating county In the association elects three members every year to serve on the association's board ot directors. For 1978-79 the three per- (continued on page 5) Center W ins Top Award Center Community in Uavie County received the President's Award of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association last week at the association's 24th annual awards banquet held at the Benton Convention Center In Winston-Salem. Center received the $150 award last Thursday night for having displayed the best community development booth at Uie Dixie Classic Fair last fall. The award was presented by Harold Boles ot Pinnacle, the association's outgoing president. ' In addition, the Davie County delegation to the awards banquet also received a $70 award In recognition of Davie County having the fourth best extension homemaker bootti at the Dixie Classic last year. The awards for Center Community and Davie County at the banquet were by no means the first awards the association has presented to Oavie County and communities within the county during the 24-year history of the association. In 1974 Center Community won tbe association’s Neil Bolton Community Development Award-named after the association's late secretary and con sidered to be the highest award presented by the association. This award is annually presented "to tbe communily in the association's 11- county area which has best exemfdifled the spirit of communily development.” In 1966 and 1969 Davie County received Ihe association’s Agricultural Development Award. The Economic (continued on page S) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1978 Bill Robertson To W rite Colum n For This New spaper Commenctng this week on the sport ge Is a column "Fish Tales" written Bill Robertson, a native of Davie _ .nty, Mr. Robertson owns and operated Kure Beach Pier, Inc. Mr. Robertson Is the son of Joe H. and Mary T. Robertson, operators of a mercantile store In Blxby for more than SOyears. His brother "Scrip" Roberteon owns and operates the Davie Oil Company, and another brother, lives In Clemmons,"I have happy childhood memories of Davie," said Mr. Robertson. He also commented that "I see more Davie County friends now at Kure Beach than I would if I lived In Davie." • A graduate of the University of North Carolina in 1939, he is a member of the Elks, Masons, Executive Club of Wilmington. He was once honored as "Tar Heel of the Week” by the News & Observer for pioneer work in coastal fishing development. "I have been scared to death by 21 hurricane threats and suffered actual damage 6 times from 1954 to 1960. Hurricane Hazel wiped me out com pletely. I know there Is a lot of money in pier operation because I put it there", said Mr. Robertson.Acting as his own contactor, he rebuilt his own losses. He also built his own home, a 12 unit motel, restaurant, duplex and two warehouses in off season. As real estate broker be sold Bill Robertson one-third of the entire town of Kure Beach. Kure Pier «as first built In 1923 by the father of his former wife, the grand father of his 23-year-old son Mike who slated to take over the operation of pier. It is the oldest fishing pier on the Atlantic coast. Resolution Opposes Interbasin Transfer The Davie County Board of Com missioners unanimously adopted the foUowlng resolution on April 3rd ex pressing the board’s opposition to the interbasln transfer of water out of the Yadkin River Basin; “WHEREAS, the Yadkin River is a G eo rge M a rtin To H e a d C a m p a ig n For Ju d g e W a lte r B ro ck George W. Martin of MocksvUle has been selected Davie County Campaign Chairman for Judge Walter Brock, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the State Supreme Court. The selection of Mr. Martin, and his enthusiastic acceptance, was announced today in Raleigh by Dan E. Stewart and Mrs. L.Y. (Bess) Ballentlne, Co- Chairmen of Judge Brock’s Statewide Campaign.Judge Brock, a member of the North CaroUna Court of Appeals for ten years, is currently it's Chief Judge and previously was a Superior Court Judge. : He is a retired Lieutenant Colonel of the . U.S. Air Force and saw active service in EWorld War n. Large Ranch (continued from page 1) New Zealand and helped estabUsh the first New Zeland Brangus Herd Book there. He also runs 12,000 sheep on this property. One of the bulls which will stand at stud at QuaU Roost is “massive", 2400- pounds of muscle and brawn from Kaharau. The buU was imported and syndicated for $300,000. In addition to Quail Roost being the headquarters for the extensive operation being set up in North Carolina by Canning and his Canning Land and Cattle Co., Canning and his wife wiU make their home at Quail Roost. One of Canning’s long-time desires has been to establish what he somewhat facetiously calls “Canning's College of Cow Knowledge," an intensive short course with lectures, classroom work and actual physical work with superior animals that will be at QuaU Roost. 'Hiese will be, he said, Intense, relatively short courses, wlüi the most capable practical stockmen of the world assisting Canning as instructors. Frye, who had operated a livestock fitting and showing service for several years, said that service now will be offered at the Canning farms. About 350 Angus brood cows already have been placed on the Moose farm, where work was begun earUer this year, Frye said. Refenclng work needs to be done at QuaU Roost before the herd can be established there. Frye leased the Hanes farm on Mlddlebrook Drive near Clemmons untU last December, when the last of the pastureland was taken over for a housing development. valuable natural resource; and, “WHEREAS, the property owners adjoining and contiguous to the Yadkin River should receive Uie benefits from this natural resource; and, “WHEREAS, present Federal and State laws protect the property and reparian rights of these land owners; and, "W H EREAS, there has been discussion of an interbasln transfer of 'water from the Yadkin River Basin to other river basins, “NOW, TH ER EFO R E BE IT RESOLVED, toat Uie Davie County Board of Commissioners hereby goes on record in opposition to any interbasln transfer of water between existing river basins in North CaroUna and any change in existing state laws that would aUow Uie interbasln transfer of water and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Governor of North Carolina, the General Assembly members of aU counUes that join the Yadkin River, the Board of County Commissioners of aU counties that join Uie Yadkin River, and the Councils of Government to which they are members.” R e p u b lic a n C o m m itte e To M e e t M o n d a y N ig h t The Davie County Republican ExecuUve Committee wiU meet Monday night, AprU 10, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. All RepubUcans are invited to attend and aU of Uie candidates for office are especlaUy invited. Income Elite (continued from page 1) have at least two members bi the labor force, it is estimated on Uie basis of the national findings. Twenty years ago it was about 64 percent. In almost a third of the famlUes there are three persons working. Only 22 percent or so rely on a single wage earner. Drug Theft (continued from page 1) proximately 4 oz. of marijuana. Court date has been set for AprU 24th. Bonds total $9,000. Smoot is charged in Davie on two warrants with possession of more Uian 100 tablets, capsules and dosage units of vaUum 5 mg.; and 6 Methaqualone tablets 300 mg. Court date is April 24. Bonds total $2,000. James David Adams is charged with possession of more than 100 tablets, capsules and dosage units of vaUum 5 mg. Court date April 24. Secured bond of $1,000.Jackie Ray Adams is also charged with possession of more than 100 dosage units of vallum 5 mg., with court date April 24 and $1,000 secured bond. Joe And Kate Make Garden? Joe Evans of Smith Grove begins plowing his one-half acre garden \ of his trusty muie, “Kate” . Evans doesn't feel his vegeutbie ga enough to go to the extra expense of buying a tractor, but added tnaenough“basag( ______I expense of buying)I garden each year.” (PhotoV Jl“» Barringer) ;arden with the aid rden is big lat he always B ic y c le R id in g The Mocksville Police Depart ment is encouraging j^rents who have children who ride bicycles to instruct their chUdren this spring about the proper safety procedures for bike riding. Town police chief Alton Carter reminds parents and children that bicycle riders “must obey the same rules of the road as motorists.” In the past weeks, notes Carter, his department has been receiving numerous phone calls from motorists and town residents complaining about children and young people exhibiting reckless and dangerous bicycle riding habits within MocksviUe. “We’ve already had one kid hit by a car this spring while riding a bicycle and If we don’t watch out some kid Is going to get kUled," says Carter. “Parents should teach their children the rules of proper bicycle riding and if they find their children disobeying these rules they should take the bicycles away from their kids for their own benefit and safety," remarks Carter. Davie Health D epartm ent O ffe rs Free Breast Exam in ation s, M onday - Friday The Davie County Health Department offers free breast examinations Monday through Friday during regular hours. No appointment is necessary. During 1977, the Health Department staff provided 797 breast examinaUons. Of that number, 87 women were referred to their physician for further evaluaUon. If you would like further information, contact the HealUi Department at 634- 5985. Ask for a free copy of the pamphlet “How To Examine Your Breasts". Take Uie time to have this simple painless test either at your physician’s office or at Uie Davie County. HealUi Department. Breast Cancer is the most common type of malignancy in women. One out of every 13 women, or about 7 per cent, wiU develop breast cancer during her Ufetime. Breast cancer is also the leading cause of cancer death in women, as weU as the leading cause of death from aU causes in women 40 to 44 years old. Every 15 minutes, one woman dies of this disease. These statistics are not meant to frighten anyone, but rather to stress the need for combatting this dread disease. The most important aspect of reducing seriousness of breast cancer is to diagnose it in an early stage when the prognosis for cure is exceUent. Medical experts agree Uiat patients wiUi ttie following characteristics are at higher risk of developing breast cancer; -Women -Those over 40 years of age B ic y c lis t In ju r e d Com m issioners Ask State To Increase Child Care Funds L ocal l-R P la n t B e n e fite d F rom O il L in e C o n s tru c tio n The local plant of the Ingersoll-Rand Company received great benefits from Uie construction of the oU pipeline across Canada, MocksviUe Rotarlans were told Tuesday. Leon Leeds told the Rotarlans that many of Uie products constructed in the local plant played an important part In the construction of Uiis pipeline. Mr. Leeds Uien showed a film Uiat dealt with the construction of Uiis pipeline. Mr. Leeds also revealed that the Ingersoll-Rand Corporation exceeded $2-blUlon doUars in world wide sales last year. Grady Day was inducted into the club as a new member by Charles Dunn. President Claude Horn Jr. presided. M o to rc y c lis t In ju r e d A traffic accident occurred on Sunday, April 2, at 1 a.m. on N.C. 801 in Davie Couifty approximately one-tenth mUe from U.S. 158, when a ’74 Honda motorcycle driven by Charles Melvin aement, Jr., 16, of Rt. 4, Box 84, Mocksville, overturned. Clement was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to Uie motorcycle amounted to $100. Trooper L.W. Bjorklund of Uie High way Patrol investigated the accident and charged Clement wiUi improper equipment-brakes. FoUowing is a summary of actions taken and agenda items considered by Uie Davie County commissioners at ttieir meeting on AprU 3rd; - The commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution asking the state to increase its funding for the Northwest ChUd Development CouncU day care programs which are facing possible cutbacks in Davie and surrounding counties. - Approval was given by the com missioners to resolutions requesting ttiat Uie following roads be added to the state’s road system - Briarcreek Road and Austin Lane in the Greenbriar subdivision, the Frye Road extension off of People's Creek Road, Sunset Drive in the Country Estates subdivision, and Robbins Road. - The board reviewed the county tax coUector’s report for the month of March and noted that during the month $63,250 was collected in taxes, which brings the coUections to 94 percent of the 1977 levy.~ After meeting with l.H. Jones, chairman of ttie Davie SoU and Water Conservation District, to discuss the possibiUty of obtaining soU maps for Davie County, the commissioners ap proved a letter of intent to the SoU Conservation Service requesting that Davie County be placed on a waiting list by the Service for obtaining soU maps for the county. - The commissioners met with Roger Bardsley, a planner with the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, who briefly reviewed a land development plan that has been prepared for Davie County and advised the commissioners that a reproducUon of the present zoning map for the county was being completed as scheduled to provide a Mile-R map ^ Life long resident of Davie County [x i Life long Republican College Graduate: Wake Forest University fxl B. A. Degree; History & Political Science ^X Seventeen Years experience serving public as School Teacher V O T E JIM JO N ES Republican Candidate CLERK OF SU PERIO R COURT D a v i e C o u n t y 3 0 % from which copies can be reproduced. - The board of commissioners met witti GaU Chandler, representative of ttie Northwest Economic Development CouncU, concerning ttie councU's sub mission of grant appUcations to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the Cooleemee area. Ms. Chandler discussed witti ttie board the citizen participation plan requhred to determine what the people living In the area would desire in community development. After review, the commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution which wlU establish procedures for forming ttie required citizens' advisory councU necessary for applying for ttie grants from HUD. ~ The commissioners discussed problems relating to present water user agreement contracts and heard a request from commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., ttiat the contracts be amended to be more specific. - The commissioners adopted a formal resolution, required law, stating ttiat voters in ttie county recently approved the issuance of $5.5 miUlon in school bonds by a vote of the people in a special referendum. V e h ic le s C o llid e A traffic accident occurred on Friday, March 31, at 8:30 a.m. on Camp Road at Uie entrance to the prison camp in Davie County, involving a ’75 Chevrolet bus driven by Gene Alton Livengood, 37, of Rt. 2, Advance, and owned by the N.C. Depl of Corrections, and a ’73 Chevrolet auto dirven by Charlie Lester HoweU, 47, of Rt. 5, Box 210, MocksviUe. No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed by Trooper J.L. Payne of the Highway Patrol who investigated the accident. Damage to the car was $85 and no damages were reported to the bus. OFF Of Selected Books Through A p r i l 2 4 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, N. C. _____Phone 634>2167 ___ 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. Published every Thursday hy the D A V IK P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1P161950 D A V IE R E C O R D 18991958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Toinlingon ...........................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Clttfes Postage Paid in Mocksville, N. C. 2702B SU n S C P lP T IO N B A T E S $7.60 per yaar in North CaroUna; $10.00 per year out of itats. Single Copy 16 cantf -Patients with a family history of « I breast cancer •Women who have had no chUdren or whose first child is bom after age 34 -Patients with high dietary intake of fat -Patients wiUi chronic psychological , stress Having one or more of these characteristics does not mean an in dividual wlU develop breast cancer. It simply means ttiat she or he is In a high risk group and should have regular medical check ups. A 14-year-old bicyclist was injured last Thursday in a coUision with an automobUe.WUUam Benjamin Smith, 14, of 1024 North Main Street, Mocksville colUded witti a 1975 Ford operated by Chart« Cameron CampbeU, 22, of Rt. 2 Ad vance. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department said his in vestigation showed that Campbdi was traveUng south on S. Main Street the bicycle failed to get stopped coming off Maple Avenue and colUded with the car. RabiesClinics Scheduled The foUowing rabies clinics wiU be held in Davie County at the Umes and locations Usted below: Mays, 1978 2:00-2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, and tiie Davie Academy Community Building 3:00-3:30 p.m. Stewart Store (Hwy 64 east of MocksviUe) and the Sheffield- Caiahaln Community BuUding 4:00-4:30 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, and the Old Farmington School 5:00-5:30 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department, and the Oak Grove Church May 13,1978 2:00-2:30 p.m. WUliam R. Davie School and the Cornatzer Fire Dept. 3:00-3:30 p.m. Cartner’s Store (County Line) and ttie Fork Fire Dept. 4:00^:30 p.m. B.C. Brock Bulldijig (Parking Lot) and the C^ooleemee School. Rain date is May 20, 1978. North Carolina law requires aU dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac cinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first time in 1977 should be revac cinated this year. All oUier dogs not vaccinated In 1976 or 1977 shotdd be vaccinated this year. As in Uie past, North Carolina approved vaccines wiU be used on Uiese clinics. All vaccines wiU be administered by a qualified Veterinarian. There wiU be a charge of $3.00 for each animal vaccinated on these clinics. ¥ IvVI ft 1^ OPEN FRIDAYNIGHT TIL 8:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 - 3 THURSDAY^FRIDAY SATURDAY lilllilWIKI . S '. f' ,1^— ••*•• O N EGRO U P MÜSLIN B ED S H EET S SLIGHT IRREGULAR PRINTS AND SOLIDS FULL SIZE S A A A »5.99 IF FIRST QUALITY * 3 EACH PILLOWCASES <4.99 PAIR IF FIRST QUAUTY PAIR O N EGRO U P B ED S P R EA D S POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED FANCIES RAYON AND POLYESTER TWINS AND FULLS Usually <14.00 To*15.00 m . 8 8 O N EGRO U P LA D IES Á ^ D R ES S ES r ASSORTED STYLES Usually >16.00 To<38.00 O NEGROUP M E N ’S C ANVAS O X FO R D S Usually <9.00 3D A Y SO N LY LA D IES FO U N D A T IO N S • PLAYTEX »MAIDENFORM 3 DAYS ONLY M E N 'S JEA N S OFF REGULAR PRICE j DOES NOT INCLUDE MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON SALE •LEVI •WRANGLER •BOLD ONES •LEE STRAIGHT AND FLARE LEGS PRE-WASHED AND UN-WASHED DENIM SAVE SIZES 27 TO 38 2 5 % OH Usually <14.00 To <18.00 TO 5 0 % O F F C L U B A L U M I N U M O P E N S T O C K No cookware cooks better than cast aluminum, and Club Aluminum' is the best cast aluminum. Thick, even heating cast aluminum requires less heat for cooking. Covers feature vapor seal locks that retain moisture and enable waterless cooking. Comes in harvest gold, avocado and chocolate. A. 10" open fry pan.......18.99 9.49B. 4H> qt. Dutch oven.....26 99C. 3‘.^ qt. Dutch oven 22 99D. 2 qt covered saucepan . 19 99 g. 1!?qf. covered saucepan 18 99.F. 1 qt covered saucepan 17 99 6.8i?' omelet pan 15.99 13.4911.499.99 9.498.997.99 ' R e d C a m e w o r k s e t s PA N T S * 7 .1 9 USUALLY *8.99 S H IR T S •6 .3 9 USUALLY’7.99 Hard-working blend of 6 5 % Celanese Fortrel" polyester with 3 5 % long-wear cotton twill. They’re trim and tough and niade for heavy duty. Cut full with bar-tacks at strain points. Pants have double-stitched crotch, trim tunnel belt loops. Shirts have button- thru chest pockets with handy pencil slot, long tails like your dress shirts Better fit too, bf. ause you can choose exact neck size. S M nr L Choice of tan, navy, olivewood, grey 'Reg. trademark of Fiber Industrie». Inc . a «ubsidiary of Celanese Corporation ‘Red C am el' heavy-duty shoes with oil-resisting soles plain toe oxford moc. toe oxford moc. toe boot 1 6 .8 8 1 8 .8 8 2 0 .8 8usually $20 usually $22 usually $25 Smart choice for on the-job comfort. Important steel shank con struction with extra-durable uppers, cushion insoles. Built-in arch support. Lightweight but durable crepe soles resist oilf, acids, grease. Men's sizes. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Ingersoll-Rand Donates Two Engines To Davie High Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mockiville donated two Ford 192 Model Deisel engines to tlie Automotive Shop at Davie Higii School this weelc. The use of this particular engine model has been discontinued at Ingersoll and Dan Marion, Manager of Production Sup port, said these two new engines were not needed. John Waliier, automotive shop teacher, said the engines will be used in the woricshop to "demonstrate engine repair and maintenance—an engine is an engine and you disassemble and assemble them all In basically the same manner." He said "live" work is much more interesting for students than something that will not be put hito use. Hie automotive students do a great deal ot work on their own automobiles and those of the school faculty, but they need experience on engines before they ac tually begin doing live work. Ingersoll- Rand's contribution wiii be put to good Walker (left) and Larry McCulloh OSMI Coordinator ot IRR, prepare to unload the engines shown above. Looking on (L-R) is: Steve Walker, Supervisor ot Employee Relations and Dan Marion of IRR and Davie High Principal, Jack Ward. G in g e r L o n g Is H o n o re d W ith B u ffe t Miss Ginger Long was honored by several local women with a buffet dinner Saturday night, April 1, at the home ot Mrs. Paul Orubbs on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Hostesses for the dinner were: Mrs. Paul Orubbs, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Miss Hilda Markham, Miss Nell Hoithouser, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Gene Holleman and Mrs. Carroll Campbell of Statesville. Miss Long, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long, and Jeff Penley will be married Saturday, April 8 in a 1 p.m. ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church in Statesville. The Grubb’s home was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers. The guests served themselves from the dining room table which was covered witii an applique organdy cloth and centered with an arrangement of japónica and spirea flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra. Guests were seated at tables in the den and palor. The hostesses presented the bride- elect with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern and also a potted plant. Special guests invited for the occasion were; Mrs. Robert Long, the bride’s mother, and Mrs. Raymond Penley, the groom’s mother. F loyd G arw o o d s C e le b ra te 5 0 th E v en t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood of Cooleemee, North Carolina, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary, Tuesday, April 4th at 6:00 p.m. with a dinner at the home of their only child, a daughter, Mrs. James C. Spry. Sharing honors with Mrs. Spry were her husband children, Ms. Mary Myers, Mrs. Dennis Hobbie of Arden, N.C, Jimmy Spry of Greensboro and Bill Spry of Mocks^lle. The couple was married fifty years ago on April 4, 1928; in Cooleemee, North Carolina: and have made their home there during this period. Approximately twenty-five relatives and guests enjoyed the occasion. Zoo Society To Have Telethon April 15 -16 Richard Evans Younger, nationally-known American wildlife artist, has made 100 limited edition prints of a cougar and her cubs available to the North Carolina Zoological Society to help raise funds on the North Carolina Zoo Telethon, April IS and 16. The numbered prints, signed by the artist and Governor Jim Hunt and bearing the state seal, will be presented to individuals or firms contributing at least $1,000 to the society. Proceeds from the 17V4 hour telethon and sale of the Younger prints wlU provide animals for the 3S0-acre African Veldt, the first per manent exhibit at the state zoo in Asheboro. The exhibit is scheduled to open in mid-1979. The African section will include natural habitat en- flronments for lions, zebras, ostriches, giraffes, elephante, rhinos, baboons, chimpanzees and cape buffalo. SmaU animals, birds and plants native to Africa will also be purchased with telethonpuren funds. The thelthon will orininate at WFMY-TV, channel 2 in Greensboro, and will also be carried on WBTV, channel 3 in Charlotte, and WRAL-TV, channel 5 in Raleigh. The program will begin at 11:30 p.m. on Saturday and con tinue through 6 p.m. on Sunday, with a break from 11 a.m. to noon. Producer Norman Prevatte promises a continuous flow of entertainment by talented performers recruited from across the state. Loonis McGlohon will provide the host orchestra, and nationally-syndicated “Ar thur Smith and the Cracker jacks” will perform from the zoo site. Jim Fowler, nationally- known animal handler and recent guest on the "Johnny Carson Show,” will make frequent appearances with animals and disucss their habits. Film segments will offer a tour of new facilities, “Zoo’s Who” interview's with zookeepers and the animals in their care, and a “Talk to the Animals” feature with acting zoo director Andy Lueker and curator Joe Davis. Charlie Gaddy, Ty Boyd A d u lt E n r ic h m e n t C lasse s O ffe re d Adult enrichment classes offered by Davidson County Community College include; classes in real estate, crochet, macramè and cake decorating. Students who successfully complete the real estate course may take the North Carolina brokers or salesman license tests. The course is taught two nights a week from April 18 through June 21 for a total of 60 hours by Rick Ammons of Salisbury. Registration for the course will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 at the B.C. Brock building in Mocksville. The crochet class will be taught at Shady Grove school by Jean Markland. Registration for the 8-week class is Monday, April 10. Classes meet from 7 to 10 p.m. For more information call 'Mrs. Markland at 998-4192. The macramè class will be taught at Smith Grove Community Center by Ima Jean Smith. Class registration begins April 10 with the class meeting from 7 to 10 p.m. For more in formation call Mrs. Smith at 998-8944. For more information • on classes offered by the Davie branch of Davidson County Community College call Tim Ebright at the college office at 634-3415. and Lee Kinard will emcee the telethon and talk briiefly with state and society of ficials. Governor Jim Hunt will present a message. "The North Carolina Zoo is a valuable education, en tertainment and conservation offert both by and for the people fo our state,” said Howard Lee, secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Asking for support of the tlelthon, he said, “We have the opportunity to create the largest natural habitat zoo in the world right here in North Carolina.” The telethon is sponsored by the N.C. Zoological Society, a non-profit group which raises funds and promotes public awareness of the zoo. Society membership ahd donations provide the only source of funds for animals. Proceeds from the previous telethon were used to purchase animals now on display at the interim zoo. “This is one telethon where donors get something tangible for their money”, G. Douglas Aitken, Jr., society president, said. “Along with the satisfaction of helping to put animals into_ the African exhibit, people who call can receive a year’s membership in the zoo society,” he said. The society will send in dividual memberships to callers who contribute at least $10. Family memberships will go to donors of at least $25. Membership privileges in clude unlimited free ad missions to the zool the society newslletter, and discounts at the society gift shop. Special events and tours of areas not open to the public are also offered to society members. More than 600 bolunteers from the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs will peocess incoming calls on statewide WATS lines. Tlie N.C. Zoo is owned and operated by the state. More than 1,000,000 people from all 50 states and 22 foreign countries have visited since doors opened in 1974. P h o to g ra p h y C o u rse The photography course offered by the Davie branch of Davidson County Community College has been cancelled. The Glass will be offered at a later date. Fires Are Reported W o o d le a f Some of the early truck growers have their tomato, squash, cucumber and other plants ready for the fields and weather permitting, will begin planting next week. Mrs. Jimmy (Lucy) Mc Daniel is a patient in Davie Hospital. She is improving. Hobart Bost had the misfortune to fall last week while doing repair work for the county schools, fracturing his knee cap. He is improving but will be required to wear a cast for the next couple weeks. Mrs. H.M. (Fay) Bailey is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treat ment for the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Owensby Perrell of Burlington are visiting this week in the home of Mrs. Vetra Perrell and other relatives. Mrs. Treva Phelps is un dergoing treatment and ob servation at Rowan Memorial Hospital and she is im proving. April. Dawn Daywalt, daughter of Mr. a^d Mrs. Tommy Daywalt, celebrated her thlra birthday with a party Saturday at her' home on 8 Cross Street, Cooleemee. Holly Hobbie cake, punch, potato chips, ice crijam, cupcakes, and party favors were served to the eight little guests. Special guests included her grandparents, Mrs. Claytie Caton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt, and her brother, “Skeeter". P u b lic H e a rin g A public hearing will be held Thur sday, April 20 at 4 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church in North Cooleemee community. Discussions will be held regarding Davie County’s pre-application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The public is invited to attend this Following is a listing of fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days: -March 28 - the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 4:05 p.m. behind the Legion Hut on Gladstone Road; -March 29 - the William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 3:31 p.m. at the John Seaford residence on the Main Church Road; -March 30 - the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 2:28 p.m. at the Glenn Robertson residence on Highway 158 East; -March 30 - the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a grass fire at 2:49 p.m. at the Lakewood Motel on Highway 601 South; -March 30 - the Jersalem Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 7:15 p.m. behind the Lakewood Motel on Highway 601 South; -March 31 - the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 3:16 p.m. in the Creekwood Develop ment on Highway 801; -April 1 - the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 10:17 a.m. at the Bill Clark residence at 744 Park Avenue in Mocksville; -April 1 - the William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a brush fire and out building fire at 3:00 p.m. at the Duard Reavis residence on Liberty Church Road; -April 1 - the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 3:27 at the Winter's residence on High way 158 East; -April 1 - the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 7:21 p.m. beside the J. Wayne Cafeteria on Highway 601 North; "April 2 - the William R. Oavie Fire Department responded to a car fire at 4:03 p.m. at Highway 601 and Cana Road; -April 2 - the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a house fire at 9:34 p.m. in the Bermuda Run Development; ' -April 3 - the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 10:28 a.m. at 597 Avon Street in Mocksville; -April 3 - the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a brush fire at 1:23 p.m. at Boxwood Church and CSierry Hill Road; -April 3 - the William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a woods fire at 5:35 p.m. on the Bear Creek Church Road. D e m o c ra tic W o m e n To M e e t T ue sday The Democratic Women of Davie County will meet Tuesday, April 11, at the Mocksville Town Hall. The Executive Board will meet at 7 - p.m., followed by the regular meeting at 7:30. Local Democratic candidates are invited to be present to be introduced William G. Ijames, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, will be present to discuss future plans and events of the Democratic party.Mrs. Mary Davis, president of tbe local club, invites and urges all Democratic women to attend the meeting and to join the Democratic Women of Davie County. .XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX ] Th e apple originated in Afghanistan. Decision Decision of character will often give to an inferior mind command over a superior. W. Wirt PrtiiJtnt'i (Maltinti In France, ushers in theaters and movie houses are tipped ♦nr showing you to a seat. James M. Cartner, Sr. Field Representative R.R. 7,Box382A ____ Mocksville, North Carolina MEET JAMES M. CARTNER, SR. . . . MULTI-MILLIONAIRE During this past year he has provided Woodmen members with over tv^o million dollars of life insurance protection. He is being honored nationally through his induction into the exclusive Woodmen "President's Cabinet".Such success comes only with personal service, individual attention and a greater dedication to those he serves. Perhaps he is the professional v^ho can assist in determining your insurance needs. WOOÜMIÍN OF THE WORLD I.Ii'E INSURANCE SOCIETY • i/,e tAMU У H o m e o w n e r s : Inflation can be more dangerous than fire! If you had to rebuild your house today, it would probably cost twice as much as It did twenty years ago. That’s why you need Nationwide's Homeowners Insurance with optional "Inflation protection". Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.E. Kelly. Sr. and J.K. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mucksiill<*. N. ('■ Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire insurance Co. Home Olfice; Columbus, Ohio REG. C r e a t iv e F r a m in g & S t it c h e r y ^ HOURS: . Corner of Avon and Gwyn Street Mon.,Wed., Thur., Fri. -1 0 -5 i»noNE: 634-3708 Closed Tuet. and Sst. Trio III Needlepoint reg. »3.49 Reg. Kits NOW »2.29 Trio III 11X14 Crewel Kits 14 49 .3 .4 9 Trapunto Pillow Kitsreg. now ‘13.69 *8.99 Trio III 18X22 GrewelKits NOW »6.99 ^ Pre-Worked Needlepoint ^ Canvas Й 2 5 % O F F^ Willi Purchn'c of Yam Paragon D i s n e y C h a r a c t e r LatchHookKits »10.99 & UP Monogram Pillow Kit - ______________r e g . ^ 5 0 Latch Hook Canvas With Design 2 5 % O F F With Purchase of Yam Personalized Needlepoint Sport Kits no» »6>99 Gloria &Pat Crossstitch Graphs 0JL. SO W *1.69 *1.19 Vogart 16X20 Crewe Kits 44 > ХлХ/л л'аХХХ ХХУУУ yyvyy yyyyy yyyyy yyyyy yyyyyp'. » Ik |M D u k e T u t t e r o w (continued from page I) song chosen to serve as Davie’s representatives on tiie ixiard are: Ron Vogler, Davie County manager; Hanic Van Hoy, Mocksville town attorney; and Arien Devito, former MocicsviUe mayor. Other persons serving on the association’s. Iward of directors for the coming year and tiie counties tliey represent are as follows: Alexander-Agnes Watts of Taylor sville, W.E. Dejamette of Stony Point and Roscoe Teague of Taylorsville. Allegl»ny-Tom Greene of Glade irta and Elizabeth MoxleV of Laurel i Valley, Roy H. Crouse of zabeth Moxley c Ashe-Joe Goodman of West ings. efferson, and BillRex Daughery of Jefferson Ashley of West Jefferson. Caldwell-Mrs. Bruce Green of Hudson, Verna Snow of Granite Falls and DHvIri Tucker nf Junior Forsyth • William Lee Williams III and Zell Taylor Jr., both of Winston- Salem, and S.F. McMUlan of aemmons. Stokes ■ Phoebe Martin of Uwson- ville, H.P. Patterson of King and J.G.H. MitcheU ot Walnut Cove. Surry - WUliam Breedlove of Mount Airy, WiUiam T. Marion ot Dobson and Jack Palmer of PUot Mountain. Watauga-Dr. Robert RandaU, Paige Murray and W.C. Richardson, all of Boone. Wilkes-John Barber of WUkesboro, Mrs. Gurney Mathis of Roaring River and Clarence Winkler of North WiUcesboro. Yadkin-RUIa Fletcher and James E. Haynes, both of Yadkinville, and Thelma Myers of East Bend. The day after his «lection to the presidency of the association, Tutterow commented on “four areas of concern” which he hopes Northwest wUI address itself to during the next year. These "areas of concern” are inflation, energy, the federal government's at tacks on tobacco and the transfer of water from one water basin within the state to another. "I think our biggest problem is in flation. We need to increase our in dustrial and agricultural production to combat inflation. And we reaUy need to keep pressure on our congressmen to balance the federal budget as a means of fighting inflation,” said Tutterow. , On the subject of energy, Tutterow remarked, “We need nuclear power in the near future.” He added, "Other forms of energy, such as solar power, need to be developed in Uie future also, , but it’s going to be a long time before solar power wiU be feasible enough for the average person to afford it as a power source.” Tutterow said the Northwest North Carolina Development Association had already passed a resolution several weeks ago expressing its strong op position to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s attacks on tobacco. "We believe a person should have the right to decide for themselves whether or not they should smoke,” he commented. "I believe If we can keep our congressmen well-informed about the beneflts of tobacco lo this country lhat we might be able lo prevent them from voting money .for the federal govern ment lo finance an anti-tobacco cam paign,” he observed. “After all, tobacco is one of the most important products we have in Uiis area. It was Just a few years ago that the government made the tobacco com panies take all of their ads off of t.v. and then the t.v. was fllled with beer ads. I think alcohol is more harmful than tobacco,” said Tutterow. Regarding the possibility of tran sferring water from one water basin in Uie stale to anoUier, Tutterow declared, “this just will nol work because il deprives one area of water for the benefll of another and we just don't have that much water to put into other basins.”In recent months some harsh criticism of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association has been expressed by some of its own members. But at the awards banquet last Thursday none of the harsh words of past months seemed to dampen the enthusiasm for the association ex pressed by many of the association's members. In his outgoing president’s speech, Harold Boles emphasized the positive aspects of the organization’s per formance during the past year. Critics of the association had said that the association had done little to raise in come levels within the association’s geographical area. W re ck O n C o rn a tze r R d . A traffic accident occurred on Tuesday, March 28, at 11:15 p.m.; on Uie Cornatzer Road in Davie County, in volving a ’64 Ford auto, driven by Mark Wayne Webb, 16, of Route 2, Advance, and owned by Eugene R. Glass of Route 3, MocksviUe, and a ’66 Dodge car Wayne Webb, 16, of Route 2, Advance,Wayi and( driven by Dennis Cole Doak 25, of 202 Casa Bella Dr. in High Point.. Joe BaUey Beachamp of Rt. 2, Ad vance was a passenger in the Ford. No injuries were reported in the ac cident. Damage to the Ford was $100 and damage to the Dodge was $125. Trooper J.L. Payne of the Highway Patrol invesUgated the accident and charged Webb with drivhig under the influence and driving with Ucense revoked. OAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1<)78 - 5 Center W ins Aw ard (continued from page 1) Development Award for the association was presented to Davie in 1976. In 1975 and 1976 Davie won the Natural Resources Award presented by the association. Two Davie communities captured awards in 1976 from the association in Uie Community Awards category. Center placed 4th in the urban-suburban division and Sheffield-Calahaln placed 3rd in the rural division; The Center Fair received an “ex cellent” rating in the association's 1976 Blue Chip Awards. In 1968 and 1972 Davie County's Community Development Association captured the Community Development Award presented annually by the association. Other awards presented at the association's banquet last Thursday for achievements during 1977 -were as foUows; Boomer Community in Wilkes County received the Neil Bolton Award. Baton Community in CaldweU County received the Chairman's Award for having been Judged the most out standing new community in the association’s 11 membership counties. Alleghany County was recognized as Uie “Agricultural County of the Year” for increases in the number of beef catUe and dairies-it now hasr more dairies than any county in the state - and for plantings of white pine trees. Alexander County was named the “Coummunity Development County of Uie Year” for its intensified efforts in stimulating renewed association ac Uvities among its various participating communiUes throughout 1977. Ashe County was recognized as the “Economic Development County of the Year” for its declining unemployment rate - down to about 4 percent - and for Uie completion of the new Ashe County Airport last year. Forsyth County was named the “FamUy Living County of the Year” for accomplishments in programs for the elderly, relaUng to quality of living, estate planning and acUviUef- in rest homes and nursing homes. WUkes County was recognized as the “Natural Resources County of the Year” for accomplishments in land-use, including adoption of county zoning ordinances and subdivision regulations, and hiring of a zoning-enforcement officer. The Uiree top winners of All- NorUiwest Awards in Uie Uiree judging categories, receiving $300 for first, $200 for second and $150 for third, were; Suburban - Stony Point in Alexander, Clemmons in Forsvth and Flat Rock in Surry. Small rural - Drumstand In Alexan der, Benham in Wilkes and Matney In Watauga. Large rural - Shoals Ruritan in Surry, Quaker Gap in Stokes and Sugar Loaf Fire Department in Alexander. Towns - Sparta in Alleghany, Dobson in Surry and Wilkesboro in Wilkes. The three top winners of New Com munities Awards in the two judging categories, receiving $200 for first, $150 for second and $100 for third, were: Rural - Ellendale in Alexander. Whitehead in Alleghany and Cherry Lane in Alleghany. Towns and suburban - Baton in Caldwell was the only entry in this category, and it received the $200 first- place award. The four winners of Gold Chip Awards of $25 and a certificate were Career Homemakers Club in Alleghany, Fairway Acres Homemakers Club in CaldweU, Abingt.on 4-H Club in CaldweU and Watauga County Rescue Squad in Watauga. Recipients of Blue Chip Awards - certificates for community organizations - listed in order of ex cellence were: Alexander - Tra.U Blazers 4-H Club, Alexander Central High Key Club, Alexander Extension Homemakers County Council, Wittenburg Fire Department, Alexander Cattlemen’s AssociaUon and Merry Mixers 4-H Club. Alleghany - Piney Creek 4-H Club, Sparta Lions Club, Glade Creek Homemakers Club, Piney Creek Homemakers Club and People for Progress Community Club. Caldwell - Mulberry 4-H Club, Blackstone Homemakers Club, Oak Hill Homemakers Club and Lenoir Ex tension Homemakers Club. Stokes - king Lions Club and King Woman's Club. Watauga - Cove Creek Extension Homemakers Club, Blue Ridge Garden Club, Beaver Dam 4-H Club, Watauga County Extension Homenakers Council, Valle Crucis 4-H Club and Women of Matney. Wilkes - Wilkes County Jaycees, Cranberry 4-H Club and Boomer- Ferguson Ruritan Club. Yadkin - YadkinviUe Business and Professional Women's Club and Yadkin County Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association. Three honor communities that won top recogniUon last year and, Uius, were not eligible for Uiis year's competition, received plaques; Bethlehem in Alexander, Cranberry in Wilkes and Hudson in Caldwell. Mary Lou Sm oot uses special IV controiler to administer intravenous fluids. Davie Hospital Installs Special 'IV Controllers' In an attempt to provide exceUent quality of care and extreme safety to aU patients receiving intravenous fluids, or clucose, Davie County Hospital has recently introduced equipment called "I. V. ControUers”. Studies from major teaching hospitals now prove that the traditional clamps on Uie Intravenous administration sets are not able to maintain a constant drip rate in any case. Constant drip rates are very important to prevent dumping too much fluid into bloodstream and to accurately administer medicaUons in fluids. I.V. Constrollers aUow the nurse to accurately administer the exact prescribed rate of fluids and I.V. medicaUons that the doctor has ordered. Davie County Hospital has chosen a Controller from a company that provides a total infusion control system of - comtrollers, pumps and ad ministration sets. Utilizing this system, Davie County Hospital can provide for aU patients who are to receive a regulated amount of I.V. fluid, a Con- troUer for their use without that dreaded "added charge”. The cost of the system to the hospital is incorporated with the cost of their disposable equipment, wiping out the need for a capital in vestment. Based upon the number of I.V. fluids used in Uie hospital during the past year, Davie County Hospital was eligible to receive eight Controllers which the company provides as long as their I.V. sets are used. • Purchase of eqivalent equipment would have cost the hos^tal ap proximately $8,000 had this program not been available. For added patient safety, the con- troUer is equipped with an alarm which beeps when Uie I.V. fluid container empUes, is clogged for some reason, or improperly posiUoned.Choosing Uiis equipment is anoUier attempt by Davie County Hospital to provide improved service whUe con taining cost for the patient. T oyota W reck s O n U S 6 4 A trafflc accident occurred on Sunday, April 2, at 5:30 a.m. on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville when a ’76 Toyota auto driven by Eric Felmon Turner, 25, of 2800 Kivitte Dr. in High Point, and owned by Sybyl Roseboro Turner of the same address, ran off the road. No injuries occurred in the accident and damage to the car amounted to $600. An addiUonal $10 damage was done to a state highway signpost. This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Animals Mary Sutton found a flock of turkeys on a pubUc road and took them home with her. Later she was^ noUfled that they belonged to John Taylor. She put them back on the public road. Taylor was unable to And his turkeys, so he sued Mary for the value of the turkeys. Mary was not legally obligated to remove the turkeys from the dangers of the highway, but once she did so she acquired possession of the turkeys and she could not negligently dispose of them.Retumlng the turkeys to the highway was a negligent act on the part of Mary. No one Is required to take afflrmaUve steps to save the person or property of anoUier from injury. North Carolina law does not require any one to assume Uie role of the Good Samaritan. But if an in dividual does undertake Uie duty of the Good Samaritan, be becomes liable for the negligent manner In n which he carries out his acUons. FOOTNOTE: North CaroUna state law permits one to drive a stray animal from one’s property wlUiout becoming responsible to the owner for damage to the animal. In this situation the possession is never assumed. fuU purchase price is paid on May 1, and the wheat is to be delivered on October l. There are no witnesses to the oral agreement. Tbe wheat Is not delivered, and by October 1, wheat Is seUlng for $3 per bushel. What are the legal rl^ ls of Taylor? Taylor may recover from Sutton $1,800 together witti any incidental or con sequential damages. Contracts for Uie sale of goods of $S00 or more need not be hi wrlUng If full payment has been made; and no wit nesses are required to Uie oral agreement. If there is dispute as to Uie terms of Uie agreement, resolution in court will hinge on the credlbiUty of the testimony of ) jpsrttes, and if Uiere is a trial, Uie seller must pay ttie court costs In addiUon to ttie damages for breach of contract. U Taylor had paid nothing towards the purchase price of the wheat, but Sutton had deUvered it, the Sutton could have recovered the full purchase price from Taylor. Deccncy Virtue and decency are so nearly related It Is difficult to separate them from each oUu* butlnourlroaglnstlon. Cicero W e S e r v ic e A U B r a n d s O iT e \ e v \ s \ o n s N o. 2 C o u rt S q u a re Mocksville &M o c k s v ille , N .C . Lawn-Boy mowers have exclusive features thoughtfully engineered for safer mowing. New, unique safety shleidl New, unique safety contour ' bar. T he L ow , Low P ric e O f L aw n Boy W E S E R V IC E L A W N B O Y O IL & PA RT S IN ST O CK Modal 5271 The Lawn-Boy 2-eycla angina ii m- paclally anginaarad for mowars. Faa- turas Solid Stata IgnitlonI FIngartip primarl Poundi liglitar than compar- abia hortapowar 4-cycia anglnail C A LL US ABOUT TRADE-INS W h i r l p o o lUNDER COUNTER W E HAVE ALL B U ILT IN A P P L IA N C E S W h i r l p o o l 6DW5000 AUTOMATIC CYCLES • 2 FULL- SIZE REVOLVING. SPRAY ARMS • FULL-TIME FILTER• IN-THE-DOOR SILVER BASKET• RINSE CONDITIONER DISPENSER 32 9 ?^ lo o k m ow GREAT BUYIIIII ^ ^ ir lp o o l EASyUVINB Washer . 3 0 « ^ UE6700 Whirlpool washer/dryer pair modestly priced, ^et equipped with many deluxe features AUTOMATIC W h ir lp o o l WASHER• 2*speed, 4-cycle automatic washer has special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics• 3 load-slze water levels• Special cycle for Knit fabrics m i r i p o o i• Matching automatic dryer has 5 drying cycles plus 3 temp selections• Extra-large lint screen• Ousting cycle The TRIESTE • 82S1SP Majestically styled Mediterranean lull base console featuring a beautilul Pecan wood-graln finish applied to durable wood products on lop and ends with select hardwood solids framing the top. Front and base of simulaTed wood in matching finish. Casters. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING ALOW,LOW UAA6700 BUYTM SITASAVE $ 0 9 8 0 I Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube 1100% Solld'Staie Chassis Power Sentry Voltige Regulating System a Super Video Range Tuning System ■ SvnchromaUe 70-PoslUon UHF Channel^Selecter a Picture Conuol 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL б. 1978 F a r m I n c o m e P l a y s M a j o r R o l e In D a v ie C o u n t y ’ s E c o n o m (continued from page 1) "Milk, $4,672,840; -Poultry and eggs, $3,294,000; -Oilier livestock and Is-producte, »23,577; -TO TAL LIVESTOCK AND LS- PRODt;CTS INCOME, $11,640,417. According to the Extension Service’s estimates, the monetary breakdown of the $434,633,791.25 in farm income In the 15-county northwestern area of the state in 1977, excluding the $4,482,925 in government payments, was as follows: -Tobacco, flue-cured, $136,174,194; -Tobacco, burley, $4,993.301; -Corn, $3,589,534; -Soybeans, $3,522,270; -Other grain, $2,996,426; -Potatoes, $2,125,289; -Fruite and vegetables, $8,900,504.75; -Greenhouse and nursery, $6,227,100; -Hay and other crops, $1,942,045; "Farm forestry, $13,640,043.50;-TO TAL CROP INCOME, $184,110,707.25; "Hogs, $9,796,370; -CatUe, $26,771,576; -Milk, $55,427,459; -Poultry and eggs, $153,536,831; -Other livestock and U-products, $438,298; -Trout and catfish, $69,625; -TOTAL LIVESTOCK AND LS- PRODUCTS INCOME, $246,040,159. According to the Extension Service’s estimates, the monetary breakdown of the $436,443,570 in farm income in the 15- county northwestern area of the state in 1976, excluding the $911,321 in govern ment paymente, was as foUows: -Tobacco, flue-cured, $147,907,995; -Tobacco, burley, $4,141,362; -Corn, $12,246,589; -Soybeans, $6,262,282; -Other grain, $5,746,002; -Potatoes. $1.249,674; -Fruite and vegetables, $9,013,505; -Greenhouse and nursery, $5,962,300; -Hay and other crops, $3,083,988; -Farm forestry, $11,235,700; -TO TAL CROP INCOME, $206,849,397; -Hogs, $11,038,028; -CatUe, $22,958,966; -MUk, $52,547,764; -Poultry and eggs, $141,694,990; -Other livestock and Is-producte, $393,104; -Trout and catfish. $50,000; -TOTAL LIVESTO CK AND LS- PRODUCTSINCOME.$228,682.852. According to the Extension Service's esUmates, the monetary breakdpwn of Uie $410,788,244.46 in farm income In Uie 15-county northwestern area of the state in 1975, excluding Uie $904,151 in government payments, was as foUows: -Tobacco, flue-cured, $123,449,926.46; -Tobacco, burley, $4,399,936; -Corn, $14,856,800; -Soybeans, $6,222,992; -Other grain, $7,241,488; -Potatoes, $2,580,268; -Fruite and vegetables, $12,267,071; -Greenhouse and nursery, $5,580,700; -Hay and other crops, $4,024,632; -Farm forestry, $9,610,867; -TO TAL CROP INCOME, $190,234.680.46: ____ WITH ____ M B W T K fM ä O F G o ld S e a l R a d ia is W H ITEW ALLS BR78xI3..’ 3 7 . 0 0 DR78X14.... 4 1 .0 0 ER78x14.... 4 4 .0 0 FR78x14.... 4 5 .0 0 GR78xI4... 4 7 .0 0 HR78x14.... 5 0 .0 0 GR78x15... 4 8 .0 0 HR78x15.... 5 1 .0 0 JR78x15.... 5 4 .0 0 LR78x15.... 5 5 .0 0 LIMITED WARRANTY ' II yoat Ounln 0«M Stil SimI Btllid RkIííI Tin wtin nmly ition Ilu tnid tom lo №• lind mn mdicitin 12/32* Uui dipth) btlm dilivning b0.n0 mllM. Dmliip wül •PM pnunution n» Dunlop mlHOi boeUtl ind In »cluini Iw Hw mm oin litt. bI«i CTKlil nmid Iht poidiitt oft compuiWi ntw Dunlop llit luuil on Oimlop'i Miltiu (M Pr« ind Iht oiilugt nol mtind. Tht Miliigt Unil Chngi luiombly nlltcti At lit piicn bting chiigtd al iiuH lu Ibi nplictmnl «rt. Miltigi will bi Mnmintd by rti odomiMtiNdin«. D U N L O P O R D A Y T O NP O L Y E S T E R W H I T E W A L L S 1 0 0 A78x13.. C 78x13 C 78x14 0 7 8 x 1 4 E78x14 F78x14 G 78x14 G 78x15 H 7 8x14 H 78x15 J7 8 x1 5 L 7 8 *1 S PLUS. 4 » . ’ 8 8 4 0 0 » " 4 4 4 FO R ro» * 1 2 4 « » FOR 1 3 0 0 0 i i y P E R S A V I N G S ! - Goodyear Radials IR 7 8 x l4 ....^ 3 6 ® ® fR 7 8 x1 5 ....^ 3 6 ® ® - COME TO WHERE THE TIRE SALES ARE - CLEMMONS T IR I a n d A U T O M O T IV S LewIsville'ClemmonsRd. Clemmons, N.C.766-5450 ALL Hiias IMUUtX • FED. TAX• моиклис • IIALANCIMC H ousehold Inventory Is W orth The Effort The best way to determine whether you need a household Inventory is to take a little test. Close your eyes. Now. try to describe ac curately everything In your home. Give the model numbers, year of purchase, a p p ro x im a te co st, replacement value, and serial numbers. Hard to do. Isn’t it? But in Uie event of a major loss such as a fire, the Insurance In formation InsUtute says you may be asked to do just that. By taking an inventory of your personal property now, the job win be much easier when the time comes to settle an Insurance claim. The Insurance Information Institute offers the foUowing guidelines to aid In inventory preparation: -Take the Inventory one room at a Ume. Don’t forget the garage, atUc, closets, and the contents of drawers. Have someone double-check. -Include the model, make, date of purchase, cost, serial number, and any special features of each Item. -Keep receipte for major purchases. -Photograph valuables such as fine art that are unique or hard to describe. -Keep receipte, the list and photos in a safety deposit box. Also give a copy of Uie list to your agent or broker. -Update the inventory yearly. Why Take An Inventory? -To remind yourself about Items that might be easily overlooked. -To locate special or unusual items such as money, jewelry, antiques, and coin or stamp collections that are not fully Insured because of policy limite. -To make sure your coverage keeps up with the value of your personal' property. -To prove your claim in the event of a loss, and help speed the payment of the claim. T a le n t P ro g ra m A t L ib e rty Z io n C h u rc h A talent program and a Tom Thumb wedding were held Saturday, April 1 at Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church in Cooleemee. The program was a project of the church’s buUdIng fund. FoUowing Uie program, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Qement were surprised with an anniversary party given by their daughter, Anita, and neice, Betty Clement.The Clements were celebraUng their 37Ui an niversary. They received many gifte and cards from their friends, neighbors, and familv. Difficulty There is no merit where ttiere Is no trial; and UU ex perience stamps the mark of strength, cowards may pass for heroes, and falUi for falsehood. A. HiU James Stanley, a Davie County tobacco farmer, plants tobacco beds for the upcoming crop. Tobacco produced more than a million dollars in revenue for Davie farmers jast year. (Photo by Robin (Carter) -Hogs, $12,988,590; -CatUe, $22,186,185; -Milk, $48,229,245; -Poultry and eggs, $135,722,059; -Other livestock and Is-producte, $493,334; -Trout and catfish, $60,000; ■TOTAL LIVESTO CK AND LS- PRODUCTS INCOME, $219,649,413. According to the Extension Service’s estimates, the monetary breakdown of ttie $3,013,279.989.04 In farm income In Uie state In 1977. excluding the $27.443,859 In government paymente, was as follows: -Tobacco, flue-cured, $844,302,549.63; -Tobacco, burley, $25,054,286; -Cotton, $13,325,809; -Peanute, $90,436,969.76; -Corn, $158,702,673.50; -Soybeans, $168,908,087.75; -Other grain, $19,982,938.24; -Potatoes, $59,380,882; -Fruits and vegetables. $128,114,078.25; -Greenhouse and nursery, $58,086,859; -Hay and oUier crops, $17,917,982; -Farm fores try, $144,994,749.50; -TO TAL CROP INCOME. $1,729,217,864.63; -Hogs, $314.003,207; -CatUe, $106,936,717.66; -MUk, $175,290,251; -Poultry and eggs, $657,245,860; -Other livestock and Is-producte. $1,680,304.75; -Trout and catfish, $1,461,925; - -TOTAL LIVESTO CK AND LS- PRODUCTS INCOME, $1,256,618.265.41. According to the Extension Service’s estimates, the monetary breakdown of Uie $3,211,214,292 In farm income in the state in 1976, excluding Uie $6,568,347 in government paymente, was as foUows: -Tobacco, flue-cured, $977,015,785; -Tobacco, burley, $20,670,714; -Cotton, $26,055,681; -Peanute, $86.004,085; -Corn, $295.209,462; -Soybeans, $193,599,371; -Other grain, $36,945,878; -Potatoes, $45,019,181; -Fruite and vegetables, $130,382,092; -Greenhouse and niirsery, $44,681,131; -Hay and, other crops, $20,221,923; Hog farming is big business in Davie County. These Bracken's farm will one day produce not only pork, but dollars for their owner. (pj,oto by Robin Carter) on ВШ valuable -Farm forestry, $130,093,529; -TOTAL CROP INCOME. $2.005.898.832; -Hogs. $323,300,810; -CatUe, $100,360,411; -Milk, $168,161,532; -Poultry and eggs, $803,787.403; -Other livestock and Is-producte. $1,513,966; -Trout and catfish, $1,622.991; -TO TAL LIVESTO CK AND LS- PRODUCTS INCOME, $1,198,747,113. According to the Extension Service’s esUmates, the monetary breakdown of Uie $2,981,123,429.90 in farm Income In ttie state in 1975, excluding the $7.618,258 In government payments, was as follows: -Tobacco, flue-cured, $934,003,655.46; -Tobacco, burley, $22,565,947.60;-Cotton, $12,067,038.68; -Peanute, $72,467,233.70; -Corn, $231,377,236.50; -Soybeans, $172,577,045; -Other grain, $43,887,811.80; -Potatoes, $52,664.104; Library New s Continuing NaUonal Library Week, we are now having a giant Book Sale with hundreds of discarded books on sale for only 25 cente. Although many are out of date or In poor condlUon, some are new duplicates or extra books we have been given. Quite a number wUI be children’s books.'The last day will be Saturday, April 8. New books which have arrived: For local and N.C. history buffs, three volumes of the new Colonial Records of North Carolina have been added. “N.C. Higher. Court Records” for the years 1670-1696, 1697-1701, and 1702-1708. A couple of novels which wiU be weU read the The Ringmaster by Darryl Ponlcsan, (author of Cinderella Liberty) a book about the circus-including the glory, fear, tawdriness and excitement- and Bel Ria by SheUa Burnford who wrote the Incredible Journey. Bel Ria tells of a dog who loses his master during WWII and changed the people who try to help him. Heathcllff by Jeffrey Caine does not continue the plot of Wuthering Heights but instead fUIs a Uiree year gap, Heath- cliff’s lost years. Among other things, he works with a white collar criminal in this novel marked by droU humor and exceUent characterization. Merlin's Keep by Madelone Brent teUs of Ufe for Jani who was raised In Tibet, but eventually found her adventure in England at Meerlln’s Keep. Anton Myrer, who wrote Once An Eagle has a new book Utles The Last Convertible, a nostalgic trip back to Uie 40’s-The Big Bank Era-when the FusUlers, five Harvard classmates, revel In their Packard Super 8 convertible. A couple of less conventional stories involve first, Charlie and Ann Cotton In Gloryhits by Bob Strlckgold and Mark Noble, wherein the Cottons discover that their coming baby may have been af fected by a DNA experiment that could change the world; and KG 200 by J.D. Gilman and John Clive, which Is the story of Uie best kept secret of World War II, a top sefcret organization of Uie German Air Force-each unit a secret entity. In the vein of The Eagle has landed. In the nonfiction area. Intimations of Mortality teUs of the two years Uie auUior Violet Welngarten lived with cancer which fInaUy killed her. ChUd Abuse and Neglect Is edited by Ray C. Hefler and C. Henry Kempe. It tells of aU aspecte of a serious problem. The Eye Book by Ben Esterman, M.D. Is a speclallste book on your eyes and Uielr care. He tells of glasses. Injuries, chUdhood problems, disease, overuse and a host of topics. Leadership EffecUveness Training or L.E.T. by Dr. Thomas Gordon tells of new approaches to leading groups that are just as new and effective as were Uie methods of Parent Effectiveness Training.Black Night, White Snow gives Harrison SaUsbury’s account of Russia’s RevoluUons from 1905-1917, and it Is a very valuable book for students of the most important era of Russia’s history. P ic k u p D a m a g e d in W reck A traffic accident occurred on Friday, March 31, at 8:45 p.m., on Uie Gladstone Rd. in Davie County, Involving a ’50 Ford pickup driven by Kelgh Lennon Jones 23, of Rt. 3, Box 429 AA. MocksvUle, and anoUier unldenUfied vehicle. According to the accident report rUed by Trooper James Newton of the High way Patrol a sideswipe occurred. No Injuries were reported In the ac cident and no charges were made by Newton. Damage to the Jones vehicle amounted to $100. LARRY HARRIS . . . Our Next Republican Congressman T H E M A N W H O H A S T H E T O O L S F O R T H E JO B A graduate of the University of North Carolina . . . A graduate of the W ake Forest University School of Lav/... Practicing attorney in Kannapolis. . . Former Vice-President of the Kannapolis Jaycees... Former Judge of Juvenile Court... Past President Winecoff Lions Club . . . Former Chairman Cabarrus County Re publican Party . . . Past President Cabarrus County Bar Association . . . Mason and Shriner . . . Member Cabarrus Shrine Club . . . Member North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers... A Veteran, Served in the United States Marine Corps... At 39, Larry Harris has the vigor, vy^isdom, and experience to provide the vital leadership needed in the Eighth Congressional District. L A R R Y H A R R I S F O R C O N G R E S S A R E T U R N T O L E A D E R S H I P Aulhorit»d And Paid For By Th» Larry Harris For Congress Commiflee. P. O. Box 1000, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 (704) 932-1000, Fred S. Breeden, Treasurer. ■Ч' -Fruits and vegetables, $123,179,460.50; -Greenhouse and nursery, $38,288,245; -Hay and other crops, $20,403,179( -Farm forestry, $104,250,896; -TOTAL CROP INCOME, $1,827,731,853.24; -Hogs, $336,140,262; -CatUe, $90,979,306; -MUk, $160,686,362; -Poultry and eggs, $554,485,634; -Other livestock and Is-producte, $1,643,219.75; -Trout and catfish, $1,838,535; TOTAL LIVESTO CK AND LS- PRODUCTS INCOME, $1,145,773,318.76. D is tric t S c h o o l B o a rd s To M e e t A p ril 1 2 Approximately 200 area school borad members, school administrators, legislators and others are expected to attend the annual District 13 meeUng of the NorUi Carolina School Boards Association; to be held Wednesday, April 12 at Mooresville Junior High School. To begin at 4:00 p.m., the meeUng wiU feature discussions on a variety of Issues in education prior to a banquet Among topics to be discussed are the statewide testing program, school ac- credltaUon and the acUvlUes of the Governor’s Commission on Public School Finance. The parUcipants wiU also hear reporte on the 1978 leglsIaUve programs of the School Boards Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators and the State Board of Education. District 13 of the School Boards Association includes school administrative unite In Alexander; Catawba, Davie, IredeU and Rowan counUes.City School Administrative unite .In Hickory, Newton-Conover, MooresvUle, SaUsbury, and StatesviUe are. also in cluded. RFC. G regory P u llia m S e rv in g In G e rm a n y Private First Class Gregory L. PuUlam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. PuUlam, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., recently departed for Germany for six months of temporary duty, where he wiU train with other members of his unit under the “Bri|!!ide ’75” program. The "Brigade ’75” program Involves ttie rotating of unite from Ft. Hood, Tex., to Europe to increase Army combat capability while maintaining a scheduled level of troop strength. Pfc. PuUlam, a mortarman with the 2nd Armored Division at Uie fort, en tered the Army In August 1976. The Private is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Wallpaper Flocked and foU wallpapers are fine for a living room, but because they absorb moisture and grease, they do not belong in a kitchen or bath. Vinyl papers are best bete for Uiese rooms because Uiey are easily cleaned. IM B eef, Corn, Egg And Pork Referendum April 26 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 - 7 »* A self assessment referendum for leef, Com, Egg, and pork producers '111 be held on April 28,1978. The polling nces for Davie County will be (l) Jvance Milling Company In Advance, (2) Farm Credit Service in Mocksville on Salisbury Street, (3) Farm & Garden Service In MocksviUe on the YadkinviUe highway, (4) Fork Shell Station at In tersection of US 64 and NC 801, (8) Gra- Mac Irrigation in Farmington, and (6) West Davie Farm & Garden Service on u s 84 west near IU junction with NC 901. All producers of the various com modities are eligible to vote, a two- thirds favorable vote is required to pass each commodities referendum. If passed, the assessments wiU be ef fective 1-1-79 and continue tor six years. The beef retendum WiU be fer a self assessment of 20 cente per head. This is an increase from 10 cents per head. The money Is used by the N.C. CatUemens Association to promote beef. Anyone who seUs cattle is eligible to vote. This Includes dairymen as they sell a sub stantial number ot cows that go for beef purposes. The corn referendum will be the N.C. Corn Growers Association's first referendum. They will be asking for an assessment of V« cent bushel at the first point of sale. llie Egg Marketing Association wlU be asking for 3 cents-case assessment. The funds wiU be used for promotion and consumer information by the Egg Marketing Association. The N.C. Pork Producers will be asking for an assessment of 10 cents- head on market hogs and S cents-head on feeder pigs. This represents an increase from S cents-head on market bogs and the addition ot a feeder pig assessment. The pork producers have not increased their assessment rate since 1984. All of the commodity organizations benefit the producers by helping to promote the producer products and aiding in consumer education. All Davie County beef, corn, egg, and pork producers are encouraged to get out and vote in the referendum on AprU 26.1978. Any producer who is unsure ot the issues invoved, his eligibility to vote, etc. should contact Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agrucultural Extension Agent, at the Davie County Extension Office, 634-5134. Center C om m unity Has W orking For Softball Field Saturday April 1, wasn’t April Fools to a lot of men and boys in Center Com munity. Late last fall they were given the use of some land №en owned by Mrs. Ross Barneycastie to make a softbaU field and recreation area' for their community. WiUi the bad winter they had been unable to get the ground ready to sow grass. Then they planned to work Easter week-end and rain sh>iq>ed that. So along come AprU 1 with a beautiful day. On his way to work at the field ZoUie Anderson's tractor started pecking. When he got to Center he had to call and get the repair truck to come pick his tractor up. Others came with their tractors and work began. Wade Dyson, Larry Harpe, Clay Tutterow. Pete Tutterow, MiUard Anderson and Steve Evans made the dust move) There were also smaU garden tillers to do the work on banks. Joe Anderson was moving up and down the bank with people using rakes smoothing down the soU. Those using the non-powered tools were Vestal Tutterow, OdeU WUIlams, Robert An derson, and Ken Moore. One of these feUows broke the handle on his rake. »' Before he had to go the the rake Robert Anderson was to crank one ot the tiUers but puUed the rope out. Randy Moore, Duke Tutterow, ZoUie Anderson and Robert Tutterow were also handy with the non-powered tools. Robert Tutterow used his pick-up untU something happened to the motor. Although not able to help with the work any more Martin Latham and several others in the community came to watch the work going on and give their moral support. Lunch time finally arrived and the men got a short break after which they went to John Seaford's to get a load of straw. Michel Barnette borrowed a straw thrower and in the aftemoon the grass seed was sown. Those helping after lunch besides the moming crew were Jim N. Anderson. Phil Dyson, Ray Tutterow, Brad Anderson, Greg Bar nette, Steve Moore and Gene Shuler. The work began on Saturday by 6:30 A.M. and lasted until 5:30 P.M, The problems were not over though! As he hooked the straw blower to his truck Michel noticed a tire which seemed low. He only got about two-tenths ot a mile down the road when he had to stop and change it. A bolt had punctured the tire. “Now if god and the weather help us out we think we’U have a nice baU field," exclaimed several of the tired workers, H ig h S c h o o l F re n ch A n d S p a n is h C lu b s R a ise M o n e y A combined effort by the Davie High French and Spanish Clubs netted $180.00. The money wiU go toward next year’s funding of an American Field Service student. The French club members made homemade French pasteries and sold them during lunch. The Spanish club made tacos. American Field Service president, Mrs. Geoi-ge Martin stated that the local A.F.S. Chapter was most appreciative for the students efforts. Tliis year’s student, Pierette Wengler is a senior at Davie High School. Prepares For Spring Planting D avie C o u n ty A R C M e m b e r s h ip M a trix This unidentified farmer on U.S. 158, in the Smith Grove Community, prepares his fields for spring planting. (Photo by Jim Barringer) By Kathy Shaw MATRIX: That which gives form, origin, or foundation to someUiing en- closedor embedded In it. The matrix of the Davie County Association for ReUrded Citizens is its membership. Without the association Uiere would be no concern and no caring. Without the concern and caring there would be no programs, training, education, advocacy, and counseling. Without the programs, training, education, advocacy, and counseling there would be no alternatives to the kind ot life our mentally retarded children and adults have endured Uirough the years. Without the alter natives, there would not be satisfying, productive lives for our mentally retarded citizens. It is easy to see tor those of us who are parents of a mentally retarded son or dau^ter how important these^ Uiings are. But what about aU those other people out' there who don’t have the same vested interest? The Davie County ARC can help inform these people as to what is being done locally, state-wide, and nationally for our retarded citizens. If you woUld' like more information concerning Uie Davie County ARC, contact Kathy Shaw at 492- 7480 or Christine Jones at 634-3395. TOGETHER. YOU AND I CAN HELP TALLY RETARDED PEOPLE. I*Women Who Depend on Themselves Depend on IRA Your financial future Is in your own hands.Now. you can do something about it.Open an Individual Retirement Account and, start saving for the future... up to $1500 a year. The money and the interest you earn are both tax-deferred until retin. -lent. At that time, you'll be in a lower tax bracket and also have more exemptions.As a single working woman, you make your future. I^ake it right with an IRA Account. NM'* U«* C09 M MM»#« «• »00 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS SO U T H M A IN ST. M O C K S V IL L E 634-5936 Y a d k i n V a l l e y Rev. Arnold Comer, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church wiU be the speaker at the revival beginning AprU 10-16, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. There wiU be special singing each night and everyone is welcome to at tend. Sunday night after the service, there was refresh-, ments. cake, potato chips and punch, served to members ot the church in honor of Rev. Leon Wood’s birthday in the fellowship haU of the church. Everyone enjoyed being together for this celebration. Sunday night the church voted to take on missionary Frank Patteron and family. They wUl be going to BrazU in the near future. May the Lord bless them in their work. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchins had their new baby boy, Thomas Wesley, at church Sunday for his first time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold York attended church Sunday with their new daughter. Crystal Dawn. Kathy York was given a baby shower by the Womens Missionary FeUowship, Thur. evening. She received many nice gifts for her baby. Af terwards refreshments were served, Tracy Parker spent Tue. nighl with Paula Parker and Friday night wlUi Patricia Smith. Dana Melton spent Wed. night wiUi Kristie McBride. Mrs. Laura Lee Frye had lunch Sunday wlUi Mr. and Mrs. CUnt West. Paul Parker spent Wed. with Patrick Williard. Mr. and Mrs. "Toots" Riddle's daughter, Joann Pilcher, is a patient at Uie YadkinvUle Hospital. Janilce Butner. sister-in- law of Jeanette Smith is in Forsyth Hospital where she had surgery Sat.Robert Mayers, brother of BiU Myers is in ForsyUi Hospital. Easter Sunday night, March 26, we had our first Iwptistiog service in the new santuary. I t was the ap propriate time to represent tbe death, burial andre"^r 'liiip 'if ,|*T.';" ‘st [1 ■ < ui'i I' *1" Leigh inn [jtatie, Pttiiu ustlti' nyan Parker, John Slusher. Faye Drane. Judy Hutton, Louise Peters and Steve Hutton. G i v e y o u r s e l f a c o c d s u m m e r WITH ONE OF THESE GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS... Deluxe Model Central A ir C onditioning Quality cooling at a reasonable cost Available in capaciUes of 24.000 to 60.000 BTUH. Models TR924A Uirough TR960A only Executive Model Central Air. Conditioner ir Heat Pump The most economical to operate of any Ut central air condiUoning. Available in capaclUes from 30.000 to 60.000 BTUH. $ s o CASH REFUND $ 1 0 0 CASH . REFUND .~ a n d G E w i l l g i v e y o u a c a s d i r e f u n d . Enjoy cool com fort all su m m e r lo n g w ith on e o f these G eneral Electric w h ole -h o u se system s. B u y now , a n d get a ca sh refund direct from G eneral Electric w h en yo u add«on o r m od ern ize y o u r e xistin g w arm air h e ating syste m betw een February 1 a n d A p ril 28, 1 978 (with installaU on b y A p ril 2 8,1 9 78 ). Get $ 5 0 w ith the D e lu xe m odel, $ 100 w ith the high-efficiency Executive m odel. C A L L T O D A Y F O R A F R E E H O M E S U R V E Y & E S T IM A T E and atk »bout General Electric's National Service Agreement cavering 2nd Uirough Stti year. W E B B H E A T I N G & A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G PHONEt Offic» 998-2121 24HourNe.723>2910 H IG H W A Y 158 & 80J -N E X T T O IN T E R S T A T E A U T O M O T IV E A D V A N C E . N.C. - DAVIE ÇOUNTŸ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF WEINERS $ | 2 9 LB. I OSCAR MAYER BEEF THICK REOUtAR sucedbol^O G N A $ 1 1 9 1 2 o z . ■ PKG. ■ ARMOUR WAFER SLICED S M O K ED M EATS 30Z.PKG.4 9 « CHOICE LEAN BO N ELESS^^ U N D STEAK LB. USDA CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP OR R U M P ROAST $ I 5 9 fi ifij. ct» 'i'V WELl TRIA/ia/iED CENTER COT LB. ALL LEAN TENDER CUBED LB. V4 SLICED CRISP FRYING GOLDEN CRISP SLICED BACON $ EXTRA LEAN FRESH G R O U N D LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT ER A $ 1 0 9 320Z.B0mE if SAVE 34* FABRIC SOFTENER B O U N C E 20 COUNT BOX 9 9 « C U B ED S TEA K $ | 7 9 P O R K LO IN .“ S f ? 1 3 9 ,EHDCUTS I LB. LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE S P A R E RIB S $ 1 0 9 I FRESH LEAN REGULAR OR THIN SLICED P O R K s # % i o tenderloin^ 2 - P o r k C FRESH LEAN P O R K KRAFT’S DELUXE WITH CHEESE M AC ARO N I Dll 14 oz. box’ OVEN ART FRESH BAKED A N G E L FOOD^ 130Z.B01I ★ SAVE 6 • SAVE 29c DEODERANTSUPER COAST SOAI^I 70Z.BAR 8 9 ’ ‘ill “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 - w l-N o Limit Specials ★ SAVE 9* Stam ps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES Refreshing L ip to n Tea >/i Lb. Lipton's Refreshing Tea B a g s loo count Nestea In s ta n t Tea 1 Oz. Size Nestea In s ta n t Tea 2 Oz. Size Nestea In s ta n t Tea 3 Oz. Size Nestea In s ta n t Tea 4 Oz. Size Nestea Tea M ix 12 Oz. Size N estea M ix 24 Oz. Size Lipton's In s ta n t Tea 3 Oz. Size Tea M ix w /L e m o n 2 4 0 *. size Shasta A sso rt^ Flavors Canned DrinksAssorted Flavors S h asta D rinks 34 Oz. Ilottle Diicount YOU Price SAVE U.49 »1.99 85* »1.43 »1.89 ‘1.99 83' ‘1.49 *1.89 *1.49 6/99' 37* 18* 30*i i 22'I *•1 26' 40* 50* 40* 16'. IIS H C E L E R Y LEAN Cl C A I 4‘^0 0 ^ I 9 Æ m T each DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECC MY, APRIL 6, 1978 - 9 CHEF BOYAR DEE R A V I O L A o p s / / SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE P O R K & B E A N S SHOWBOAT SWEET GARDEN P E A S 303 CAN i BUSH’S CANNED TURNIP-MUSTARD-COLLARD G R E E N S 150Z.CAN ifilL $ ir SAVE 35* "NEW” GORTON'S BAHER FRIED P E R C H F I S H $ b lN END » 1 0 9 BUSH’S CHOPPED K R A U T "NEW” GORTON’S BAHER FRIED F L O U N D E R F I S H . « K . > 1 2 » ★ SAVE 30* BUSH’S "FRESH” CANNED B L A C K E Y E S P U R P L E H U a P E A ! ^ j i 303 CAN ^ ^ ir SAVE 16* CARTON OF 8 MRS. FILBERT’S IMITATION M A Y O N N A I S E QUART JAR ^ ir SAVE 12* DUNCAN HINES MOIST AND EASY C A K E M I X 7 9 " REGULAR BOX ir SAVES* Eauaùy &sualEall№ílan\ STONEWAI ThisWeek’s Feature S a u c e r ^ • SAVE 30c IT S SPfilNG TIME START YOUR OWN PLANTS — f fr e e p la n t s ta r te r k it ■ ■ A L L YO U H A V E T O D O IS A D D W A T ERI'LAHT CHOICES • Coleus • Tomu(o . Chri.tmna Pcppor • Polk» Dot 'Mlliiii(uùliH th the purchase of these household needs I tARTER KIT i;ONIAINS: SEED. A FERTILIZED PEAT PELLET AND A PUSTIC STARTER POT. 1 "Total Shopping”Value 1■ l-No Limit bpecials ■ 1 ^ 2 Valuable Trading I 1 o n * 3 Discount Prices 1 1 HCFFNER’S PRICES DiicountPrice YOU SAVE Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 100 Foot Roll "4 9 ^1 4 * Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 300 Foot Roll 8 9 * 2 0 * Luzianne Tea Bags 100 Count ‘ 1 .6 9 4 0 * Hefty Garbage Bags 10 Count 9 9 * 2 0 * Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can * 1 .8 9 6 0 * Baker's Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Size 8 3 ‘2 2 * Hefty Scrap Bags 25 Count 8 9 ‘ 6 * ■Crape-Lemon-Strawberry w/Sugar 1 Kool Aid 32 0 .. Si«,’ 1 .9 9 3 0 * J Luzianne Red Label ■ Coffee All Grinds 1 Lb. Bug U .9 9 2 0 * I Luzianne bistant Coffee lOOz.Jar ‘ 2 .5 9 2 0 * Hefty Lawn & Leaf Bags 5 Count 8 9 * 2 0 * Hefty Small Waste Bags llllllllll^llllllilllll^lllllllllllllllllllllli^ 3Ü Count 7 9 *1 0 * 7 each with $3.00 grocery purchtw FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE ^DISPLAY AT YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STOREl OF FOOD RIGHT TO RESERVE OUANTITtES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 April... At Last! After surviving record low temperatures in January, experiencing more snow than ever in February, and bewaring tiiose "ides" in March, North Carolinians are greeting this April of 197B with a heartier welcome and more cplphration than pvpr hpfnrp. Spring has arrived In the Tar Heel State and folks are eager to honor the new season with a circuit of springtime festivals. Everything from bass to strawberries has its day during this month of celebration. Perhaps the largest festival in April is the North CaroUna Azalea Festival in Wilmington. The annual four- day event will Include garden and historical tours, a coronation pageant, arts and crafts, a horse show, boat races and the famed Azalea parade. This year’s special guest list is highlighted by one of daytime television’s brightest and prettiest young actresses, Nancy Addison. Miss Addison has been named Queen Azalea XXXt and Is currently playing the role of Jill in the ABC-TV daytime show, "Ryan’s Hope.” Other TV stars Joining Miss Addison throughout the festival include Malcolm Groome. Groome is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is also a member ofthe cast ot "Ryan’s Hope", playing the part of Pat Ryan. From nighttime TV and "Little House on the Prairie” will be Alison Arngrim, best known as Nellie Oleson. Another festival paying homage to spring is the Carolina Dogwood Festival April 26-30. The festival celebrates the blossoming of the state flower, the dogwood. This tenth annual festival will include sporting events, a concert, field and marching bands competition, a parade, and the Miss Dogwood Pageant, in Statesville. Hail the Strawberry! One of April’s finer delicacies receives proper recognition April 23-29 in Chadboum at the Strawberry Festival. For 46 years citizens of Chadbourn have celebrated spring with golf, tennis and basketball tournam ents, beauty pageants, dances, arts and crafts, a parade, and of course, strawberry foods and quality contests. Other festivals during April include the Grifton Shad Festival April 14-16, with shad fishing contests, a parade, fish fry, canoe races, archery and skateboard contests, golf tournaments, etc. And if square dancing is more your style, participate in the Swap Shop, SOth semi-annual Square Dance Festival in Fontana April 30-May 7, ’This event is the oldest established western style square dance festival In the United States. Chapel Hill celebrates spring’s arrival with a festival known as Apple Chill (pig latin for Chapel Hill), tis year’s festival includes Races In Tryon. The 31st A n n u a l Ston e ybroo k Stamlechase Races will be held In Southern Pines on April 16, followed by the Tanglewood Steeplechase In Clemmons April 22. House and garden tours are a big part of spring in North Carolina. Many communities are opening their doors, literally, to visitors during April and inviting them to share their homes, gardens and some of their history.The Charlotte House and Garden Tour is scheduled for April 6- 9. Included are nine homes and six gardens. The historic town of Edenton is sponsoring a house and garden symposium April 6-7. The symposium will -music' street P>nUng.,crafts - revolve and games. The Tenth An niversary Arts and Crafts Festival of Southeastern North Carolina will be held Saturday, April 29-30 at Lake Waccamaw. The festival features demonstrating c ra ftsm e n , a rt is t , photographers, performing artist, writers and historians, all from the southeastern part of the state. Gather bait, lures, rods and a best friend and head to almost any section of the Tar Heel State for spring fishing. From the coast through the Piedmont, to the mountains, April is the time of the bass! The First Outer Banks Open Bass Fishing Tournament, offering a purse worth $16,000 will be held In the waters around Nags Head April 8-9. The Henderson Jaycees are sponsoring the Ninth Annual Kerr Lake Bass Cham pionship at Satterwhlte Point, Kerr liake, also on April 8-9. The Sixth Annual Bass Tournament In Fontana will b ' April 1-2 to be followed by the Fontana Fishing Contest April 9-22. April Is an exciting month at the race track, too. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy three consecutive Saturdays of horse racing. The circuit begins in North Carolina on April 8 with the Block House DCCC Offers Area Classes Davidson County Com munity College will re-enroll its Advanced Self-Defense architecture, restoration and furnishings of the town. The program Includes lectures, walking tours, refreshments, 18th century music, etc. The New Bern Tour in cludes 18 private homes, seven churches and three historic landmarks, These 18th and 19th century buildings will be open throughout the tour April 7-8. Southern Pines is spon soring a house and garden tour on Wednesday, April 12. The tour will begin from the Campbell House on Con necticut Avenue. Other April events include the 13th Annual American Defender Golf Classic in Raleigh, North Carolina'sonly stop on the Ladies Professional Golf Tour. The tournament will be held at North Ridge Country Club April 19-23. Halifax Day, April 12, will celebrate the anniversary of the adoption of the Halifax Resolves, and Loulsburg will host its 13th Annual Arts and Crafts Show and Sale on April 1. ii i Cornatzer News Mrs. Nan Bailey was dismissed from Davie County Hospital Monday and is recruperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts. Frank Wyatt is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital.The Nels Nelson family of Wallklll, N.Y. were guest of(Women’s) Oass on April 17 Nora Smith last week, and M. The cour№ is being Eva Potts and Florence Mrs. Lillian Goodman has retumed home after spending a month touring Florida and the Bahamas with some friends in Virginia. Also while in Virginia, she was visited by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodman of Annandale, Virginia. During their Florida tour, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deadmon of Daytona. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wilbur of Rangdey, Maine left Sjinday morning after spending last week here with her mother, Mrs. Arlinda White and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU White.Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. has been transferred from Mercy Hospital In Charlotte to Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, Mocksville where she Is improving.John H. (Deat) Canupp entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem last week where he continues to undergo treatment and observation.Mrs, Frank Penninger of Woodleaf is recuperating nicely in Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery Tuesday murning. She is in Room 373.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, April 10, in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. AU members are asked to attend as plans wiU be made for a spring outing. taught at the Mocksville Police Station. The class will meet on Monday nights from 7 to 9. Instructor for the 12-week class Is Jerry Cope. H)e course Is continuous and involves karate, judo and jlu jitsu tactics which have been modified to the needs and the physical makeup of women of aU ages. The class is open an women over 18. The class Involves no heavy exercise, no embarassment and no competition. “Student safety is stressed in all phases of the course,” said Cope. He further stated that present enroUment included women from 19 to 50 years of age and that they advance at their own pace. Belt advancement (white- black) is available through the Carolina Karate Association to participants who complete the requirements. “The training offers a balanced .curriculum of physical im provem ent- dexterity, balance, coor dination, intellectual im provement and many other,” assures Cope. His lectures on preventive attacks, rape, vital body striking areas and the lear ning of self defense techniques of strikes, kicks, holds, releases and others. For more information caU Jerry Cope of Cooleemee at 284-4322 or Tim Ebright at the Davie branch of Davidson County Community CoUege at 634-3415. W h y G a m b le ? 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- Life Insurance Tax Sheltered Annuities Mortgage Insurance Group Insurance Hospitaliaation Insurance Family Plans Disability Insurance Annuities Life Insurance to fit in with Estate Employee Benefit Program Planning CALL CaU for free consultation appointments. 24 Hour Service For Shift Workers Bobbie E. Groce 634-3653 Chuck Tomlinson 637'3682 Come to Metropolitan. Simplify your life. OMetn^litanLife Where the fiituie is now Utln>polit«n III«. H»w Yoit. Ы У. Starr wer.e Friday night guests of Ellen Steele in Calahkn. They were also Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Sherry Whaley of Florence, S.C. was last week guest of Melissa Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen. Magdeline Whittaker was a recent visitor of Della Mc Daniel in Dulins. Bessie Jones spent last Thursday with her daughter, Sheiley Jacobs in Cooleemee. T h e C o r n a t z e r Homemakers Club held its March meeting at the home of Gladys Jones on Cornatzer Road. The president, Nora Smith presided. Jackie Winters gave the devotions and read a poem. Each member answered the roU caU by telling someone they had helped that month. Mrs. West l^ne a program on “Kitchen Energy-At What cost?” Ruth Barney presented each member a recipe ot a yeast bread called “Monkey Bread”. Lucille Potts took "Pennies for Friendship” and Ava Barney, citizenship leader, stated facts on voting. Dottle Potts gave a brief report on the meeting she attended at the office building on Porks and Beef cuts and how to cook them. Gladys Jones showed the group an afghan and a macramè hanging planter holder she had made which was very pretty. The meeting adjourned by together the club coUect and the hostess served delicious refreshments ot sandwiches, pickles, chips, frit cocktail cake, chocolate crunch balls, cheese cubes, crackers and iced drinks. Lady Godiva made her fa- moui bare-iklnned ride through the ttreetf to protest an oppreiiive tax impoied on the people bv her husband, Earl Leofric. iinnimniiimiiinniiiiiiimininmniiiniiimiiiHiiiiiiniiiiniinmnmnininMniHHinmimninnnimiiinmiiNmniiniiiiniinK Clean-up Is Coming Residents of the south end of Davie Street, Cooleemee will soon be rid of the debris which has caused this Uttle stream to back up near their homes. For fear of being infested with mosquitoes, rodents and snakes, residents appealed to the Davie Health Department. Working together with Burlington Industries (owner of the strip of land) and the Jerusalem Fire Department, these residents should soon be relieved of their problem. Richard Beck of Jerusalem Fire Department said Tuesday morning that Buriinffton Industries had notified them to bum the debris, which is scheduledfor 9 a.m. Saturday-weather permitting. (Photo by Robin Carter). T hunderstorm Safety 1. Keep an eye on the weather during warm periods and during the passage of cold fronts. When cumulus clouds begin building up and darkening, you are pr bably in for a thunderstorm. Check the latest weather forecast. 2, Keep clam. Thun derstorms are usually of short duration; even squall lines )ass in a matter of a few lours. Be cautious, but don’t be afraid. Stay indoors and keep informed. 3, Know what the storm is doing. Remember that the mature stage may be marked on the ground by a sudden reversal of wind direction, a noticeable rise in wind speed, and a sharp drop in tem perature, Heavy rain, hail, tornadoes, and lightning generaUy occur only In the mature stage of the thun derstorm, 4. Conditions may favor tornado formation. Tune in your radio or television receiver to determine whether there is a tornado watch or tornado warning out for your area. A Tornado watch means tornado for mation is likely In the area covered by the watch. A tornado warning means one has been siRhted or radar- indicated In your area. If you receive a tornado warning, seek inside shelter in a stortn ceUar, below ground level, dr in reinforced concrete structures; stay away from windows.6. Lightning is the thun derstorm’s worst killer. Stay Indoors and away from electrical appliances while the storm is overhead. If lightning catches you outside, remember that Is seeks the easiest, not necessarUy thè shortest distance between positive and negative centers. Keep yourself lower than the nearest highly conductive object, and maintain a safe distance from it. If the object is a tree twice its height is considered a safe distance. 6. ’Thunderstorm rains may produce flash floods. Stay out of dry creek beds during thunderstorms. If you Uve along a river, listen for flash- flood warnings from the National Weather Service. Female VeteransThe female veteran, popluation Is nearly 580,000, says the VA, or nearly two percent of aU veterans. ’The VA employs 7,189 female veterans, according to VA sUtistics. P h y t o t r o n G i v e s P r e c i s e l y - C o n t r o l l e d E n v i r o n m e n t By Gloria T. Jones Florida heat and Alaskan cold on the same day in the same place? Scientists conducting research in North Caroliha State University’s Phytotron "enjoy” such temperatures daUy. "Phytotron” is the name of a highly complex laboratory. The word Itself is a combination of Greek words for “growth” and “chamber".The NCSU Phytotron gives scientists precisely-controlled envlrormients for research on plants from seeds to blossoms to harvests for Tar Heel farmers and city gardners- and for the consuming public. “Some studies could not be conducted at all without the Phytotron," says Dr. Robert J. Downs, Phytotron director and a botanist and hor- ticulturalist. In the Phytotron, scientists are researching root and leaf systems, the chemistry of plants, and how plants are affected by the environment. In rooms as hermetically guarded as operating rooms in a hospital, researchers study the effects of tem perature, light, water, soUs and air pollution on plants. tsiolated chambers allow scientists to investigate plant diseases of the “money” crops of North Carolina and the flowers city people Many farmers are in terested in applying tank mixes of pesticides that have s im ila r a p p lica tio n techniques. There are a few products for use in tot>acco production that have EPA registered labels for tank mixing for application. Most of the appropriate tank mixes are not registered;; however, growers are allowed .to tank mix products according to certain EPA rules. Under EPA rulings growers may tank mix products for application if (a) the products in the mix are applied at a dosage rate not'to exceed the label instructions for use of any product in the mix used sirigly for the same set of pests on the same crop; and (b) the label on one or more of .the products does not ex plicitly instruct against such mixture. The grower assumes all risks associated with making these mixtures. Recently, several states (N.C., S.C. and Ga.) have approved state labels for a tank mix combination of Devrinol SOW and TUlam 6E for weed control In tobacco. If you decide to apply these chemicals in your tobacco the tank mixing instructions must be followed to obtain good mixing and field per formance. First, if using Devrinol SOW it should be premixed with water in a bucket to make a slurry. The slurry should be poured into a nearby fuU spray barrel with the agitation system operating. Allow the Devrinol SOW to thoroughly mix, then add the required amount of Tillam 6E and continue to. mix tor several minutes before spraying. ITiis order of mixing by first adding the Devrinol SOW slurry to the water and and then the Tillman 6E is very important. Adding the Devrinol SOW slurry to the water first allows the Devrinol SOW to go into suspension before the Tillam 6E has an opportunity to possibly coat the powder with an oily film that may prevent the powder from getting wet. The suggested procedure is the sequence normally followed unless a label states otherwise. Wettable powders go in first and the emulsifiable concentrates such as Tillam 6E are then Recently Kuradan 4F was granted a state label for use in tobacco soils in N.C. *niis label contains no authorization tor tank mixing JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGSheffield Road Off U.S.64 W ILL H AU L & KILL PHONE 492-5496 Mix Tobacco Chemicals in The Right Order with tobacco herbicides such as Paarlan 6E or Tillam BE, Nevertheless, some growers may desire to make these mixtures ot Furadan 4F and Paarlan 6E or TiUam 6E at their own risk. Normally products like Furadan 4F would be put in the spray barrel before the herbicide is; however, a mix involving Furadan 4F is an ' important exception. ’The TiUam 6E or Paarlan 6E should be added to'hhe tank of water first and then the Furadan 4F to avoid the possibiUty of imcompatibility. Unless this practice is followed you may get a gummy material that doesn’t go into suspension or goes in poorly. Again, order of mixing either Tillam or Paarlan and Furadan 4F should be the selected her bicide first and Furadan 4F last. Paarlan has EPA label approval for tank mixes with three products; Mocap 6E, Di-Syston 6E and Dizainon AGSOO. Paarlan goes Into the spray tank first when making these combinations. There is considerable in terest in a tank mix con- bination of Paarlan 6E and TiUam 6E. This mixture can be made with no compatibUity problems; However, this combination should be avoided because of the possibiUty of stunting and irregular early-season growth if full label rates of both materials are us^. Growers who are interested in the Tillam 6E and Paarlan 6E combination usually have nutgrass and are trying to get both tull-season grass and weed control and nutgrass control. Since TiUam 6E is the only product now available to suppress nutgrass In tobacco fields, this product should be used pretransplanting and Enide SOW (band application) ap plied right after tran- lanting. A second ap- lication of Enide may be used right after the last cultivation if needed to provide full-season grass control. Whether several pesticides are tank mixed or applied in separate operations, be sure to read the label to un derstand which pests each chemical controls. Applying two chemicals that control exactly the same pest is a waste ot money and'energy. Again, remember that unless chemicals are labeled for tank mixing, whoever does this mixing assumes aU of the risks involved. Many pesticides have warnings on the label not to mix with other pesticides or certain carriers. Anarchy Anarchy is the choking, sweltering, deadly, and kiUing rule of no rule; the consecration of cupidily and braying of foUy and dim stupidity and basenew, in most of the affairs of men. Slop-shirU attainable three halt-pense cheaper by the ruin of living bodies and immortal souls, Carlyle decorate their yards with, NCSU professors and coUeagues from other in stitutions in the Southeast keep the Phytotron booked soUd with experiments ac cording to Downs, The 24-hour per day and 7- day per week sch^ule is jammed until Research projects run from a few days to three or four months in 55 growth chambers with their highly sophisticated ger- minators, incubators, air pollution treatment rooms and “photoperiod” rooms, which can simulate length of , day at any latitude. Research projects carried out in the Phytotron cover a wide range of plant studies- from germination of seeds and tissue culture to problems affecting food crops and flowering plants. The NCSU Phytotron was built a decade ago with $2,414,000 tn grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun dation, the National Science Foundation and seven tobacco companies, NSF has provided ap proximately $5000,000 for support of the Phytotron since it was completed in 1968.Doyms notes that some 250 research projects have been conducted during that timie. The NCSU Phytotron «nd another unit at Duke University make up the Southeastern Plant En vironment Laboratories (SPED, supported by the National Science Foundation, the NCSU Agribultural Ex periment Station and other sources. North Carolinlans-and citizens of other states- beneflt directly from the fact that the facility substantially shortens research. The NCSU research findings are passed along to the farmer and horticulturalist. Those fin dings Include knowledge ot plant growth, control of plant diseases and other vital lessons for this state’s $3 blUion (in 1977) agricultural economy. A plant’s life involves a maze ot complicated chemical reactions which respond to the environment in different ways. Downs ob serves. Downs adds that a plant breeder would have difficulty measuring fluctuations in protein content of beans under greenhouse or field conditons. In the Phytotrori, the professor-planter simulates an environment, resulting in smaller variations in measurement.'nierefore, the scientist and the North Carolina farmer can get more accurate information on how much highly priced fertilizeer to use on his crops.Commercial flower growers have to maintain certain temperatures and day-lengths in order to have their flowers ready for the market at Easter, Mother’s Day and cairlstmas.These florists have gotten the facts they need from the NCSU Phytotron. Keeping the greenhouses warm is expensive-ln energy, so N(3SU researchers try to find out how low they can drop temperatures at night without plant damage. In the Phytotron, five, six or a dozen different tem peratures can be used for experiments. Some ex: periments have been con ducted with 35 different temperature combinations. Downs says. One Phytotron study Is concerned witb formulating a mathematical model for tobacco growth, using en vironmental factors and weather records. Others are looking at the effects of temperature and air poUutlon on tomatoes, pep pers, oats and marigolds. Soybeans~one of the new “money" crops of this state- are under Intensive research in the Phytotron. Scientists are working to learn more about the relationships between growth .and nitrogen accumulation in plants, the effects of tem perature on plant growth and disease, what happens When crops don't get enough water, and how Ught affects growth. The questions are as varied as nature is complex. NCSU Phytotron studies also'have been conducted with small animals, such as Uzards, salamanders and flying squirrels, and with insects such as the boll weevU and hornworms. H ealth Tip From The American Medical Association Even though Medicare and Medicaid have been operating more than 10 years, many people are confused and think the programs are the same. Although both programs pay for health care, they are different. Medicare, entirely a Federal program, helps pay for hospital care, doctors’ services and many other health services for almost everyone 65 and over and for certain disabled people under 65. Medicaid, a Federal-State partnership, pays for health care tor certain kinds ot needy and low-income people. Some people can have both Medicare and Medicaid. Medicare is the same in aU States, while Medicaid varies from State to State since the States design their own program within Federal guideUnes, The only State not having a Medicaid program is Arizona, Medicare has two parts- hospital insurance and medical insurance. Hospital insurance helps pay for in- jatlent hospital care and post- lospital care in a skiUed nursing faciUty or at home from a home health agency. Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills and other services not covered by hsopital In- surance. Medicaid pays the fuU costa. of these and other health care services for those eUgible. Since Medicare pays only part ot health care costs, Medicaid can pay the dif ference for those eligible tor both programs.Medicare hospital in: surance Is financed by payroU contributions from employers and employees. Medical insurance is flnanced with premiums, with those enrolled paying about 30 percent of the cost and the Federal Government paying the remainder. Medicaid is financed by Federal and State govern ments. The Federal share ranges from SO percent for the richest States up to 78 percent for the State wiUi the lowest per4!apita income. States pay the ramaining costs, often with help from local govern ments. A free leaflet, "Medicare- Medicaid; which is which?” describes the differences In the two programs in more detail. Free copies can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office, located at 105 Ctorriher Avenue. The telephone number is 534-2868 or 249-0632, Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center M e ^ 9 7 8 YADKIN COUNTY SPRING KICK-OFF BOAT & CAM PER SHOW FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY APRIL 7-8-9 AT THE YADKIN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER INTERSECTION OF HWYS 601-421 ; SEE ALU THE LATEST IN BOATS AND TRAVEL - TRAILERS- CAMPERS FOR THE 1978 SUMMER FUN _________________SEASON.__________________ ^ FRIDAV-3:00 • 6:00 P.M. WYDK RADIO LIVE SATURDAY • 5:00 P.M. UNTIL - LIVE COUNTRY -» WESTERN/BLUE GRASS MUSIC JAM!__________‘ V O T E ABILin-INTEGRin-FAIRPUY COMMON SENSE ELECT C . B a y G o d b e y Clerk of Superior Court Worn . f i f i f i / t e e ù U e d raid PoliUcel AdvwtiiemMt » I*« I* If* I» I» P r i s o n U n i t F o r m s N e w J a y c e e C l u b The Mocksville Jaycees announce that they have established a new Jaycee club tn the Davie County Prison Unit. This club has been established in the hopes that these men will be able to obtain a new direction in their life, find that life is meaningful and hopefully be able to leave prison with the purpose of service to humanity which is part of the Jaycee creed. Franldin Vance, the new president, and organizer of the chapter, had these comments: “We the Davie County Jaycees of the Mocksville Unit(4425) would like to express our thoughts. We are presently just beginning our chapter, but I must say that we have gotten off to a very good start. We have Just gotten one of bur most valuable projects into action which is selling photos and refreshments during visiting hours. There are a few other projects that we are working on such as a “Bingo Project” for the inmates of this unit, with the approval of the administration. We are also making plans for the in stallation of officers, hopefully by the fourth Thursday in April. Other projects of the chapter include speak-up, spoke & spark plug, and leadership in action.” Officers are: President, Franklin Vance; Internal Vice President To be filled; External Vice President, Marvin Shields; Secretary, James Meaders; Treasurer, Rex White; State Director, Robert Byrd; Directors, Donald McCain and William Shore; Chaplain, Ronold Roberts; Parlimentarian, David Vin son; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1478 11 The following open letter was received by the Bnterprise-Record from Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee. The letter is an open letter from Garwood to Senator Jesse Helms. The Honorable Jesse Helms United States Senate Washington, District of Columbia Dear Mr. Helms: I believe you are in a position to help me and my fellow Americans and maybe we, by letting you know some of our problems, can help you during your next term. We are a well-informed group and we see and hear a lot of things that make us feel helpless, but we have people in positions, such as yours, that handle a lot of these problems. We see and hear a lot of things that we could help do, but we lack the knowledge or initiative to move. Then there are a few things that we could do on our own, but they seem to be getting fewer and fewer. Can you help us, help you, help each other? In the last while we have heard of one energy crisis after another. To save gas, I changed from a car to a motorized bicycle; to save oil, I changed to heating with wood; to save electricity, we have cut out unnecessary lighting and cooking. We need to know, with as much notice as possible, what is next. I was real fortunate in receiving a $57.00 monthly increase in salary, but after taxes and benefits came out I only received a $5.00 increase in monejk This was 80 pitiful that my Company had to pay so much for so little, we laughed about it. How long can be laugh? Last C rim inal Justice A dopts 240 H our Basic T raining Course At the request of Attdrney General Rufus L. Edmisten the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Stan dards Council formally adopted the 240 hour police basic training model as developed by the North Carolina Justice Academy.in cooperation with the North Carolina Basic Training Consortium as as the new minimal training course for all criminal justice personnel. The Consortium consists of members representing the North Carolina Justice Academy, the North Carolina Depart ment of Community Colleges, the In stitute of Government, the North Carolina Training and Standards Council, and the North Carolina Law Enforcement Training Officers AjMOCiation. In announcing the 240 hour course which will replace the 160 hour basic course, Attomey General Edminsten noted that the Consortiuhi has been diligently at work since 1975 putting together the curriculum and running test courses'to refine It. Edmisten was high in.his praise of the members of the Consortium for their cooperative effort in putting together what he termed to be “one of the finest basic training courses to be found any where in the country.” Tlie 240 hour course requirement will go into effect October 1, 1978. Any criminal justice officers sworn in after that date will be required to complete the 240 hour course within one year of employment. The basic course will be taught through the State’s Community College System and will utilize uniform curriculum materials prepared by the North Carolina Justice Academy at the direction of the Consortium. Young Rancliers Hear IMC Co-Representative Von Sprinkler, area representative of the IMC Company, was guest speaker at the March 30 meeting of the Davie '■ County Young Farmers and Ranchers Association. The dinner meeting was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building and featured a film presen tation followed by a short program. After the program, members discussed plans for the upcoming “Producer-Comsumer Day" to be held April 29 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Tentative dates were also set for this years Young Farmer and Rancher Rodeo. year we had to pay $498.00 in extra taxes; we laughed again because our Personnel Manager and his wife had to send $760.00 in additional taxes; he laughed because his Secretary and her husband had to send over $900.00 ad ditional taxes. How long must we laugh?! We have OSHA demanding costly changes in our work área and we have been fortunate to have a good accident record. We have Affirmative Action demanding changes in our personnel and we have been fortunate to have good working relations with each other. We have E.P.A. demanding changes in our streams and we are fortunate to have a 3.3 million gpd \\Qstc treatment plant that only handles 500,000 gpd. Our daughter plans to enter college this fall and it appears federal aid will be withdrawn. Tlie list seems to go on. I will send a copy of this letter to Congressman Hefner, Representative Childers, the Salisbury Post, and the Davie County Enterprise Record. If each of you will reply as to what you can do and what you Uiink we can do, I will appreciate it. Sincerely, Arnold Garwood Box 33 Cooleemee. N.C. To Anyone Interested: Concerning verse 15 of Revealatlons, Chapter 2, lets consider those In the Church of Christ at Pergamos that held the doctrine of Nlcolaltans which God hated. What ever that doctrine was, God is silent or secret on it here, so we will take God for his word and let the secret things belong to Him (Deuteronomy 29:29). But lets look Inside the Church of Christ today and look at those that hold to the doctrine of the Catholics and Protestants today In observing seasons, days, months and Years. Lets take the next one coming up, Mothers Day. There are those In the Church of Christ today who will wear flowers on their clothing that day and even dress In their finest clothing to let themselves be see of by men in their observance of that day. Some members of the Church of Christ are in business and make their living by selling products that promote the ob servance of that day. Now at this point lets consider those certain folks in Acts 19:23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 on through Verse 40. Lest there become an uproar or a small stir of confusion In the Church of Christ today over this matter If Its not already In the hearts of God’s children; brothers and sisters lets examine ourselves to see if we are fully in the faith once delivered to the saints. This can also apply to Christmas Day, New Years, Thanksgiving, and any other season that are observed by the church at Babylon (Revealatlon 17:5; I Peter 5:13). If any brethern In the Lord wishes to reason on this further I will be more than glad to. This goes for anyone. My address in P.O. Box 805 Mocksville, N.C. 27028. My phone number Is 492-^462. In Christian Love, James Preston Ladd Box 805 Mocksville, N.C. M aking Signs Busy making signs for the fashion show are (Lto R) Jan Marshall, Lorraine Barker, Nancy Witite,Vanessa Miller, and Karen Comatzer. Students To Present Fashion Show At Armory April 13th “We’ve Only Just Begun,” a fashion show, will be presented April 13, 7:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. The show Is organized and produced by the fashion merchandising classes of Davie County High School under the direction of Lynn McKnight, instructor. The 26 male and female models are local high school students and In structors. They will exhibit attire relative to the festivities of a couple as they approach marriage culminating with the actual wedding scene. Special entertainment will be provided by vocalist Randy Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Boger of Milling Road, who will also act as fashion commentator. Music will be provided by Lettie Smith of Mocksville. Tile hour and fifteen minute show will feature 60 outfits complete from sport clothes to a wedding gown. The clothing to be modeled is provided compliments of Davie Sport Shop, Cato’s and Belk’s of Mocksville, Images of Clemmons, Ormond’s and Sharpe’s Bride and ' Groom of Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem, and the Village Shop of Yadkinvilie. Door prizes have been donated by Mocksville merchants. The fashion show will feature four modeling stances and a formal T-ramp. “This Is the flrst fashion show presented by the high school that is open to the public,” said Lynn McKnight, merchandising Instriictor, “and Is comprised of students who have an interest in professional mer chandising.” The purpose of the show is to expose the students to what goes Into the Myra Overcash, Jackie Hairston and Sherry Ijames work with crepe paper to make decorations for the formal I'-ramp. organization and production of a fashion show and at the same time provide entertainment for local people.” Shows have been previously presented at past DECA Employee-Employer Banquets held at the high school. Admission is 75 cents for advance tickets and $1.00 at the door. Tickets are on sale at the high school or from merchandising students. Proceeds for the event will go to the DECA club at the Davie County High School. Washing Money In the early 1900s the U.S. Treasury Department used a special machine to wash paper money that had become soiled rather than destroying It, says National Geographic World magazine. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursdajr 10-12 A.M. BELTONE НЕАВШП *inFOSTER DRUG COMMNY 634-:Z141 There is A Sound Basis For Home Ownership Although home ownership has long been recognized as one of the great American dreams, the fact that there are more that 48,000,000 homeowners in the U.S. in dicates that there’s a sounder basis for home ownership than wishful thinking. "There definitely is,” says Davie County Board of Realtor’s president, Mrs. Ann F. Wands. “Home ownership is an American ambition because it’s a practical, posiUve way of life." Mrs. Wands made her remarks in connection with the annual observance of Private Property Week, celebrated this year'April 16- 22. “We observe Private Propery Week to de demonstrate our deep ap preciation of the right to own our own homes and land in this country,” Mrs. Wands explained,, “but don’t overlook the reasons why Americans established and fought for this right in the first place. They haven’t changed in all the years since this nation began." According to I^s. Wands, there are .many reasons. Some people buy homes for the satisfaction of living In a place that belongs to them. Others want more room, better access to good career, educational recreational facltUtles, or an opportunity for self-expression. It isn’t only the principle of home ownership, in Mrs. Wand’s opinion, is the money. Owning a home makes it possible to save systematically, establish a good credit rating, build an equity, hedge against In flation and accrue tax ad vantages, all at the same time. More and iriore young Americans are opting for these home ownership ad vantages, statistics show. Last year, nearly half of all the shigle home buyers were under 35, and of all households in the U.S. nearly two out of three owned the homes they occupied. Some say it's a sign of rain to see lightning bugs flying high. Medical Science Medical science is benefiting from Air Force research: Derivatives of missle fuels are now used to treat tuberculosis and metal Illness. The laser is used in eye surgery. Wi№ourhi savings cei you’re not just saving, youVe investoig. P A U L S . SIVIITH CON SIDER THIS EXPERIENCE When You Vote For N.C. SENATE FO R D a V IE. D A V ID S O N A N D R O W A N Pdit Presiderit Ciidiiibft uf Cuimiar 11- Ml'íIiiiNofi b.ilfb .tiitl MnrkL'liiuj i XL4 utiveb Nufth bt.ilf luutbcill Abbuiiiilion 6 Year Certificate$5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% w/hen earnings are retained in account for one year. 4 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum l[)eposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% w/hen earnings are retained in account for one year. 2Уг Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% when earnings are retained in account ior one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. Federal regulaiiüib require a bubstamial penalty Ibr early wiihdrawab. >H»lll' 1 ■ M l - --Ml I II ( uuiil f ( uiimii^^iuii f'utili^ I ibi y (UUIIK bu vi 111 ut Ului.l1lUll kuliit y с IuIj Aiiil í к itíi с dill i l Sut ici y Umlt-il W.ty Î'J (. fV-II ulfuiii C uum [I ■ I V 11 c (iuy uul M.liit-f I tll U U .ujin- ( u.K II ОрШПЦ.'Г'ПиЬ iuuiuj Мим of llll- Ye ( 1, 11.111 ( I и Ij 'v L i i i i с ( i и f ? 11 с í с о f lion ^ LIuIj и I tile Ícjí С W I buii ut the ÍL4H I ullli Klfl ( llUf l. Il C. UUIK li E S E E• MI. -'N Im c iv st u4)m piiundcd d ail v o n ail sa\ ilia's p la n s F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SkiU jiiil Nili lui loi Ul I JuIj bel i L cijti I jl i V c C utiiiniHcc »-xoi îh 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY,. APRIL 6. 1978 MRS. RUSSELL ANGELL . . . was Gwendolyn Jones Jones-Angell Vows Are Spoken At Blaise Miss Gwendolyn Jones-and RusseU AngeU, both of MocksviUe were married Saturday, AprU 1,1978, at Blaise Baptist Church. Rev. Archie V. Jones and Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones, Is a graduate of Colegio Bllingue Interamerlcano, Ecuadoe, South America. She attended Forsyth Technical Institute and Mars HiU CoUege and is presently em{doyed at Davie County Hospital as a Roistered Nurse. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieG. AngeU, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Nash- viUe Auto Diesel CoUege in NashvUle, Tennessee and is presently self- employed at Brantly Farms, Inc., Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Music for the couple’s wedding was provided by Miss Maria Angell, organist, and Mrs. CeUnda HoweU, soloist. The bride, given In marriage by her faUier, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and Venetian lace which was designed and made by Mra. Doris Vance, aunt of the bride. The lace bodice was fashioned in an empire line with a Queen Ann neckline and Bishop sleeves of organza. The A-line skirt featured a buUt in chapel train. Her veil of Ulusion was attached to a Camelot cap covered wiU) lace and embrodiered with tiny i seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of stephanotis, baby’s breath and a white orchid. Marla Doyle of ChiUicothe, Tex. was maid of honor. Her floral print gown featured an empire waist and butterfly sleeves. Her head dress was a pink picture hat witb a frabric flower trim. Bridesmaids, dressed identical to the honor attendent, were: Ms. Karen Dunkle, of Locust, N.C.; Miss Tamara Vance, of McLeqn, Va.; Miss SheUa McCuUough of China Grove, N.C.; and Miss Nora Reavis, of MocksviUe. AU the attendants wore blue picture hats and carried miniature anniversary pink carnations. Miss Melissa Houston, of Mint HiU, N.C. was flower girl and carried a lace basket of flower petals, Edwin Robertson, of Mocksville was ring bearer. CharUe G. Angell served as his son’s best man. Ushers were; Dale Black welder, Joe Beck, Stewart HoweU, and Scotty AngeU, all of MocksviUe. John D. Jones and Max AngeU, both of MocksvUle served as acylotes. Heidi Vance, of McLean, Va. and Dana AngeU of MocksviUe presided at the guest register. Mrs. Jamie Reavis directed the wedding. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Jones wore a periwinkle blue chiffon gown, and the groom’s mother chose a gown of pink lace. Corsages of spring flowers were worn by both. RECEPTION A reception, directed by Mrs. Edna Dunkle of Locust, N.C. was held in the feUowship hall immediately foUowing tbe service. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell and directed to the refreshment table which held the elaborate wedding cake made by Miss Marcia AngeU, the groom’s sister. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and complemented by arrangements of spring flowers. Mrs. Yvonne Houston served the wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first sUces. Assisting in servil Mrs. and] . . said by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin AngeU. After an undisclosed wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. AngeU wiU make their home at Brantley Farms, MocksvUle, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AngeU entertained at a rehearsal dinner at their home on the eve of the wedding. Members of the wedding, friends, and relatives joined the honored couple and their parents for this occasion. BRIDESM AIDS BREAKFAST Mrs. Jamie Reavis was hostess at a bridesmaids breakfast honoring Gwendolyn on Saturday monüng. Lace cloths covered the tables which were centered with spring bouquets. A menu of ham, bacon, eggs, biscuits, melon ball, and Buñuelos (Spanish wedding cookies) was served to ap proximately twenty guests, including Uie mother of the bride and mother of the groom, and grandmother of the bride, Mrs. J.C. Jones. Gwendolyn chose the occasion to present gifts to her attendents. Shopping Ume Use a local store directory or the yellow pages of your telephone book to save shopping and driving time. re n t A NEW 1 9 7 8 bv the dav. week or m onth fluitila I»««'* *Low Daily RenUlf *Alr Conditioning ivailaiilc •Rant nevwit Model Fordi- Ali litM and modell. Phone TOLL F R IE from WiflitORSiilem 7222380 R E N T - A - C A R ForCarsJructeand ^ Sayings B u c t e S w . . . - Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Oeiler Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Licente Phone 634 2161 241S 4»! Shore-Miller Coble-Alien Mr. and Mrs. Houston LaVerne Shore of YadkinviUe announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Margaret Elaine, to Mr. David Bimbo MiUer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac MUler of Courtney. Miss Shore graduated cum laude from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she received a degree in Home Economic Education and was elected to Honor Society omicron Nu. She is employed at Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership Corporation. Mr. MiUer is a graduate of North CaroUna State University with a degree in Engineering Operations where he served as treasurer of the Engineering Operations Society. His is employed at IngersoU Rand in MocksviUe, as a Development Engineer. The wedding is planned for June 24 at the YadkinviUe United Methodist Church. Miss Shore is Uie granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. MiUer of Farmington, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Vemon MiUer and Mr. and Mrs. Gene MiUer of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Coble of Rt. 4, MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella Anne to Charles Lee AUen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyce AUen of Rt. 2, Advance. Miss Coble is a 1977 graduate of Oavie County High School and is currently attending Davis Hospital of Radiologic Technology in StatesvUle, N.C. Mr. Allen is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1977 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Bingham Parks, Advance as a diesel mechanic. The wedding is planned for June 25 at Liberty Methodist Church, MocksvUle. Potts-Howell McDaniel-K imrey Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee McDaniel of Rt. 4 Mocksville announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Ray Junior Kimrey. Kimrey is the son of Mrs. Laurie Kimrey of Tot Street, MocksvUle and the late Raymond Kimrey. Kimrey is employed at Reavis Ford in MocksvUle and Miss McDaniel is employed at Fiber Industries of Salisbury. The couple plan a June 17,1978 wedding at Calvary Baptist Church. Overcash-Rowen Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Overcash of Rt. 2 Cleveland, N.C. announce Uie marriage of their daughter, Barbara Diane, to Ronald T. Rowen. Mr. Rowen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowen of Rt. 2 Cleveland. The wedding was held in York, South CaroUna, March 24,1978. ’The bride was a 1977 graduate of Davie Cbunty High School. The groom was graduated from Richwood High School of Peoria, IU. Both are employed with Ingersoll-Rand In Davidson, N.C. A reception for the couple wiU be held Sunday, AprU 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the homeof the bride’s parents. AU friends and relatives are invited. Davie Democrats Attend Raleigh Event NorUi Carolina Democrats assembled in Raleigh from March 31 to April 1 for the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. The weekend began with a gala Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee “Bo” Potts of Rt. 2 Advance announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Mona Leesa, to Ronald Gene Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holt HoweU of Rt. 1 Advance. Miss Potts is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and wiU receive her Associate degree in Nursing in May from Forsyth Technical Institute in Win ston-Salem. Mr. HoweU is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and a 1976 graduate of Diesel Mechanic School at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. The couple wiU be married May 27, 1978 in Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road at 4:30 p.m. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. EASTER VISITORS Frank Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, Jr. and son, Chris of Baltimore,Md. celebration at the NorUi Ridge Count “ Frilay County DemocraUc Women sponsored a Ige country Club in Raleigh Friday evening. March 31. On Saturday morning №e Wake breakfast with U.S. Secretary of Commerce, Juanita Kreps, as special guest speaker. That afternoon Governor and Mrs. Hunt hosted a reception at the Governor’s Mansion, aimaxing the two-day event was a dinner in the Jim Graham buUding on the state fairgrounds. It was reported Uiat a record number of Democrats attended the dinner. Davie County residents attending the reception and the dinner were: Rep. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Sheriff and Mrs. Rob Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MiUer, Mrs. UlUan Carter and Mrs. Prances Carter. Rep. and Mr*. Kemp also attended the gala on Friday night and the Saturday morning breakfast. rraliK MiAt mr. onu mro. rraiw wa» «11. aiiu miiii viuw v» mu* spent Sunday and Monday of last week witti l№s. Frances Feimster at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Joining t.hem for Easter Monday lunch were her chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons, Kris and Craig of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny AUen of MocksviUe. WhUe here, the Cox's visited relatives in IredeU County. SPENDS W EEKEND WITH PAREN’TS Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of GreenviUe, N.C. were weekend visitors of Uielr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster at their home on Lexington Road. INJURED IN FALL ATHOJ№ Mrs. George Hartman is a patient at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, receiving treatment for an injury to her leg tiiat she received in a faU at herhome Sunday, March 28Ui. Her conotkm is satisfactory. She is in Room 307. MONDAY VISITORS Mrs. Robert Sealey of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Horace EUdn of St. Peter sburg, Floridii visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. EUcin of Gwyn Street, MwiuvUIe. VISI’TS WASHINGTON Mr. and i№s’. Richard Lee Carter and son Rick, of Circle Drive visited points of interest in Richmond Va., Fredericksburg, Va., Washington, D.C., Mt. Vernon, Va., and CharlottesviUe, Va. for a week. W e A re N ow O pen O n Saturdays Lorene’s Beauty Shop I^Rid^Rflsd PHONE 284 2880 OR 284-4351 R E -E L E C T ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR D IS T R IC T C O U R T JU D G E TWENTV-SfCONO JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSON. DAVIE. IREOELl. Al e x a n o er c o un ties Mrs. Robert Wagner Given Stork Shower Mrs. Robert Wagner was given a stork shower Saturday, April )st at the home of Mrs. Cart Carter. A miniature doU corsage was given her on arrival.Arrangemeota ot tprlng flowen were uaed throughout tbe nome.Hoetesse« for tbe. event were Hr*. Jane Bamhardt, Mrs- Emma Wagner and Mrs. Carter- Approximatdy » guests attended. )• A |w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 - 13 ■» IN* (# IM MRS. MICHAEL COLEMAN PHILLIPS . . . was Susan Kathleen Daniel Daniel-Phillips Vows Are Spoken On Sunday afternoon, April 2, at 3 ,-^o’clock in Centenary United Methodist Church, Miss Susan Kathleen Daniel |i» became the bride of Michael Coleman Phillips. Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, pastor Of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Ray Ebert, organist, and Dale Van Horn of Raleigh, vocalist, gave a jprogram of wedding music. ^ The bride, escorted and given in L marriage by her father. Dr. Frank Hayes Daniel, wore a gown of white organza designed with a scalloped neckline and basque of beaded Alencon lace. The long sleeves were accented by lace motifs, and the circular skirt and court train featured a scalloped hemline. HerMantilla was of Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and roses. Miss Martha Jones was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Daniel, cousin of the bride; Miss >GUzabeth Munt; Mrs. Warren Boone, Louisburg; Miss Sissy Foster, Hen dersonville; and Miss EUen Gourley, Raleig^. The attendants gowns of pink qlana were made with print organza capelets. George Weston PhUlips, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were David, ■Joe, and Steven Daniel, brothers of the bride; Jeff MltcheU of Rockingham; Mac Coffield of Laurinburg; and John Phillips, of Garner, and George PhiUips, Jr. of Laurinburg, brothers of the groom. Mrs. PhiUips, daughter of Dr. and i^Mrs. Daniel, graduated from Salem Academy and MeredlUi CoUege. Mr. PhiUips, a graduate of North CaroUna State University in Raleigh, is manager of Radio Station WLNC in Laurinburg. Immediately foUowing the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel entertained at a '^'eception in honor of the bridal pair. Miss EUzabeth Horton, cousin of the bride. Misses Laura Grant, Janice Stewart, and Suzanne Gaskins presided at the serving table. Miss Margaret Ann Daniel kept the register. During Uie reception, selections of nuptial music were played by Mrs. WUliam /McGeehee. After a wedding trip to Nassau, Mr. , and Mrs. Phillips wiU make their home at Apt. 56, Briarwood Estates, Laurinburg. Mr. PhiUips is the son of George W.I Phillips and Uie late Mrs. PhiUips. He is la graduate of North Carolina State liUniversity in Raleigh and is manager of Radio Station WLNC in Laurinburg. Immediately foUowing the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel entertained at a reception in honor of the bridal pair. Miss Elizabeth Horton, cousin of the bride. Misses Laura Grant, Janice Stewart, and Suzanne Gaskins presided at the serving table. Miss Margaret Ann Daniel kept the register. During Uie reciption, selections of nuptial music were played by Mrs. William McGeehee. After a wedding trip to Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. PhiUips wiU make their home at Apt. 56, Briarwood Estates, Laurinburg. REHEARSAL DINNER Forsyth Country aub was the scene of a dinner given in honor of Miss Susan Daniel and Mr. Michael PhiUips on Saturday evening, April 1. Miss Daniel and Mr. PhiUips were married on Sunday afternoon, AprU 2, in Centenary United Methodist Church. George PhiUips, Sr., was host to the wedding party and out-of-town guests. WEDDING BRUNCH Mrs. L.J. Carter of China Grove, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Horton, Jr. of WiUtesboro, aunt and uncle ot the bride, entertained at a wedding brunch at the Hyatt House on Sunday morning, AprU 2, honoring Miss Susan Daniel and Mr. Michael PhiUips. Members ot the wedding party, family, and out-of-town guests were included. Davie Art Guild The Davie Art Guild wiU meet Tuesday at 7 P.M., AprU llth at the Brock Community Center. This meeUng will be important as plans tor the Art Show in May are being formulated. We hope that all members will attend the meeting. All new members or interested persons are weicoihe. Easter Party The Title VII Nutrition Program was entertained by the staff at an Easter party Friday evening in the dining haU at the Brock Center. An egg tree adorned each table with spring bouquets scattered about the haU. An Easter basket and bunny were placed at each setting. George Hairston and Preston Badgett passed out hydrocal eggs that the participants had painted. Easter games of egg relay and bloomers were played. Everyone enjoyed refresh ments ot cup cakes and punch. An Ancient Aztec ir: E n g a g e m e n t s- I u•:5: I U •V II II I >*!■I iI'i-'0 1 Richardson-Elledge jii: Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Richardson ot Route 1 MocksviUe announce Uie ■j:j: engagement of Uieir daughter Sandra Kay, to Dennis Tharpe Elledge, son ot iii Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Elledge to Route 1 Harmony. iiji f Miss Richardson was a 1976 graduate ot Davie High School, and she is em- ^ iji;: ployeed with Butler, Burkeand Wood, CPAsotWinston-Salem. ïij Mr. Elledge was a 1974 graduate of North IredeU High School and a graduate ÿ ot Mitchell Community College. He is presently a senior at Appalachian State Si: University ot Boone, N.C. :;ii: A May 28,1978 wedding is planned at Friendship Bapüst Church in Harmony, ji-: I i Comer-White Vows Are Spoken Saturday Miss Lois Carol Comer and Charles White, boUi ot Winston, were united in marriage April 1 at 1 p.m. at Trinity Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Henry May Jr. officiated the ceremony. Miss Comer, formerly of MocksvUle, is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Comer of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. A reception was held foUowing the wedding at Sherwood West club house tor invited guests. Pregnall-Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Pregnall, Jr. of JacksonviUe, Florida announce the engagement of their daughter Marcia Cordelia Pregnall to David John Farrar, boUi of Winston-Salem. Miss Pregnall is a graduate ot Wake Forest University and the Physician Assistant Program ot Bowman Gray School ot Medicine. She is currently employed by Mocksville Surgical Associates as a physician assistant. Farrar, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Farrar of Atlanta, Georgia, earned a B.S. degree at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, and a Ph.D. degree at Uie University ot North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He is an assistant professor in the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Bowman Gray School of Medicin. The wedding wilj take place June 24 in Reynolda Gardens, Winston-Salem. 9PM “A TALENT FOR LOVING” Richard Widmarfc Cesar Romero In tonight's Cinema 12 movie, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy rancher carries the family curse of "A Talent For Loving" to its hilarious conclusion! U IX ll Big 8x10 Natural Color Portrait Æ muLiTUULWl «.to»y IM uvtt•UHTHAir Yid COLOfl \ 9 * / ask about our photo charms and plaques S PEC IAI. LIM ITED O FFE R I •FREE TO A U SENIOR CITIZENS OVER 60 •LIMITED OFFERI One per sub ject, ona per tamiy. Advertised Special H»8d & Shoulders Onit' •FOR ALL AGES Babies, children, adults Groups photographed at an additional small charge Date Thur. April 13th Time 9:30-1:00^2:00-5:30 Place ^ y ^ oppe Cooleemee Shopping Center MRS. OSCAR ANDERSON SMITH JR. . . . was Marilyn Elizabeth Plowman Plowman-Smith Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Anita Long, organlst-choir director of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, . wUi have an organ recital there on Sunday, AprU 9, at 4 p.m. The program wUl consist of compositions by Tipoli, J.S. Bach, Brah ms, Walcha, and Bingham and wUI be played on a Wicks organ designed by Ralph Blakely Jr. of Davidson, N.C. ai\d installed in the church in 1973. Mrs. Long, an organ student of WUmer Hayden Welsh of the Davidson College music faculty, has a Bachelor of Music degree from UNC-Greensboro where she was a member of the Mu Phi EpsUon honorary professional sorority. She teaches piano at her home on Wanderbig Lane. She and her husband, Wayne, have a daughter, Julie. The public is invited lo attend this recital. Symphony Women To Have Bake Sale The Davie group of the Women of Uie N.C. Symphony will have a Bake Sale Friday and Siiuirday, April 7th and 8th, at Heffner’s Land of Food and Lowe’s Food in MocksviUe beginning at 9;30a.m. Coffci' Contrary to popular belief, that in dispensable American item, coffee, originated in the Old World. Its in troduction to the Western Hemisphere, however, vp itly increased the crop and gave rise lO a European intellectual institution, the coffeehouse. Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Plowman and Oscar Anderson Smith Jr. were united in marriage Sunday, April 2, 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Oiurch. The Reverend Donald K. Tunderburke officiated at the double-ring ccremony. Prior to the wedding, a program ot organ music was presented by Mrs. Jeanette Smith. ’The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie L. Plowman and the late Mr. WiUiam E. Plowman. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Barbizon Beauty CoUege. She is presently employed at Jerry’s Plaza West Stylists of Whiston- Salem. The groom is the son ot Mrs. Modeling AndJQharm Class At Winsalm A nine-week evening class in modeling and charm wiU begin within the next several days at Winsalm CoUege in Winston-Salem. The instructor, Miss Laura Metcalfe ot Winston-Salem, has done professional modeling in New York City for Uie past two years. She has also had' teaching experience in the fields of modem dance and yoga and is a trained cosmetic artist. Topics to be covered in the course include runway modeling, photoposing, grooming and figure analysis, skin care and makeup techniques, hair-styUng improvement, wardrobe selection, wardrobe “camouflage,” and social poise and manners. A professional photographer wiU take pictures of class members and assist Uiem in developing a photographic portfolio. Winsalm’s president, J. Robert Middleton, said the class was being formed in response to conUnueing requests the college has received tor introductory training in modeUng. “For class members with good potential in Uiis field, Uie training and photographic portfolio should enable them to approach an agency with confidence Uiat Uiey can gain modeling assignmente,” Mr. Middleton said. "Or, if a young woman does not wish to do modeling work, the visual and social poise developed in the class wUl be an asset in any field of work.” The class size wiU be limited, he added. A tuition tee is charged tor the course and includes the cost of photographs. The class wiU meet one time a week on Tuesday evenings. Geraldine SmlUi and Uie late Mr. Oscar A. Smith Sr. He is a 1968 graduate ot Davie County High School. He is self- employed at Andy’s Exxon and Grocery of Advance. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, BiU Plowman who also served as best man. She wore an off- white gown of silk organza with an impire waiste-llne. It featured a scooped neck with heavy lace and long sleeves. The fuU skirt was bordered with three tiers of lace. Her headpiece was a wide-brim hat accented with a pale pink ribbon. She carried a bouquet ,of pink roses. Ms. Jean FuUer of SaUsbury, sister of Uie groom was matron of honor. She wore an off-white gown of pink and blue. She carried a long stem pink rose bud. Miss Katie Plowman sister of the bride presided at the guest register. Reception ImmediaUy following the ceremony Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Ms. Jean FuUer and Ms. Elva Hendricks entertained with the reception. The table was covered with a white lace cloth that held the wedding cake decorated in pink and green flowers. It was topped with a miniature bride and groom. An arrangement of pink roses centered the table. Refreshments consisting of green pimch, finger sandwiches, peanuts and wedding cake were served to the guests. Assisting in serving were Ruth Whitaker, sister of the bride and Elaine Smith.The couple wiU make their home on Route 1, Advance. Miss Louis Stroud Entertains At Brunch Miss Louise Stroud entertained a group of friends at a brunch at her home last Thursday, honoring Mrs. Berger A. Wolff ot Winston-Salem on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Berger A. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas SmlUi and Mrs. Clyde Crut chfield, all of Winston-Salem and Uie hostess. Mrs. SmiUi, noted piano teacher, composer anil concert artist, played the Sonata, Op. 2, No. 1 by Beethoven for the group. Mrs. Smith performed this number In a Master Class at Duke University on Friday. In the afternoon, ice-cre^ and bir Uiday cake were enjoyed by the guests, at which time the guest of honor was presented birthday gifts. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-2141 RENT OUR s ie o N /ie x * CARPET CLEANERS Home * Office * Restaurant.........the type of carpeting or degree of soiling makes no difference to STEAMEXÜ It pumps six jets of a liot water and cleaner mixture througli thr full depth of the libers. Simultaneously, the poHi-rful vacuum f\lra« t* every bit of suspended kuii and l>i<' momiuii- a* well. You actually see the dirt removed!!! « 14 OAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 H i s t o r y O f T o r n a d o e s In N o r t h C a r o l i n a since 1950 approximately 277 Tornadoes have been recorded in North Carolina, averaging about 10 per year. During this centviry, however. Tornadoes resulted in about 7B deaths and several hundred injuries. Fortunately about half of these Tornadoes af fected only very small areas usually thinly populated causing no deathers or In juries and insignificant ' damage. There have numerous exceptions ■ nausing several deaths and heavy damage. The largest number of Tornadoes during any par ticular period in Tarheel History occurred as part of the superoutbreak ot Tor nadoes which caused such devastation over the east central portion ot the United States on April 3-4 1974. tn North Carolina a total ot 11 Tornadoes were reported. These resulted in 6 deaths and several hundred injuries and property damage in excess of $15 million dollars. The most destructive Tornado in North Carolina History struck the City ot Greensboro on April 2, 1936 killing 13 people injuring 144 and causing more than 2 million dollars in property damage. The path ot destruction In the Greensboro T o r n a d o S a f e t y R u l e s A TORNADO WATCH means weather conditions are ripe for tornadoes to develop. Stay tuned to radio or television and listen for weather bulletins, even it the sky overhead is blue. A storm may appear suddenly. Oc casionally scan the horizon tor the approach of dark, threatening clouds. There may not be time tor an otfical warning. Stay alert for the abrupt onset of violent wind, rain, hail, or a funnel-shaped cloud. Listen for a sudden increase in wind noise. When In doubt, take cover. Tornadoes are otten obscured by rain or dust. Some occur at night. A Tornado Warning means a tornado actually has been sighted or indicated by radar. If the twister is nearby, seek inside shelter immediately, preferably in a storm cellar, underground excavation, or steel-framed or concrete reinforced building. STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS! In office buildings, go to an interior hallway on the lowest floor, or to a designated shelter area. In factories, workers should move quickly to the section of the plant offering greatest protection. In accordance with advance plans. In homes, the basement offers the greatest safety. Seek shelter under heavy furniture It possible. In homes without basements, take cover in the center part of the house on the lowest floor, in a small room such as a closet or bathroom, or under sturdy furniture. Keep some windows open, but stay away from them. Mobile homes are par ticularly vulnerable to destructive winds. Proper tie downs to prevent overturning will minimize damage. A warden should be appointed In mobile-home parks to scan the skies and listen to radio and television tor warnings. There should be a designated community shelter where residents can assemble during a tornado warning. If there Is no such shelter, do no stay in a mobile home when a tornado is approaching. Seek refuge in a sturdy building or as a last resort, In a ditch, culvert, or ravine. In schools, wherever possible, follow advance plans to an Interior hallway on the lowest floor. Avoid auditoriums and gymnasiums or other structures with wide free-span roofs. If a building is not of reinforced con struction, go quickly to a nearby reinforced building, or to a ravine or open ditch and lie flat. In open country, if there is no time to find suitable shelter, lie face down In the nearest depression, such a ditch or ravine, and protect your head with your arms. area was about seven miles but there were other areas damaged as the storm touched down occasionally along a broken path about 100 miles east northeastward with at least one other person killed and four more injured. More recently a Tornado touched down in Robeson County Inthelateafternoon of May 5, 1976 and three people were killed. Cllmatologically April and May are the months of greatest Tornado frequency in North Carolina. More than halt of all Tornadoes in the state occur between mid- March and mid-June. December is the month when a Tornado is least likely to occur. A Tornado is a spinning funnel-shaped cloud, ex tending toward the earth from the base of a thundercloud. When close by, the storm sounds like the roar of many airplanes. The funnel cloud may be in the shape of a rope spinning down from the cloud, or it may be barrel-shaped or like a huge elephant’s trunk. The chances are you will never see a Tornado in your lifetime, but if you should ever see a Tornado ap proaching, the following safety precautions might help save your life. 1. In open country lie flat In the nearest ditch ot ravine. It you can move away from the Tornado’s path at right angles. 2. In homes seek shelter in the basement or under sturdy furniture. In homes or buildings without basements go to the lowest floor In the center part of the building. Stay away from windows. 3. In schools go to the in terior hallway on the lowest floor. Stay out of auditoriums, gymnasiums and other structures with wide, free span roofs. Anyone wanting additional Information about Tornadoes or safety precautions should write the nearest National Weather Service Office. Vinnle Ream Hoxie wai tha first woman to iculpt a statue for the Capitol building in Washington. Paid S10,000 after Lincoln's assassination, she said the only complaint she ever got was that Lincoln looked better in her statue than in real life. Assertions Weigh not so much what men assert, as what they prove.-Truth is simple and naked, and needs not in vention lo apparel her comeliness. Sir P. Sidney FOR SALE • • NEW & USED APPLIANCES • •REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS :SOME WITH SHIPPING DAMAGE CALL 492-7450 Remember 1930? Making pictures was a big deal around 1930 when these three teen-age girls posed from the steps of the old Cooleemee School which has since been torn down. Do you recognize these Cooleemee ladies? They are, L- R, Mrs. Martha McDaniel Jenldns, Mrs. Otis (Iona) Canupp, and Mrs. Hunter (Myrtle) Miller. CCB Assets Grow D uring 1977 Central Carolina Bank’s average assets grew as planned during 1977, and its net income for the year was 6.2 per cent ahead of its plan. Last year’s results were compared to CCB’s five-year plan by William L. Burns, Jr., CCB’s president, for the bank’s shareholders at their annual meeting last week. Burns said, “The economy ot the area our bank serves was much more robust during 1977 than we had anticipated when we prepared our five- year plan at the beginning of the year." 'Die plan called for net income after taxes and securities transactions of $3,748,791. Actual net income was $3,998,682. Burns told the bank’s shareholders that the five year plan calls for the ad dition of five to eight new offices by 1982, resulting In substantial growth in ear nings and assets. According to Burns, the bank’s capital structure could support the planned expansion without requiring additional stock Issues or borrowed capital funds. The bank’s president fur ther reported that the five- year plan Is currently being updated to reflect the greater than expected results from 1977 and to include plans for 1982. He said, “Earnings for the first two months of 1978 are substantially ahead ot the same period in 1977, and I'm sure the new five-year plan will reflect these recent gains.” Burns cautioned the shareholders that if North Carolina experiences a major . recession within the nnext five years the bank's plan would have to be adjusted. He said that for now the bank’s management was optimistic about the near future ot the economy. "Barring a downturn in the economy,” Burns said, “CCB average annual assets could reach the half-billion dollar mark by 1979.” Central Carolina Bank’s shareholders also reviewed the bank's 1977 operating results, as reported by Ed ward W. Back, Jr., executive vice president and chief administrative officer. Back told the group that the bank’s earnings were 17.7 per cent greater than 1976 earnings. During 1977, the bank sur-, passed $400 million In assets for the first time in its history, finishing the year with $417,904,448 In total con solidated assets. Shareholders also elected officers tor 1978, at the meeting. William L. Burns, Jr. was reelected president and chief executive officer, and Edward W. Back, Jr. was reelected executive vice president and chief ad ministrative officer. AU other officers of the bank were reelected for an additional term.At a meeting of the bank’s board ot directors, im mediately following the shareholders meeting, four f' (' B ''fficers were promoted. Alvin B. Taylor, Vice President, was named Controller, filling a vacancy created by the recent retirement of B. W. Harris, Jr. Norwood Thomas, Jr. was promoted to Vice President and Executive Trust Officer. In addition, G. Kirk Priggen and Robert C. Montague were elected to the position of Trust Officer. Vete Corner ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT ' Htnry W. block “ S a v in g y o u m m ie y . l l i a t ’s R e a s im N o .1 w h y w e s h o u ld d o y o u r ta x e s .” W e are income tax sp ^aJists. W e ask the right questions. W e d ig for every honest deduction and aedit. W e w ant to leave no stone unturned to m ake sure you pay the sm allest legitimate tax. HfcR BLOCK- THn^CGMrTrKPEOFlE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 201 D EPO T ST. MOCKSVILLE, N C. Ph^iw 634 3201 Onr 1 9 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. weakdayt. 9-4 Sat appointment NECESSARY I purchased a National Service Life Insurance V policy in 1948 for a face value of $5,000. Can I add an ad ditional $5,000 worth of coverage to that same policy? No. However, you may elect to use your annual dividends to purciiase paid-up additions. The amount of additional insurance you may purchase depends on your age and the amount of your dividend. I am a veteran of the Vietnam Era. When will my eligibility for educational assistance expire? Generally, the period of eligibility fur Cl BiU benefits Is ten years from date of last separation from active duty, or until Dec. 31, 1989, whichever Is earlier. U a veteran dies in a VA facility, can his survivor request a contract burial service? Except for unclaimed remains, contract burials have been non-existent since July I, l«63. What effect does Uie 40 mile restriction on CHAMPUS have on eligible CHAMPVA parUcipants living within 40 miles of a VA hospital? None. Is there a time limit for applying for the VA burial allowance? The lilSO burial allowance must be applied for within Iwo years after Ihe veteran’s burial or cremation. DinnerA good dinner sharpens wit, while it softens the heart. Dnran M l/ knc’.as shook aud I slutiibled oiier my words as ] mudo the prm euialUm . í Í j w B c x s n B o c m W i l l i s g o t h i s n a m a I s c ra w le d o n th e b la c k b o a r d a s b ig a s I couJd : “G o o d -b y e , M r s . W illis ^ t a k in g c a re to d o t al) th e i’s. M y b e st p e n m a n s h ip fo r m y fa v o rite te ach e r. M r s . W illis w a s q u it t in g to h a v e a b a b y. W h e n I to ld m y D a d w e w a n t e d to g iv e th e b a b y a pre.sent, h e s u g g e s te d a U .S . S a v in g s B o n d . S a id it w o u ld b e a lot b e tte r th a n a n y b la n k e t w e c o u ld b u y. S o w e t(X)k u p a a )lle c t io n fo r o u r S a v in g s B o n d b a b y . M y k n e e s sh (X )k a n d I s t u m b le d o v e r m y w o r d s a s 1 m a d e th e p re se n ta tio n . I th o u g h t th e B o n d w o u ld m a k e M r s . W illis v e r y h a p p y , b u t s h e Itx ik e d lik e .she w a s g o in g to c r y a n y m in u te . S h e fin a lly g o t c o n tro l o f h e rse lf, th o u g h . 'r h e n M r s . W illis let u s a ll c o m e u p a n d li.sten lo th e b a b y ’s h e a rtl)e a t t h r o u g h a ste th o sco| )e s h e 'd b ro u g h t. T h e r e it w a s: B (X )m ... I x x i m ... Ix x )m . Y o u n e v e r s a w s u c h a b u n c h o f e x c ite d k id s. A n d rig h t th e n a n d th e re is h o w w e g a v e |xx>r B (X )m B o o m W illis th e n ic k n a m e h e is k n o w n b y to th is d ay. S a w B (X )m B (x )m la st w e e k . A ll 6 fe e t 2 o f h im . S u r e .seem s lik e h e g r e w u p fast. T a k in g o ff fo r c o lle g e th is fall. P a y in g fo r it w it h th e c o lle c tio n o f S a v in g s B o n d s w e sta rte d ff>r h im w h e n w e w e r e k id s. Ju st th in k . N o l o n ly d id w e g iv e h im h is n ic k n a m e . W e g o l h im sta rte d o n a n e d u c a tio n , t<x>. It ’s e n o u g h lo m a k e y o u p ro u il! i/.S. Sai'iniis liotidu (uv safe, siecidii and dependable. A nd they rifiht al(mu, with you. There’s no better iray to ffet a f^ood start on the future. Buy Bimds. r ic a . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 - IS ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Blanch Hutchens of Margaret's Beauty Salon on Highway 601 north attended Bowman-Sprlng-A-Rama at the HUton Inn in Winston-Salem on April 3. The hair show was held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The two women watched Kenra, an exclusive salon waves and other professional hair care, lieing demonstrated. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Hubert Eaton was readmitted to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday. He had been recuperating at home for the past three weeks. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Robert C. Athey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Athey Sr. of 8 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. ’ Sergeant Athey, a personnel specialist, is assigned at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. A-1. S o n O f D a v i e l\/lan Is E l e c t r o c u t e d I n A c c i d e n t S u n d a y I n R o w a n C o u n t y Allen J. Martin Family To Host Next Year’s ^Eleld Service Student The Allen J. Martin, Jr. family of 718 Magnolia Avenue are to be the host family for next year's American Field service student. Serving on the family selection cominittee were Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, Mrs. Susan Wall, Ms. Freddie Murphy, "TSIrs. Barbara Hattaway, Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson, Mrs. Shelby Nichols, and Mrs. Mona Bales.Alter meeting the qualifications of the local screening committee, the Martin's application was also screeened by the New York home office. ■ As of now the Martins do not know - “Irom what country their new family - member will come. However, sometime ' soon they will be Informed of more : details concerning the placement. Due • . to their family situation, they have ’ asked for a girl student. : Mr. Martin is the Administrator at ■ Davie County Hospital. His wife, Ann is ^'4:the.Elementary Department Chairman : as well as a teacher in suite six at • Mocksville Elementary School. - The Martins have three children; - I Marty, their eldest son is in the U.S. ; Army and is stationed with his wife and : r young son in Key West, Florida; Jeff, ^ . age 17, is a senior at Davie High; and Celeste, their sixteen year old daughter, - - is also a student at Davie. -: When informed of their acceptance, : ' the Martins expressed excitement over ! their prospective family member as ; • well as the learning experiences that -. they have in store. HI, My name is Shannon Renee AUen. I was one year old on March 23. I celebrated my birthday with two par ties. My tirst party was at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen ol Route 3 Mocksville. Aunt Leanne Allen made my birthday cake. I celebrated my second party at the home of my maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight of Route 5 MocksvUle. My HoUie Hobby bb-thday cake was made by Nancy Grooms. I received many nice gifts. My paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Allen of Route 3, MocksviUe and my my maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman of Advance. Republican Women To Meet The Davie , County Republican Woman's Club will meet Tuesday AprU ll,at7;30inthecourtroom.R. C. Smith, Mayor of Mocksville, will be the guest speaker for the evening. Everyone is ihvited to attend. The son of a Davie County man was one of four electrocuted Sunday in an accident In Rowan County. Danny Messick, 23, son of C.W. Messick of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was killed instantly along with three others when a TV or CB attena attached to the steel porch of a mobile home came into con tact with an electrical wire carrying 7,200 bolts. In addition to Messick, James Howard Gobble, 18, of Rt. 9 Salisbury; Earl Fred Gaskey. 30, of Rt. 14 Salisbury; and Adolphus Nathaniel Holshouser Jr. 55 of Rt. 10 Salisbury, were also kUled. The tragedy happened on the Gaskey Road, just off the Airport Road, shortly after 4 p.m. According to reports the four men were helping Gaskey move his mobUe home to a new location. They had the bouse trailer hitched to a truck and were attempting to remove the metal porch so they could move the home. With all four men holding the metal porch, either the CB antenna or TV antenna, attached to the top of the porch, touched a live power line that led into the mobile home. An investigating officer said the 7,200 volt charge set all except Messick afire. The clothing of three of the victims District Democratic Women Meet Saturday The Eighth Congressional District Democratic Women wiU meet Saturday, April 8 in Troy, N.C. The meeting wiU be held at Trinity United Methodist Church.Coffee will be served at 9 a.m. with the program following at9;30. The program will include the following special guests; Sarah Hodgins from the Cidtural Resources Department; Betty McCain, State Democratic Party Chairman; Angie Elkins, president of the State Democratic Women; and Steve Glass, Executive Director of the N.C. Democratic Party. A Dutch-treat luncheon wiU be served at 12 noon and aU Davie Democratic Women are invited and urged to attend. Those interested In attending should contact Mrs. David (Mary) Davie 998- 4253. Messick of Route 9, Salisbury. Educated in Rowan County schools, he was em ployed at Tidwell Motor Carriers in RockweU. He was a member of Westslde Baptist Church. Also surviving are a brother, James Walter Messick of Rt. 9 Salisbury; a sister, Mrs. Margie Ann Burton of Advance; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Lillie Messick of Rt. 9, Salisbury, and Mrs. Lizzie Cranfield of 229 S. Long Street. Davie Art Guild To Meet April 11 At 7 p.m. The April meeUng of the Davie Art Guild will be held AprU 11 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Center. All members are urged to bring one ot thetr paintings for exhibit in the Art Guild's program this month. All new members will be welcome. Band Boosters The Davie Band Boosters wilt mMt Monday. April 10 In the Davie High Band Room. Meeting time Is 7:30 p.m. AH band parents and fHends of the band are urged to attend. C om m un ity C horus To R esu m e R ehearsals O n A p ril 18th DANNY MESSICK burned off. tradeHolshouser was a log cutter by I and was a veteran of World War II. Messick was employed by Tidwell Motor Carrier of Rockwell and Gaskey by Bowman Trucking Co. in Charlotte. Gobble was employed by Cannon MUls and Mickle Tire Co. in Salisbury. Holshouser was the father-in-law of Earl Gaskey. According to reports, the CB antenna was 24 feet tall. Members of the Rowan County Rescue Squad, Duke Power Co. and Locke Fire Department also went to the mobUe home on Gaskey Road to be of assistance. MESSICK f u n e r a l Hie funeral for Danny Lee Messick, 23, of Rt. 9, the Godbey Road, who was accidentally electrocuted Sunday, was conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Westside Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Lowe, pastor, and the Rev. Vee Heglar. Burial was in Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Messick was born Feb. 25,1955, in Rowan County, a son of C.W. Messick of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Ruby Cranfield The Davie County Community Chorus wiU resume rehearsals on Tuesday, April 18th in the sanctuary of the Methodist Church on North Main Street. Rdiearsais wiU tie held each Tuesday through the month ot May. The remaining rehearsals wiU be held in the church fellowship hall at 7;00 p.m. The director of this choral group wUI be Patrick Hicks, the current Artist in Congressman Hefner Will Attend Yadkin County Event A talent-variety show is scheduled for Friday, April 14, at 7 p.m. at the Courtney Elementary School Auditorium in Yadkin County. Congressman Bill Hefner wiU be special guest for the event. The show is sponsored by the senior and junior UMY of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church to raise funds for the construction of a fellowship buUding. The Rev. James Goer is the pastor and he cordially invites the public to attend. Making a special guest appearance WiU the reigning Tri-County Junior Miss, Eva Jane Davis. Miss Davis wUl be performing a ballet dance routine. Beginning at 6 p.m., hot dogs, soft drinks, homemade cakes and pies wiU be for sale in the cafeteria. Admission wUl be charged. Residence, for Davie County. “Although he is a concert pianist, he has had sufficient choral experience to make him a capable leader for this group," said Martha Kontos Art's Council President. Some of his past experiences with choral groups have been; Director, Lancaster (Mass.) Choral Society, Director, choral arts society of southern California, San Bernardino, California, Director of choral music and instructor in piano in various private elementary and secondary schools. He was also organist and-or choral music director in the following churches; Lutheran, Methodist, Unitarian, Adventist, Presbyterian, and Congregational churches. Mike Hendrix wUl again be ac companist for the choral group. Anyone interested in joining this group is urged to attend. There wiU be a r^istrafion fee of $5.00 to cover cost of music rental - - payable in advance at the Arts CouncU Office or at the door on April 18th at 6:30. Country Rock Music At Smith Grove A “Country Rock" music show wUl be held at the Smith Grove Community C^enter AprU 18 at 7:30 p.m. ayde Myers and the Rebels and BUI Tobin of Davie wlU be featured singers. For advance tickets caU 998-5767. A d v a n c e N e w s H U R R Y O W l T O I MOCKSVILLE I BUILDERS I SUPPLY!! Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Sheets and Mrs. Iva Young attended the Gospel Sing Sunday af temoon at the Brock Center in MocksvUle which featured the Harvester's and Rangers singing groupe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold TUley and sons Ronnie and Steve; Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts enjoyed a tour of western N.C. Mountains Sunday. They went to Maggie VaUey and CHierokee. On Sunday night the group was joined by Douglas Spry and girl friend Miss Joan Kale and they enjoyed supper at the Golden Coral in Lexington. Mrs. Della Comatzer and I T R U C K U M D P A N E L I N G I 8 A L E I i Spring f^ e m o d e lin è | Ш 1 m iniiihiii fím V I N Y L P R I N T W A L L B O A R D S 4 PattérnsI "To Choose I From !ll!!l Sii Ш M o ck sv ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly Mocktville, N.C.Phone 634-S9I5 721 S. Main St. Green Meadows Revival services are in progress each night at 7; 30 at Green Meadows Church through Friday, also special services for boys and girls (trades 4 throush 8 called pastors pals then on Thurs. following revival services there wiU be a youth fellowship. Friday there wiU be a special "Country Store" for pastors pals at 7; 10 p.m. Mrs. Gail Shaver spent a few days last week in Forsyth Hospital receiving some treatments for esophagus trouble. Mrs. Natler Canter was unable due to cold to enter hospital last week but expects to go on Wed. of this week and have ther heart pacemaker replaced on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley Smith spent the weekend in Georgia with their daughter Mrs. John D. Jones and famUy. Mrs. Lucille Williard is a patient at the Davie County Hospital, receiving treat ments and tests, part of ther illness bas been diagnosed as severe arthritis of the knees. The Green Meadows Church was please to have several visitors for both morning and evening services on Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Buford Smith and sons retumed home on Monday from a vacation in Naples. Fiordia. Tlie }oe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith in Concord np Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Maitic Smith spent Sun. with her son Batry Smith and family and attend Courtney Baptist Church with them. Spring is such a wonderful season, gives one a special reason to get out and visit some of our aged and shut in friends and enighbors, tberes Mrs. Vashtl Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Steeleman SpUlman, "P o p " Schulte, Henry Douthit. Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Jennie Howell. Mrs. Clyde Howell, Miss Dulcie Hauser, Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Sheek, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mr. and i:ii Mrs. Fletcher WUliard, these are some who come to mind perhaps there are several others around that some of you can name also, the point iSi is visit and Irt them know daughter Mistf Betty Cor natzer of Baltimore Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike spent Sunday in the mountains where they toured Stone Mt. and enjoyed walking the many trails. They came back by Roaring Gap and the fish hatchery. Mrs. Mildred Ward has been sick at her home with spasms of the stomach. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Mrs. Deanle Wood and Mrs. Liz Allen of Winston Salem spent Sunday with their ^andmother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Miss Emily Morris of Winston Salem was a Sunday night supper guest of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert. Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan spent last week in Tenn. visiting her parents and her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs. J.E. WlUlford in Dan- dridge and Mr. and Mrs. O o iK Judd, Sr. in Kingsport. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim merman were Sunday af temoon visitors of Frank Mock on Baltimore Road. John OrreU retumed home last Wednesday after several weeks in Baptist Hospital. He Is recuperating satisfactorily. Miss Lisa Potts was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night at the ElbaviUe Fellowship HaU. A large crowd attended, showering the honoree with lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughter Christy and the Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford and Tammy ^awford were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Benbow and daughter, “Bud" Rich and Freddie Rich spent the weekend at Tampa, Florida where CJiarlie par ticipated In the World CSiampionship Tractor PuU. He was 6th in the race. Mrs. SaUie Carter spent last week in MinneapoUs, N.C. to be with her son Alvin’s family. He had suffered a heart attack and was in the intensive care at a hospital there. We were happy to see Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Holton at Methodist Church Sunday after a long absence. They have been missed. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Joe Talbert and Taylor Howard in the death of their faUier and brother Leonard Howard who died at Davie Hospital Monday. Movable type was first em ployed around 1000 A.D. in China. The lilac, a native of the Orient, was not Introduced into Europe until the 16th century. OVERWEIGHT Salisbury North Carolina Pharmacists Recommend Naturslim Mika Fuller Innn St. Pharmacy Stave Fuller Innet St. Pharmacy Pharmacists Steve and Mike Fuller of Innes Street Pharmacy in SaUsbury, N. C. have become NalurSlim believers. “In my years as a pharmacist." says Mll<c, “1 have seen many weight loss pro ducts but none as efrectlve as the NaturSlim plan.” The NaturSlim program is easy to follow. Drink a delicious Naturslim shake for breakfast and lunch every day and enjoy a complete, well-balanced meal for dinner. NaturSlim fits your lifestyle beautifullyl NaturSUm is a nutritionally sound and easy-to-foUow program. It does not require special exercising, drugs or shots or any kind. And unlike many dieting programs NaturSlim does not It does not require special exercising, dru kind. And unUke many dieting programs call for complete isolation from the foods you enjoy. “Being a pharmacist I have the responsibiUty to provide my customers with the very best products - NaturSlim is! I would recommend NaturSUm to anyone with a minimum amount of will power. It's the easiest and safest way to lose weight that I know of today!" The next time you are in the Salisbury, N. C. area stop by the Innes St. Pharmacies and ask Mike and Steve Fuller what they think aboul NaturSUm. FOSTER DRUG HALL DRUG WILKESBORO ST.118 N. MAIN ST. WILKINS DRUG 20 COURT SQUARE i i ALL TYPES OF W IR IN G COMAAERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL UghtRxtures of All Types Outside Lighting Tennis Courts Amateur Baseball Fields Underground Wiring W E B B & S O N E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R THOMAS WEBB PHONE 634'5152 Or JAMES WEBB PHONE 4927762 they’re (luiUíític of. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1978 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US C O M P L E T E O U R P R I C E S C A N ' T B E B E A T ! F U L L - C U T R O U N D "ü C O O lC E i n C C SAVE UP TO... SUPER MARKET B O N U S C O U P O N U.S.D.A. FANCY W E S T E R N B E E F BONE- • IN EX T R A FREE Super Save rs WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PKG. OF LUNCH MEATSYOUR CHOICE OFFER OOOD THRU APRIL S, 197B B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE Super Savers 13-OZ.CAN MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE I N S T A N T C O F F E E 10-0Z. JAR $ 4 7 9 NESCAFE-MAXWELL HOUSE I N S T A N T C O F F E E 6-OZ. JAR $ 3 2 9 MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E 1-LB. BAG $ 2 8 9 JFG C O F F E E « 1-LB. BAG $ 2 8 9 LEAN MEATY S L A B B A C O N LB.9 9 Í ■SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION^ Here's your opportunity lor fantastic savings ■ You'll receive 1 Super Sovar lor each $1 purchase at our store. ■ 1S Super Savers lill a Sup»>r Saver Cord (available Iree at our checkouts). • Watch (or our advertised Super Saver Specials; you will need one filled card lor one of each special. Savings will be os much os 60% oif our regular price. Also— watch lor extro Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good ior extra Free Super Savers with o specific purchase. These will fill your cards faster. We may also advertise o Super Low Price item requiring one filled card and o coupon Irom our od. WITH THIS COUPO N ANO PURCHASE FAMILY GROUND BEEFPACK OFFER GOOD THRU APRU 8, t E E P I JAPRIIB, 197B 11 OLD VIRGINIA A P P L E S A U C E 2 5 ^ 5 9 ^ • BLACKEYEPEAS B E A N S ; K " ” ™“ " VAN CAMP P O R K AND B E A N S 4 f f i 8 9 * FRESH LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K l b $ | 2 9 QUARTER SLICED iwiWHBV/iea R O N E L F C C L F A N 1 ^ ' ^ .LEAN •TENDER C U B E FAMILY PACK L B . $ 1 6 9 G R O U N D B E E F FAMILY PACK Æ fJ H I I I I I I S i I I I I B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0• YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE Super Save rs WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE BEEF°ROAST OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8.197B GERBER STRAINED B A B Y F O O D MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S S Y R U P O ff 3Va OZ. JAR 2A-01. BTL. PET WHIPPED T O P P I N G 10-CZ. CUP 4 9 < PET RITZ P I E S H E L L S PKG. OF 5 'S 0 9 B O N U S C O U P O N EX T R A FREE Super Save rs WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE FRYERS • CHOICE PIECES OFFER GOOD THRU APRU 8, )978 1 0 MRS. 6000 ASST. C O O K I E S 1-LB. PKG.8 9 ORE-IDA T A T E R T O T S 2-LB. BOX 7 9 BORDEN AMERICAN C H E E S E SINGLE WRAP 8-OZ. PKG.7 9 LAUNDRY DETERGENT C O L D P O W E R BLUE BONNET SPRtAD O L E O Gt. Box 8 9 Save 68< WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8, 1978 REFRESHING C O C A - C O L A $■1496-32 Oi . Btl't. WITH ONE F IIU D SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8, 1978 YOUR CHOICE OF BRAND PURE CANE S U G A R 7 9 ' Sava 46‘S’Lb. Bag W IIH ONE H U fD SUPER SAVf 8 CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8. 1978 MEDIUM Y E L L O W O N IO N S KEEBLER SALT IN ES K 5 9 ^ FANCY T O M A T O ES LB . 3 9 ^ PICKLES-«tF " 6 9 ^ ta n g y re d n RA D ISH ES 3-cSSs29^ CUT RITE WAX PA PER r 4 9 ^O RA N G E S 5-«^ 9 9 ^ BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE a a ^ BA G S '¡ ¡ ? 5 < y s 8 9 ^GI&^PEFRUIT 7 9 * LIQUID DETERGENT * ■■ A A W IS K n ® ’ I D E A LBREAD 0 Lon g ^ ^ " * 8 HI-DRI PAPER TOW ELS w 3 9 ^ SCOTTIE ASST. FACIAL M A a TISSUE 5 9 ^ MOUTHWASH 1 0 LISTERINE iMf. iS' n ” COLD WATER LIQUID # W O O LIT E 6 9 ^ CHAMP D O G FOOD * 2 ^ ’ ASSORTED L U X S O A P 5 K 8 9 WITH ONE FILUD SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8, 1978 (Save 96‘ PILLSBURYPLUS C A K E M IX E S 16-Oz. Box 3 9 Sav« 38' WITH ONE f ill e d s u p e r s a v e r c a r d OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8,1978 3-Lb. Bag 2 9 Save 34< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8. 1978 W H IT E P O T A T O E S 10-Lb. Bag 5 9 Save 48' WITH ONE f ill e d su p e r s a v e r c a r d OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8. 1978 THRIFT PACK J U IC Y F R A N K S M b . Pkg. $ ] 1 9 Save 50' W ITHONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 8. 1978 10 PlAIN'SflfMSINC RED BAND F LO U R 4 9 * 5-Lb. Bag Save 50' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD o ffer GOOD THRU APRIL 8. 1978 Ronnie Bates... L i t t l e T r a i n K e e p s H o u s e ! Ronnie Bates of Smitti Grove enjoys matting ttie unusual ... especiaUy from scrap metal. A welder friend taugtit tiim a little atiout tlie art of welding and witii Bates' Imagination, many things that were once useless have taken on a new shape. And the things he has made, are not just attractive to the eye, but are also built to serve a specific purpose. Like the discarded front wheel of an old wagon that Is now an attractive coffee table In his den. A larger rear wagon wheel made a most useful dining room table, complete with a bullt-ln flower pot In the center of the hub. All he needed to complete the project was the wrought iron base and a glass cut to fit the table top. Of course, the hard work and his Imagination goes without saying. He also made two most attractive lamps from wagon-wheel hubs. The spokes were badly decayed and after cutting them out the lamp base looked as if It had been carved In that specific design. But his pride and joy is the little locomotive... Not only is It an attractive conversation piece, but it also heats his entire 1300 square-foot home. The little locomotive Is a wood burning stove which Bates built in his spare time. A wall-paper hanger by trade, Bates says he "likes to always be doing something ... I’ve got more energy than three monkeys.” Bates said he last used his baseboard heat on January eth. He first built a woodburner, designed similar to the Fisher stoves, which he used until building the little train. In fact, building the train was on the suggestion of Freddie Wllllard one day while the two of them were In a scrap metal yard In Walnut Cove. Later while looking through the scrap metal, Bates found a big piece of pipe (% inch thick) and went to work. “I almost wore out an encyclopedia looking at trains,” Bates recalled. His ideas came mainly from two locomotives - one was an 1855 model and the other was popular in 1893. Although Ms creation Is not built to scale, one can clearly see the resemblance. Bates’ purpose was not only to build a wood burner to look like a train, he also wanted it to serve as the heating system for his home. He says he studied every picture he could find of a train. He even went to Tanglewood especially to see the train there; , - Hie front wheels of the little locomotive are rollers from an old bull dozer which he found discarded In an old gulley near his home. The four-spoke back wheels came from some piece of old machinery, but he doesn’t know exactly what. The headlight Is a con cave truck mirror and he said the cow catcher is fashioned after an Avon bottle.Charlie McBride gave him the solid brass whistle, which Bates says he kicked around in the garage for about five years until he recently found a place for It. The two dampers are also solid brass. , “I used a 10-inch pipe for good smoke- drawing,” Bates explained, "and I had to put the door In front for the stove to work properly.” And to make it more attractive, he carefully concealed all the screws. ITie inside is lined with fire brick and he says is built along the line of the Fisher wood burners. Bates said he worked on the locomotive In his garage about two months in his spare time. It weighs about 1200 pounds and took four big men to carry It Inside the house - in two sections. Even In very cold weather. Bates says three sticks of wood will last all day. "I feed the stove before going to bed around 11 p.m.,” he said, “and all I have to do the next morning is rake the coals around and feed It again.” He says with his first stove, it only took a short while to burn a pick-up truck toad of wood. The locomotive makes the wood last a great deal longer. He prefers to burn white and red oak and he only takes ashes out about every two weeks. Bates says matter of factly, "I have never been able to burn It as hot as I wanted to, no matter how cold the weather Is, the house gets too hot.” “I never get to run It full steam,” he added, "I just keep It Idling.” The wagon-wheci coffec table and hub lamps were built in Bates’ spare time. O A V IB C O U ^ Y i E ' Feature IB April 6,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Ronnie Bates of Smith Grove, had never done any welding until recently, but enjoys building useful thing? out of scrap metal. The hub lamp is charachteristic of of Ronnie Bates' imagination and ability. It luoki like a locomotive, but it really workf. BstM Its« not is very little. I liU bueboerd heat since the first of the year and the cost of operating the Uttle stove 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Jericho-Hardison Breakfast-Yard Sale Early risers will be treated to a combination breakfast and yard sale at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club this Saturday. The breakfast will be from 5:30 to 11 a.m. while the yard sale will begin at 5:30 and last until they sell out. The Jerricho- Hardison Boosters Club is sponsoring the yard sale. Patrons may donate what they will for the breakfast. The club Is located on the Green Hill Road. Community Watch To Meet Members of the North Davie Com munity Watch will meet Tuesday, AprU 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wm. R. Davte School. A special speaker Is scheduled to attend.All residents of the Wm. R. Davie fire district are urged to attend. Broken Needles According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, thre are several common causes of broken needles. Needles may break If not Inserted correctly or if they are too fine for the type of fabric. Pulling on fabric while sewing can bend the needle which may then break If It bits the throat plate. An unevenly wound bobln or thread that Is too thick for the needle being iised may also cause the needle to break. Veterans Service Personnel To Attend Service Workshop 4 (Phot^o by* Jim förSiigerr springtimes most welcome sights. Generally Appalachia Is given credit for being a good story-telling region not only because the oral tradition has remained strong here but presumably because the gaps is work tlme-partlcularly In the wlnter-have provided the leisure for both telling and listening. Undoubtedly both Ideas are sound, but I’m of a mind that the good storyteller Is an artist who, no matter how busy, will find time to tell his stories. And he usually has no trouble In finding an audience. Dr. Gratis Williams ts such a racanteur. Though ostensibly retired from the numerous positions he has held over the years at Ap palachian State Universl^, he still puts In more hours than the average fulltime professor or administrator. N«svertheless he always finds an opportune moment In the day to pass on a story. Colleagues who meet him In a haUway or lobby or on a trek across the campus are drawn to him as hysnotlcally as the Wedding Guest to the Ancient Mariner. The resulting story leaves them much happier, however, than the departing Wedding Guest. A visit to his office inevitably begins or ends with a story, usually appropriate of one of the Grandfather Tales- whiskey-maklng Grandfather Williams of Kentucky, that is- -or a traditional story reworked for the occasion. Sometimes the reworking may have to do with changing the characters, changing the setting, or changing the historical period. Whatever, the case, the result is solid laughter. A case in point involves an visiting lowlander got into over in Yancey County a short time back. He was looking to buy some timber land over beyond Burnsville and he got off in an area that could be reached only by two bridges, one in the north and one in the south. “It began to rain pitchforks shortly after he crossed the southem bridge and when he tried to turn back he found the water up over the bridge. At this he drove on to the nor thern bridge and found It In the same condition so he began looking for higher ground. “As he drove along looking for a place that might offer safety, he noted a farm house set back from the road and the river. Driving up to the porch, he spotted the owner calmly surveying the rising water. “Excuse-me,” the con cerned visitor said, "but I’m wondering If you’d give me shelter until the bridges are clear?” “Why I’d be proud to have you,’’ was the reply. “Come on up and drag up a cheer." “The visitor proceeded to do so and watched anxiously as the water continued to rise and threaten to engulf the house itself. “Suddenly he turned to the owner with a note of bewilderment in his voice. “Do you see what I see? That’s the strangest current I’ve ever seen. See that old black hat floating along. First, It floats south fifty yards or so; then it reverses Itself and floats north. I don’t believe what I’m seeing!” “Oh, I wouldn’t let that worry me too much. That's just Grandpaw. He swore that In spite of hell and high old chestnut brought up to water he waa going to mow date by way of a preface to that lawn today.” S h o u l d I F o r c e 1\Лу C h ild ? “Should I force my child?” Well, if you don’t then eventually someone dse will have to. We live in a mixed up generation where children give orders to parents-where parents ask children what they need. Oh, In some areas we exert our authority. We see that our children got to school. We see that they do their homework. We powder and pad our girls and literally push them out onto the dance floor-before they know the dif ference between an eyebrow pencil and a coloring crayon. But then It comes to the things eternal-well, here we go slow because we don’t want to harm their emotional natures through a traumatic experience that will cause them to rebel later. Poppycock! For every person who says, “I don’t come to church because I was forced as a child,” I can name you a hundred who say, “I come to church now because I was made to as a child.” It’s not, "Johnny would you like to go to choir rather than watching TV?” But rather “Johnny, we’ve enrolled you in the choir. Get your coat-let’s go.” Someone Is going to force your child. If It’s not you, then It will have to be a teacher, policeman, or warden. Someone has said there aré four pieces of wood necessary to raise a boy-a baseball bat, a plow handle, a church pew, and a paddle. All are essential. -— Anonymous Veterans service office personnel from Davie County will be among county and State veterans officers from 25 counties attending a special training workshop April 18 at American Legion Home in Winston-Salem. Sponsored by the Division of Veterans Affairs of the N.C. Department of Ad ministration, the workshop Is one of four being held during April to bring county and state employees up to date on rules, laws and policies affecting veterans and their famUles. "We have found it helpful to those people who are working with veterans on a daUy basis to keep current on state and federal regulations which affect their jobs and the benefits avaUable to veterans,” explained Charles Bed- dingfield, assistant secretary for veterans affairs. “Veterans and families of veterans In Davie County wlU benefit directly from service persbnnel In this area attending Veiiicles Collide On NC SOI Two vehicles were Involved In a coUislon March 29 about 8; 15 p.m. on NC 801, 12.1 miles north of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1955 Chevrolet pickup operated by Anderson RooseveU King, 73, of Rt. 1 Advance, and a 1977 Datsun operated by Noah David Hudson, 53, of Rt. 3 Advance. Damage to the King vehicle was estimated at $150 and (600 to the Hudson vehicle. King was charged with no operator’s license and safe movement vllolation. Would-Be Robbers Flee Hie MocksvUle Police Department responded to a complaint caU from Uie Johnny Rivers residence at 1208 Spring Street on Tuesday morning, ^ rU 4th, concerning a report №at a black man and a white man were sran attempting to remove parts from a car near the residence. When the officers arrived to in vestigate the complaint the men had fled the scene through some nearby woods. Spring Lamb Shoppers may begin to see Spring Lamb appearing In their grocery store’s meat counter soon. According to NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists. Spring Lamb Is the meat from young lambs is the meat from young lambs born In late winter or early spring and slau^tered between March 1 and the end of the week that contains the first Monday in October. the workshops,” Beddingfleld added. Panels wUl be held on education and training, compensation and pensions, social security, and state scholarships for children of veterans.County veterans officers and state veterans officials totaling more than 200 are expected at the workshops in April. Wreck On Depot Street A traffic accident occurred on Friday, March 31, at 9:24 a.m., on Depot Street In Mocksville, Involving a ’74 Ford auto driven by Lois Horton Rose, 22, of 1015 Crestview Drive In Mocksville, and owned by Richard Norman Rose of U>e same address, and a '74 Chevrolet cir driven by Lindsay Conrad Smoot, 22, of 539 Pine Street In Mocksville, and owned by Willie Lindsay Smoot of the same address. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of ttie MocksviUe Police Department charged Lindsay Smoot with failure to yield the right-of- way. Damage to the Smoot car was $500 and damage to the Rose vehicle was $1,500. Two Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles coUlded March 27th on ttte Ruby Road, 7.2 mUes east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by James Richard Stone, 21, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe and a 1974 Ford of Cedar (>eek Church Road. *** Damage to ttie Stone vehicle was esUmated at $125 and $300 to ttte Draughn vehicle. Stone was charged with an unsafe movement violation. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Honda-Truck Collide A traffic accident occurred on Mon day, AprU 3, at 3:50 p.m., on Depot Street In MocksviUe, Involving a ’74 Honda auto driven by Teresa Jane Bennett, 17, of Rt. 3, Box 121-AA, Un derpass Road In Advance, and owned by Larry DarneU Brinkley of Rt. 2, Box 121- AA, Advance, and a ’72 Kenworth Truck driven by Cloyde J.D. Goulds of Rt. 2, Box 6, MUIers Creek, N.C., and owned by Holly Farms Poultry of WlUtesboro, N.C. Damage to the car was $1,200 and no damage was reported to the truck. No charges were fUed In ttie accident. VA Burial Benefits Available To Eligible Veterans Applause Praise from the common generaUy false, and rattier vain than the virtuous. Bacon lie Is the The Veterans Ad ministration today reminded former servicemen and women ' that their famlUes should be made aware of the VA burial benefits avaUable to eligible veterans. VA provides up to $250 toward the burial expenses of eligible veterans and an additional $150 Is avaUable as a plot or Interment allowance, according to VA Regional Director Kenneth E. Mc Donald. These VA payments will be reduced or eliminated in cases where the veteran’s employer or a state agency has made, such payments, Mc Donald said. In cases where a veteran’s death is service connected, VA will pay an amount not to exceed $800 in Ueu of the usual burial allowances. With the exception of Arlington National Cemetry, burial Is available to eligible veterans at all national cemeteries having space, and may also be authorized for an eligible veteran’s wife or husband, minor children and. under certain circumstances, unmarried adult children. EllglblUty requirements for burial at Arlington National Cemetry may be obtained from the Superintendent, Arlington National Cemetry, ArUngton, VA 22211. VA wiU provide a headstone or grave marker for eligible veterans, and memorial markers are provided for certain members of the ar med services who die on active duty and whose remains are not recovered, or who are burled at sea. An American flag will also be provided upon request for use in covering the casket. Veterans discharged under other than dishonorable conditions who served In the Spanlsh-Amerlca War, during ttie Mexican Border period. World War I and H, ttie Korean Conflict or the Vietnam Era are ellglbl<' for VA plot and burial allowances and for biiiial in a national cemetry. Peacetime veterans with other than dishonorable discharges are eligible for burial in a national cemetry and for a headstone or grave marker. But peacetime veterans are not entitted to burial or plot allowances ...tmleas they were drawing compensation or were discharged for disability reasons. For more Information you can call the VA toU free number 1-800-642-0841. VOTE C. Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate for County Commissioners ‘‘The Man For The People’ H E A L T H T I P S by The American Medical Association! remarks made at a recent meeting of the Appalachia Cultural Exchange, a group seeking to purchase the old Daniel Boone Hotel in Boone and convert it into a cultural center. It was a rainy evening and he knew Uiat an already wet and snowy season was raising flood thoughts in ttie minds of the audience. “This reminds me,” he said, "of a predicament that a il PART TIME EARN WHILE YOU ENJOY BEING A REPRESENTIVEFOR mE MOCKSVILLE AREA. BUSINESS Excslltnt program already itartad - Great & Welcome nawcomert to towni Equal Opportunity Employei C A L L L O U IS E A L D f R S O N C O U E C T ( 7 0 4 ) 2 7 4 - 1 8 7 0 M O N . A P R I L 1 0 T H * 4 i 0 0к Readers are invited to send folk material to FoUi'Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C.. 28608. Amusements It is doing some service to humanity, to amuse In- nocentty. They know but little of society who ttilnk we can bear to be always employed, eittier in duties or meditation, without relaxation. H. More Analogy Analogy, alttiough it Is not Infallible, Is vet ttiat telescope of ttie mind by which it is marvelously assisted in the discovery of botti physical and moral truth. Colton Each year as many as 400,000 to 500,000 persons may come down with pneumococcal pneumonia and ttiere are 15,000 to 25,000 deaths annually from ttils disease. However, this may soon change as a new vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia has been developed and has been recently licensed for use In the United States. The vaccine works by buUdlng up the body’s own defenses against ttie bacteria which causes pneumonia. Previous studies have shown that once the level of these antibodies has been increased ttiey tend to stay ttiat way tor several years. More recent studies, botti in the U.S. and in VOTE Clarence LSpillman REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid PoUUcal Advertiwrnrnt K E E P N O R T H C A R O L I N A E N E R O Y C O M P E T IT IV E (1) ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE DAVID 8PRIN0ER OEMOCRAT - STATE SENATORAulhurizcJ 4><i paid for Ihe committee to elect D a^Spiingei. Dr. Clyde Voung.Tieasuier South Africa, have shown ttiat ttils vaccine may prevent as many as 80 to 90 percent of the pneumococcal deaths caused by pneumonia and other pneumococcal diseases. So far, ttie vaccine has proved to be safe but ft-equentty there are mild side effects aasociated with it. Most often this consists of a rednete of ttie skin and mild pain where the injecUon was given for about a day. No serious side effects have been reported. Because the vaccine Is so new, ttiere are no definite recommendations for Its use. However, there are some general guldeUnes: - Mass Immunization of healthy people is not currentty recommended. • Special populaUons such as those in residential shcools, nursing homes, and ottier similar close groups, may be at an increased risk should there be an incident of pneumococcal disease. In this case. Immunisation of tbe entire closed group may be an effective control measure. •Patients with a high risk to influenza complications, such as the elderly and those suffering certain chronic illnesses, may benefit from this vaccine. • In pregnancy, as witti most drugs and vaccines, pneumococcal vaccine should only be used when there is a substantial risk of infection- Appetite Temperance and labor are the two best physicians of man; labor sharpens the appetite, and temperance prevents from indulging to excess. Rousseau " I C A N O F F E R A JO G G E R M O R A L SU P P O R T , B U T G O O D A R C H S U P P O R T IS E V e i B E T T E R :’ My philosophy on the cosmos can help boost a mnner’s morale, but my knowledge of arch supports won't make you jog any easier. For that variety of wisdom, run to the Consumer Information Catalog. It’s published by the Federal Govemment and lists over 200 booklets you can send away for. Over half are free. And all are wise. With tips on jogging and weight control, appliance warranties, stretching your food budget, even what to do when your car engine overheats. So send for this free catalog which you will find very helpful. Write: Consumer Information Center, Dept. B, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. After all, wearing the wrong shoes for jogging can be just as silly as climbing the Himalayas in high heels. m (XWSUMER OVORMAnm CMMLOG A catalog of over 200 helpful publicatione. Oeneral Services Administration • Consumer Information Center r A CAJALOC Cf SfLfCTtO • r FDERAL FUi CATtJNS OF- -llvIEflEST S o f t b a l l T o u r n e y A t R i c h P a r k Local softball nemesises have entered Into the Bingham Parks ^nsored tom-nament at Rich Park. TTie tour nament begins April 6 and contains some of the strongest teams ever to appear in the county. |(t* The reunited ex-world champion, Class A team. Piedmont Sheet Metal will open play Friday night. Ex-state champion, Linn Corriher of Landis, Retreading Equipment of Charlotte and Myers Park Reality of Lejdngton are all strong contenders and should challenge Piedmont Sheet Metal for the tour nament title. Local powers such as Gartners Texaco, host team, Bingham Parks and others can also be counted on to be tops in the tournament. The fleld Is well balanced with teams from Yadklnville, Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Mt. Airy, Statesville and North Wilkesboro Davie Loses To N. Row an North Rowan connected for only three hits but scored 3 runs to defeat Davie 3-1 on the North field last Friday night. The defeat left Davie tied for fourth place with a 3-2 record as of last weekend. Davie will play Lexington here on Friday. Davie County's Scott Pratt, a right hander, took the loss as his record fell to 1-1. In six Innings pitched, Pratt gave up ' three hits, two earned nms and two walks while registering 10 strikeouts. Alley also led the Cavaliers at the plate, connecting for two hits and driving In a run. Mike Thompson drive In the other with his only hit of the game- -a double. Mark Arrowood scored two of I . the three North runs. I * North brought first blood with a run in the first inning. Arrowood led off with a walk and moved to second on a groun- dout. Alley then singled him across the plate. The Cavaliers added two more runs in the third. Arrowood reached first on a fielder's choice and Alley singled h I m to I * second. An error moved Arrowood to third and Alley stole second. Thompson then doubled home Arrowood. Alley later scored on an error. DAVIE COUNTY •b r hbl So ÔООО 0 I 0 ООО ООО____ ОООSmlth.c 3 1 1 0 Brnt>ri.ìb2 о I I Smlth.rf J 0 I 0 Orut»b.lf } 0 0 0 T«taU 14 I 4 1 Pavit Cowrtv North R«wan v Amdn,n ЭPrdut,2b 3Clint,d ЭBrtn.3b Э r a s j IJonM.ph I NORTH ROWAN ab r h Ы Arrwd,ef 3 2 0 0 ■ 0 0 0 1 Ì 1 0 I I ООО ООО ООО . -Jlay.p 3 Thmp»n.c 3 Mytffcllf 3 AlwiI.rf 0 Pnl(ttn,dh2 . . . Hrrirwlb 2 0 0 0 McCbi,3b2 О О О Hl»h»r.t« 10 0 0 Tataii 3t 3 3 3 ООО 100 0 - 1 103 ООО 0 > 36— Pratf. Smith. Mytn. McCombt. DP — North Rowan. LGB-Oavlt County I, North Rowan 3. 2B~Burtofl. Smith. Ttwmjun. S-Amldon, Barnhlrdt. 5B- ' IP H H iR B B IOPratt (U1*t) 6 3 3 2 3 10Allay (W.M) 7 4 1 1 2 7HBP~(by AMty) Smith. Smith Grove To Have Softball IMeeting Hie Smith Grove Softball League will hold its final meeting April 9 at 4 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center. Anyone interested in entering a team should be present. For more information call Donald Miller at 493-4149. Softball League A meeting will be held Monday, AprU 10 at 7:30 p.m. In the MockRville Town Hall for persons interested in the Mocksville Recreation Softball Leagues. There will be both a men’s and yvomen’s league. Anyone Interested in entering a team In either league should be present. "This is the final organiiatlonal meeting for both leagues,” said Russ Spry, MocksviUe Recreation Director. For more information call Russ Spry at the MocksviUe Town Hall, 634-2259. BLUEGRASS SHOW I Sat. Apr. 8,8 P.M. I "B^iE •Guest-Out The Back Door Band Adm. $3-Cliild Si "gospeCwncerT ' Sun. Apr. 9,2:30 P.M. Bringing Back The Famous "Klaut Indian Family" and the. if Four Generation Gospel Band it The Byrd Family Adm. Si.sU-Res. S4 'i'tiild SI Call 478-2498 Reservations equally capable of winning the first big tournament in North Carolina. Local teams, Cartners, Bingham Parks and Howard and Potts will be in action ’Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. Friday night action starts at 6:30 and Saturday’s play starts at 10 a.m. Championship play sUrts at 12:30 p.m. Sunday with the champion crowned around 8 p.m. On Saturday moming the girl’s tournament begins on the baseball field with eight teams competing for the championship to be awarded around 5:30 Sunday. Local teams, Bingham Parks and Bordens will be competing against teams from YadkinviUe, Winston-Salem and Salisbury. There will be no admission charge for these tournaments. High School Baseball Standings NORTH PIBOMONT CONPBRMCl^^ Ashtboro 3North Rowan 3Thomatvilia 3Davla County 3North Davldion 3Watt Rowan 2SalisburyLaxingtonTrinity - 1.000Vi .7501 .6471 .6001 .600tV4 .500iVi .3503Vk .2503Vb .000 SpUTH PIBOMONT C^FBRBNCB^ 4 0 - 1.000V» 1.0001 .7502 .500 7Vi .333 2V» .3333 .350 3 .250iVi .000 Contrat Cabarrus South Rowan East Rowan Porast H(f(s Albamarit North Stanly Concord NW Cabarrus Sun vatlay. FRIDAY ThomasvlHa at 5*4sburv w nt Rowtn lîS V ll ’North »ow*n •( Ailitboro Ini South Row»n • 'SîKYiliR! I K r î f c î Â " A Ä r t . s " voll“ . I Northw.it С* Laxlngton at Davla County Trinity at North Davidson (n) Tanglewood Steeplechase Set April 22 Thousands of area residents wiU converge on Forsyth County's Tanglewood Park Saturday, April 22 for the 11th Annual Tanglewood Steeplechase. Hie five-race event carries purses totaling $20,000 with the Tanglewood Cup having a $10,000 purse. Horse en thusiasts from aU pver the Eastern United States wiU have more than 40 horses entered in the events. Gates open at 10 a.m. and the North Fors^h Senior High School Band wUl perform at noon. The first race, the Stoneybrook will begin at 2 p.m. The remaining races, the Winston, the Salem, the Tanglewood Cup and the Camden will begin approximately every half hour with the last race at 4 p.m. WSJS Radio will provide live coverage ot the Steeplechase periodically throughout the afternoon. Reserved parking spaces are available only through the Tanglewood Park Office. General Admission tickets are $4 per person and are available at aU Icoal coUeges, room 703 of the HaU of Justice and the Park gate and office. Tanglewood is easily reached from I- 40, about 10 miles west of Winston- Salem. General Admission ticket holders should take the Clemmons exit, left about two miles and then right to the Idols Road entrance to Tanglewood. The Steeplechase is usually viewed around the tailgate of a stationwagon loaded with picnic foods. Most patrons are in place by noon to enjoy the event’s preliminary ceremonies including the Paddock Time, when the horses are brought to the track for the first race. Vehicles Collide In Town Two vehicles collided last Friday about 9:24 a.m. In MocksviUe on Depot St. and the intersection of Center Street. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Lois Horton Rose. 32, of lOlS Crestview Drive, Mocksville and a 1974 Chevrolet rated by Lindsay Conrad Smoot, 22, ' 539 Pine Street Mocksville. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department said his in vestigation showed that the Rose vehicle was traveling west on Depot St. when the Smoot vehicle pulled into its path. A ten year old passenger in the Rose car was Injured. Damage to the Rose vehicle was estimated at f1500 and $500 to the Smoot vehicle. Smoot was charged with faUing to yield right of way. G£ LF C H A T T E R Inside On Tournament Play STAOSeRlNG STATISTIC:MORE THANHALFA MIUUON PRACTICE balls will be HITIN p r e pa r a t io n f o r t h e TO U R N E Y A T QUAIL H O LLO W 'I COUNTRY CLUB, C H A R L O TTE , N .C ., JU N E 1 W HEN TH E MTH ANNUAL KEM P ER OPEN OEtS UM DERW AY. TH E FINAL T W O ROUNDS WILL BE TE LE V IS E D ON CBS-TV, SATURDAY AND O _______ SUNDAY, JUNE 3 -A . A PURSE O F ^ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 MAKES T H E TO U R N A M E N T ONE OF TH E R IC H E S T ON TH E P R O T O U R . D EFEN D IN G CHAMPION T O M W EISKOPF W IL L 6E AFTER HIS U N P R E - C E D E N T E O F O U R T H K E N / IP E R C R O W N CWEISKOPF ISALSOAN EN TH USIASTIC HUNTER AND HAS BEEN KNOWN TO FORGO A SOLF TOOR- NEY in favor o f HUNTING BIGHORN SHEER) <i?HE U N . O F G O L F ? T H E N A T IO N A L AND S T A T E F L A G S O F M A N Y OF TH E WORLDS T O P P R O FE S S IO N A L G O L F E R S W IL L F L Y A T O U A IL H O LLO W . i* R O C E E D S O F T H E O P E N G O T O D E S E R V IN G C H A R IT IE S . T H I S Y E A R T H E B O YS CLUB S O F A M E R IC A W IL L B E N E F IT . CaEXT JA N U A R Y © -1 4 - KEMPER W\LU SPONSOR THE FIRST LA D IE S R©.A. T O U R N A M E N T OF 1979 AT T H E rvieSA V E R D E COUNTRY a U B IN CO STA MESA, CAUFORN1A.TH15 MARKS TH E FIRST TIM EA PaA, SPONSOR HAS EXPANDED IN TO TH E L.P.G. A. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1978 - 3B D a v i e G i r l s S o f t b a l l T e a m H a s P e r f e c t 5 - 0 R e c o r d ’The Davie High girls’ softball team extended its season record to S-0 Mon day with an 11-5 win over ThomasviUe at ThomasviUe. Leading hitters In the game for Davie were Daphne Beck, Cynthia Peoples, Lori Young, Teresa Russell and Cindy A. Lanier. Beck, Peoples and Young each had home runs in the game. In all, Davie had 13 hits and 8 errors and ThomasviUe had 6 hits and 10 errors. The Davie girls have three more games remaining in the first half of the softball season. On April 12th the Davie girls travel to West Rowan to play a team that has lost only one game this season - to North Davidson. North Davidson, which like Davie is so far undefeated this year, wiU come to Davie to play on April 17th. With Uiese three teams so very close to first place with so few games remaining, the next two weeks of the season wiU definitely determine the conference leader in the North Pied mont Conference for the first half of the current season. "Our work is cut out for us these next two weeks and for the entire second half of the season to stay on top in the stendings,” says Davie girls' softi>all coach Aileen Steelman. She adds, ,"A11 of the teams this year are almost equal with their hitting power.” "The Davie girls barely got by Lexington in the first game of the season by a score of 7-6. Our greatest strength is in our pitching and hitting. Our weakness is too many errors, but this is due to a young team and a lack of ex perience in playing together,” says coach Steelman. In the final game just prior to spring vacation, Davie defeated NorUi Rowan 16-3. Leading hitters tor Davie were Lori Young and Cindy F. Lanier. Teresa .Russell and Cindy F. Lanier had homeruns, and Cindy Lanier also had a triple and double. Daphne Beck and Teresa Russell also had doubles- Cindy A. Lanier was the winning pitcher. Golf Tourney To Aid Heart Assn. Men and ladles-sign-up today for the Davie County Heart Association 2nd Annual Golf Tournament to be held Saturday AprU 15 at Hickory HiU Golf and Country Club. Tee off time is between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Entry tee is $10.00 which includes aU expenses escept cart. FuU handicap. Prizes have been donated by local supporters. Proceeds wUl go to the Davie County Heart Association. CaU Roger Ketner, pro, at 998-8746 or caU 634-3538. Special Event Friday At Farmington Dragway The main super-stock event Triday night at Farmington Dragway was won by Steve McCreary of Mt. Airy in a Chevrolet. McCreary won out over the Camaro of Chuch Gallagher of Winston- Salem when he chocked an ET of 7:08 seconds to take home $150.00 tor the win and an additional $25.00 tor being Uie top qualifier. GaUagher's share of the purse was $50.00. Making a good finish in Uie semi-finalists division was Deat Buckner of KemersvUle, one of last season's leading money winners. Lonnis Combs of Fancy-Gap, Va. was the victor in Uie second super-stock race driving a Chevy and coUected $100.00 for the win. Dale Andrews of Hudson, N.C. was the runner-up and netted $50.00. The first elapsed time (ET) event was won by Gil Hines of Winston-Salem as he defeated Gil Carty of WythevUle, Va. The win netted Hines $100.00 and Carty picked up $60.00 for his finish. David Hines of Winston-Salem was tbe winner in the second ET race taking home $75.00 Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro collected $40.00 tor finishing second. Frank Moore of Greensboro won out over Ron Skinner of KernersviUe in the third ET race to earn $50.00. Skinner's share of the purse was $35.00. ET semi-finalists were the Summer and Speaks car of Statesville, Jerry Wagner of Mt. Airy and Dale Neal of Greensboro. Farmington Dragway has a special event on the schedule tor next Friday and Saturday. The Sportsman aasslc Race wUl have cars competiting in the modified, super-stock, and ET divisions and carries a purse of $3,000.00. Season Passes On Sale At Cooleemee Season passes to the Cooleemee Recreation Swimming Pool are now on sale in the Cooleemee Library and wiU be available until June 10th. Prices this year are $50 for family passes and $30 for individuals. Daily fee at the gate wiU be $1.25. Passes may be purchased in the Library Mondays and Fridays 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The Ubrary is closed on Wednesdays. Tennis Tournament Entries are stUI being taken for the Davie County division of the second annual North Carolina Heart Association Tennis Tour nament to be played this month. Play must be completed by the first week In May for the May ISth and 20th district tournament In SaUsbury. District winners wUI play in the USIA sanctioned finals In Chapel HUl In June. The catagorles this year have been expanded. Entries are being taken for men's and women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles women’s 35’s singles and doubles men’s 45’s singles and doubles. Trophies of Jefferson cups wiU be given to winners hi each category. To enter, call Don Beam at 634-5951 or David Fergusson at 634-2023 by noon Saturday April Sth deadline. “Having a Ufe style that fits makes me a lucky man,” said BIU Robertson, the 26-year owner-operator of Kure Pier. “We get to talk with thousands of deUghtful, wonderful people each year, meet many offi}eat characters, hear some great stories. We see people when they are happy, on vacaUon, out trom under pressure, biit not long enough to get Into their personal problems. We work eight hard months out of the year, deal in cash, and make a better ttian average living. We can fish, swim, sun bathe, be outdoors at our leisure. We have nature’s own air-conditioning and dress comfortably. As a bonus, we have an unobstructed view of every half- naked woman that comes on the beach. What the hell more could a man want?” Buying Uie pier in 1952 because he felt it was under advertised, Robertson set out to immediately rectify that problem. For Uie next nine years, witti a $20 typewriter and a used camera, he flooded the North Carolina newspapers, TV and radio stations, witti stories and pictures ot the glories of coastal fishing. Aycock Brown was doing the same thing from Dare County. Between these two pioneers spreading the word, and the upstate outdoor writers thrlsting tor fish copy, a coastal revolution began to take place. “The ocean was full of fish and the public was ready to take their first real vacation since the war,” explained Robertson. "The first year, we doubled ttie largest attendance record the pier had had since 1923. The second year was even larger. There were only seven piers in the two Carolinas. On several occasions, we had to rope off the pier because ttiere were just too many fishermen. The catchcs were un believable. I once took a survey, did some figuring, and came up wltti 80,000 fish caught from the pier that day. I knew no one would believe it, I cut the East Davie Jaycees To Sponsor Charity Golf Tourney April 29-30 The East Davie Jaycees wiU sponsor ttieir first annual “Business & Industry for Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament” at Tanglewood Golf Club’s EastCf^irse on April 29 and 30. Teams representing such firms as Unifi Inc., of YadkinviUe, N.C., Baker Furniture Co. of MocksviUe, N.C., North State Supply, .and Southern Photo Supply of Winston-Salem, N.C., plus many others from the Yadkin-Davie- Forsyth County areas wlU compete in a "Bunny Hop” tor valuable prizes. Proceeds trom the tournament wUl be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun- datlot.. Cystic Fibrosis, a genetic disease, is a leading cause of death in chUdren. It basically attecte ttie youngsters’ lungs and digestive tract, creating breattiing difficulUes and a high susceptibUity to infection. Jaycees across North Carolina hold various projects throughout each year to raise money for ttie fight against ttiis dread disease. For further detaUs, representatives of any interested business or industry shoould contact any East Davie Jaycee or telejrfione (919) 998-5621 (Johnson & CO.) day or night. Entry deadline is AprU 15, 1978. figure In half, wrote a story saying we caught 40,000 fish. Know what? No one believed that figure, eittier!” And ttie fishing revolution did occur! Seven fishing piers in ’52 grew to 65 today. Charter boats doubled and then redoubled. Countless marinas had to be buUt to service the pleasure boat that became a major economic factor in pur Ufe styles. Drug stores and grocery stores entered the tackle fleld. Seafood restaurants proliferated and seafood became a standard fare ttiroughout the state, not just on the coast. Piers that formerly sold only permits and bait added concessions, restaurants, bath houses, archades, souvenir shops. Many are corporate owned. In fact, Robertson is only one ot ttiree or four to operate his own business. Most are absentee owned. Now, after a long hiatus, Robertson has returned to wriUng. Starting next week in the Enterprise-Record, he wiU write a weekly column based on ex periences and observations. It will not be a fishing column but wUl, instead, be about fish and the people that catch them. We hope you enjoy them. Trucks Collide ’Two vehicles collided in MocksvUle last Thursday about 9:30 a.m. on Salisbury Street at the intersection of the Lexington Road. Involved was a 1973 Dodge truck operated by Daniel Paul Lawson, 39, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Junior Talmadge Sechrest, 51, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of ttie MocksvUle Police Department said his in vestigation showed that the Sechrest vehicle was traveUng north on Salisbury Street when ttie Lawson truck sturaed in front of it. Damage tp the Lawson truck was estimated at $1500 amd $1200 to ttie Sechrest truck. Democrat Committee To Meet Thursday The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday evening, AprU 6th at ttie Courttiouse at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. S p o r t s C a r C l u b T o H a v e R a c i n g P r o g r a m The first "Super National” road racing program ever held by the Sports Car aub of America (SCCA) is set for Saturday and Sunday, April 15-16, at Charlotte Motor Speedway and the unique two-day event has been named ttie "Spring Sprints for Diabetes.” The inaugural SCCA Super National is expected to attract more than 450 competitors from across the nation into a series ot races which post "bonus” points for aU drivers who wiU be making serious bids during the ’78 season to win berttis in the mid-October Champion Spark Plug Road Racing Gasslc at Road Atlanta...America’s road racing Olympics which crowns national champions in all 24 SCCA classes at the end of the summer campaign. Proceeds from the upcoming weekend ot activity at CMS wUl go to the benefit of ttie American Diabetes Assn. of North CaroUna. Drivers who race in all 24 classes wUl be in action over the demanding 2.25- mile road-track CMS layout. Saturday’s card (April IStti) wUl be hIghUghted by more than seven hours of quaUfying dashes and practice sessions which wiU determine the starting lineup for eight different races set tor ttie foUowing day. A special $12,000 Robert Bosch-VW (Sold Cup race for professional Formula Super Vee drivers has also been added to the busy Sunday (April 16th) card. "We are extremely pleased ttiat the SCCA decided to unveil its new Super National format at Charlotte Motor Speedway,” said CMS General Manager H.A. (Humpy) Wheeler. "And we are doubly proud that we have joined forces witti such a worth organization as the American Diabetes AssociaUon of North CaroUna on a long-term arrangement.” The ADA of Nortti Carolina is promoting a major campign Involving a number of civic organizaUons in both Carolinas. Officials of tiie group expect ttie "Spring Sprints for Diabetes” to become the largest annual fund raising effort ot its type in the state. The action-packed lineup of road racing competition hits high gear Sunday at 11:20 a.m. when the first of seven 20-lap events gets the starting flag. The Pro Super Vee race wiU be a 27-lap affair over the 2.25-mUe circuit and is set for a 3:45 p.m. starting time. The next major road racing event at CMS will be the Canadian-American (CAN-AM) 200, Saturday, May 27tti, the prelude to the $350,000 World 600 Win ston Cup National classic that gets the starting flag at 12:30 p.m., Sunday, May 28tti. Lexington Teenager Charged With Illegal Possession Of Beer A Lexington teenager has been cited to appear in Davie County District Court on April 24 on th« charge of possessing 309 twelve ounce cans of beer, and 19 cans of the 16 oz. size. Leon Hawkins Hege, 18,216 W. 5tii St., Lexington was arrested on March 22nd by Sgt. G.W. Edwards and B.A. Foster of the MocksviUe Police Deparbnent. The beer was found in Hege's vehicle when he was stopped on US 64 West. FOR L E A D E R S H I^ , The piigrimi vuere on the "Mayflower" for 65 day» before landing in America. Asking I am prejudiced in favor of him who, without impudence, can ask boldly .-He has faith in humanity, and faith ii him- self.-No one who is not ac- custumed lo give grandly can ask nobly and wllh boldness. i.avati‘r Grimes W. Hancock MAY 2ND PRIMARY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Yean Experience In Uw Enforcement: Davie County Deputy Sheriff-8 yNrt Chief of Polios in China 6roye-2 year*Chief of Police in Eatt Spencer-4 years I'jid iVilnTliii.‘iin.iil KI VOTE PETE KONTOS May 2nd-Non-Partisan DAVIE COUNTY Board Of Education A former educator who underitandi quality education, qualification of teachers end fiscal problems of the Board of Education YoMr Support W ill Be Apprgc-i«tgf/| % \ 4 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDjTHU RSDAY. APRIL 6. 1978 Mocksville Eastern Star Mocksville Lodge Chapter No. 173, left to right: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Warden; Hilda Markham, Treasurer; Anne Goodin, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Helen Patner, Marshall; Mrs. Ruth Jones, Martha; Clyde Glascock, Worthy patron; Cecil Cartner, Sentenil; Mrs. Edna Smith, Assoc, matron; Rachel Stroud, chaplain; Lawrence Smith, Assoc, patron; Mrs. Betty Swicegood, Adah; Mrs. Lois Glascock, Assoc, conductress; Mrs. Betty Bailey, Ruth; Grace Angel, Electra; Jessie Whitaker, Esther; and Ruth Cartner,Chapter No. 173 conductress. Installs Officers Mocksville Chapter No. 173 0. E. S. held their InsUllation, Thursday, March SOth at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Candles were lighted by Misses Amy Goodin and Jackie Hartley. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mariola Crawford and Mrs. Ruth Jones. Following the installation a reception was held in the dining room to honor the newly installed officers. The dining room table was covered with a white imported lace cloth and centered with an arragement of spring flowers including jonquils and baby’s breath. Lighted tapers flaked either side of the arrangement. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in decoration. Delicious refreshments consisting ot gold punch, nuts, a variety of sand- widies and delicacies were served to the 7S guests attending. Gifts were presented to the worthy matron and worthy patron and distinguished guests. Officers who installed Mocksville Chapter No. 173 were: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, P G M installing grand officer; Sarah Bingham, installing frand Marshall; Jim m y Brown, installing arand chaplain. Can- lelighters were Am y Goodin and Jackie Hartley. Worthy Patron anddlelighters were Am y Goodin and Jackie Hartley, w Worthy Matron, Clyde Glascock and Anne Goodin. M a c e d o n i a N e w s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, neighbors, friends wish to express their heart felt^ympathy to the family of Mr. Leonard Howard who passed away Monday mor ning at Davie County Hospital where he had been very sick for several weeks. Also we would Uke to express our sympathy to the family of Mr. Paul Smith who passed away last week. He was the father of Mrs. Lou Smith of Advance. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix, a sister, is from Winston-Salem. Those that are in hospitals are Mr. Clarence Hockaday, Mrs. Lucille Williard and Mr. John Cope in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Kenny (Janice) Butner and Larry Smith are in Forsyth Memorial. Let’s remember these along with others you know in prayer and with a get well card. Mr. Bryon Cook is at his home in Homestead Florida. The Lola Douthit Circle met Monday night at the home ot Mrs. Terry Wood with fifteen members present. Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday had Bible study with prayer by Mrs. Glenda Craft. The Circle would Uke for the women to look up their favorite recipes. They are going to make a new cookbook. You can give them to Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday or Mrs. Glenda Craft of any of the members. The circle would like to have them by May 15 when there wiU be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenda Craft. Everybody is welcome to help with this cookbook and they would like to have some old fashioned recipes it you have any. We welcomed Mrs. Harriet Moody last Sunday night. She showed films of scenes of the Passion Week. The time they put Jesus on the cross and when he ascended into Heaven. Everybody enjoyed the films. Last Tuesday night the Dorcos Circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank Myers. The circle had an auction sale. They made around $100.00 and it went to the Johnny 0 Riddle fund. The church also had an offering for on Sunday. The Lola Douthit Circle also gave $100.00 to the fund. If by any chance you were not there Sunday when they took up the offering you can stiU give it to any ot the men or to Terry Wood. This money is going for a good family who works very hard tor the Lord and I’m sure you will be ricWy blessed by helping those who are in need. Our young people wiU be collecting glass again April 8 which wiU be on Saturday. If you have any glass, you can caU Terry Wood or Jerry Davis. They wiU be glad to pick it up. Or if you are passing Terry Wood’s home they are keeping the glass in his back yard. I’m sure every Uttle bit wiU help alot. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wood on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wood live on Dulin Road.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUis last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Dowel and daughter of Winston- Salem. Mrs. EUis hasn’t been telUng weU. Mrs. Dorothy EUis visited Mrs. Hazel Smith last Tuesday.If you have any news, please let me know so I can get it in. Because if I don’t know any, Macedonia won’t have any news that week. You can call 998-4458.1 sure would appreciate it very much. Gospel Sing Here Saturday The Trueiight Gospel Singers from Winston-Saiem wiU be at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, Saturday at 7 p.m. Everyone young and oid is urged to attend the youth Encounter for Ctirist, spon- soreu by the Davie High Feiiojvship for Christian Athletes, the 3rd-8th of April. Guest speaker will be EvangaUst All Wright. There will be different guest Athletes each night to give their testimonies. The growing South: Its population is growing ten percent faster than the rest of the US. And Southern Railway is growing right along Everybody knows that the South is one of the fastest-growing areas in the U.S. But what you might not know is that the South's population is growing a full 10% faster than the rest of the country.Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time tlie South ^w s, we grow, too.Wter all, who do you think carries the raw with it. And, as the Southls population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food? Largely, we do.But, weVe not growing ^ust to keep up with the ever-inaeasing population. We're growing to be prepared for an even bigger South of the future.According to the federal government, the railroads will get an increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990. And the railroads' share of marlcet will go up by a big 24%.Will we get the lion's share of these increases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, we're getting ready for them by expanding right now. We're putting in a new $43 million freight classification yard in North Carolina. We're adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. And we’re laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area.So, even thopgh we're growing right along with you, we're also growing ahead of you. Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve. SOUTHERNIHi UHMW SVSIEM IHAI GIVES ACWtN IICHI lOMNOmllONS The Southern Railway Is one more good reason for living in the South. i.O.C2001S*Ant APRIL D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l C a l e n d a r SUNDAY 16 23 30 MONDAY НасParkland Gertrude Madison 10 Mae Marland 17 Gertrude Madison 24 TUESDAY Ruby Southern Ruby Southern 11 Ruby Southern 18 Ruby Southern 25 WEDNESDAY Jean Carlton Carroll Crowell 12 Jean Carlton 19 Carrol CroweU 26 THURSDAY Ruby Southern Ruby Southern 13 RubySouthern 20 Ruby Southern 27 FRIDAY Carrol Crowell Carroll Crowell Carrol Crowell 21 28 Carrol Crowell 1 SATURDAY 15 22 29 Persons interested in helping the hospital auxiliary may caU 634-2965. Persons are urged to call that number for replacement also. ' * ^«»I t “ I Free H am burgers O ffered C hildren U nder 6 W ho Get Im m u n iza tio n D uring April And May The Davie County Health Department and local physicians are providing certificates good for a free hamburger to aU children under six years of age who get' an immunization during AprU and May. This is part ot a state-wide emphasis to encourage parents to have their children immunized. The 112 McDonald’s restaurants of North Carolina are joining the effort to get chUdren six and under protected against childhood diseases. The food chain announced recently that it has agreed to promote im munization through the restaurants and in its advertising, and to contribute up to 100,000 free hamburgers to children who get their shots during the period April 3- May 28. A spokesman for McDaonai's said that their total investment in this project could run “weU over $100,000, depending on how many children get immunized during AprU and May.” Dr. J.N. MacCormack, Head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch, Department of Human Resources, said he was pleased that the restaurant chain had agreed to help encourage parents to have their children Immunized. He said that while this effort is part of the year- loâg Immunization Initiative, special emphasis is being placed on vaccinating pre-schoolers— those who wlU be en tering kindergarten and first grade in Uie FaU. “These children are required by state law to be protected from the childhood diseases before they can enter school," Dr. MacCormack said. "Our desire is to vaccinate as many as we can before the Summer months, when private and pubUc medical facUities tradiUonally have a very heavy demand on them.” The recommended immunization schedule will protect against polio, measles, mumps, rubeUa (German measles), whooping cough, dlDhtheria. and tetanus. Approximately 100,000 children wUl enter school for the first time this FaU and many have already completed their immunization schedule, said Dr. MacCormack. “Ideally, vaccinations should begin at two months of age, and be completed by 18 months of age, leaving only booster shots for pre schoolers. . Unfortunately, too many parents delay having their children protected against these serious diseases, even though we have sate, effective vaccines readily avaUable free ot charge at the County Health Departments." About half the vaccinations in North Carolina are administered by the County Health Departments, while private practice doctors administer the remainder. A certificate for framing, plus a coupon for a free hamburger, wUl be given to each child six and under who is vaccinated in AprU and May. Private physicians can obtain their cerUficates from the County Health Department. "WewDuldlove to give away the entire 100,000 hamburgers,” the McDonald’s spokesman said. “That would mean a lot of youngsters got their shots. And that’s what the project is all about.” Food Program Needs Sponsors Sponsors are needed to provide needy chUdren in the state with free, nutrltous meals during the upcoming summer monUis (May-September). Sponsors are especially needed in rural areas of the state. The summer food program provides needy handicapped chUdren 18 and under with appropriate nutrition during Uie summer months. Because many poor, rural areas have lacked a program in the past, recent legislation (PL9S-166) directs that states seek more rural sponsors for the food program. The program Is sponsored by the Depart ment of PubUc Instruction. According to State Superintendent Craig PhUUps, public, or nonprofit private, nonresidential organizations operating In areas where at least one- third of the children are eUgible for free or reduced price school lunches may. quaUty to sponsor the program. Residential summer camps whose enroUment includes needy chUdren are also eUgible to sponsor ttie program. ParticipaUnt sponsors can be reim- bursed for program operation and ad ministrative costs, up to current rates of reimbursement. Administrative costs may include costs related to planning, organizing and supervising the food service. If you would like to know hour your organization can t>ecome a sponsor •' <1 contact John Murphy, Division of School Food Service, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733-7162. Davie Academy Ruritans Sponsor Yard Sale f The Davie Academy Ruritans are sponsoring a yard sale Saturday, AprU 8 '' starting at 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy ^ Ruritan buUding. 2Refreshments of hot dogs and drinks U wUl be available. Some of the many items to be sold : > include milk cans and furniture. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N ! ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1978 - SB C o r n e R E A S O N S W H Y Y O U SH O U LD SH O P E L M O R E 'S T V A N D A P P L IA N C E BEFO R E Y O U R N E X T H O M E P U R C H A S E 2 0 0 Front Street Statesville, N.C. T h e L a r g e s * M e " 1 . OVER 3 0 YEARS CONTINUED SERVICE У ELMORE'S STATESVILLE STOREstore Namlieni(i04)S?!l-S959 >r 872-2429 Take 1-40 Wert to 1-77 South... On 1-77 Take Broad Street Exit... .Turn Right at Stoplight .. .Go To 3rd Stoplight and turn left on Front Street. We Have EMERGENCY Refrigerator & Freezer IMEH on Duty 24HdtjRSADAY!!! 2 . WE HAVE OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE STAFF AND PROVIDE REPAIRS PHONE 704-872-2420(Service Department) SERVICE ON EVERY PRODUCT WE SELL 3 . OVER 7 ,0 0 0 SQ. FT. SHOW ROOM. OUR CHAIN OF STORES ARE BACKED Д WITH A MASSIVE THREE MILLION DOLIARINVENTOY INVENTORY. sOVER 3 0 NAME BRAND ... SUCH AS MAYTAG-FRIGIDAIRE-KITCHEN AID-JENN AIR-MAGIC CHEF- ADMIRAL-MGA-LinON-HOMELIGHT-ZENITH-MAGNAVOX-SYLVANIA- JVC- KENWOOD-PIONEER-MARANTZ-SCOn-QUASAR-TECHNICS -SONI- BSR-EUREKA-PHILLIPS-PLUS MANY MORE 6 . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3 0 DAYS OR MONEY BACK. 7 . 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT. 8 . WE APPRAISE AND GIVE A TRUE "TRADE IN” VALUE. A WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF RECONDITIONED USED WASHERS & DRYERS, refrigerators, stoves, STEREOS AND TELEVISIONS. - n NEW HOME BUILDERS GET FACTORY DIRECT CONTRACTORS PRICES THROUGH LICENSED CONTRACTOR. WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU A GREAT "BUY” - ENOUGH THAT WE ARE NOT REQUIRED TO WEAR A TIE! YADKINVILLE STORE Slore Numbet (919) 679-8397 Located 15 Milei North of Mockivllle on Hwy.601 N. In the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center We Have EMERCKNCY Refrigerator & Freezer REPAIRMEN on Duty 34 HWBS A PAYil! Phone 919-679-2442 Service Department COUNTRY S T A T E S V IL L E S T O R E P H O N E ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 3 9 5 9 o r 8 7 2 - 2 4 2 9 S e r v ic e N u m b e r ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 - 2 4 2 0 Q LMORE'S 200 EAST FRONT STREET STATESVILLE • PH. 872-2429 Y A D K IN V IL L E S T O R E P H O N E ( 9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 8 3 9 7 S e r v ic e N u m b e r 6 7 9 2 4 4 2 (b lO H tb ALbO At tlK IN & YAUKINVILl I:) бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY 6. 1978 S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y L o o k s T o P a s t A n d F u t u r e Farmington Eastern Star Installs Officers SSraii" Btogham7A8socra"te''c^^^^^ ¡M rs. fellxabethMrs. Eugenia Crawford, Electra; Mrs. Susie Lamb, Martha, Mrs, EllebeeSheek. АйаН; S. D. Wallace. SenUnel; Mrs. Mary Spillman. Assodate^m^^C. E. Crawford, chaplain; Mrs. Mable Howard, Ruth; Wilburn Spillman. Associate patron; Mrs. Bertrice Smith. Esther; Mrs. Lorene Lashley, Treasurer. Mrs. Jeanette Blake. Secretary; Mrs. Elaine Smith. Conductress; and Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. Marshall. (Photo by Robin Carter) By Oraham Jones NineW-one years ago this month, the General Assembly of North Carolina passed “a little bill” setting up what they called "The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.” A lot of people laid the groundwork for the state’s "Land-Grant” Institution of higher learning. Among the many were:-A n unreeoii.<iirucled Vermont Yankee Republican. -Two stralght-tlcket Democrats who later helped Charles Brantley Aycock "run the Republicans out of Raleigh.” -An assassinated President whose words and deeds lived after him .to help bind up a nation's wounds. Perhaps the most influential people supporting ‘‘A&M ’ were farmers who had never finished grammar school ~ much less high school or college. On Tuesday, March 28, members of the 1977-78 General Assembly of North Carolina Joined educators, students, alumni and other friends as North Carolina University celebrates the anniversary of its founding. The Vermont Yankee was U.S. Sen. Justin Morrill, a Republican devoted to education for the sons of farmers and mechanics. Morrill’s name was on the iand-grant college act that was passed In 1862 - while North Carolina was a member of the Confederate States of America. His bill provided that federal .lands would help found colleges to teach practical subjects needed by a growing nation. Thus the name "Iand-grant.” The Democratic partisans were Josephus Daniels, editor of the “News and Observer,” and another editor and diplomat WaUer Hines Page, who were members of the Watauga Club. 'That club, head-quartered in Raleigh, helped lobby the bill through the state legislature. The president, of course, was Abraham Lincoln, whose higher education came from tlic King James version nf the Bible, Shakespeare's plays and Blackstone's taw books ~ in a self-study program by firelight. Uncoln signed the Morrill Act into the law of the land while North Carolinians battled with cousins from the Norlh and Midwest at places like Petersburg, Va. and (later) at Gettysburg, Pa. The farmers, by the thousands, were Bailey Completes Seminar On EEO Compliance Officers who installed Farming^ton-Advance ChaJimmy Brown, installing grand chapi . ling ^ a n d marshall; Elia M. Holthouser. P.G.M. and installing to right: Jimmy Brown, insi stalling ■ • - — grand ol___worthy patron; and Sarah Bingham. P. ter 323 were from left nd chaplain; Anne Goodin, in- ___hy porganist. (Photo by Robin Car DoroUiy Watkins, worthy matron; Robert Blakely, . ■ " ‘.D.G.M. and installing grand Assistance Available For State Income Tax Filing Marshall S. Greene, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Depart ment of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist In filing State Income and In tangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each, week through April IS, 1978. The office Is located at 120 Court Street, StatesviUe, and assistance is avaUable on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Greene requests that taxpayers bring Uie pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers fiUng Uieir own returns should mail those which Indicate a refund to the NorUi CaroUna Depart ment of Revenue, Post Otfice Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; oUier completed returns should be maUed to Uie North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Ralei^, Nortti CaroUna 27640. James M. BaUey, Personnel Manager of Hanes Knitwear in Winston-SAlem, N.C., recently completed a seminar on Recruiting, Interviewing, Selecting, and EEO Compliance. The seminar was conducted by the Babcock Center for Management Development at the Babcock Graduate' School of Management at Wake Forest Unlver- Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held Uieir regular meeting Tuesday morn- ning in Uie fellowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church with 46 members at tending. Frank MUler led the devotions and at the conclusion of the business, the club held their traditional Easter Parade. Showing off their Easter finery and bonnets were Mrs. Hulda Nolley, Mrs. EUiel Gibson and Mrs. Luna Myers. Mrs. Theo Rice, program chah-man, led the group In a game entitled “Name That Tune” which was most en tertaining. Eleanor Frye was declared the winner. Refreshements were served In the dining room. Table decorations, part of which were supplied by Mrs. Ruth White, were In the traditional Easter ■ fashion. AU members celebrating birthdays during the month of March were honored In song. The next meeUng wUl be held on AprU 10. sity. The two-day seminar placed emphasis on the skills needed by managers charged with the responslbUlty for personnel recruiting and selection. Recruiting techniques, applicant screening, psychological testing, reference checking. Interviewing, qualification evaluation, and the special aspects of recruiting, interviewing, and selecting minority group and women applicants were the central topics covered by those attending. Par ticipants represented organizations from North CaroUna and Tennessee. Guest faculty instructor for the seminar was Dr. Erwin S. Stanton, President of E.S. Stanton and Associates and Professor of Management at St. John’s University’s Graduate School of Business AdministraUon. Dr. Stanton, with Impressive credenUals In the personnel field, is considered an expert In the area of personnel administration and teaching personnel functions. The Babcock Center for Management Development is a division of the Bab cock School of Management at Wake Forest University. It provides educational opportunities for the Im provement, ejqianslon, and updating of professional management skills. ' ParUcipants come from all sectors of private Industry, government, and not- forrproflt organizations. Sediment The total sediment discharged by rivers in the United States is estimated at 491 miUlon tons a year or 1.3 mlUlon tons a day. led by people like Leonidas Polk, editor of Uie "Progressive Farmer” magazine, who wanted to put an end to hunger, disease and ignorance in North Carolina and across the South. Sonic in the General Assembly and across the state opposed the bUl. Some had fears about the state's financial abiUty to support a new campus during the throes of Recon struction depression. Some people thought Uie Land-Grant funds from the MorrUI Act should continue to go to Uie University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, where they had been alocated after ttie Civil War. Some had doubts about the radical noUon of educating poor people's children - all the way ttirough coUege? -Bi-Partisan Approval - But with bi-partisan support, the biU passed: The vote was 61 to 37 In the House and 29 to 13 In the Senate. Two years later, the doors of HoUaday Hall, which is the administration buUding in 1978, opened to 45 students, Wm. R. Davie Students To Attend Convention studente from WiUiam R. Davie School in Oavie County have been in vited to attend the Third Annual Con vention for Career Education Clubs of North Carolina AprU 7 and 8 In Raleigh. Students enrolled In pre-vocatlonal courses In grades 7-9 have been en couraged to attend the convention to be held at the Scott PavlUlon on Uie State Fairgrounds. Over 1,000 students from across the state are expected to attend the two-day meeting which wlU begin on Friday at 1:00 p.m. Participants wUI attend business sessions and elect officers for the 1978-79 school year. Studente at tending the conference wiU also compete In various activities Including public speaking as weU as indivldual and group talent conteste. Dan Bruffey, a vocational educatioa consultant with the Department' of PubUc Instruction, wiU address convention participants on personal growth on Friday. Hie North CaroUna C^iapter of Career Education Oubs was chartered In 1974. Since that time, 89 clubs have been formed throughout the state. Ap proximately 106,000 students in North Carolina are currenUy enroUed in career education courses. Career education seeks to encourage more Interest for exploring tentative oc cupational choices and strengthen the confidence of studente in themselves and their work. six professors and a dog or two who wandered In. At Uie Founders, Day dinner at McKimmon Center on March ae, Chancellor Joab L. Thomas, who Is nM qiiiic half Uie age of ttie University, will /1 present the third annual Watauga Awards. Those awards, in Uie form of medallions and citations, will be awarded to no more than three persons who have rendered outstanding service to Uie University, and Uirough Uie University, to the entire state. Dean of Humanities and Social «fl Sciences Robert 0. TUman wlU deliver the principal address before an audience of hundreds of persons representing all section of North CaroUna's geography, genealogy and governance. From modest beginnings - with courses dealing wlUi such things as composition of fertilizer and Uie proper stance for surveyors - A&M CoUege has emerged into North Carolina State University.On Ite anniversary. North Carolina State University stands as a center of ttie sciences and technologies. It in- creasln^y Is serving as a laboratory for Uie social sciences and as a repository for the humaniUes and arts. However, now N(3SU facidty and students are as concerned about analyzing atoms as fertiUzers, about idtrogen-fixlng plants as WeU as rotation' of crops, and about going to ttie moon and beyond as weU as to ttie surveyors' stakes down the road. m\ On Friday, March 31, Uie TiUe VII Nutrition Program helped Mr. and iVIrs. Dewey Jordan celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary by holding a special ceremony for ttiem. Mrs. Kat Potts performed the ceremony. The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, were ushered in by the I shotgun totin' fattier of ttie bride, played by WUUam Owens and the distraught crying mother'of the bride, Mrs. Ruth' Preston. The bride’s long white maternity gown train was carried by Mrs. Prudence Johnson. The groom promised to plant beans 4 1 and taters, chop plenty of wood, and Ue asaphitity around the youngun's neck. The bride promised to cook those taters ' and beans, wash his overaUs, and cut his toenails or scratch his back when he wanted her to. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Betty Murphy, who sang a parody of "I # i Love You Truly,” and “Here Comes the ' Bride.” Ring bearer was Mrs. Zeola Walker. At the close of the ceremony the minister, Mrs. Kate Potts, told the couple to go in peace and have fün. Although the ceremony was per-'- formed in fun, the 86 members of thè' TiUe VII Nutrition Program seriously wished Mr. and Mrs. Jordan the very best of love, healtti, best wishes, and 60 more years of marUal bliss. See our complete line of lawn and garden products during JOHN DEERE iiE a v i№ To keep your lawn trim and neat... R i d i n g M o w e r s Gasoline-powered 5-, 6-, and 8-hp nders cut swaths of 28 to 34 in ches, depending on model Three- or 5-speed transmission Cushioned seal Nonslip fooi- rests Color-coded controls lor easy opera tion Electric rider with 34-inch cut also available R o t a r y M o w e r s New self-propelled mower has 4-hp engine, 21-inch cutting width. Single levers adjust cutting height— 1 to 3 inches. Optional rear bagger is designed for close-quar- ters trimming We also have push-type mowers with 18- and 20-inch widths. Nylon>Line Trimmer Nylon-line trimmers cut grass and weeds from under fences, around posts and buildings ,, reach areas most con ventional trimmers can't. Three electric and Iwo gasoline models to choose from. One is just right for your lawn care needs. To keep your garden green and grow ing.. R o t a r y T i l l e r s Waik-behind and tractor- ■ drawn rotary tillers make quick work of tough gardening chores Three walk-behind models, 2-hp with 16-inch tilling width, 3'.2- and 6-hp with 13 to 24-inch tilling width Tractor-drawn '-"odels fit 200 Series or larger till swaths of 22 to 48 inches Я Temple Equipment Co., Inc. Rt.6 Box 123X Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 704-492-7796__________ S A V E $ 1 2 7 7 0 4 NOW G E T B A C K $2 0 0 a o o I N S I X Y E A R S . With Branch Banking and Trust Company’s high-yield 6-year Savings Bonds. They pay you the highest interest allowed by law: 7Vi%.Your interest is compounded monthly for an effective annual yield of 7.76%.So,in addition to earning interest on your savings, you also earn interest on your interest! BB&T Savings Bonds are available with maturity values of $2,000 to $50,000 in multiples of $500 with a single, non-renewable maturity date. We must tell you, however, that federal regulations require a substantial penalty for withdrawals made before maturityFor a safe, sound, high- yield investment, buy a BB&T Savings Bond. It’s today’s way to save. Examples of BB&T's 6-year lri.% Savings Bonds Maturity value You invest $ 2,000.00.........$ 1,277.04 2.500.0 0 1,596.30 5.500.00 3,511.87 10.000.00 6,385.22 20,500.00......... 13,089.70 35.000.0 0 22,348.26 50.000.0 0 31.926.09 Minimum maturity value $2,(XX). Maximum maturity value $50,(XX). Investments between these amounts must be in maturity value inaements of $500. BB&T SavingsBands Member Kederal Drpisii InburancrOirpfiraiMtfi ^ 2 Bill Aspires To Become More Than A Novelty Item DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1478 - 7B Lootdng back on It now, the Treasury Department’s Bicentennial project may have been a bit ahead ot Its time, an oftictal says. “If I had the chance to do it again, I might have wailed a few years to bring back the $2 bill,” said Terry Marksberry, special projects officer In the Treasury Department who helped reintroduce the deuce. “But we went ahead in 1976 because It was the Bicen- tennial--the bill had Jef ferson’s picture on the front and the signing of the Declaration ot Independence on the back.” Cooperation In promoting the $2 bill trom retailers, banks, and the Federal Reserve-'Whlch channel currency to the publlc--has been lacking, he said. A Federal Reserve official disagreed. "W e’ve done everything in our power to promote the two, but we don’t have any way to force people to take the bills," he said. Twos miss their chance to circulate among the public when they are shoved under cash trays by store cashiers not in the habit of handling them, he added. If its timing was off, the Treasury Department’s PATRIOTISM surged when the new $2 bill —sporting Thomas Jefferson's face —came out in April 1976. Trea- t National Qeograph<c Soct«(y sury Department olTiciats hope the two and a proposed $1 coin will cut down on the need for more $1 bills. original purpose in rein troducing the two-saving money-still makes sense, Marksberry told the National Geographic Society. The goal is to circulate enough twos to displace halt the $1 bills, saving $9 million a year in printing costs. The department also wants to avoid spending $80 to $100 million on new building, which will soon be necessary to keep up with the demand for $1 bills. When the bills were first issued, customers lined up to get them as though the two I’*»' The practice of barter has existed since Adam and Eve swapped their innocence for the fruit of the tree of knowledge. Without such a custom Appalachian mountain folk - even Into the 40’s and 50’s would indeed have lived hard. As it was they brought their hams, chickens, eggs, butter, potatoes, roots, herbs, and hides to the nearest crossroads store and bartered them off for the shoes, clothing, equipment, and assorted groceries they could no't. otherwise provide. Uttle haggling apparently occurred in the exchange. Most Itemshad a recognized value in the community and in the informal exchange most ot the time all parties went away relatively content. .Apparently such was not always the case in some areas of Colonial America where trade practices were so sharp that bartering rules were devised and -their usage taught in the schools. Ms. Sadie T- Zelgler of Hlldebran recently sent us excerpts from a Colonial text stating the basic rules of such exchange, along with some typical exchange problems for students to puzzle over. They read; “Rule 1. By any rule most convenient, find the value of whatever you propose to exchange, at the price at which you propose to ex change it. “Rule 2. As the price ot one of the articles which you receive is to the whole quantity, so is the whole value ot what you give In exchange, to the answer required. Following are some examples of the assignments given to pupils of the day. 1. A grocer had sugar at 8 cents per lb., for some of which gave 750 Ib. of tea, at 1 dol. 8 cents per Ib: how many Ib. ot sugar must B. receive for-his tea? Ans. 90 cwt. I gr. 17 Ib. 2. E. has flannel worth 50 cents per year ready money, but in barter he will have 56 cents; H. has muslin worth 31 one-fourth cents in ready money; at what price ought the muslin be rated in barter? Ans. 35 cts 3. C. gave 2 hogsheads of brandy, at 75 cents per gallon, to D. for 56 yards ot cloth: what was the cloth per yard? ans. ti.683-t 4. E. has 2103 lb. of flax at 10 cents per Ib. and 31 dozen eggs at 11 one-half cents per dozen, which he carters with F thus: to have 135 dols. 25 cents In money, and the rest in pork, at 1 dol. 58 cents per barrel; How many barrels is he to receive? ans. SO 115 -ISO Figure out these mind bogglers and if you can come up with the correct answers you could have been a store keeper in North Carolina in Colonial days, that is if you could exchange a French Pistole tor 1 Ib. 8 Shillings in English money or 3 dollars 66 cents 7 mills in Federal Value. And we think we have it hard In out computerized space age. Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. M o c k s Bible study was held here Sunday morning at 9 a.m. by the pastor Rev. Alvord. Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Miss Cindy Phelps. Freddie Rich ot Cornatzer spent Wednesday night with Charles PotU. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Miss Grace Jones on Sunday. Mrs. L.B. Orrell, a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home, was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin. Mrs. Flossie Jones and Miss Louise Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and children of Raleigh spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. James Carter was dinner guest of her mother Mrs. Lyndia Allen on Wed nesday of Courtney. Harmon Lodge Sponsors Supper Harmon Masonic Lodge No. 420 will hold their annual country ham and egg supper, April 15, 1978 at the Courtney School lunchroom. Tickets are on sale by all lodge members. Jack Dempiey fought only 138 minutei as world cham- ion. During that time e made $2,137,000-or Si 5.000 par minute._____ Yes We Are New Factory Built Homes B y MANSON HOMES Taylor Mfg. Nobility Housing Scoltish Homes Inc. Hicjliwuy i)4 Euil Sluleivillu, NC P H O N E 8 7 3 2 5 4 7 Plcui Nonnuii, Munuijei were going out of style. Since then, however, demand has waned. Of the 527 million that have been printed, less than half are In circulation. The rest are gathering dust in vaults or being held captive by collectors. Some bankers say customers don't seem to desire the deuce. “They say they’re bad luck," a Washington, D.C., bank teller said. “Nine times Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting K a p p a E x t e n s io n Homemakers Club met Monday, March 27 with Mrs. Sara Davis in her home.' Devotions were given by Mrs. Davis. She gave a reading on “True Religion" written by a Hindu writer and poet and a poem “The God 1 Know". Fifteen members and four guests answered roll call with "Someone I’ve helped this month." President, Mrs. Jean Greene, presided over the business session. Leaders reports were given. Miss Frances White, citizenship leader, had discussion on the open classrooms in our elementary schools and the passing of the school bond. But disap pointment was expressed in the poor voter turnout for the bond referendum. Family life leader, Mrs. Louise Cartner, gave 10 steps to gain self-confidence. Health leader, Mrs. Peggy Winfrey reported that last year only 60 percent ot the nations children were im munized. Last year there were outbreaks of measles and whooping cough. Mc Donalds are giving free hamburgers to children who have been immunized. Cer tificates for the hamburgers will be given at the health clinic. Safety, Mrs. Onie Mauldin, gave some safety tips. l-Don’t walk alone. 2-Don’t carry money and keep it In your handbag. 3-Give up your handbag, the snatcher only wants your money. 4- Don’t open the door to a stranger. Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison gave the community service report. Pennies for friendship and cancelled stamps for hunger were collected by in ternational leader, Mrs. Betty Prevette. Business discussed was as follows: County council nominating committee-each club is asked to submit names of members who are qualified to fill each position. State scholarships are available to members under 35 to attend the National meeting in Seattle W ashington. D istrict scholarships are available for the state meeting and tamily lite seminar. Application forms are available at the county office.District spring meeting will be May 2 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Gail Ijames has started a reading program at the county library based on the Lap reading program every Thursday morning 10:30 to 11:30. Anyone wishing to help Mrs. Ijames this hour is asked to call her at the library. Kappa is one of the Hostess Clubs tor the county fall achievement program. Committees to be filled are program, decorations, refreshm ents and registration. Mrs. West had the program on kitchen energy-at what cost? She had a matching test on "More Meals Using Less Energy". The meeting was adjourned with the club collect.During the social hour, Mrs. Joetta Snow was honored with a surprise stork shower. The hostess served carrot sticks, radish rosettes, cauliflour flourettes, pound cake, strawberries, punch and Pepsi. Kappa Homemakers Club will meet Monday April 24 at the home ot Mrs. Peggy Winfrey. Credulity Credulity is perhaps a weakness, alwyas in separable from eminently truthful characters. Tuckerman out ot 10, they give them right back to us. We now have 13,000 ot them that we’ve had for six to seven months." Finding Jefferson's tace on a bill isn’t even a sure thing at the race track, where $2 often is the smallest bet. “When they first came out, we supplied our cashiers with 25,000 of them a day," said the head of the money room at a Maryland race track. "But we lost 10,000 to 15,000 a day to people who kept them Instead of spending them. That meant more or dering, so we quit using them." The decision to bring back the two was not made over night. The Treasury Department conducted markety surveys, studied the bill’s use in other countries, consulted banks and the Federal Reserve, and talked lo consumers and business groups about acceptance ot the proposed “product." The response, says Marksberry, was favorable. The government is not about to give up on the two. The Treasury Department Is encouraging supermarkets, restaurants, and government offices to give out more of the bills in change. And it is considering a more aggressive public relations campaign lo tout the bill's virtues. “Whal we’re fighting here is the status quo," Marksberry said. "We rarely make changes in our currency the way other countries do." Witch Doctors Still Abound There are lots of doctors around the world who still delight in making house calls- •witch doctors. The art of exorcising demons, spells, and assorted illnesses is still commonly practiced In many places, the National Geographic Society says. Nowhere Is It more popular than in Sri Lanka, where it Is called Thovll. Performed in Sri Lanka, formerly known as Ceylon, for 2,500 years, Thovll involves elaborate rites accompanied by drums, dance, mime, chants, and fire eating. A group of witch doctors from Sri Lanka has been showing Americans -h'ow It's done during a nationwide tour lasting through March. Theh- appearances are sponsored by the performing arts program of the Asia Society. “Performances in the United States are meant to be nothing more than an In troduction to the pageantry and color surrounding Thovil," explains Sicille P.C. Kotelawala, the group’s ar tistic director, “Vet in some cities, people have come backstage afterward hoping we can solve their problems. "In most cases we gently decline. At best we do something extremely simple and hope that It helps psychologically." Americans can be glad they aren’t getting the full treat ment. A full-blown Thovil In Sri Lanka can last 30 hours. Robert Paul Jordan, a National Geographic writer who recently attended a comparatively modest 12- hour, dusk-to-dawn session ih £ri Lanka, found himself completely washed out by the experience. "It may have helped the patient," he says, "but the constant dancing, drumming, and grimacing by the dancers wore me out emotionally and physically. I was glad to see the sun ap pear, bringing a blissful silence." Exorcism In a typical rural community of central India can be a painful as well as a spiritural experience. In one village, visitors saw a woman supposedly possessed by a demon who was accused of stealing money and swearing at her in-laws. An exorcist yanked her hair and scolded the demon, while a brother-in-law painfully pinched her finger to drive out the evil spirit. Cured, the bride returned drmurely to her husband, The Yanomamo people who live in tropical forestt in Venezuela and northern Brazil attribute all sickness to harmful magic or to a spell sent from the enemy. Shamans attempt to exorcise the invisible agent or extract it from a victim’s body. Death trom battle wounds' lies beyond supernatural aid, but shamans spare no effort against iUness, and, often, triumphantly, they see their patients recover. Not confined to backroads or byways, witch doctors appear in the most cosmopolitan ot settings. Sm«ll talk at elegant cocktail parties In Rio de Janeiro covers exorcism ot the home as matter of factly as the weather. •32 qt Kitchen Bags 40 count •44 qt. Kitchen Bags 30 count •26gal. Lawn Bags 20 count •JJ gal Lawn Bags 15 count •6 Bushel Lawn Bags 10 count YOUR CHOICE Our Everyday Low Price 97c P R IC E S G O O D T H R U T H IS W E E K E N D W H IL E Q U A N T I T I E S L A S T ! Store Hours: 9:00 • 9:00 p .u . Uaily 1 ;00 -6:00 ».III. §1. . S U P E B ¿ a t u f a d b m D O L L A R J k u ^ a n D c id / LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÎSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 F o lk -W a y s A n d Folk-Speech By Rogers Whitener Anne and Frank Warner, writing in the Appalachian Journal In the tall ot 1973, noted that “When Frank Profitt died in November ot 1965, the New York Times carried a six-inch double column story, and stories about him appeared in leading papers across the country.” Frank Warner received equal billing last week trom the Times, but the obituary headline -- Prank Warner, 74- Collected the Songs- Ot the Rural Bast-and the story told little ot the man himselt and ot his relationship with Frank Profitt, banjo-maker, ballad- slnger, and Appalachian farmer. Watauga County folks knew the man and the story somewhat better, however, through the efforts of the Watauga' Democrat and the ballad-collecting activities of Richard.Chase, Doc Abrams, Gratis Williams and other folklorists of the region. . They knew that Frank Warner, a North Carolina ' native turned New Yorker, had met Frank Profltt’s father-in-law about making him a mountain dulcimer. Correspondence turned Into friendship and a subsequent visit by the Warners to the Nathan household at Pick Britches. There they met friends and relatives of the Hicks famUy, including son-in-law Frank Profitt, who helped to make the visit a musical feast and Inspired the Warners toward a lifelong career of collecting traditional folk music. A portion of the Anne and Frank Warner account follows: "Before long everybody was making music. The sound, and the people, that aftemoon gave us a feeling we have never lost. It was the beginning of our life-long interest in traditional music and the people who remember it. We had not come with the Idea of collecting songs, but Anne couldn’t help taking down In shorthand the words of three songs Frank Profitt sang; Dan Doo, a version of the Child Ballad, The Wife Wrapt hi Wetherskin; Moonshine, a story about the effect of homemade liquor. Hang Down Your Head, Tom Dooley, tbe song that twenty years later would have such an impact on Frank Profitt, on us, and on the world.” The June visit ripened into a fast friendship between the Profitts and the Warners, resulting In expensive cbrrespondenci , additional visits, and Uie collection of ■ numerous ballads and other folksongs of the Appalachian region. Eventually, Mr. Warner, both a collector and per former, helped to open the performance doors to Frank Profitt, appearing with him at folk concerts and workshops across the United States. Always the Profitt version of Tom Dooley was featured. Finally the ballad appeared in the Alan Lomaz Song USA collection, was recorded by the Kinston Trio, and the rest Is history. Through the years the ' Warners made regular collecting trips along the Eastem l^aboard and into the Appalachians recording traditional folk materials. Tom Dooley and the story ot Frank Profitt is a part of their collection now In the Library ot Congress. At the time of his death Mr. Warner was at work on another collection of folksongs under a grant from the National Endowment for the Hunniiities The book Is scheduled tor publication within the year. At Frank Profitt's death, Mr. Warner wrote a moving tribute to his memory, a portion of which could apply to either man: “If he was proud. It was of his mountains and his forebears who came from across the water, settled tbe land, felled the trees, broke the new ground, kept their songs and traditions, helped build the country. We can allbe proud.” yUI of Appalachia can be proud of Frank Warner and his role In helping to preserve her rich heritage of! Railway ilMping eiri were firft operated in the United Statai in 1837. Арреагапсек The ihorteX and surest «/ay to live Avlth honor in the world, is to be in reality what we would appear to be. Socrates ^ h o o G s l T b o c i S Home of the neMer ending sale QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NONE FINER! SA V E 3 9 ' C o u n t r y H a m Ш ШМ1Т1 ATTHISPRIt T A LM A D G E F A R M S 12-14 LB. A V E R A G E W H O LE H A M Q u a l i t y Y o u STORE HOURSi Munday - Saturday 8:0 0- 9:00 Sunday IZiOO - 6:00 C A R O L I N A P R I Z E Bacon 1 LB. PACKAGE I I MARKET MAI 5 LB. PORK LOIN ROA^ 5LB.C0URY-STYLE BACKBONES 5 LB ECONOMY PORK CHOPS (LIMIT 1 AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE) U.S. Choice Boneless C h u c k R o a s t ...j U.S. Choice Boneless^ C h i i c k S t o a k . ^ U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d o r FR^sr PRODUCE 1 8 8 * P R O D U C E S A L E [ Large California Navel O r a n g e s ......................^ For 17 Lb. Bag Medium Y e l l o w O n i o n s ................ I Garden Fresh Yellow g v | C O I* n « • • • • • • • • ’•• m Ears MLb.Bag mm C a r r o t s 4 F o r < SA V E 4 4 ' U.S. Choice Boneless < S h o u l d e r S t e a k .............Lb .' U.S. Choice Round Bone < S h o u l d e r R o a s t • • • • • Lb. U.S. Choice Cubed ( C l i u c k S t e a k ......................Lb.‘ Cubed ( T u r k e y S t e a k • • • • • . Lb.‘ Holly Farms 1 Lb. Pkg. Bologna or F r a n k s .........................................' Old Fashion ( H o o p C h e e s e • • • • • • • Lb. V a l l e y d a l e 12 oz. SLICED BOLOGNA OR 1 LB. PACKAGE PORK SAUSAGE YOUR C H O ICE FROM OUR G O L D E N R I P E manas BAKERY-DELI F r i ^ d C h i c k e n L u n c h $ 1 4 9 ] 2 Veg.-Roll or Hushpuppies I I F r e s h G l a z e d D o n u t s d o z . 8 9 * | B a n a n a P u d d i n g . • • . L b .7 9 * | W h o l e W h e a t B r e a d i s o z . 5 9 ' C h o p p e d B B O ................L b . ^ 2 l* * | [ p r e s k y i k » * i l ^ w n i i s . . . ooz.^ 1 H 6 Oz. Luzianne a b « a h M t a a t C A f f e o .....................................* ■ * * I SLb.BagW hH eLily ---------. / C o r n M e a l ................................7 9 LBJ eher“"‘"* \\ 3 2 O Z . JE W E L ^ e i i o r t e n i n g T T , cn PO O D ORDER 3 OZ. MACÜ / H u « A lT r W lW 7 . 5 0 F O O D O B D E R U W iA 5 UB. QUAKER ^ ^ 1 2 OZ. ARMOUR \ Q u ick ^ T r e e t orM s E . * 3 3 0 Z . 0 0 WF a b r ic S o f t e n e r » ^ . O F F L M a . T O O T H P A S T E 5 4 * 5 OZ. MACLEANS T O O T H P A S T E 2.5 0Z.T - B R Y L C R E A M your CHOI' GIANT SIZE MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER Blu e B o n n e t 1 L B . B L U E M a rg a rin e ^ B O N N E T Q T R S .J Margarine $ "| 2 9 1 y o u r c h o i c e . BATH SIZE COAST BATH SOAP 9s. Brtytr'l Y ogurt ....... 4 Roll Charmln Bathroom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 - 9D / in D e p e n d O n ! &GER S P EC IA L jS L B S . O N LY $16® ® Lb. • • • • • Lb. • • • • Lb. $1 » I $ | i* 1 * U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN Chuck Steak STORE HOURS: Monday — Saturday 8:00 - 9:00 Sunday 12:00 - 6:00 Home of the never ending sale. SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU 4/8/78... H o l l y Fa rm s FRYER BREAST, DRUMSTICKS OR COMBO. PACK É h lc k e n SAVE 5 0 ' ,n ON U.S. CHOICE CHUCK AT LOWES! C h u c k R o a s t U .S. CHOICE B O N EIN Kraft 12 Oz. Individual Wrap ^ (■ C h e e s e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Kraft Qoiden Image 12 Oz. a i i ™ '’ $10*v l l O O S O • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m Talmadge Farms Country a h k o H a m O u a r t e r t ............................... 24 OZ.Mt. Olive P i c k l e s ..............................................................................8 8 * 8 Oz. Jenkins P i m e n t o C h e e s e ...............................5 9 2-4 Lb. Avg. Gwaltney * ■ o o T u r k e y H a m ...........................................L b ^ l * * 4 H A V I L A N D D I N N E R N A P K I N S 6PackM«M/Mar8 C a n d y 1 Lb. Luzianne Red Label Ail Grinds illN f s f o N E & J f u M Ä V I T A M I N SV I T A M I N S 100 CT. REG. O N E - A - D A Y V I T A M I N S 115 OZ. CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti & Meatballs 3 0Z LIPTONINSTANT TEA $ 2 » ? | ^ M W UCT BffiF, C lj P ^ „ _____________^ o t P i e t ^ P A R K k P " W i O l e I oz. CREAMETTE /efciS2^*( y o u r choic ? ! ^ 24 0 ¿. LIPTON TEA MIX 1 P Jnt 01. Brvytrt Ike Cream ##• *20 Ol. Sara Laa Mandarin Oronae Cake > > macaron/ , ^cheese¡ / lOiNNBttn It could happen as a result of an accldnet~the sudden, wreniihlng swerve of the car on a rain-slick roadway or the misstep triggering a head long plunge down the stairs. Or it could be the culmination of a slowly emerging realization that your body contains a crippling disease that could possibly result in death. Whatever the cause, the result for many who become disabled is a life-time of dependency. They need others to wait on them and to provide for them. Many people know that social security disability benefits are available to help prevent economic depen dency for disabled workers and their families. Workers underage 65 who are severely disabled and cannot work for a year or more or have an illness that is expected to result in death, may qualify for benefits if they have worked long enough and recently enough under social security. The average family payment is $444 but may range as as $992.10 depending on the worker’s age when disability startw and average monthly earnings under social security. Not many people are aware that social security is also involved in rehabilitation- helping disabled people regain the ability to work and become self-supporting. But, under a provision of the Social Security Act, some $92 million was made available last year from social security trust funds to State vacational agencies to assost them in providing rehabilitation services. People who are seriously ill or injured but are expected to recover within a year do not qualify for social security benefits. Those whose con dition is severe enough to qualify for payments must work their way back from almost total dependency. Each person who makes it back represents apersonal saga of triumph over tragedy, a supreme tribute to the durability of the human spirit. All who apply for social security disability benefits are considered for vocational rehabilitation, whether or not they are found eligible for payments. People considered good rehabUitation prospects are then interviewed and offered services by the State vocational rehabilitation agency. These services in clude couseling, teaching new employment skills, training in the use of prostheses, and job placement. In some cases, a disabled worker recovers sufficiently to allow a return to sub stantial employment. To ease the transition after a lengthy disability, benefits are con tinued for the month of return to work and for 2 additional months. More often there is little or no recovery but the disabled person attempts to return to gainful employment. Recognizing the difficulties, social security provides a “trial wprk period” of up to 9 m onthb--during which benefits continue-to give the disabled person a chance to test his or her ability to work. At the end of this period, the worker’s hours of em ployment, earnings, and several other factors are axamined. If, after a trail work period, a worker has shown the ability to do substantial work, disability payments will continue for an additional 3- month adjustment period. If the person become disabled again within 5 years, payments can start with the first full month of disability. For more indormation on rehabilitation services available contact your social security office. We'll be glad to send you a copy of the leaflet "Target; Rehabilitation,” and other information that might be useful. ScoHOMie *n;itMAK0UNP««MÄiF wins,MISSISSIPPI'SI foe none MAP a p№ capi» MuvAi mecMe *i,coo wni /irregMTiouki TiitrMue # T»iiswp« s AVToitome «opikrí onn№ A P(.*ur THf»e. TOPAV, THe iTr PUNT sufiois ove« {90 PíOPtF iv™ ÄH ANKUAC. l>*1KOlí O P ,, iAprKiwiMArei.y «X tMUtOH. 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTÉRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Constable 'Ju g ’Howard PAULG. JONES Paul Greene Jones, 69, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Monday moming at Baptist HospttaJ in Winston-Salem. Mr. Jones was a retired sawmill operator, a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge. The funeral was held at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Tony Atkins, the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. W.C. Barkley. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Draughn Jones; three daughters, Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. of Statesville, Mrs. Harold Rollins of Rt. 8, MocksviUe and Mrs. G.M. Cates of Cullman, Alabama; three sons, Lewis, Bobby and Gerald Jones, all of Rt. 6, Mocksville; two brothers, Charlie and Wade Jones, both of Rt. 6, Mocksville: 14 grandchildren; four great grandchildren. M ARY 0. SMITH Mrs. Mary Overcash Smith, 87, mother of Mrs. Irene Fuller of Mocksville, died Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Pauline StUes In Florence, S.C. Mrs. Smith was a former resident of Charlotte. She was born in Cabarrus county March 9, 1891, the daughter of the late Osborne and Katie Overcash. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Covenant Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. Her husband, Jason B. Smith died in May 1973.Survivors in addition to the two dau^ters include two brothers, Ed J. Overcash ot Concord and Bruce Overcash of Rt. 2, Concord; one sister, Mrs. Neal Chester of Rt. 1, Mooresville; four grand children, two of which are Mrs. David Taylor of Mocksville and Jim FuUer, Jr. of Rock HiU, S.C.; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be conducted at Cavin’s Funeral Chapel in Mooresville Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Gilwood P resb yterian Church cemetery. Dies At 71 Leonard K. Howard, a former constable and deputy sheriff in Davie County for many years, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. He was 71. Howard still held the title of deputy sheriff of Davie County and was buried in his uniform and badge at 2 p.m. Wednesday. He worked at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem and "was constable when he would come home each evening," recalled Hubert Eaton, a long-time friend. "He was a deputy for more Uian 30 years and he worked under both political parties continuously." Howard retired from the tobacco company about 12 years ago. He was known as "Jug” by his friends and "everybody knew him," said Robert “Pappy” Hellard, a retired deputy. "He was constable when I was sworn in as a deputy. He was a good fellow.” Mr. Howard was born in Davie County, July 28,1906 to the late Joe Henry and Martha AUen Howard. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church, was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and was also Deputy Sheriff of Davie County for the past 30 years. The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. John Kapp and the Rev. Alec Alvord with burial in the church cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Helen Talbert of Ad vance; one son, Robert K. Howard of Rt. 4 YadkinviUe; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Edna AUen of Rt. 5, MocksviUe and Mrs. Nina Jean Barnes of Rt. 2, Ad vance; four brothers, Samuel Lee Howard and WiUiam Howard, both of Clemmons, Taylor Howard of Advance and John F. Howard of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Social Security Questions Answers ‘The New Souk* U nusual Gospel S ing Is S ch eduled A most unusual gospel sing is scheduled for Davie County next week. Two professional quartets and two soloists, plus others, wiU be featured in the old-fashioned supper and sing. “The New Souls” are scheduled to sing many Rev. Alex Alvord To Speak At Center The Rev. Alex Alvord, pastor of the Advance-Mocks United Methodist Churches, wiU present a program on the work of the church in Southern Rhodesia on Sunday night AprU 16, at Center United Methodist Church. There wiU be a covered dish supper at 6:00 p.m. at the Center Community Building and the Rev. Alvord wiU speak at 7:30 p.m. favorites from their new stereo album released just last month. And, a Davie County favorite, the “Savior’s Quartet”, wiU present many of their most requested numbers from their popular recordings. Miss Sara MerreU wiU solo. Pastor John Goodman v.'iU sing and play gospel favorites on the Tamsha console organ. The sing will begin at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April 15, at At Lighthouse ' "The Promise”, a singing group from MooresviUe, N.C., will be presenting a program of music at the "Lighthouse” in Cooleemee at the old recreation Center, Saturday, AprU 8th beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. There is no ad mission. the Jerusalem Baptist Church. There wUI be a covered dish supper at 6:15 p.m. in the feUowship hall where everyone is invited to meet with the quartets. No admission is being charged. A free-will offering wiU be received to defray expenses. The public is in vited to attend. Revival Revival services wiU began April 10 thur AprU 16th at the M ocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church on MiUing Rd. MocksvUle. Services will began each evening at 7:30 p.m.Guest evangUst will be the Rev. Jimmy R. Hutchins of Lexington. The Rev. H.B. 'Hickling invites everyone to attend. Q. I am thinking about reUring from my barber shop, and plan to rent it to another barber. My total income may be about Uie same. Will Uiis affect my social security checks? A. Generally, Income from rentals and other Income not derWed from work after you receive social security c h ^ s is not counted. Q. When I retire I wiU receive retirement payments from my partnership in an ac counting firm. WUI these payments affect my social security benefits? A. The payments don’t count unless it appears that they are for services currently ren dered tn some way. We look at two conditions; (1) whether the retirement payments are to continue for life under a written agreement which provides for payments to all the partners (or to a class or classes of them) and, (2) whether your share of the partnership capital was paid to you in fuU before the end of the part nership’s taxable year, and there ts no obligation from the partnership to you except to make retirement payments. Q. I am going to retire later this year. What documents should I take with me when I apply for my social security reUrement benefits? A. You should take yOur social security card (or a record of your social security number); proof of your age, such as a birth or baptismal certificate made at or shortly after birth; and your W-2 form lor the previous year or, if you are self-employed, a copy of your last Federal income tax return. You also will need your marriage certificate if your spouse If applying for benefits on your record, and your chUdren’s birth certificates It you are apDlvlne tor them. DiUgence The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools. Confucius Comatier Baptist Church will have revival services AprU 9-15 at 7:30 each evening. The speaker tor these special services will be Rev. Russell Gordon, who Is a missionary to BrazU, serving under Baptist Mld-Mlsstons. He has served two terms on the field. A nursery wlU be provided each evening. Rev. Elmer W. Day Is pastor. Hie public is Invited to attend these services. DUfldence Have a proper self-respect and think less of what oUiers may think of you, and it wiU aid you to overcome dif fidence, and help you to «elf- possession and self-reUance. Homemakers Meet In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Home Makers held their reuglar meeting last Tuesday with Mrs. Chick Alexander at her home on Center Street. There were 10 members and one visitor, Mrs. Peggy Dodd, attending. _ ,Mrs. Osteen West, County Agent, presented an In teresting and informative program. The ladies were quizzed on "Energy" after which Mrs. West spoke on Uie ConservaUon Of Energy. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served delicious refreshments. Keith Maready Is In Webelos Keith Maready was in ducted into the Webelos at ttie Blue and Gold Banquet in March. His name was inadvertently left out of the scout article 2 weeks ago. Indian lotus seeds have been known to germinate when thay were almost 2,000 years of age. ■yi JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 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: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 _ SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAYBible Study: ‘The Pursuit of Wisdom"Morning Worship: Guest Speaker Wayland McClellanEvening Worship: Guest Speaker:Way1and MCiellan__ _ A.M. "Our Power, God" P.M. " Our Hope, Christ" BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Who slept on an Iron bedstead over 13 f ^ long? Answer to Last week's; Jesus' disciples. Matt. 15:1-2 328 N. IMain St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARILN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERmNDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 834-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saiiibury Road Phone 634-5869 « ¡ . { ¿ Ш В и к с н шшшт^ксн шитмшсн ШШМШн Й Й ’Й'СЙШ' CHURCH MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION A tent and an altar arv two most prominent things in the life of Abraham. His tent showed that he was a pilgrim, passing through this world, having no certain dwelling place, The altar reveals him as being not only husband of Sarah, and father of Isaac, but also the priost of his family. He saw himself as spiritual head of his household. Bui both of these synibols reveal an added diriiension to his life. He was called out from among all other men He possessed a HOPE. A magnificent hope of life beyond this world. We should adopt the tent as a fc.« our lives today. We should absolutely refuse to become attached so completely to this world that we lose sight of tht* next. We, ton, should be as strangers in this life, allowing God to fill the horizon of our lives with His promises. Secondly, we should place great emphasis upon the personal relationship that is available to every believer. AbrahatTi erected an altar at almost every wayside rest, at every battlefield, where he fought, on the bank% of every river he crossed and on the top of every hill which he ascended. He had the willingness of heart to recogniie God in all his ways that He may direct his paths. Of course, this took great faith. And Abraham was such a man. The eleventh chapter of Hebrews reveals God's regard for Abraham's faith. Cut remember, the same God looks for the same faith today and honors it now even as He did then. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OComiminity COBLE UME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 BurirwM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 CV. Avery A. Ferguson ВКШМШ'' e e t l Worwip%rvfcc U ¿.ni. щ!псИду*8егЛееЧ;'?0 p.m. LIBF.&TX WIÌSLEVAN CHURCH Troy C. Vuughn, Pastor il^^SyiL Li- WESII VAN This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. w3,QvP*ni' Ivening worship 7 p.m.*’ ’"' JERUSALEM BAJTIST CHURCH Sunday ffihopn aa.m. Worshlpiervice П a.jn. ,Evening Worsnip SerWce 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTJST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S M l V M u c H 861 Yadkinvilie Road 634-2017 or 834-5864 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockiville, N.C. 634-2869 PLFASK A'iTKNl) THK CIIUHCI! OF VOUR СЕШ1СК THIS SUNDAY!! M & M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance PSone: 9884681 Good Work At A Fuff Pri(M Coit Lew Than Poor Work At Any Pricel PLEASE ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!! SHEFFIEU LUMBER & PAUET COMPANY Route e- Box 163 MocktviUe Phone 492-6566 Tired Of That Job? Try Testing Cat Food DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1478 IIB # By Barbara S. Moffet Sipping tea or giggling for a Mvlng can beat working--in an ifflce or factory, that Is. Some jobs, such as the one .leld by Anne Neilson of Cambridge, Mass., do more than put food on the table; they may even leave a funny taste In one’s mouth. Anne Neilson is a taster for a private research firm that tests potential products for manufacturers. She specializes in tasting and evaluating cigarettes, liquor, and, like It or not, pet food. The taste-tester said that although she may spend the vhole day sipping beer, she doesn’t drink enough to get tipsy. “You only need a little bit to get the picture,” she said. Pet food manufacturers, she says, test their products on people and then correlate the responses with those of animals. To Anne Neilson, who loves to eat, the worst tasting pet food Is canned flsh |ilt for cats. “I eat as little of that as possible,” she said. Robert Dick's job is a bit easier on the palate, says National Georgraphic World magazine. For 30 years Dick, of Bellmore, N.Y., has sampled shipments of tea imported into the United States to guarantee their quality for the Food and Drug Admbiistration. Becaitse that means slurping part of 300 cups a day, Dick spits the tea out rather than swallowing it. It has its ups and downs, but Phil Walsh finds operating the elevator in the Washington Monument a decent way to Tongue CHEEK by, David Hoyle Photo by Jim Mendenhall с 1978 National Qeoeraphic Worta SN IFFIN G a red snapper is serious busi ness for Albert Weber, a seafood inspector for the Food and Drug Administration in Brooklyn, N.V. If his nose detects a spoiled fish, the whole shipment will be rejected. Weber, of Rahway, N.J., says there Is only one problem with his job: No one wants to ride home from work with him, make a living. One of several employees who make the trip about 20 times a day, Walsh is a com bination elevator operator and tour guide. “Every once in a while somebody will faint on you,” Walsh said of the ride that goes up 500 feet, almost to the top of the monumen:. "But the hardest part of my job is getting through my talk in 70 seconds.” Ann Shalla of Hollywood, Calif., gets laughs out of her job and money out of her laughs. She has such an in fectious giggle that television entertainers pay her to sit In studio audiences and Ignite laughter. Childhood dreams can turn into real-life jobs, as did one for Roger Miklos, a diver and lartner in a corporation that las recovered $200 to $300 million in sunken treasure. " I have broken almost every tooth in my mouth...by getting slammed up against the boat by a wave," Miklos Alchol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ' Ethyl alcohol is the active ingredient in beer, wine, whiskey, and other beverage alcohol drinks. Many people are surprised to learn that there is just as much alcohol in the average drink of beer as there is in the average drink of whiskey or wine. Most beer is about iVt percent alcohol. The average drink of beer is a 12 oz. bottle. This means the average beer contains about Vi oz. of Ethyl Alcohol. The average drink of wine is 3 to 4 ounces. A 3Vi oz. serving of wine containing 15 percent alcohol would have about Vi OZ: of Ethyl Alcohol. Whiskey labeled “100 proof” contains 50 percent alcohol. Whatever the proof, divide in half to get the per cent of alcohol. This would mean that an average drink of whiskey, a one ounce shot glass, would contain oz. of Ethyl Alcohol. Some people say that some alcoholic beverages are safer to drink than others. However, the total intake of alcohol, not the kind of liquor consumed, determines the degree of intoxication. Two quarts of beer will affect a drbtker just as much as six ounces of 100 proof whiskey. The only difference in his feelings afterward will be due to the quantity of fluids he has handled. Perhaps you have seen someone use alcohol to Im press others of their adulthood. An ill-at-ease party-goer may find it easier ' to join the crowd after a few drinks.' He may even feel that those few drinks have suddenly made him the life of the party. Others, though, may feel his bahavior is rude and distasteful. A person who needs a drink to enjoy himself is probably suffering from feelings of insecurity. Alcohol is only adding to his problem, not solving it. Actually, alcoholic beverages often hinder rather than help sociability. People discover they can plan fun-filled parties with no unpleasant after-effects by leaving Ethyl off the guest list. There are a number of things that may influence a П А В В Т Д Р (H V B u m i IF Y O U BU Y C A R R IE R CEN T RAL A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G NOW ! We give you our best price and your $100 rebate comes to you direct from Carrier Rebate Headquarters. Otiar void where prohibited by law and cannot be applied lo unili linanced through FhA. MODBL jaSEOOg C A R R IE R S U P E R E R O U N D O N E A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other brand. Quality-built for years of reliable service.CALLUSmOAYl 634-5653 SHORE PLUM BING & HEATING ROUTE 6 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 person's choice about drinking. A few con siderations are ; the stan dards of his parents, the decision of his friends, the teachings of his church, and the principles of health and safety. Whatever decision a person makes, he should be free to make that choice without pressure from others. Remember, there is nothing impolite about refusing a drink, if this Is your choice. For young people, un controlled behavior because of intoxication can result in. adverse consequences. Alcohol is not, as many peopie still beUeve a sexual, stimulant. Alcohol does remove control of sexual behavior. Even small amounts of alcohol can dim one’s judgment and release inhibitions. You may be at a point in life where you need to do critical thinking about drinking. Size up youi' situation and decide what is best for you...not just for the mement, but for the long run. Ponder the question, "Is there room for Ethyl in my live?” Maybe you feel you need to talk it over with another person. If you desire professional counseling call the Mental Health Center and make an appointment. No matter how much advice you get from your friends, rember tliat the ultimate decision must be yours. No one else can make the choice for you. It’s an Individual decision. (This is the twenty-third 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 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). VA News Canteen Service The Veterans Canteen Service, which operates retail stores and food service untis at each .VA hospital, is by law an independent, sejf- supporting organization, financed by funds generated from its sales. Vets In Caliiornie California leads the nation in the number of veterans among its citizens. The Veterans Administration says more than 3.3. million veterans reside in California. The VA Agency Established July 21, 1930, the Veterans Administration is the largest independent Federal Agency. Max Cleland, the tenth Ad ministrator of Veterans Af fairs and the the lirsi Vietnam veteran to head the organization, was appointed to the VA’s top post by President Carter on March 2. 1977. Vet Populalion The largest state in the nation in terms of area has the smallest veteran population, according to Veterans Ad ministration estimates. Alaska is home to some 41,000 of Ihe nation's 29.8 million veterans, the VA said said. But despite this and other dangers such as sharks, Miklos says the excitement and the pay make the treasure hunting worthwile. Constantine Seferlis has spent the last 17 years chiseling on the Gothic-style Washington Cathedral, which Is still under construction. Seferlis, who learned the craft in Athens, Greece, has created more than 100 sculptures to beautify the huge Episcopal church in Washington, D.C. It doesn’t matter much if PennI Ostrow washes her hair every night, but she must not risk chapping her hands by doing dishes. Miss Ostrow, a specialty model whose hands have appeared in advertisements for everything from jewelry to typewriters, says her well- proportioned hands took over for her when she found that at 5 feet 6';^ Inches she was too short to be a regular model. “Right not I have what they call young hands," she said. “Later I ’ll graduate into housewife’s hands.” Then she can do the dishes. Generally speaking (I allow oc casional pertinent cliches), 1 am an honest person. I won't hesitate to give you my correct chronological age. (There is still some question as to my physiological and mental development.) And I never make a bit splash with my fish stories because people don't get excited over truthful tales of nine-ounce whoppers that got away. I believe that honesty is the best policy, ranking right up there, policywlse, with reading documents before you sign them and not spitting into the wind. Besides, the truth Is easier to remember than whatever it was you made up to get out of a particular situation. Everybody has times, though, when it Is extremely difficult to tell the truth. When this happens to me, I swallow hard, suck in my gut, and lie like a dog. It happens every time somebody calls my house and I am awakened by the telephone. “Did 1 wake you up?” the caller will inquire and through the fog I Instinctively reply, “No". I don’t know why I don't want people to know 1 was asleep. There’s nothing perverted about It. Sleep has socially redeeming value. But for some reason, I’d rather at tribute my mental fuzziness to a three- day drunk than the fact that I was just awakened from a deep sleep. Another time I will lie consistently is when people give me a monster helping of persimmon totally devoid of any sugar (some folks have weird tastes). “Well, how do you like It?" they ask sweetly. “Oots jus turroofic," I manage, through severely pursed lips. - They then proceed to disprove the adage that honesty doesn’t pay by giving me another whopping helping. When someone asks me why I smoke, I will give them this line about liking the taste and needing to do something with my hands. A He. It is difficult to admit that the real reason is I’m hooked down to my toenails and would rather die than face a life without tobacco. So I don’t (tell them or die). Then there's the time that a female you must work and-or live with asks you what you think of some crazy thing they’ve done to their hair. If you tell them the truth - that they look like they put on another ten, hard years overnight - they will be very difficult to work and-or live with. So you tell them the new hairdo looks ^S^iomêSi^^uTTr^^inaSSèr neglecting to mention that the magazine in question is Professional Wrestlers Annual. Lying by omission can be just as devasting as commission-type lying. You also have less control. People can take things you don't say a lot more ways than things you do say. The only other time you can be guaranteed a dishonest answer from me is when I'm asked if I like a particular work of art someone has spent Ihe better part of the day creating. If it's really bad, you can always semi- lie by saying the art endeavor Is “in teresting." But if you're going to half- lie, might as well go the whole nine yards and tell them It's the best thing since Mona's smile.(The compliment will probably get you an extra piece of persimmon pud ding.) Outside of those five Instances, an untrue statement never passes these wind-chapped lips. Honest. “Interesting.” huh? Area Bands Invited To Yadkin County Event All area Country-Western and Blue Grass bands are invited to participate in the Yadkin County spring kick-off ac tivities on Saturday, April 8, 1978 at the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center from 5:00 p.m. until— ? Three days of activities are planned, Friday April 7, the boat and camper show will start at 2:00 and radio staUon WYDK will be broadcasting live from 3:00 until 6:00 p.m. at the shopping center. Saturday will continue the boat and camper show, with the live Country- Wester, Blue Grass music jam starting at 5:00 p.m.. Many prizes will be given away throughout the weekend. ‘ The weekend festivities are sponsored by the Yadkin Plaza Merchants Association. For more information or to register your band, call Juanita West, 367-5221 after 5:00 p.m., or write Juanita West, P.O. Box 122, Boonville, N.C. 27011. The average American TV set Is on about six hours a day. k Michacl FcidninnMichael Feldman Joins E.F. Hutton E.F. Hutton and Company, Inc., one of the nation’s largest investment firms, has announced that Michael Feldman has joined the company's SUtesville office as an account executive. Mr. Feldman was formerly manager of administrative services for Wertheim Asset Management Services, Inc. in New York City. Mr. Feldman and his wife Lillian and two sons are now residing in Statesville. He is registered on the New York Stock Exchange as well as the Chicago Board of Trade and is a member of the National Association of Security Dealers. E. F. Hutton is the second largest publicly held securities firms in the nation. The Inni's 1977 earnings of $16.1 million represented a 15 percent after tax return on average equity...“a figure well in excess of that achieved by most other major American cor porations", said Robert Fomon, chairman and chief executive officer of the firm. He added that the firm's 1977 earnings were the third highest in its history and that the company’s 73-year record of profitability was maintained. Mr. Feldman will offer professional financial planning assistance designed to help individuals reach their personal goals for better living. “I look forward to being of service to people of the Mocksville community”, said Mr. Feldman. Bachelor Because I will not do the wrong to mistrust any, I will do myself the right to trust none; I will live a bachelor. Shakespeare A n n e J e n k i n s o p e n e d a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t a t T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k . . . L o o k w h a t i t g o t h e r . A savings account at Tlie Northwestein Bank makes a lot of tilings possible. And we have a variety of savings plans available. So you can choose the plan and interest rate that suits your needs. We can even transfer automatically from your checking account to your savings account — a great wa> to save regularly. So come in tixlay and open a savings account at The Northwestern Bank. It's the iiest way to have the mone>’ you need when ytiur reast>n for saving comes along. •^THB Odell M. Wilson. Executive Vice President The Northwestern Bank. Clemmons Inlerseciion Higliways ISS-HOI Advance N.C. 12В - davie county ëNTEI^RISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 e p d Jolk^^eeciî By ROGERS WHITENER Mountain (oik seldom pay too much attention to calendar dates as far as seasons go. They’re much more Intent on nature’s signs. True, they’re aware that March 22nd will officially usher spring in, but meantime they’re checking out the sarvice trees for signs of budding, occasionally kicking the leaves from a sheltered spot with a southern exposure for a glimpse of yellow dandelion, counting the number of Jays and robins around the yard, noting the early venturing of squirrels out of their nests. A foqthiller turned moun taineer, I lend to follow nature, too, the Jonquil being my favorite harbinger. Since late February I have followed a more or less regular routine of Investigating those sunny, protected areas where these hardy, cheerful flowers, usually first appear, hoping for reassurance that the end of cold weather Is In sight. In years past when the old Administration Building stood on the Appalachian campus, the first crocus invariably popped up on the south side of the building just outside the windows of a first-floor classroom presided over by Dr. Gradon Eggars, then chairman of the English department. Students who were brave enough to Joke with him suggested that perhaps some of the hot air generated In the classroom might have con tributed to their early ap pearance. Iliough not denying the charge. Dr. Eggars slyly observed later on-when the classroom had been con verted into an administrative offlce-that the first crocus burst through at least two weeks earlier than usual. He allowed students to draw their own conclusions. A letter from Ms. Sadie T. Zeigler of Hickory suggests that spring in the South Mountains is closely allied with blue grass tea. She writes: “Spring will be here this week and this is blue grass tea time for the mountain folk.” “I recollect taking the pick and going with my mother Into the old fields to look for the grass with the little blue flower. We would dig-up the roots, take them back to the house where she would wash them clean and simmer them slowly in water in a pot on the back of the wood stove. Later, Social Security when the liquid was brownish, she sweetened a cup of the diluted tea for us to drink. “Sometimes she scraped the sugary molasses from the bottom of the molasses barrel, added It to the blue grass tea and made a taffey. This she portioned out to us in small quantity. It was potent medicine. “This was the cathartic that, as she said, ‘cleared the humor from our blood and conditioned our bodies to accept the weather change so we would not bet spring fever.’ “By the time the effects of the medicine wore off, we were ready to usher In spring by discarding our winter underwear and shoes, to run barefoot Into summer.” Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 278, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Child’s Surname In North Carolina, vUrtually all children bom while a ' husband and wife are legally married take the surname of the father. According to North Carolina law, “If the mother was married either at the time of conception or birth, the name of the husband shall be entered on the certificate as the father of the child and ^ e surname of the child shall ' be the same as that of the husband, unless paternity has been determined otherwise by a court of competent jurisdiction in which case the name of the father as determined by the court shall be entered and the surname of the child shall be the same as the mohther.” If a child is bom out of wedlock. North Carolina law provides that “the father’s name on the certificate shall not be shown on the certificate without his written consent under bath.” The surname of a child bom out of wedlock is the same as that of the mother. North Carolina law reflects the presumption that a child begotten during wedlock is the legitimate child of the husband to whom the mother was married at the time she became pregnant. Many older people think about retirement near the end of one year or the start of another. Some don't wait to stop working completely so they can take It easy or get started on a pet projMt. Others can’t make up their minds because of money problems or the uncertainty of being Idle. As social security plays a big part in the lives of most senior citizens, naturally many questions arise at this time. They want to know about benefit amounts, working after retirement. Medicare, and other things to helpthem plan for the future. If you are nearing retirement one question you probably have is: “How much will I get?” ’This Is difficult to pinpoint precisely because monthly benefit amounts are based on covered earnings over a working lifetime. You can get a rough estimate, however, by following the steps outlined in leaflet No. 10047, “EstimaUng your social security retirement check”, available free at any social security office. The social security office also has a portcard you can mail in to get a free summaiy of eamlngs reported to your social security record. As this record is the basis for all benefits payable to you and your family, it’s a good idea to check on its accuracy from time to time. If you are 55 or older, the statement will include an estimate of what your benefit might be at 65. You can start getting checks before 65, but the amount of your benefit will be permanently reduced. If you start drawing benefits at 62, for example, your fully reduced benefit would be 80 percent of the full amount that would have been payable at 65. A second major question you may ask Is: “Will my Income from social security and other sources be enough to meet my needs during retirement? If not, how will my social security be affected If I work to supplement my Income?" You can continue working after retirement and still get some or all of your benefits. In 1978, for example, if you’re 65 or older, you can earn up to $4,000 for the year and still get all your benefits. And only $1 in benefiU is withheld for each $2 earned above that amount. The 1978 limit for people under 65 if $3,240. Only eamlngs up to age 72 count against benefits. In come from savings, in vestments, and other sources do not affect your checks. Social security benefits. Incidentally, are free from Federal income tax. And benefit amounts increase automatically to keep pace with the rising cost of living. It helps to know this when planning for the retirement years. Once you’ve decided to retire, there’s the question of how and when to apply for social security. If possible, contact the nearest social security office 2 or 3 months before you want benefits to start, so your checks can start on time. The people there can C e d a r C r e e k (Don’t delay applying because you lack some proofs.) If you’re near 65 or older, rou may want to know about Medicare hospital and medical insurance which will )ielp pay costly medical bills during your later years. Your social security office has free leaflets which describe covered benefits. You are eligible for this protection even though earnings from work may make you Ineligible for monthly benefits. When I started getting SSI payments, I had a part-time job. Recently, I had to quit working because of poor health. Should I report that I quit my job to social security? Yes. SSI beneficiaries must 4 -H News COUNCIL MEETING The March 4 County 4-H Council meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m.' on March 28, by President, Robin Brock. The pledges were led by vice president, Malinda Wright. The minutes were read and the roll was called by secretary-treasurer Terry Reavis. There was eight clubs rejftesented. Ms. Brock then mentioned the winners in various con tests Including the first place state horse judging team, baking contest winners and traffic safety poster contest winner. Several future events were approved by the council In cluding a county-wide benefit horse show for Johnny Riddle, a summer craft workshop, a reception for United Way donors and bicycle safety workshops. Terry Reavis, with help from Jeff White and Mallnda Wright, gave a report of the Junior Leader Retreat held March 17-19 at Penn 4-H Center. The meeting was then turned over to Teresa Osbom for recreation and refresh ments were served by the Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club. report any change which might affect their paymenU. If B benettclRry's Income decreases, the amount ot hi* or her SSI payments my In crease. You can make your report at any social security office. My nephew, who is han dicapped and has very little income, lives In a public facility. Would this affect his eligibility for SSI paymenta? In general, a person who ts a patient ot a public In stitution is not eligible for SSI. But, there are three ex ceptions ■4o this rule. If a person lives In a publicly- operated com m unity residence which serves no more than 16 people, he or she may be eligible for SSI. It a person is a resident ot a public institution primarily to attend approved educational or vocational training provided there, he or she may be eligible. People In a public or private health facility which re ce ive s su b sta n tia l payments on thetr behalf under Medicaid may be eligible for SSI, but the basic payment amount Is reduced. I get a small widow's benefit from social security. TTie only asset I have ts my car. Would It count against me if I apply for SSI payments? Not all resources (asseta) are counted In determining a person's eligibility for 881 payments. A car is not counted It It has a retail value of $1,200 or less or, regardless ot Ita value. It It Is used by the household for transportation to a Job or to a place for regular treatment of a specific medical problem. Dignity Dignity and love do not blend well, nor do they con tinue long together. Ovid FarmCredit News ... by Merrill Deal Although Easter season was wet and cool, everyone here at Cedar Ocek enjoyed It very, very much. The Sunrise service and breakfast was great. S<mday worship was a spirl.elyone. The pastor Rev. Hay brought the brought the Easter message and the choir sang so beautltui. The weather was too bad to hunt eggs, however the children enjoyed them. Also the fish was really good.Mr. and Mrs. Authur Scott are all smiles at the arrival of a brand new grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott during the Easter season. George Scott who has> been a patient In the hospital is able to be out again . The neigh bors and friends will be glad to know. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem spent the Easter weekend here with her mother , Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean and Darrin. Richard Smoote of Silver Springs M.D. was guest of Evert and Alta Eaton last week. He called also at the home of Mrs. WiUiam Eaton. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton spent the Easter holidays here at home with their parenta Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton and little brother, Tracy.Thomas Smith and daughter visited In the home of their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Smith In HoustonvlUe, N.C. recently. Michael Smith enjoyed hlS' trip to Washington with his . class . Mike is a student at Pinebrook School that trip wUl always be remembered by each one of them. Mrs. Lucy had her children drop in for Easter and had a great time. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter Miss Helen HoweU of Marian N.C. was over night guest of Mrs. WiUiam Baton one night last week. Ms. Cathey Tatum a student at Wake Forest spent the hoUdays here at home with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sister Dlan and Tony.Alta Baton and Nathan HoweU called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton last week. Our prayers goes out to our shut-ins, especiaUy Mrs. Margrette Studevent who has ' been a patient in the hospital and others that we do not know. BALANCED BORROWINGS ByMerrUlDeal Balance is part of credit. Both borrower and lender should examine the balance conditions of their business association. Are their pur poses balanced? Are both parties interested in a profitable outcome of the venture being financed? Or wiU their purposes come Into conflict, for example. Is the lender primarily interested in making the most profit he can from the situation of the borrower? Are their risks balanced or is one party placed in a relatively more risky position? Balance must be kept between Income and expense for borrower and lender? Credit costa are part of expense; credit capabUlty expands income. These changes to income and ex pense should be figured. Too much or too Uttle is not an advantage to either borrower or lender. This balance should be achieved. Does the time period for a loan balance with the time period for the business purpose or wiU the loan term conflict with proper handling of the business? Both terrower and lender should examine the business and agree on the balance between long term and short term loans. These should balance with the business purpose of Uie loan, the time needed for the business transaction being financed, and the business's capacity to repay. This kind of balancing requires good understanding of the business being financed and the man Involved. It cannot be achieved if either party is withholding in formation. tf the lender understands that the borrower Is heading Into financial trouble, he should sUck to the rules and disclose Uie condition to the borrower. LUtewise, the borrower should disclose aU matters that could affect the credit outcome; for example, he should disclose other debts. The partnership of credit calls for the relationship summed up as honesty. LOANS TO FARMERS FARM CREDIT SERVICE is a cooperative owned by local farmer-members for the purpose ot providing credit- at-cost. It you are needing farm financing, talk with the people who specialize in farm credit. Our offices are located at 129 Salisbury Street here In Mocksville. ^ n (DAVIE COUNTY W ILLIAMS ROAD • 4.31 acres. Wooded With stream. MILLING ROAD • T4.8 acres low priced pastureland, streams, and creek. Fenced and sewed in fescue. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 84 iicres with old restoreableSroomhome. Good farm land. Fenced. Joins South Yadkin River. SmaU lake. Several outbuildings.' Vt wooded. Quiet location. Reduced for quick sale. OFF NO CREEK ROAD -19 acres of woods. Good timber. Water. Priced to seU. INDIAN HILLS MINI FARMS • Only 4 tracts left. Some Joins lake with stream. All S acres or more. BOMBS IN DAVIE COUNTY OFF 64 WEST-3 bedroom, IVk bath Brick Rancher, Electric heat, bullt-bi appUances, Ig. den with fireplace, double carport with large utUity area on IVi acres of land. Very clean. WOODLEE - Near 801 and 1-40. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, central air, Electric Heat, Double Carport. Very clean. MOCKSVILLE - Cartner Street - near Hertlage Furniture Co. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, large fireplace, large kitchen and dining room Com bination. Lots of cabinet space. Sood storage area. Nice lot. Good location. 197412 x 65 MOBILE HOME - baths, appliances, washer and dryer, some furalture. Sundeck, out building, oH drum, wheels, axles, and un derpinning. Owner wanto offer. Very clean. BUSINESS9985640 BEnVPOnS —Call*. 998-4734 CROSS ST., COOLEEMEE - This house ‘ has been remodeled and wlU Just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, exceUent condition. You must see It to believe it. Call today for an appointment. HWY. 601 SOUTH Just listed these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. CaU Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. GREEN HILL ROAD - Pretty as a picture. , This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 bedroom house with fireplace in den Is just what you wlU want. CaU Today for your showing ot this super house. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - Ideal starter home or investment property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia Oliver for showing. 801 SOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. SheUa OUver can Kive you details about thfs^ ANGELL RD. ~ This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. . Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaH Henry Shore Today to see this property. RE'nREM EN T OR STAR’TER HOME 609 RAYMOND ST.-Thls clean weU kept home features 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room, convenient kitchen. Insulated with electric heat. Just a short waUt to the hospital and doctor’s office. CaU Henry Shore today. WE BUY EQUITIES MORSE ST. - You wUI want to see thU nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom with fireplace. Back fenced In. CaH Henry Shore. yard 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, ah- conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WIU consider trade for Mobile Home. .Call Shelia OUv|Moj^|tall|.______________ OTHERLISTINBS AVAILABLE 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, iVi Batiis, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY home in Garden VaUey. 3 batiis, 2 fireplaces, patio. BeautUuUy landscaped wooded tot, paved drive. CaH Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beaatiful home. WE.BVILD TOOl Charles Evans Office Ш -Ш 7 REAL " ESTATE CO.ШREALTOR 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD p r o f e s s io n a l b u ild in g 333 SALISBURY s t r e e t MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home «34-5)146 Home «34-2478 Home 493-8S88 Home 634-54B2 100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 4K-tSI2 level wltb 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., Ш Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Sbdla Oliver. OFF DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.S7 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baUis, large patio back of house. CaU today for your appointment to see this good buy. TOT STREET - Looking for a good buy that suite your taste. This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick bouse is Just exactly that. Good location, large lot, good buy. Call today for your private showing. ANUELL RD, - 89 Acres of BeauUful land localed on Paved Rd. Part hi CuUivatioo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You v^l want see tills today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND ~ 20 acres ot beautUul wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. .07 ACRES Building lot wilh septic tank and water on property. Suitable for trailer. Ucated on Klunic Road off «01 South. CaU SheUa Oliver. We Have Many More Listings CaU Us Today For FuU Information. >DUkE St^ - COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Batii home with Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND • BeautUul wooded S acre tract. Ideal location tp^x. n our new home. CaU Henry Shore fo(%!s<iiiation on this terrific buy. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 • Good buUding lot. located appro*. 2 mUes Irom Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. i WHITNEY ROAD-3 Bedroom, m bath brick home. FuU Basement, sun deck. No down payment if aU quaUflcatlons are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see ttiis well kept home. Ы in fiUI NORTH , ^ltt ACRES LAND plus tills very convenient 3 Bedroom home wltb Pen, Kit- * Pto- B- combination and *•» Batijs. Separate worktbop and storage buUdings. WUI divide land. CaU for deUiU. •GLADSTONE ROAD Assume tbe loan and a few doUars more and move In. This cozy house has a lovely garden area wttii nice out building. REDUCED OWNER MUST SELL-1971 Marietta TraUer 12' x W t bedrooms. I Bath 10' X 8 ' porch, underpbining. blocks and oil tank. ExceUent condition. CaU Sheito OUver. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD • This one you can afford. 3 Bedrooms, large den with fireplace, separata dining area. Be the first to see i(. Make an appobilment today witii ShelU Oliver. 601 SOUTH A very nice 3 bedroom, bouse priced much below replacement cost. Also an ad> ditlonal tol avaUable. See It today. 634-5997 - SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 ш ё ш т ш ш ш т Ё Ш ш т в ш ш т ш ш Ё ш т ш ш ш ш т т т ш шшА Social Security A . . . Hnl Griffin People who are self- employed and who practice a trade, profession or run their own business generally don’t have to worry about man datory retirement. But they may have the problem of deciding when to retire. For many the decision may involve finances, love of their work, a fear of the unknown elements related to retirement, or the need for their skills and expertise to keep the business going. Doctors, lawyers, barbers, beauticians, store owners, farmers, or heads of com panies may face the same problem-whether to retire or keep working. Social security records show that most self- employed people continue to work longer than the average person who works for wages. A significant reduction in work activity is necessary in order to draw social security beneflts. Social security is designed to replace a portion of a workers earnings when he or she retires, dies, or becomes disabled. Earnings for work done while receiving benefits may affect the amount of the social security benefit. ' For people 65 or over in 1978 the test of retirement is yearly earnings of $4,000 or léss. Annual earnings over $4,000 affect benefit checks. For those under 65, the 1978 aiinual earnings limit is $3,240. For the self-employed, however, the test for retirement is somewhat different ta the year benefits be^n. If net income exceeds the limit in that year, we look at whether or not you perform substantial services in your business or trade. After the year benefits begin, however, only annual earnings are considered. This is because the money a self-em ployed person receives from his or her business in a given month may vary considerably and often may be for work during some earlier month. Thus, you can receive social security benefits for any month in which you don’t perform substantial servies in yd(ir business. .№ general, if you work more than 45 hours in a month in'your business your services arà considered substantial. OSthe other hand, fewer than 45^ hours of work may be considered sul>stantial if you arlf involved in the management of a sizeable billiness or you are in a highly skilled occupation. Generally IS-or less hours of work a ni^iith would never be con- sidiered substantial services. When time factors prove unraasonable in arriving at a cojnclusion as to whether Or not your services are sub stantial, we may look at the services you performed in the papt. A significant reduction ta the amount and importance of’your work may be a key factor in assessing the reality ofTyour retirement. Qnce your earnings exceed the annual exempt amount, yoQ will be required to re^y the benefits for any month you receive a social security payment. The best way to avoid overpayment headaches is to talk with your social security office about yoiir retirement plans. This way any work you do after retirement will not necessarily interfere with your social security checks. Q'. Ì retired last year, but then went back to work for several months. Is it true that my benefit might be increased because of the earnings I had in those months? A. If you return to work after yoii start getting retirement checks, your added earnings may result in a higher benefit when you again stop worktag. Social security will automatically refigure your benefit after the additional earnings are credited to your record. Q. I’ve heard that workers have survivors insurance under social security but I don't know much about this protection. Who can get survivors checks? A. Monthly survivors benefits can be paid to a deceased worker's unmarried children under 18 (or under 22 if full time students), unmarried CbUdren 18 or older who were severely disabled before 22 and who continue to be disabled, widow or widower at age 60 or at age SO If disabled, and dependent parents 62 or older. Benefits also can be paid lo a widow or widower, regardless of age. if she or be Is caring (or tbe worker's child under 18 (or disabled) who is gelling a benefit, and lo certata divorced women. Q. My mother is going into I the hospital next month for an operation. What services will her Medicare insurance pay (or? Are there any services Medicare won't cover? A. When a beneficiary is a bospUal inpatienl. Medicare I bo«pltal insurance can pay for la semiprivate room and ail Ine'ali: regular nursing services; costs of special care units (luch as an Intensive care unit); drugs furnished by the hospital; lab tests, X-rays, and other radiology services billed by the hospital! medical supplies and ap pliances, operating and recovery room costs; and rehabilitation services. Medicare cannot pay for personal convenience items, private duty nurses, the first 3 pints of blood in a benefit period, or for a private room unless it is medically necessary. Q. My wife just learned that she has permanent kidney failure. If she is eligible for Medicare, when would her coverage start? A. When a person is eligible for Medicare because of permanent kidney failure, the time his or her coverage starts depends on the kind of medical treatment the con dition requires. If a person is receiving maintenance dialysis treatments. Medicare protection starts on the tirst day of the third month after the month the treatments begin. Coverage can start earlier, though. If a person goes Into a hospital for a kidney transplant. For more information, contact any social security office. Destiny No man of woman born, coward or brave, can shun his destiny. Homer FORSALE — BY OWNER 3 Bedrooms, den w/fircplace, living room, conven ient kitehen, foyer, utility room, large sundeck, well landscapcd corner lot. 634-5492 After 6:00 P.M. l^rew-Wbod-Johnson, Inc. ШREALTOR COOLEEMEE - HWY 801 Two story commercial Building. Call for details. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres................ We are selling agents for thè lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEEDon Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 NEW LISTING-Must see to appreciate all the extra's this home has to offer. Over 1600 square feet featuring lovely kitchen with built-ins' huge family room with beautiful fb'eplace, 14 baths, fully carpeted, two car garage plus much more. Call today for more details. NEW LISTING-Need lots of room? This older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dining, utility room, and bath. Located in Cooleemee. BRICK VEN EER home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, family room with fireplace, two full baths, and living room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. TWO BEDROOM frame *wne. Uiis home has been remodeled. Good nt'^Ov'.iaod. Perfect for y«ung couple or small fam»y. BEST BUY IN TOWN-Two story colonial located approximately m Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk-in closets, and fireplace. Call for appotatment. NO DOWN PAYMENT «fl YOU QUALIFY- This nice brick rancher i 1 bedrooms, m baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage. BASEMENT-New brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. COOLEEMEE-Two bedr«v:'n frame home. This house has recently ►Q\,Vjinted. Nice lot with unattached garage. .e« lor small family FRANK D. EARNHAtlDt SUE S. EARNHARDT Pbone m-240S Cmileeint't*, N .C . Howard Really &müisurance^ Ш NEW LISTING S H E F F IE L D P A R K - 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. C O U N TRY L A N E - Over 2000 heated Sq. Pt. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half 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. C O R N E R OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargln. This lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpeted in the large living 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. W H IT N EY RO A D - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dintag. Living | room. 1 Vi! baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. R ID G E M O N T - Three bedroom all-electric home • nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes V/i baths, f living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. L U X U R Y 2 STO R Y - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area witli 2 economical heatpumps and extra tasulation for . year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also includes large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and dishwasher, extra large utili^, formal living and ' dining off real brick fi^er. Four large bedrooms upstairs. 2>^ baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. CRAFTW O O D - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric.• Nice lot.. Priced to sell. CRAFTW O O D - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet iot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. CRAFTW O O D - Three bedrooms with IM: bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTW O O D - New exterior painttag job really guts the finishing touch on tnis home. Three edrooms, l'/г bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. C O R N A T Z ER R O A D - Very attractive 3 bedroom I Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in- ( terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced I so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. D E A D M A N RO AD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and « living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just » remodeled. Priced to sell. M IL L IN G RÔ A D - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran-1 cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include VA baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside 4 storage. Priced to-suit~your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. W ILK ESB O R O ST R E E T - 2 story brick home. 4 bedroom, living room, dintag room, Idtchen, ex-1 cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment.8 A C R E S - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and 1 bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and ra ^ e . Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Replace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24' x 28' heated workshop or garage. Acreage iully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of МосквдчИе convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan | Counties. R ID G E M O N T - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. LW ii^-dining | combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. I Call today. No down payment if you qualify. L A R G E LOT with trees in back is the setttag for this 3 bedroom, 1V& 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. SOUTHW OOD A C R E S - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. Cityt water. County taxes only. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with« plenty of trees. 601 SOUTH - 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 1 buildings. Zoned b lghw ^ business for variety of investment purposes. Call today for more in formation. H W Y eol SOUTH - Cail today for commercial land 1 and buildings immediately available. Cali today about business property now avaiiabie near Mocksville. IN TOW N - See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer ( home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEX IN G T O N - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, livingroom,kitchen, batn, porches. 1 Price at only $9.000.00 M IL L IN G RO A D - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with * fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utility. Call us today. W ELC O M E - 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. Kitchen with dish-. washer. 2 full baths. Carport with storage.) Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. C E N T E R ST R E E T - Nice starter home with 2 , bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, large living »room, 1 bath. Large storage garage in rear. Deep wooded lot. Call Today. B U SIN ESS C O R N ER 6th & M A IN • W INSTO N-SALEM • Single story brick commercial location suitable for office 1 spaces or various business operations. Very » adequate parking. No repair is necessary. Car peted. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements available. davi^oun ^ ^n t er pr isejr ec o^ ^ Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 10^1.Cr^SBlviiirv Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 It Myrtle iiriines I'.C. Chapman Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Office - &4-3538 Office • 634-3538 Hume - «34-5797 Home - 634-2534 Home - 634-5230 UieBr Member of Winston Selem Multiple Lilting Service REGISTER FOR THE FREE MICROWAVE OVEN TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY BUILDER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P.M. CRAFTW O O D - New homes of 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 $33,900.R ID G E M O N T -N e w 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. LAK EW O O D V IL L A G E - 3 B.R. 1 bath home on corner lot. L R w-fpl.., hard wood floors. All for nnlv tiT.SOO.. RA IN BO W R D - Very nice 4 B.R., IMt Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R. Den w-fpl., in Basement. Central air. TOT S T R E E T - 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 Utility rooms, central air. Only $38,500.W O O D LEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl„ formal L.R., full drive-in basement. $42,500. UN IO N G R O V E - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace in L.R. for only $14,500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drive-in basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-centrai air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. L A K E N O R M A N - Beautiful lake front house S lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat interest with neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E ST A T E S - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-^i., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today.M IL L IN G RD. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & carport on large lot. $34,500. SA IN RD. - Brick home with 50 ft. trailer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R., w-fpl., D.R., den and kitehen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall bam, work shop, small greenhouse & several young fruit trees - Aii for $32,900; L A 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 sell. W O O DLAN D - Off Hwy. No. 158-New 3 B.R., 2 bath split foyer, L R w-fpl., D R playroom in basement - w~fpl. Only $51,900. HOLLOW H IL L COURT - Very nice 3 B.R.'lMt bath home. W H IT N EY R O A D - 3 B.R., 1% Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Com bination, Utility Room. O A K LA N D H EIG H T S - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain price of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. iivtag area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautiful wooded lot. Cali today for appointment. W ILL BO O E RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot wilh chain link fence around property, 2 outbldg. excellent buy at $25,900. M O O R SE S T R E E T - Very nice 3 B.R. IVi Bath home in excellent condition, L.R., Den w-fpl., Utility room plus extra room, central air. Only $33,000.- H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E - - - - - - - - - - - PIN O RO A D - Near Farmin«*»- prjw TR АГ.Т ome to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barnE A ST B E N D - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. C H ESTN U T W AY-O FF HW Y. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R., 2Mi Bath Tri-Level home w- 2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm., F.R. w-fpl. Utility rm., basement. Built to sell at $52,000. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R. w-fpl.. Den, flower rm., laundry rm., air cond., outbuilding. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,90D. C H E R R Y H IL L RD. - C O N T R A C T ™ e with 5 acres partly fenced. T U R R E N T IN E CHURCH RD.- Like new 3 B.R., 1 Bath home, large den w-fpl.. New barn, chain link fence, woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. HW Y. No.l58 - Beautiful old acres of land near town. 5BR., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ц У Р Е & .М г й к е. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Duteh Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and E a I o n'c HURCH RD. тшПЕК CONTRACT Vide Mobile home on 3% acres completely furnished. ,i;i,ouu. . ADVANCE - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3V^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & plajroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utiliQ' bldg. |......................... Also 24 XC AN A RO A D - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher witl 30 workshop and approx. 1% acre^^f^wid^ i-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm ii^ton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. S|taces for rent $35.00 per month.COUNTOY LA N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T -C O M M ER C IA L: - - - - - - - - - - - - - Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and all equipment included in the low price of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own business. SA N FO R D A V E N U E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for busmess. C O R N E R O F SA L ISB U R Y & - . . Building & iot. BuiidiiM has new I Excellent condition. Call today.601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.D EP O T ST R EET -G oo d business lot 141x368. , ^ „Good operating business for sale. Grill in 1277 sq. ft. builiUng with all ei;mip- ment and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3B.R., Vk Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and Yadktavllle. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. ' ______ AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. 1 heating & air conditioning installea last year. AT BRANTLEY'S WE LIST TO SELL ■ L o n d F i n c t e f FARMS & LAND - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i GOODSON ROAD - 27 Acres for $17,600. Owner will consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. MAIN ST. • Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HWY. 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 $33,51Ю 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 HILL RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue.INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land with house & service stotion or can be bought as follows; house & 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 80! or 601 w-175’ frontage.ALONG 1-40 -130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. ideal for industrial or residenUal.ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear.DAVIE ACADEMY RO. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. hi cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE-Off 601 North-Lot 100 x 263., „ „HEMLOCK STREET • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville • Good building sites & small acreage traete at the end of Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres, Ц acre gomTbottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,780.NEAR ADVANCE - Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre.COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acre« in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately.WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wMaed tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. Only A Sample Of Our Lilting« • Cali For Information On Othen WE BUY EQUITIES ВгапНеч Reojhi м«ш & I n / u r o n c e C o . The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mocktville, NC Phone 634-2105 Graham Madifon • 634-6176 Martha Edwerdi • 634-2244 Eugene Bennett • 6984727 Sam Howell • 634-6424 Sue Нопеу(ят 704-6394973 Janet Hail • 462-7240 14В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Administrators NOTICE NORTH TAROl.INADAVIE coumv Having qualified as Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of Cicero R. Ridenhour, 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 (he 16th day of Sep tember 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 March, 1978 Richard R. Ridenhour and Kathleen R. Spry Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of Cicero R. Ridenhour deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys at Law 3-l6-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC at7;30 p.m. on Monday, April 17, 1978. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered; A) W.P. Harrison has submitted an application to rezone an 11.9 acre tract located on the South side of I- 40 as it intersects the Rainbow Road (SR 1441) from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I). The ad joining property owners are Leonard L. Browning, Hazel Hendrix, Charlie C. Hanes, Howard G. Hanes, Ray E. Hanes, Lillian Beauchamp and Jake Blackwell. B) Larry Dobbins has submittefd an application to rezone 1.25 acres located between Sonora Drive and Granada Drive in La Quinta Subdivision. Mr. Dobbins has proposed to rezone this property from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to High way Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are M.C. Benton, Hubert P. Pegram, Johnny Roop, and Larry Dobbins. C) James 0. Marrs has applied to rezone property located on the West side of the Davie Academy Road (SR : 1116) approximately one mile South of the Jericho Road and Davie Academy Road in tersection from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are Roger E. Sproles, James Taylor, James Marrs, John W. Mc Culloh, John A. Spillman, Richard H. Whitt, Glenn C. Foster and S.M. Whitt. 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 op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC 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. Zoning & Planning Officer 3-30-2tn Administralix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratix of the estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough, 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 16 day of Sep tember 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 loth day of March, 1078 Louis K. Osborne, Ad- ministratix of the estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 3-l6-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of C. Odell Myers, 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 Sep tember, 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 20th day of March,. 1978. Edd C. Myers, Executor of the estate of C. Odell Myers, deceases. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held Thursday, April 20, 1978 at 4; 00 at Friendship Baptist Church in North Cooleemee community. Discussions will be held regarding Davie County’s pre-application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The public is invited to attend and participate. Northwest Economic Development Commission, Box 572, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. 4-6-ltnpN John T. Brock Attorney NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William D. Cooler and wife, Margaret Q. Cooler to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the Sth day of June, 197S, and recorded in Book 92, Page 90, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 14th day of April, 1978, the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being Lot No. 28 in Craft wood Subdivision, as appears from a plat recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 112, Davie County Re^try, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot, and improvements thereon in cluding one single story residential dwelling unit. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 23 day of March, 1978. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee By JOHN T. BROCK. Agent 4-6-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In the matter of the foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by CAROLYN R. B EC K E R D IT E dated November 8,1976, recorded in book 97 at page 497, Registry of Davie County, by Henry B. Shore, Trustee. Under and by virture of an order of the court, and under and by virture of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 8th day of November, 1976, by Carolyn R. Beckerdite to Henry B. Shore, Trustee, recorded in deed of trust book 97 at page 497 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of said note and deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and deed of trust, and by order of the court, the un dersigned Trustee will on the 20th day of April, 1978, at 11 ;00 a.m., offer for sale at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit; Located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake in the center of U.S. Highway No. 601, Herman Spillman’s corner (formerly A.F. Baity’s corner and formerly Harley Pennix’s corner), runs South 89 degs. East 3.17 chains to a stake; thence South 27 degs. East 3.17 chains to a stake, a new corner; thence North 89 degs. West 3.17 chains to a stake in the center of U.S. Highway No. 601; thence North 27 degs. West with the center of said highway 3.17 chains to the BEGINNING, containing one acre more or less. The sale will be subject to 1978 Davie County taxes. A deposit of five percent will be required on the date of sale. This the SOth day of March, 1978. Henry B. Shore, Trustee 4-6-2t Public NoticesMEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ANP_REVLEW Davie County Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review, beginntng April 3rd., for the purpose ot hearing complaints in regard to the revaluation. The Board will meet each Monday during the month of April, from 7 PM til 9 PM. Those wishing to appear before the Com missioners, concerning questions about their revaluation or possible errors, must make an ap pointment through the office ot C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. Written complaints should be tiled with the County Tax Supervisor, no later than April 10, 19?8, on forms available trom his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. Property owners were given an opportunity to appeal to the Appraisers after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review, the Commissioners will hear all those who wish to come, but no changes will be made until after all have been heard. The Board, the Tax Supervisor and the Appraisers will then consider each request and if necessary, make an on-site inspection of the property in question. No one will be heard without an appointment. C. DAVlDHENDRiX TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNIY Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualitied as Ad ministrator of the estate of Rose Owens C^ok, 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 6th day of October 1978 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March, 1978. S. M. Call, Adminisliulut u. the estate of Rose Owens Cook, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-6-4tn AUCTIONini N.C. UoMue 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim e34’36H P.O.'Box 903 MocluviUe. N.C. 27026 AND. American farmers today spend more than $40 billion per year on production ex penses—machinery, fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides. The farmer is a good customer for basic industries such as pet roleum, steel, rubber and chemicals.« * * Am ong the products con sidered worth Investing in is AAtrex 4L, the atrazine herb icide that Ciba-Qeigy makes with a continuous flow pro cess. What To Do About Tiie winter of 1978 has b e e n s e t t in g re co rd s throughout the nation with above normal accumulations of snow and rain and the end may take its time In coming this year. B u n d le u p y o u c o ld sufferers! There’s a good chance, according to the National Weather Scrvice, that new precipitation, followed by weeks of below normal tem peratures, could keep many parts of the U.S. deep in the frigid grip o f winter for a lunger period than usual. And If that’s the name of the game, then the official “cold season"—generally be tween September until early April—could swell the ranks of Americans suffering from the sn iffle s and related malaise. “ Acute coryza”—the com mon cold—is the nation’s num ber one pain In the neck or, perhaps more ac curately, the nose, head, throat and eyes. We catch them because difficult winters drive us indoors for longer periods of time. Since the cold is one of the most com m uni cable ailments known to man, woman and child, it Is quickly spread around. • According to the National Institute of Allergy and In fectious Diseases, Americans will have caught approxi mately 70 m illion colds by year’s end, resulting in some 239 m illion days of restrict ed activity, a loss of 40 m illion work days, and 58 million school days. According to custom, cold sufferers should go to bed, d rin k liq u id s and take aspirin. Reducing the dis c o m fo rts o f fever, sore throat and nasal congestion is obviously a good idea. Nasal congestion is a par tic u la rly uncom fortable A U C T I O NSaturday, April 8 ,1 9 7 8 1 0 :0 0 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OFMR. & MRS.WILL E. MELTON ESTATE LOCATION: In Davie County From Mocksville, NC, Take Hwy, 158 To The Milling Road, Sale ts On The Right Before You Get To The Railroad Tracks In Cornatzer, NC. High Point Refrigerator Hot Point Else. Stove Hot Point V/aiher Pie SafeKitchen Cabinet Dining Table Piano (Bayer)Couch & Chain Corded Bed Bed2 Oak Dreiieri Nice Oak Waihitand Wardrobe Singer Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Book Caw Square Oak Table 8 Day ClockMuzzle Loading Shot Gun Old High Chair Ker. Lamps Old QIaiiware Pott & Pant Hamilton Beach Mixer Rodgeri Silvsrplsted Flatware Waih Pot Hand Tooli 1 Horse Wagon Horte Drawn Tobacco Distributor What Nott OTHER ITEMS FOn SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE THE SALE CONDUCTED BY ;H. BUFORD VORK 70» HORACE VORU *,»766 6600 YORK auction IHarmony, N-C. Clammóni, n .c . _ N.C.A.I.-'iSS SERVINO THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS B ill VORU,04 6467696 OF H EALTH The Common Cold symptom . It inhibits natural breathing and causes enough discomfort to make working and sleeping an uphill strug gle. In addition, it affects adversely the senses of taste and smell. Selecting medications to o b ta in re lie f, how ever, can be complicated and con fu sin g . T here arc m any av aila b le p re p a ra tio n s — decongestants, cough medi cines (a n titu ssiv e s), and analgesics— used alone or in com bination. Your pharma cist can be of considerable assistance in suggesting medications. The number one nasal de congestant re co m m e n d e d by pharm acists is A F R IN spray or nose drops. U is the longest-lasting topical nasal decongestant and It quickly ihrinki swollen nasal and sinus passages, opening them within minutes to re store n o rm a l breathing. Twice a day usage can pro vide relief for up to 24 hours. Here are some more tips you can use to combat the rest of your cold once the nasal and sinus passages have been opened: rest as much as possible, avoid cliills, overheating and dampness. Temperature and hum idity extremes lower the body’s ability to fight off infection. A cold should run its course over a seven to 14-day period. If symp toms .persist, consult your physician. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested In the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from Van L. Poplin and wife, Jeanette B. Poplin, dated December 29, 1975, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 93 at page 814, and default having occurred In the terms of said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 7 day of April, 1978, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Cour thouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, located in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and described as follows ; BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the southern edge of N.C. Highway No. 801, old M.L. Taylor Northwest comer and running thence South 41 degrees East 310 feet to an Iron pin old M.L. Taylor corner; thence North 57 degrees East 100 feet to an iron pin, a new comer; thence North 41 degrees West 266 feet to an iron pin in the southern edge of N.C. Highway No. 801; thence with the edge of said Highway South 71 degrees West 100 feet to the point BEGINNING and being Lots 1 and 18 of the M.L. Taylor property as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, May 15, 1957. SAID PROPERTY shaU be sold subject to all outstanding County ad valoreum taxes for years up to and including the calendar year and to such other liens of record as may exist against the said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first $1,000.00 and flve per cent of the balance thereof as provided by law. The suc cessful bidder will be requhred to inake a cash deposit at the time of sale in the amount of ten per cent of the first $l,000.00of his bid and five per cent of the remainder thereof. ITiis the 14 day of March, 1978. З-ЗО-ТГО George W. Martin TRUSTEE PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held Thursday, April 20, 1978 at 4:00 at Friendship Baptist Church in North Cooleemee community. Discussions will be held regarding Davie County’s pre-application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The public is invited to attend and participate. Northwest Economic Development - Commission, Box 572, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. 4-6-ltnpN STATEMENTOF THE RESULT ofthe SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM held In the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA on March 21,1978 UPON THE QUESTION OF APPROVING $5,500,000 SCHOOL BONDS At a special bond referendum held in the County of Davie on March 21, 1978, 11,208 voters were registered and qualified to vote. At said referendum 1,934 votes were cast for the order adopted on January 19, 1978, authorizing not exceeding $5,500,000 School Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, recon structing, remodeling and enlarging existing school buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring necessary land and equip ment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities in said County to maintain the nine months’ school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 1,113 votes were cast against said order, and a majority of the qualified voters of said County who voted thereon at said referendum having voted in favor of the approval of said order, said order was therby approved and is in force and effect. Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina Any action or proceeding challenging the regularity or validity of this bond referendum must be begun within 30 days after April 6, 1978. Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COtmTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Aimie 0. McCrary, 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 16th day of September, 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 13th day of March, 1978 Bill G. McCrary, ad ministrator of the estate of Annie 0. McCrary deceased. 3-16-4tN NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by PEG G Y B. B O D E N H E IM E R to HARRELL POWELL, JR., Trustee, dated October 12, 1973, and recorded on October 31, 1973, In Book 87, at Page 770, in the Office, of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as contained In the Substitution of Trustee recorded In Book 103, Page 548, Davie County Registiy, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M., on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1978, all the property con veyed in said deed of trust, wUch property as of the 23rd day of March, 1978, was owned by PEG G Y B. BODENHEIMER, the same lying and being in Davie County, North CaroUna, and more particularly described as foUows: Lot Number 86 of Block B of Section II in the LaQuinta Subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 120, 121, 125 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina. ’This property is to be sold subject to any Clty-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any other prior deeds of trust or liens of record. The trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of Five Per Cent (5 per cent) of the amount of his bid as evidence of. good faith. The Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned deed of trust and the reqidrements con tained in North Carolina Genreal Stautes 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publishing Notice of Sale. TIME: May 2, 1978, at 2:00 P.M. PLACE: Davie County Courthouse TElRMS: For cash to the highest bidder. This the 28 day of March, 1978. Susan Rotherocke Montaquila Substitute Trustee Suite 501, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone; 724-3821 4-6^tn Delusion No man is happy without a delusion of some kind. Delusions are as necessary to our happiness as realities. Bovee NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1977 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 1, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door In MocksviUe, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksviUe in Davie County, N.C. for the year 1977. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Allen, NeUie Snider & Sam—$111.90 AngeU Brother6~4.42Bal. Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia—73.68 BaU, MerUn~10.55 BarnhiU, Michael Ray & Rita C.-IOI.OT Belcher, Harry E. & Barbara T.-56.60 Bennett, Judy Anderson—51.55 Benson, John Green & Lucille S.—25.76 Boger, Lester F. & Helena J —72.12 Brame, R.M. Jr.—2.90 Britton, Alice~4.30 Brown, Juli8™l27.97 Brown. Theodore W. & Jean-^1.82 Brown. Theodore W. & Jean—IOI.02 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean—i.25 Campbell, Elbert Bryant & Myrtle J.~ 24.78Bal.CaroUna Ventures—105.00 Clement, Rachel, Heirs-17,45 Clement, WiUie Gray It Betty K -77.53 Cockerham, Alice Faye—1.65 Cockerham, Paul diffton & Eldise— 107.70 Cockerham, Paul ClUtton A Eldise—6.00 CoUette, Leonard 0. & Nancy~^.53 CoUette, Leonard O. A Nancy-U.82 CoUette, Leonard 0. & Nancy—42.08 Cross, Mary Mrs.— 14.00 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.-29.27 Dalton, BUS H.-56.33 Daniel, Robert Milton & Velma—96.18 Davie JeweIers~137.32Bal. Dawson, Raymond N. 4 Patricia—34.28 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy~66.65 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.~18.17 Dulin, Leroy-20.54 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue—40.15 Elder, Jack D. 4 Ada Ruth-2.60 Feimster, Bobby G.—49.90 Foote, Carriel 4 Geneva F.—21.70 CoUette, Ina D.-24.68 Gaither, Frances H., Heirs—3.20 Glnther, Kay M. 4 Robert-30.49 Goins, Mack Mr. 4 Mrs. Heirs—.80 Grant, Fred—3.50 Ham, Jessie Lee 4 Helen P.—47.04 Hendrix, Jerry E. 4 Paulette C.-120.744 HUI, Ted 4 Opal-14.15 Holman, Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta—21.41 Holman, Henrietta 4 Tobe B. Jr.— 1.80 Holman, Thomas S. 4 PecoUa E .~ 17.55 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.—82.36 Holman, Thomas S. 4 PecoUa E.— 19.25 Howard, James Cleo 4 Rosie T.— 1.33 Ijames, Joe W.—3.7S Joyner, WiUiam Harvey 4 Peggy A.— 33.45 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H.—82.89 Lagle, Blanche—34.48 Lambert, Danny W. 4 Peggy K.—55.97 Lashmit, Robert Lewis 4 Betty S.-60.33 Malloy, Thomas S.—30.75 Mason, Seresa Mrs.—21.24 Miller. Michael Lynn 4 Dixie T.-201.73 MiUer, WUlie Miss Helrs-27.60 Monsees, Harry 4 Betty—108.28 Moose, Lathan T.-797.64 Moose, Lathan T.-38.72 Morrison, Oscar 4 Naomi—7.3S Morrison Studevant Funeral Home— 119.82 Naylor, Donald Lee 4 Zelda—85.31 Old NorUi State Und Co. Inc.-83.95 Parks, Dewey (Shop)—85.78 Parks, Dewey (Sbop)-13.84 Parks, Dewey (Shop)~1.0S Parks, Dewey (Shop)—1.00 Peebles, James E. (B. Shop)—36.00 Peoples, LiUian C.-5.00 Potta, Billy Dean 4 Sylvia-«»7.25 PoweU, Joseph H. 4 Barbara S.-34.38 Richardson, Marie—8.19Bal. Roberson, James Carol 4 Margie A.— 73.49 Robertson, Jerry Wayne 4 Rebecca— 48.35 Rodwell, Mary Stone—70.50 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als-33.88 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als— 105.85 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-16.20 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs~3.50 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs~15.3S Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-14.88 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-26.65 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs—10.25 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-30.00 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-22.80 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-17.70 Scott, Clyde E. 4 Gladys W. -8.90 Scott, Clyde E. 4 Gladys W.-.75 Scott, Clyde E. 4 Dewey Parks—21.45 Smith, George W. Heirs— .59 Smith, Harold F. 4 ElizabeUi E.-64.S5 Smith, Rena H. Mrs,-50.19 Smoot, Conrad & WiUie Mae-69.27 SpUlman, John A.—76.83 SpUlman, John A.— 1.50 SpUlman, John A.— 1.88 SpUlman, John A.—45.90 Van Eaton, Lessie—36.40 Walker, W.S. Heirs-6.56 Whitaker, Robert 4 Lynn—18.90 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. 4 Louise— 21.90 White, Annie Mae—3.05 White. Annie Mae-.70 Whittaker, James Thomas 4 Retha P.— 135.73 Wilkes, ElUott B. 4 Margaret L.~27.62 WUkes, Janie M. Mrs.~t2.04 WiUiams, Syvella Heirs-3.4S WUUams, Syvella Heirs~22 I3 WiUiams, Syvella Heirs--^.72 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.-3.08 CaU. Pauline B.-W 08 Katherine CoUins Tax CoUector DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1978 - 15B CLASSIFIED ADS EM PLOYM ENT YARD SALES PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES ANIM ALS Pets ■ Livestock $100 reward for 11 year old grey poodle. Lost behind Riverview Townhouse Apartments, March 26. Answers to Tartanian. Owners are out-of-town. Deliver to Clemmons Veterinary ainic, Lewisville- Clemmons Rd. 766-8511. 3-30-2tnpB LOST- Good Friday, March 24 I '* - Male Siamese Cat ■ answer’s to the name Nikki - lost in Hickory Tree Development off No Creek Rd. Reward Offered - Call 998-4770. 4-6 ItnpA FOR SALE: Pigs 6-weeks old. $25.00 each. Call 493-4257. 4-6 ItpW FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN O FFICE FimNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE...Good Herculeon love seat. Excellent con dition. Call:634-3489. ' For Sale; Bassett Bedroom with queen bedding. Balance due $544.21. Take up payments on like new all wood Bassett triple dresser, hutch shelf mirror, 4 dr. chest, queen headboard, queen firm mattress and foundation. Free Delivery-Payments arranged in our store. Ask for “Queen Bassett Group” at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture, across Post Office or call 872.6576, Statesville N.C. 4-6-2tnpS FOR SALE! Gold Broyhill sofa and swivel rocker, two maple end tables and cocktail table by Bassett, set of brass lamps...like new...all for $400.00 Call 998-5620. 4-6-2tpD AUCTIONS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at 7:30 at the old Farmington School Gym on Farmington Road. This week’s sale (April 8) includes: one 10 HP Garden tractor and equip ment, old trunk, wooden ice box, oak dresser. High Boy, Low Boy, Depression glass, plastic crafts, old bottles, 3 'corner cupboard and many more unlisted items. Dealers interested in selling AprU 15, caU before AprU 10. Auc tioneer BIU Seats. Phone (704) 493-4312. 4-4-ltn-S JOE’S FURNITURE » w r8:30 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 HOMES AVAIIABIJ;PHONE 284-2512 Cooleemee MULE FOR SALE 15 YEARS OLD Will Work To Anthlng 2 SeltHariK'sv I Wagon Harnett 1 Plow HarlK'^^ and Al Hoite Wagon »ith Bu» s .mil Tarp. cooD (ConditionAll for S600.00 AlUtChj|incr> It Model uith turning pk ' cullivatoi H Y D R A U L Ii; LIFT2 iK'u I it>'> >11 Kear O O O ^^U N DIIiO N CAt.l6w^ 3918 Robert W. Payne Box 732, MuckttillL .s e 27028 ______________ 3 2 3 tfn n Help Wanted WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days weekday (negotiable) . . .mainly for companionship but some light housework necessary.. .House furnished with all conveniences. . .good salary.. .Send resume to Mrs. Frankie Caudle. . .4362 Veth MiU Road. . .Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. . .Please include telephone number with ap plication. 3-23-tfnN 250.00 per week for maUing commission circulars at home possible. Immediate income. No expense required. For guaranteed detaUs, send $1.00 and a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, P.O. Box 455, Ruston, Louisiana 71270. 3-23-3tp DOES YOUR CLUB, CHURCH, SCHOOL OR CIVIC ORGNIZATION need to raise money? Contact Kathryn Sain, Better Worlds, at 278-4896, coUect. 4-6-ltpS 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE: 620 Wilkesboro Street, Friday, Saturday, April 7 and 8,9 to 6. Furniture, household items, coUectors items, glassware- depression, antiques, cloUies, toys, dishes, etc. Over 200 items. 4-e-ltpY One Family Yard Sale...Take 601 South, first road past Greasy Corner....2nd house on left. Saturday, April 8, from 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. Many good misc. items. 4-4-ltpS 4 Family Yard Sale...Saturday, April Sth from 8 a.m. tU 3 p.m. Garden tolls, clothes all sizes, carpet, household items. Highway 158 across from Myers Exxon Station. Watch for signs. 4-6-ltp-H YARD SALE: Combining households. Treasures for every room, bedroom suit - Mrs. Hubert Foster, Ruffin Street Extension, Cooleemee, Saturday, AprU 8 from 9 a.m. until. W ANTED: PART-TIM E 4-6 ItpG Experienced Kitchen Help. Call:634-2621 for an pointment. 4-e-2tn-M ap- N EED someone near WiUiam R. Davie School to watch boys ages 6 and 9. Hours 7:30 - 3:45 Monday- Friday. CaU 492-7768. 3-30-4tpR M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC COIN SHOW: Rowan County Coin Club sponsoring annual coin show at Salisbury Recreation Center, 900 North Fulton St., Salisbury, N.C. Saturday and Sunday AprU 8 and 9. Saturday 10-10 and Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Drawing every hour for free sUver doUar. 3-30-2tp FESCUE HAY FOR SALE: Call after 7 p.m. 493-6766. 3-30-2tpM Something Old Antiques - Oak, Country Furniture, Accessories, Highway 801, Advance, Open Saturday 10-6 - Sunday 1-6. We buy and seU quality antiques. Phone 998- 5227. 4-6 4tnpJ YARD SALE; Saturday, April 8 starting at 7 p.m. - sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritans (to be held at Davie Academy Ruritan Club building). Hot dogs and drinks will be available. Many Items to select from - old milk cans, furniture and other assorteo articles. 4-6 itpC BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, April 8 from 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Turn left at Jericho Church of Christ, 5th house on Davie Academy Road (492-7480). Sewing machine, recliner, and many big Items, baby things, stroller, car seat, etc., chU^en’s clothes and toys. 4-6 ItpS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY!! ALL YARD SALESMUST BE PAIDFOR IN ADVANCE!!! ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE IN THE OFFICE N0 LATER THAN 3:00 P.RT. TUESDAY Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Mlibur/. N.C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 993-4141 HELP VENTED Career Employment N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background investigaUon, good physical condition, Salary range - $8,^32 • $11,580. Liberal frhige benents; sick leave, vacation, state reUrement , Traintaing to be certined by State CriminaUustice Standard* CouncU. Contact your Telephone N.{04>634>226S or the N.C. Employment Security •'Ommisiion. ^ W ANTED EXPERIENCED TEXTILE EMPLOYEES n:\Mi»i\'i i ci’i.M\(.s ^ ou L!\i) ii(i) -iiii • WLAUtHS. LOOM nXlKS I \ |H I M in . (I ( 111! \ \ III I'l I . ,1 I I , , Dacotah Cotton Mills, Inc. I'l R^o n m - I (II l|( 1 I ,l l 'nij, I . Mir'llill N ( I .1 I I ll li \ . II.M I .Mll 'l . Ill \ I Spons( the Jericho-Hardison Booster Club. Saturday, April 8 at Club building beginning at 5:30 a.m. untU sellout. 4-6 itpG FLE A M ARKETS Flea Market now open in MocksvUle-every Saturday at CataUna Drive In from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Antiques, depression glass, clothes, household Items, yarn, fresh vegetables, flower plants and stuff. For Information on spaces caU 634-3770. A-1 prices paid for yesterday’s furniture-antiques-yard sale items. One caU sells aU. 634- 3770. 4-6-2tnpB Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB 360T excellent con dition....$675.00 with helmet. CaU 634-5040. 3-30-2t pH FOR SALE: 173 Honda 175 CB, Sissy bars, new tires, new battery, electric start. Sharp bike - $350.' CaU Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 3-30 3tpB FOR SALE: 1977 Honda CVCC, 5-speed. Call 634-3415 office; 634-5317 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 1971 - 750 Honda Chopper....Big Bore Kit....15 Inches over stock....real nice....CaU 492- 5614 between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. 3-30-2tpS FOR S A L E : economy tractor-straight blade cultivator-moving deck. Also 1970 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder, automatic. CaU 634-5696 after 5 p.m. 4-ti-UpK Acreage FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on Ote Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 mUes out of MocksvUle. CaU W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Houses FOR SALE...7 bedroom home on Center Street in MocksvUle, also a Ferguson Tractor for sale with several pieces of equipment. CaU:634-255l after 7 p.m. 4-6-ltp-H FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick house fully carpeted, central air and vacuum system, 2 car car port, acre lot. Additional land avaUable. Call 634-3336. 3-30-2tpH Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB FOR SALE; 1970 12 x 60 Mobile Home furnished carpeted, gun type oil fur nace, 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, storage buUdIng, washer and dryer. CaU 634- 3336 or 998-4952. 3-23-3tpM Mobile Home For Sale: 3 Bedrooms...den...livingroom...ki tchen...lVi baths. Just Assume Loan...Call 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN FOR SALE; 1972 Mobile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, washer, dryer and central air condition. CaU 493- 6637 after 4 p.m. 4-6 2tnpS FOR SALE...1971 Eagle MobUe Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer-dryer, Gun type furnace with 275 gallon tank, central air, front steps, Ex ceUent condition. Phone; 493- 4504. 4-6-tfn-S____________________ Houses FOR RENT...FurnIshed or un-furnished Beauty Shop. CaU: 284-4380 any day but Thursday and Friday; these two days wait and call after 6 p.m. 4-6-ltn-S FOR RENT.. .4 room house wIUi bath and would perfer someone that would work full or part-time in a nur«ry. . .call 634-2490. tfn 2-23F 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 Mobile Homes Trailers arid spaces for RENT. Call; 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L TOAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom traUer, washer and utUIties furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one ‘ chUd or single people. CtoU 998-4584. Cards of Thanks VOGLER The family of the late Mrs. Faille Vogler express their sincere thanks and ap preciation for every kindness shown them during their bereavement. A special thanks to the pastor, the Rev. Alec Alford, the staff and doctors at Davie County Hospital for their concern and care. The gifts of food, visits and beautiful flowers will always be remembered and appreciated. May God bless each one of you. “X ” Vogler and family 4-6-ltp-V IN MEMORY OF FALLIE CORNATZER VOGLER 1905-1978 Living an Unselfish Life FaUIe Cornatzer Vogler, born November 26, 1905 in Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, received her education at'Shady Grove School and Appalachian and Catawba Colleges. She began her teaching career In 1927. After teaching for 26 years In Moore, Davidson and Da vie Counties, she retired in 1970 from Shady Grove Elementary School in Advance. On December 29, 1933 she married Eugene Alexander (X) Vogler. To Uiis union two children were born: a son, Larry, and a daughter, Lynda, whose children are Blaine and Gina. FaUIe Vogler lived her life to be of service to others. George EUot quotes, "To be of service to your neighbor Is a solid foundation for contentment In this world.” She was content giving to oUiers her possessions, both physical and mental. She imparted her knowledge to many students. In so doing, she showed her love and affection for her students, giving guidance as ttiough they were her own. In Paul’s letters to the Romans he states, “Care as much about each other as about yourselves.” She always found time, ways and means to help those in need. Her classroom exemplified her outstanding charactistic of unselfishness in boUi word and deed. She gave to her students the necessary time and effort to help develop character and compassion for oUiers. Her life was solely dedicated, not only to her classroom, but to the community at large. She was ever watchful for those in need, whether or not her condition merited the situation. Hebrews 13:16 states, "Do not neglect to do good and to share what you have, for such sacrifices are pleasing to God.” FaUIe joined the Advance United Methodist Church in 1917 under Uie pastorate of Rev. J.M. Varner. She was a lifelong member serving In her capacity where ever needed. Her church and community played a vital role in her life. Living in the present, she foresaw the need to help others In the future. In 1956 she wiUed her eyes to ttie North Carolina Eye Bank at Bowman-Gray School of Medicine In Winston-Salem. Through her advance planning and unselfishness, she has given the gift of sight to some person who has Uved in darkness, not knowing the wonders of the world she had witnessed and enjoyed. St. Matthew writes In Chapter 13 Verse 16, “But blessed are your eyes, for they see...” Let others profit by her foreUiought and give their eyes that others may see. May the love of God reach out to others as the Love Divine that filled her heart. Methodist forefather, Charles Wesley writes: Love Divine, Ail Loves ExceUIng. Finish then, Uiy new creation; Pure and spoUess let us be. Let us see Uiy great SalvaUon Perfectly restored In thee. Changed from glory Into glory. Till in heaven we take our place. Till we cast our crowns before thee, Lost in wonder, love, and praise. Thus was the life of Faille Vogler! Davie County Ret. Teacher’s Association W ROUGHT IRON IN CAST • c o a i i f . * '* Railings *Fire Escapes ’our Individiel rane Service 998-8261 or 9984813 FORK WELDING SHOP Highway 64 Fork, NC All, STEEL BUILDINGS I^Jewell-704-922>53U 30T50Xi2'’»"4i95 35X75X15 - *5250 __!0A ^00X 1_5j*28880_____ Other tize* comparably priced. First Quality, all Steel Bulldingi by N. r. Licensed General Contractor, meets or exceeds all local building codes. For complete Inlormatton and price guarantees, CALI TOLL h H U 1 800-821 2270 Ext. 321 or write JEWEU BUILDINGS P.O. Box 397 Dallas, N0 28034 ■................................................................. I 3-16-tfnR Apartments Efficiency Apartments Adults - Washer & dryer start $15.00 weekly Lakewood Motel. 4-6 tfnD FOR RENT; Crestvlew Apartments 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU 634-5420. 4-6-3tpC SALES FOR SALE: 12 x 65 Madison MobUe-home. 3 yrs. old, 2 bedrooms, den-bar, large Uving area, tOtal-eWctrlc, storm-windows, fully fur nished, deck, 2 porches, un derpinning. $7100. Must see to appreciate. CaU 284-4227 after 5 p.m. 4-6 2tnD Auto B n p ’s AUTO SE R VICE.. .Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-FVIday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpets Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do U yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, U you, need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere In Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Pianos Tuned At Martin’s Music. . .get your pianos tuned and repaired. Call Jim Martin at 463-2537. 3-23-4tnM Yard Work Will mow yards in the Cooleemee area. CaU MUce Taylor or David Blackwood after 5 p. m. 284-2890 or 284- 4284. 4-6-2lpT Repairs AU phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Movlng and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT Septic Tank 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 Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SER VICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary tolleU ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Weddings ' W EDDINGS; For professional and personal attention In decorating, designing and directing your wedding, call: Courtney creative Florist at 463-2537. Owners-Loretta and Jimmy Martin. 3-23.4tnM Woodwork Now Open ... M IKE'S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabineU, shelfs, etc.' CaU 988-5040. 12-8 tfnP VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Station Wagon - power steering and brakes, air condlUoned. NICE. CaU 634- 2226 after 4 p.m. 3-16-tfnG FOR SALE. . .1971 Lincoln Continental Mark III. . .good condition $3195.00. . .1975 Yamaha.. .650.. .4,500mUes.. .like new. . .$1295.00 caU 492- 7521. 2tn 323H FOR SALE; 1968 Ford pickup, V-8, Automatic transmission, long-bed. ExceUent condiUon-Inside, outside and mechanically. Call 634-3798. 4-6 tfnS FOR SALE: 1978 Ford FiesU -straight drive -3,700 mUes, 35 mpg. $200 and assume loan. CaU (704) 493- 6513 anytime. 4-6-ltnpH FOR SALE: 19T7 Mercury Monarch Ghia-blue with blue vlnyle roof, power steering and brakes, air conditioned and cruise control, 2,500 actual mUes. CaU 492-5105 before 5:30 p.m. 4-6-2tpG FOR SALE: 1970 Ford Fairlane 500, V-8, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, 2 door sport coupe...extra clean...one owner...$795.00 CaU 998-5620. 4-6-2tpD FOR SALE: 1971 Vega Station W agon.. .good con dition...phone 492-7450. 4-6-3tnpH ' w anted I TOBOY 'LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & SonWholesale Meate Thomasville, NX. I I I I I BUY lo r 100 COWSp I^ jIs o , Bulls, Veils, Feeders! Calves...We Pay Cash For ! lA II Cattle When Picked Up. I I " Locker Beef. | ! A.LBeck,Ji._ I I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.i I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (019) 738-9008 I or 788-7S24 ■ Phone After 6 P.M. _ learty A.M. (919) 476-6895 I I I NOTICE w.lUY Beef eatda, hogi, veeli, or feeder catde. I have an order for all typei of catde. Will pey market price for your llvenoek, right on the farm. Riyment In 'Cheek or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UPSERVICe I wltl buy one heed or e whole herd. QivemeaeaNlin u ü s ü œ . ServiRt.4,Mockiyffle,N.C. 634-5227 or 9988744 Ufelong Resident of ОаИе Phone (704) 492-5267 •éllirlIlItllSPREVEHE ELECTRIC CO. Rt.6 Box244-A4 Mocksville, N.C. Residential • Commercial Repair ihiuj; Pie»fill* Ohiu-i » 16В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERI’RISI; RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 6, l‘)78 New Eyes Of Science See Almost Everytiiing With the possible exception of computers, the camera and newer imaging devices are the most important scientific tools ot the past century. "The reason Is simple," reports Ricic Gore In the March National Geographic. “Cameras extend our vision immeasurably, showing us what is too fast or too slow, too bright or too dim for our eyes to behold. Cameras go where we cannot and document what our memories might soon distort or disregard, or what time and progress will destroy.” Lighting new vistas for scientific research, photography and other imaging techniques probe nearly everywhere in the physical universe-from man, to the cosmos, to within the atom itself. Using a “fly’s eye” lens with 10,000 microlenses built Into it, a Venezuelan ex- perlmenter can photographically reduce a 20- volume encyclopedia onto a space the size of a typewritten page.In the most detailed view of a star other than the sun, a computer and a camera have combined to chart subtle temperature difference-from hot orange to cooler blue-4>n Betelgeuse, 500 light-years away in the constellation Orion. The feat is comparable to photographing a grain of sand a mile distant. Maps of the human body are being charted through the new sciences of biostereometrics-the three- dimensional measurement of living things using techniques similar to aerial mapping. A stereo camera and a strobe light with a speckled filter are aimed at the front side of the human body. A similar setup simultaneously photographs trom the rear. The stereo photographs, viewed in pairs, appear as three-dimensional images ot the body fore and aft. . Utilizing the artificial texture created by the speckled pattern, a machine plots the coordinates of more than 5,000 points on the body as data tor a computer. Assembling the data for don’t Just see the liver; If there’s anything wrong in the liver that creates a difference of even 1 or 2 percent in the tissue’s X-ray absorption rate, we can find it. “We can see inflammations and distinguish both benign and malignant tumors. We can determine the extent of many cancers. Thus in many instances we can eliminate exploratory surgery.” The CT scanner’s clearest advantage is diagnosing brain disorders. Previously, when doctors did a standard X-ray of the skull, all they could see was bone. CT lets them look Into the brain. They can find a tumor when it’s tiny-before It’s too late. The new eyes of science range far beyond the medical field. Special techniques in the laboratory enable cameras to record the frothy wakes of invisible subatomic particles such as protons and electrons. Detected in space by Apollo spacecraft, gam ma-ray emmlssions help to map the moon’s chemistry. Emanating on earth from radioactive materials, the rays have penef'ated dense gold to detail (lie interior metalwork of a pharaoh’s funeral mask for ar- cheologists. Some new tools ot photography are being designed for more mundane uses. In the offing Is an in- stant-repiay movie camera with its own erase and edit features. So perhaps are cameras that could store dozens of snapshots in a small electronic memory and replay them like a slide show on the home TV screen. In some cases, the camera is evolving into something more than a tool. Tied in with the computer, It is, for in stance, providing the eyes for a roving robot that someday may explore the surface ot Mars. Concludes Gore; "It will soon be almost Impossible to divorce the camera from the computer, and our children may find that in the last quarter of the 20th century we gave eyes to an Intelligence more awesome than ar tificial.” By Darnel J. AneshansJey, Thomas Eisner, end James P Blair B O IL IN G M A D , a bom bardier beetle blasts offending tw ee zers w ith a searing spray norm ally reserved for attacking ants. E m ploying catalytic chemistry, the beetle heats its caustic juice to boiling w ithin two abdom inal "explosion cham bers.” The m icrophone above picks up a barely audible pop that sig nals the spray and triggers an electronic flash that freezes the thrcc-hundredths-of-a-second reaction on film . Am azing new developm ents in im aging und photography are enabling sci entists to see things they never saw before. presentation on a TV screen, the computer images the body frontally, in profile, and as a graph showing the distribution of body volume. The computer can also pic ture the head, an arm, or a leg~from any angle. Appollo 16 and Skylab astronauts were measured before and after their flights to determine changes In body volume. More down-to-earth applications include custom- made artificial limbs, early detection of spinal defor mations in children, and better treatment of cleft palates. Other new imaging devices give doctors an accurate view of a patient's internal con dition. The most revolutionary is a big doughnut-shaped X-ray machine called a coputed- tomography or CT, scanner. Taking thousands of low- dosage X-ray measurements, It creates detailed cross- sectional pictures of a patient’s brain or torso. "With conventional X-rays we can see four things; bone, air, fat, and everything else. But we just can’t discriminate between the various soft tissues. We’d be lucky to find the liver,’’explains Dr. Thomas F. Meaney of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. "With the CT scanner we Wm. R. Davie Brownies Tour Chiciien Farm Brownie Scout Troop 380 from William R. Davie toured a chicken farm and the Wilkesboro Speedway Friday, March ,24. The troop visited Roscoe Comb’s farm in Wilkesboro. Combs, who raises broilers for Holly Farms, told the group that he had 58,000 young chicks. The troop saw how the chicks are fed and watered automatically. The troop was also shown the beef cattle and calves ot Combs and upon leaving, each member received a chick. At the speedway the youngsters rode several laps around the track. Troop members who par ticipated were: leaders, Lois Bracken and Alice Bracken; Julie Mincey, Kim Nivens, Leslie Baity, Sheila Hudson, Angela Bracken, Tammy Pennington, Laura Wllllsrd, Michelle Bracken, Wendy Harris, Tracey Elmore, Bracken Jarvis, Rt>bbie Boettcher and Andrea Miller. Melissa Bracken, a visitor, also went. M U M M Y LIK E FIG U RE of National Geographic writer Rick G tire can convey a lot of information to researchers at the Tex as Institute for Rehabilitation and Research in Houston. They have adapted the techniques of aerial mapping to get precise three-dimensional measurements of the human body. A com puter assembles the data for presentation on a TV screen. Mr. Gore describes the many new techniques in photography and imaging and their impact in the March National Geographic, Hot Spicy Foods Are Helpful With Lung Disease Eat garlic to cure a cold? Oargle with hot pepper sauce to treat bronchitis? Sound Ridiculous? The answer may be “yes” on all counts. But according to Dr. Irwin Ziment, associate chief of inedictne at the San Fernando Valley Medical Program at UCLA hoi spicy foods are proving helpful to patients witlilungdlsease. Dr. Ziment, a guest speaker at the 1975 Breath ol Spring Seminar at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, presented his views at a recent seminar sponsored by .he American Lung Association of Louisiana. Eating garlic and onions, says Dr. Ziment, can help prevent as well as cure a I 4 -H News I 4-H Camp Davie County youth will have the opportunity to camp at Swannanoa 4-H Camp June 12-17. The camp is located just west of Black Mountain, in the beautiful North Carolina mountains. 4-H camp is a place for fun, a place to meet new friends, develop skills and a place full of enriching experiences. If you’re between 9-14 years of age you’ll want to be a part of this wonderful summer ad venture in the great out-of- doors. Davie County has chartered two buses to transport the campers and plans to arrive at the camp Monday af ternoon June 12. During the week campers will have the opportunity to learn to swim, take nature study hikes, play volleyball and softball, and attend educational classes on many different subjects in cluding crafts, electricity, leadership, and citizenship. The campers will return to the county Saturday morning, June 17. There’s plenty of food, a qualified lifeguard and swimming instructor tor water-front activities, in surance coverage, and adult supervision. Total cost for the week is $41.00 Sound in teresting? For further In formation contact your 4-H Extension Office at 634-2634. Architecture Houses are built to Uve in, more than to look on; therefore let use be preferred before uniformity, except where both may be had. Bacon cold. And, he said, “if per chance such hot, spicy tood isn't equally good for your ulcer, then all you have to do is sprinkle 20 drops of tabasco sauce into a glass of water, use It as a gargle, and your bronchitis will Improve. Dr. Ziment said people who eat blan, non-spicy food seem to have more trouble with their bronchitis than those who eat spicy food. Exactly why this m l^t be true Is not clear. But eating horseradish and hot foods may trigger an overproduction of mucus in the stomach and also in the respiratory system. The outpouring of fluid, which is thin mucus rather than thick, may help clear breathing passages. Before trying spicy remedies, however, lung disease patients should consult their own physicians about the best treatment tor their own conditions. To find out more about the causes and cures of lung diseases, contact Nor- thwestern Lung Association, the Christmas Seal people. They care about every breath you take. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line VFD Auxiliary met at the fire department building on March 28. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Peggy Winfrey. Mary Morrison led the devotions. Juanita Houpe read the minutes of tbe previous meetings and the roll was called with 16 members an swering present. Final plans for the barbecue and chicken pie supper were made. Various projects for fund raising were discussed. The meeting was adjourned with Louise Allen serving refreshments. Ford is offering cash incentives ranging from $400 to $1250 on selected models delivered by April 30,1978. -A L S O - Special Rates On Mower Conditioners and Round Balers G ET UP TO $300 ON SELECTED M ODELS Offer Good through April SOth Phone Today! 11.634-5969 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Highway 601 South MockfVllle, N.C. S a ve 4 5 o ON ANY SIZE BAG OR CAN OF JFG COFFEE (ANY GRIND) STORE COUPON To Tht Oroctr: JFQ CoKao Company will reim* buraa you for the faca valua of (hit coupon plut for handling if you racaiva ll on tha aala of tha tpaciffad product and if upon raqutat vou aubmit avidanca thereof aatiifactory to JFG Coffee Company. Coupon may not be a«a<9ned or tranaferred. Cuatomar muat pay any aatea tax.* Void where p/ohibiied. taxed or reatricted by law Cath value l/20f. Coupon will not be honored If pretented through outaide agenciea. brokers or others who are not retail diatrlbutort of our merchandiaa or apecifically auihorited by ua to preaant eoupona for redemption. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail lo:jFo corns I I I Ï . 1 ? «Offer Fcc CC.. P.O. lox mi. 4. ■ f.' » r Ilrt( OccMlMr II. -f-h rtfu rliv t n Delu»e 10 cycle porlaWe pofwashe/ d<sh»vashef. con verts 10 a buiit-m when ready n PowerScmb* cycie O En* ergy Saver Dry cycle □ Work surface lop Model HDB677 CUSTOM ER CARE . . . EVERYW HERE D A N IE L ’S F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Il» Highest Level Conferred By State Board D a v ie S c h o o l S y s t e m Is A c c r e d i t e d A t L e v e l The Davie County school system has been accredited at level III by the State Board of Education. Level III is the highest level of ac creditation conferred by the State Board of Education. Following is the text of a letter sent to James Everidge. superintendent of Davie County schools, by A. Craig Phillips, secretary of the State Board of Education; Dear Mr. Everidge: We are pleased to advise that the Davie County School Administrative Unit was accredited Level III on April 6, 1978 by the State Board of Education in recognition that the school system has developed and is implementing a comprehensive educational plan which results in improved learning for students. This notice is given in accordance with a review of the comprehensive plan based on current policy, procedures and criteria for accreditation Publications No. 454, 469 and upon recommendation (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina ____ $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 28 PAGES Single. Copy 15 cents T o w n B o a r d V o t e s A g a i n s t C o n s t r u c t i o n O f C o n n e c t o r R o a d B e t w e e n U S 6 0 1 & U S 1 5 8 TH«« n f ...For lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; The flowersappear- on the earth....(The Song of Solomon)..........(photo by Robin Carter) ii*é. .чГ-чЛ- Soon To Become One-Way The portion of Clement Street, running from Depot to Gaither Street, will soon become one-way in that direction. Hie Mocksville Town Board at its meeting last week accepted the recommendation of the street com mittee and voted to limit this section of Clement Street to one-way travel. The street will not become one-way until the town can erect one-way trafflc signs on the street and until the change to one-way traffic on the street has been adequately publicized in the various news media. ^ton Carter, Mocksville chief of police, said his officers would issue warning tickets to motorists traveling in the wrong direction of the Depot to Gaither Street sect ion of Clement Street until a sufficient time has elasped for motorists to become aware that the portion of the street is now one-way. The purpose in making the portion of Clement Street one-way is to alleviate the problem of vehicles having ob structed views when pulling out of Oement Street onto Depot because of vehicles parked perpendicularly on the northern side of Depot. a : By Doug Livengood The Mocksville Town Board has ,unanimously gone on record as being opposed at this time to the construction of a connector or bypass road con necting highways 601 and 158 as proposed by Brady Angell of Mocksville to the board in February. The town board took this action at its meeting April 4th after commissioner Pat Latta, chairwoman of the board’s street committee, told the entire board that her committee was “recom mending that this board go on record saying, we do not favor a connector between 601 and 158 as outlined (by Angell) which would go down HiUcrest (Drive)” in Mocksville. Commissioner Bob Hall abstained from voting on the rec6mmendation, as he had done in the past when the bypass issue came before the board. He is a property owner along the proposed route of the bypass and believed casting a vote might present a conflict of interest. Mrs. Latta said her committee decided to make its recommendation opposing the bypass following recent discussions with Ken Horton, division engineer with the Ninth Highway Division of the N.C. Dept, of Tran sportation, at which the committee learned ‘‘the state doesn’t really have anything in the works” with regard to Absentee Voting Applications for voting by ab sentee in the primaries and election of May 2nd must be made to the Davie County Board of Elections on or before 5 p.m., April 26, except for absentee situations caused by illness or disability occuring after 5 p.m. on that date, April 26, for which application . must be made on or before 12 noon, Monday, May Ist. Also, all absentee ballots must be returned to the office of the Davie County Board of Elections on or before S p.m.. Monday, May 1st. Appalachian University Trustees Honor Lester IMartin Town Cracks Down On Overdue Water And Sewer Bills The Town of Mocksville is cracking down on persons who are continually delinquent in paying their town water and sewer bills. Following is a copy of a new town policy, unanimously adopted at tbe town board of commissioners meeting April 4, which establishes new guidelines for the town dealing with its delinquent water and sewer customers; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; The TOWN of MOCKSVILLE is at tempting to hold down the cost of operating its water and sewer facilities. This effort is difficult in view of the rising cost constantly encountered by the town. Part of the expense of operating the system has been caused by those few citizens who fail to pay their water and sewer bills promptly, thus the vast majority of you who pay promptly have had to bear the burden of those who don’t. The town feels that those who pay promptly should not bear the cost of servicing the accounts of those who are deliquent. A new policy will be adopted (continued on page 2) District Court Judge Lester P. Martin has been elected as an honorary member of the Appalachian State University’s Board of Trustees. This means that he will receive all of ASU’s Board of Trustees communications and other materials and will be Invited to attend all the trustee meetings. Chancellor Herbert W. Wey of ASU advised Mr. Martin that the board of trustees at their last meeting unanimously elected him to this post. At the present time the honorary members of the board are Dr. Hugh Daniel, Bill Rankin, Dwight Quinn, F.P. Bodenhelmer and Lester P. Martin. Chancellor Wey, In recommending that the trustees elect Mr. Martin as an honorary member of the board, pointed out that he (Martin) had to resign from the board when he became a judge. He explained that Mr. Martin had been a strong supporter of Appalachian “and has given of himself and his services constantly.” Mr. Frank endorsed what the Chancellor had to say and added that "he is certainly a dependable and fine fellow” and that he thought that the construction plans for the bypass. ‘‘Due to no particular plan that the state has and since the town does not feel that it (the bypass) is advantageous for the town at this time” the board ought to go on record as opposing the bypass, declared Mrs. Latta. Commissioner Latta told her fellow commissioners that it was the “feeling” of the street committee that "the property owners (along the route of the proposed bypass) are waiting to hear something” and she urged the com missioners to pass on the recom mendation. In recent weejcs strong opposition to the bypass has been expressed by persons who would live along its route if constructed or from persons who would have to move If the road is constructed. Although the bypass was proposed several years ago by Angell, and ac cording to him money was actually appropriated by the state for the road’s construction, the road was never built. When he came before the town board in February requesting the town’s aid in finally having the bypass constructed, (continued on page 2) Four Students In Top 12 Lester Martin trustees would be honored by having him for an honorary trustee, Mr. Annas moved that Lester P. Martin be made an honorary member of the board (continued on page 2) Local ADK To Award Scholarship ..The local chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa has announced plans to award a scholarship for the 1978- 7B college year. ..In order to be eligible for the scholarship, the applicant must be (1) a senior girl who has been accepted by the college of her choice; (2) planning to go into Ihe field of education; (3) a good citizen and (4) in need of financial assistance. .. Any girl wishing to apply for the scholarship or ask questions concerning it, should contact Mrs. Ellen McIntyre at the Davie High School by April 14. D a v ie H i g h A c h i e v e s 8 t h R a n k i n g In S t a t e M a t h e m a t i c s C o n t e s t Davie High School has achieved a ranking of Sth out of 134 of the high schools in North Carolina which par ticipated last month In the 1978 High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. In addition, four Davie High students all ranked within the top 12 students within the state for each of the four grades of students-freshmen, sophomores, juniors and senlors-whlch participated in the contest.Davie High freshman Charles A. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Stone, III, of Advance, achieved thé honor of being listed as the top freshman m the state as the result of his score on the mathematics test. Harold E. Smith, a Davie High sophomore and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Smith of Mocksville, ranked 6th In the state among the sophomores who took the test. Lindsey C. Puryear, a Davie High junior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey C. Puryear of Advance, ranked 12th In the state among the juniors who took the test. And Davie High senior Thomas M. Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Amidon of Advance, ranked 8th In the state among the seniors who took the test. O rdinance R equested For N u m b e rin g O f All Houses Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter has again requested the Mocksville Town Board to pass an or dinance requiring houses within the town to display a house number. Carter made his request at the town board meeting April 4th. In recent months Carter hat on several occasions made the request that the houses within the town be numbered. “For the peoples’ own protecticn t think we need to get these house num bers where they can be seen” so that police, fire, ambulance and other emergency services can quickly locate homes in emergency situations.” said Carter. Town attorney Hank Van Hoy told Carter and the commissioners that Ihe League of Municipalities is in the process of preparing a model ordinance for Mocksville regarding the numbering of houses within the town. Carter said that until the ordinance is finally drawn up and passed that he would be glad to assist anybody hi numbering their house by putting the appropriate numbers on the house with stmcils and spray paint. Carter wants the numbers on the houses to be at least 3-inches in height and of a contrasting color to the color of the house. Carter said that persons living within the town could learn their appropriate house number by taking the house number off of their water bills or by calling the MocksviUe Town Hall. Other Davie Hign students who participated in the contest and received excellent scores were Danny Cartner, Steve Edwards. Mike McMillan. Carl Tatum, Judy Chandler, Karen Cranford, Helen Smith, Michael Murphy. Bart Reese, Lisa Jones, Tim Sell, Nora Reavis, Sutton Baldwin, Robin Brock, Kim Erickson and Barbara Shore, Literally thousands of students across the state took the test and participated In the conte.st last month. Last year Davie High participated in the contest and finished 34th out of the 100 high schools participating. According to Davie High assistant principal Kermit Buckner, "This test measures the mathematical skills of the students at the most advanced mathematical levels as opposed to basic competency tests In mathematics." Said Buckner, “The purpose of the test and the cont№t Is to Increase the quality of mathematical instruction in Ihe in dividual schools by determining the strong and weak points of instruction in the individual schools as compared to other schools and by challenging the individual students to excell in mathematics.” "Our teachers at Davie High are doing a very good job with students in the area of advanced mathematics," observed Buckner. He reported that Davie I ig>i is par ticipating for the first time ims year in offering a calculus program which students can participate in and then take an Advanced Placement College Board Test at the end of the course to deter mine if they are qualified to receive a full year's college calculus credit before actually entering college Math Wizards School MatbemaUcs Contest, senior, who ranked 8th to the state amea stale studMU wbicb participated to (be 1978 High Pictured above are (l^r) Tom Amidoiii Dane riciurra wbotooit tbe test; Undsey P i-y e ir «»d Cbuck 8}jme. whor a X r fir r t lW s t a f c among Not pictured U Harold S m K DaWes S K w e . who railed 6tb in the stole among Ibe sophomores. (Pboto bysophomore, who ranl(ed Robto Carter). « 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 L a r r y J o n e s Is C o a c h -O f -T h e -Y e a r Farley Howard Wins State Championship In Original Oratory Farley Howard of Davie High School won the state championship In original oratory at the state finals In speech and debate in Chapel Hill on April 7-8. Larry Jones, director of forensics at Davie, shared the Mildred Hussey Award as North Carolina coach-of-the-year. Howard’s oratory on the issue of homosexual rights gained him the right to compete In the national tournament to be held at Northwestern University in Chicago in June. Original oratory is an event where the contestant writes hls- her own persuasive speech on any topic and then memorizes the speech for presentation. Davie also dominated the ex temporaneous speaking division with Steve Edwards-second, Roy Collette- third, Mike McMillan-fourth, and Nora Reavis-fifth. The varlsty debate team of Pat Seamon and Ben Byers also received a trophy as quarter-finalists. The novice negative debate team of ■nm SeU and Harold Smith tied for first place negative team with a 5-1 record and eventually placed sixth In the field ot over twenty novice teams. The af firmative novice team of Mike Murphy and Aaron Miller also place sixth with a 3-3 record. In individual events divisions,hII of the Davie students made the cut to semi finals. These students (In addition to Benny Naylor Naylor Re-elected Chairman Of Davie Board Of Education Benny Naylor was re-elected chair man of the Davie County Board of Education for 1978-79 at the board's meeting on April 10th. to addition to Naylor, Mrs. Frances Beck was elected to serve as the board’s vice diairman for the coming year and Wade Leonard, Mocksville attorney, was again retained by the board to be the county school system’s attorney for the 1978-79 period.Lester Martin Honored By ASU (continued from page 1) of trustees. It was seconded and unanimously approved. to a letter last week to Caiancellor Wey, Mr. Martin expressed his ap preciation of the honor as follows; “The action of the Board of Trustees on March 17, 1978, In electing me an Honorary member of the A.S.U. Board of Trustees upon your recommendation, though undeserved. Is greatly ap preciated. “I am so pleased that my association with the University, which beg^n with my appointment in 1963 to fill out the unexplred term of B.C. Brock, will continue and that I can be a part of the A.S.U. family. “I join an illustrious group who have Farley Howard those who won trophies) were Cokey Stapleton (dramatic Interpretation), Dennis Draughon (humorous In terpretation), and Perry Collette (original oratory). Davie placed fourth in the overall standings behind High Point Central, Winston-Salem Reynolds,^and Charlotte Myers Park. Twenty-one schools competed in the annual event to crown Larry Jones the state champions sponsored by the Tarbeel Forensic League. Jones was honored along with Randy Shaver, director of forensics at Trinity High, with the Hussey award for ex cellence In coaching. Mrs. Hussey was the debate coach at Allen Jay High School (Guilford County) for many years and was instrumental in starting speech programs at different high schools. She died unexpectedly one year after her retirement. The coach-of-the- year award Is named after her and is decided by a vote of the schools par ticipating In the state finals. The estate tourney Is the last major tournament appearance tor the Davie High speakers and debaters for this year. The year began with a tour nament at Bunker HIU High in the middle ot October and has continued to now. The Davie students competed in fifteen weekend tourneys during the year and have won major awards at all ot them. There are two remaining events for the Davie group; a state student congress at East Burke High on Saturday, April 15, and the district student congress at High Point Central on Tuesday, April 25. Winners at the two congresses will also advance to the national tournament. "We are extremely excited about Farley’s state championship and trip to Chicago,” Jones said. “We are also very pleased that the entire year has brought many excellent educational experiences and many awards for a tine group of students. We will certainly miss our seniors next year, but we look forward to continuing the program." Committee To Study Open Classroom And Team Teaching In Davie Schools The Davie County Board of Education has appointed a study committee to “conduct a detailed Investigation of the advantages and disadvantages of the open classroom and team teaching" In the county’s elementary schools. ’The board took the action at its April lOth meeting. The study committee Is composed of 14 members - 4 teachers and 10 parents. Included as members of the com mittee are teachers Wanda Abernathy, Edith Waller, Jean Carter and Helen Everhardt, and parents Barbara Hat- taway, Mrs. Mike McDaniel, Mrs. C.M. McDaniel, Jim Eaton, Judy Sherrill, Shirley Driggars, Mrs. Odnie B. Thurlo, Robert Dail, Judith TUley and Mike Holcomb. Mrs. Elaine Strider, assistant prin cipal of Pinebrook Eliementary School, will serve as ex officib chairwoman of the committee. No date was set by the school board for the study committee to report back to the board and present Its findings and recommendations concerning open classrooms and team teaching. to March Mrs. C.M. McDaniel, who is serving on the study committee, led a group of persons before the board of education protesting open classrooms In the county. Mrs. McDaniel and her husband presented petitions to the board, which they said contatoed ap proximately 1,500 names ot persons in the county opposed to open classrooms. At that time the school board promised to form a committee to study the open classroom issue. The board of education later appointed a committee to select the persons to serve on the study committee of open classrooms. On March 12 members ot the central office administrative staff of the Davie 0)unty schools, members of the county board ot education, the sbc elementary school principals In the county and Mrs. Strider met to choose members to serve on the study committee investigating the question of open classrooms. ’The names chosen by this committee were the names submitted to the school board Monday night tor appointment to the study committee. Other actions taken and agenda Items considered by the board of education at Its meeting Monday night were as follows; - The board received a report from a committee which has been studying salaries of school bus drivers In the county. Members of this committee Included school board members, school bus drivers and school administrators. Hie report submitted to the board of education recommended that school bus drivers next year be paid a bonus ac cordine to the number of years the}r¿ have driven buses. Bonuses to bus drivers would rangé from $200 per year tor drivers with one year ot service to a maximum bonus of Davie B usinessm en Purchase Salisbury’s Tallest B u ild in g received this honor. Rankin, Daniels, Quinn, Bodenheimer. I have had the privilege of serving with all ot them and know better than most of the significant contribution that each of them. In his own way, has made to our University. “I hope to switch schedules In order that I might attend the next meeting of the Board of Trustees on Wednesday, June 7, 1978, to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to each member of the Board tor the great honor that has been accorded me and to pledge my continued interest and support. “With every good wish to you, the Trustees, and the enitre A.S.U. family, I remain. Sincerely, Lester P. Martin Jr. A group ot Mocksville businessmen have purchased Salisbury’s tallest building, the Wallace building, and plan to restore it, one of the purchasers an nounced this week. Rufus Brock, a Mocksville bisurance agent, said he and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pox and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches were the purchasers of the structure. The group is negotiating with possible new tenants tor the building. Brock said. ’The purchase price ot the seven-story building was not available today. “It’s a landmark, and It’s a building that seemed to be going down,” Brock said of the structure. He said he would work with downtown Salisbury mer chants to attract more business in the downtown district and solve parking problems. After surveying the parking availability. Brock said there was plenty of space, but the problem was th^t downtown employees were using publ c parking spaces Intended for customers. Fox, one ot the purchasers is owner ot B & F Manufacturing C^. of Mocksville, a garmet manufacturer, and the other purchaser, Furches, owns Furches Motor Co. in Mocksville. Brock said the group would begin painting and restoring the building, upgrading office space as additional tenants are found, and sandblasting of the exterior wlll be considered. All the current tenants’ leases will be renewed, he said. “We’re glad to be there," Brock said, “We feel we have a landmark In Salisbury, and we want to do everything we can to improve downtown Salisbury." The Wallace Building was completed in 1912 at tones and Main streets. The building had been owned by the Wallace family hi Salisbury since 1914. It was sold for more than $150,000 in 1962 to Wallace Building Associates, a group headed by Sam Siegel of PoughkeepsI, N.Y. The group announced that it was for sale in November last year. Police Report The MocksvUle Police Depart ment report for the month of March, as presented to the MocksvUle Town Board on AprU 4 by MocksvUle chief of poUce Alton Carter, was as foUows; -Arrests made - 71; -Complaints investigated - 138; -Courtesies administered - 2S9i and -Warnings Issued • 4S. $650 tor drivers with 5 or more years ot service. to order for a driver to quality tor a bonus, he or she must have driven a school bus a minimum of 120 days and must be the driver ot a bus the last month of the school year. ’The school board accepted and took under advisement this report recom mending Ixmuses for school bus drivers but decided that the question will not be decided definitely until further study can be given to the school budget for the upcoming year. - A date ot June 4, 1978 at 3;00 p.m. was set for graduation exercises for this year’s graduating class at Davie High School. The graduation is scheduled to be held at the high school’s stadium. ~ The board adopted a school calendar for the 1978-79 school year. Teachers wUl report to work on August 16, pupil orientation day will be August 21 and the first full day ot school will be August 23. (A COMPLETE SCHOOL C ^ N D A R FOR ’THE ’78-’79 SCHOOL Y E > S WILL B E PU BLISH ED IN COMING WEEKS). - School board chairman Benny Naylor was nominated by the board to be a candidate for the post ot vice president of District 13 of the N.C. School Boards Association for 1978-79. - The board set a date and time of April 24at 7:30p.m. as the time at which it wiU meet for a working session on the 1978-79 school budget. Also at this meeting the board wlll consider recommendations concerning tbe adoption of new textbooks for the schools and will consider matters ot re employment tor professional personnel tor the county schools next year. - to a final action, the board of education scheduled Its monthly meeting tor May at 7:30 p.m. on May 8 instead of May 1. Delinquent Water And Sewer Bills (contlnuedjrom page 1) by the town replacing the old system ot using a redwaming tag at the residence ot the deliquent account and calling the deliquent by phone prior to discon tinuing the service. Henceforth, accounts that are deliquent for a month and a halt wiU be automatically cut off without notice. Service will be reinstated only upon full payment of both the deliquent water and sewer bills, all current water and sewer bills and a $10.00 reconnection fee. In other words, deUquency for a month and a halt In either water or sewer wUl result In both betog discontinued without notice. The town hopes that this procedure will reduce dellquencles and feels that the new policy wlll be a definite benefit to the vast majority ot you who keep your accounts current. Thank you R.C. Smith Mayor MAY 2 PRIMARY V q T e JOEH. SMITH REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Former Sheriff; Over 10 yeare experience in law enforcement I have appreciated your support in previous electioiib and would appreciate your vote in the upcoming primary election. VOTE FOR Delores C. Jordan MAY 2 Had hoped I could see each of you in person, but tbe work load in the Clerk's Offlce makes (bis impossible to do so before tbe Primary. I must therefore lake this means of contacting those I have missed. Please understand that I shall continue lo see as many as possible as time wlU permit. If nominated and elected. I sbaU endeavor lo continue to serve to tbe best Interest of all tbe citizens of Oavie County and uphold tbe blgb standards of this office. Please remember me when you go to the poUs Tuesday. May 2. Tbank you for your vote. Paid PoUlinl Advertiwment Accepts New Position Lt. Stan L. Eaton ot the Davie County Sherifrs Department has ac> ^.epted a position as a Public Service Officer witti tlie Winston-Saiem Police Department. His resignation as deputy for Uie Davie County Department is effective April 30. A resident of Forsyth Coiuity, he began his iaw enforcement career in Davie County January 3, as deoiitv under Sheriff R.O. Kiifer. Na w a s n rn m n io il tA fiorcTAan# .fo nnA M r nis inw eniurcemeni career in uavie coumy January s* 1976 as deputy under Sheriff R.O. Kiger. He was promoted to Sergeant January 1,1977 and tp the rank of Lieutenant Aprir4, 1977. Eaton, who wUl begin work with Uie Forsyth Department May 1, has had special training in homicide, burglary, management and narcotics Brady Angell of MocksvUle, a Davie County farmer, was recently named to serve on the Piedmont Triad Council of Government's Regional Agricultural Advisory Committee tor 1978. In makhig the appointment, N.N. Flembtg, III, chairman of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, told Angell " I believe your leadership will be a great asset to our committee." The committee is being formed for the purpose of determlnbig the “roles for involvement of the Piedmont Triad CouncU of Govern ments In agricultural development In the Piedmont Triad Region.” The biitlal meethig of the regional advisory councU is scheduled for AprU 14 hi Greensboro. Davie Schools Get Top Accreditation (continued from page 1) ot the State Accreditation Committee. There will be periodic reviews of thé accreditation status based on t|ie progress made in implementation of thé plan and significant progress toward meettog specific objectives stated to the plan. Accreditation by the State Board of Education is a tribute to the aspirations of the community and to the dedication and efforts of .the patrons, the students, and the staff of your school ad ministrative unit. We commend all who have participated in this achievement * and share with them the satisfaction that comes with this accomplishment. Accreditation is not merely a vi recognition ot what the school system has done; it is ot greater significance as a recognition of what the school system is doing and will do. We are confident that the challenge to provide a better educational opportunity for children and youth will continue to comiiiand the interest and efforts of all concerned. lincerely yours, .Craig Phillips Secretary; State Board ot Education Connector Road Opposed (continued from page 1) Angell told the commissioners that the bypass would benefit the town and county by allowing for increased business and Industrie development. Angell also told the commissioners in February that "I might tell you now, there's no secret that I know of, so many people know It...but I think we have the best opportunity ot getting a shopping center In there (near the proposed bypass) that we’ve had at all... If we get that shopping center in there...then the demand for this road, I think, would be even greater than It Is now.” Angell proposed that the bypass would loppa we know as the run “from Joppa (on 601) back to what the KIger’s store on 158." The town board referred Angdl’s February request to Its street com mittee for further study before reporting back to the full board. It was also learned last month that Angell had recently written a letter to the Davie County Board of Com missioners requesting that board’s aid In having the bypass constructed. Although the issue of the proposed bypass was not on the agenda of a public hearing held in Mocksville last month by N.C.Dept. of Transportation officials to discuss secondary road Improvements within Davie County, both Angell and numerous persons oppsed to the bypass appeared at the hearing to present ttieir opinions on the road. AngeU told the Dept, ot Tran sportation officials that the bypass was a good proposal when he first presented the Idea years ago and that It Is stUI a good idea.But opposition leaders to the road’s construction, mostly residents of the Booetown and Hillcrest Drive and CampbeU Road area of MocksvUle, voiced strong opposition to the bypass. Clyde Studevent, Jr., a spokesman for ttie opposition group, presented tbe transportation officials with a petition, which he said contained the names ot 400 persons opposed to the bypass. Another person in attendance at the transportation department’s public hearing last month who spoke in op- -4| position to the bypass was Calvin Jones, a member of the MocksviUe town planning board and a resident ot Campbell Road. Jones said that those opposed to the bypass “are working very hard to prevent Uie destruction of a historical neighborhood” and ttiat “those who oppose us” have “selfish interests” and "not one resident of the area” he represented would benefit from ttie road. Jones urged AngeU and all persons concerned wiUi Oie bypass to “go through legal channels and forget about our power politics” with regard to ttie issue and he promised AngeU ttiat ttie opposition group would “continue to fight it and fight it and fight it (ttie bypass)." “If that road comes Uirough, if it does indeed, you wUI have seen the toughest fight ot your life,” Jones declared to AngeU.The Department ot Transportation officials decided to hold a public hearing at an undcicnrined time in the future at which the issue of the bypass is to be the sole Item to be discussed. 124 SoMlh Main Street Mocks ville,N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEI916-195B DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I906-I971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-PublUher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES S7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per ysar out of lUta. Singi* Copy 16 cwiti 1ч* Cornelia Hendricks Retires From Bank Cornelia Hendricks, a ramtllar face at Branch Banking & Trust Company In Mocksville for more than 30 years, worked her last day Friday. Miss Hendricks, who began her vacation this week, will officially retire on April 30th. Branch Banking & Trust Company staff honored her with a dinner Thur sday night at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria at which time she was presented with an engraved silver tray for her years of loyal service. Miss Hendricks was employed on January 15, 1947 with the Bank of Davie, which merged with Branch Banking It Trust In December, 1967. She recalled that hand-crank machines were being used when she first Joined the company, but were soon replaced by electric machines. ’The biggest change In her 30 years, she says was when the bank went on the com puter. Miss. Hendricks, treasurer of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society since It was organized here, and an active member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, says she has no definite plans for the future, but plans to keep her time well occupied. Local Residents IHay Be Eligible For More Food Stamps James G. Wall James G. Wa[i Elected To Phi Beta Kappa James Grier Wall of Mocksville, N.C. a member' of the senior class at 1 - Davidson CoUege, has been elected to . Phi Beta Kappa, the highest recognition of academic excellence which un- dérgraduates can receive. : Thirty-six students will be inducted into the Davidson chapter of the national honorary society on May 10. Students at Davidson who maintain a général average of 3.6 or above throughout their coUege years are normally eligible to receive bids for membership.. But not more than 12hi pércent of the senior class may be elected. _ WaU is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James I t W. Wall ot 445 Church St.. MocksvUle, N.C. Davidson CoUege in Davidson N.C. is recognized as one of the nation's leading lii>eral arts coUeges. It was iiegun in 1837 by the Presbyterian Church and currently enroUs 1,300 students. Some 70 percent of its seniors later attend I t graduate or professional schools. Among its distinguished alumni have been President Woodrow Wilson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other leaders in business, medicine, law, science, education and the ministry. Some North Carolinians may be eligible Гог additional food stamps as the result of a rpcent court decision regarding emergency issuance of food stamps. According to Don WaU, Davie County Director of Social Services, instructions have been received from USDA through the Division of Social Services in Raleigh, which direct that each in dividual in the county who Uiinks they are eUgible be given the opportunity to apply. Further, USDA has prescribed that press releases be prepared which spealis to interested individuals. As exact language as provided by USDA must be shown the USDA directive is quoted below; “You may be eligible for additional food stamps as the result of a recent court decision fn Aiken V. Obiedo regarding emergency issuance of food stamps. For several years, food stamp offices have been aUowed to issue food stamps on a emergency basis - without flrst requiring full proof of need for stamps - to households with little or no income (usually less than $90 per month). However, before food stamp offices would issue these stamps, they did have to either contact a person who was not a member of the households in order to get some confirmation of household’s need for stamps or have the household itself provide proof of its need. And no household was allowed to receive these emergency stamps more than once every six months. Now a Federal court has ruled that it was not legal to limit a household to emergency stamps ohiy once every six months or require confirmation of the household’s need before the emergency stamps could be issued. So, if you applied for or asked about food stamps since August 1974, you may be eligible for additional beneflts or a reduction in your current purchase price, if you flt into either of the foUowing groups: (1) You received food stamps at no cost but did not begin recei^ng the stamps in the same month you applied. (2) Even though your household had little or no income (this would most likely mean income less than $90 per month), you contacted a food stamp office but didnot apply, or applied but did not follow up on your appUcation, because you thought there would be difficulty or delay in obtaining proof of your need to receive stamps im mediately. (Some although not aU of the persons in these two groups wiU qualify for these additional benefits.) If you think you fit into either of these groups, contact (County Food Stamp Office) or contact the FNS Regional Office at the foUowing, address; Southeast Region Food and Nutrition Service, USDA, 110 Spring' Street, Atlanta, Georgia 30309. You do not have to be currently eligible for food stamps in order to get Uie month’s worth of benefits you lost in the past.” Town Board Has Busy Session 'Student' Governor To Serve May 9-10 Governor Jim Hunt wiU share his duties with a student “governor” for a day in May, and that h i^ school student may just be from Davie County. Others may serve as lieutenant governor, commissioner of agriculture, state superintendent of public instriiction and toher important government positions during Youth Involvement Day activities in Raleigh, May 9-10. Increasing student awareness of how government works is the purpose of the event sponsored by the Youth Involvement Office of the N.C. Department of Administration. To be eligible, students must be in grades 10-12. The cost per student is yi7.50 which covers a banquet, breakfast and motel accommodations. For registration and information, contact Pam Kohl at (919) 733-5966, or write to N.C. Youth Involvement Office, Suite 115, Howard Bldg., 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, 27603. The deadline for registration is April 19. Lions Broom Sale April 17 "People who can see the flowers in Spring could help those in darkness” is the slogan for the local Lions (Hub broom sale on April 17. The Lions Club will be selling brooms all day with proceeds going to help the blind,_____________ FoUowing is a list of actions taken and agenda items considered by the Mocksville town board of com missioners at its meeting April 4th: - David Fergusson, Davie County librarian, met with the board and requested the town to fund $4,000 for the library’s budget for the coming year. The commissioners agreed to take Fergusson’s request into consideration when preparing the 1978-79 town budget. - The board approved a request from Russell Spry, Mocksville town recreation director, that he be aUowed to advertise for bids for the purpose of reUghting the basebaU field at Rich Park. ~ MocksviUe chief of police Alton Carter discussed with the board the need to keep through trucks from traveUng Ridgeview Drive and Hospital Street. The commissioners decided that Uie town attomey should draw up an or dinance concerning truck traffic on these streets. Carter also received the com missioners’ approval for the police department to apply for a federal grant {or a walkie-talkie. Carter reported to the board that Ше MocksviUe Insurance Ck). has presented information regarding the purchase of a liabiUty insurance policy for the police department. - The commissioners appointed Alice Britton, Adelaide EUis and Alma Dulin to an advisory panel to provide citizen input, as required by federal law, on applicaUon grants to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for redevelopment projects within MocksviUe. - Commissioner Pat Latta, chair woman of the board’s street committee, presented a peUtion from residente of Chaffin St. requesting paving of Ше street. The board decided that Uie street committee would study this matter and report back to the full board. - Former town commissioner Thomas Hoiman met with Uie board to discuss a peving petition for Spruce St. and the problems associated with outdoor toUets in his neighborhood. The board decided Uiat commissioner Bob HaU would contact the Davie County Health Department about the concerns ex pressed about Uie outdoor toilets. - MocksviUe town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the board that an application for a grant to help fund Uie construction of a new town reservoir had been sent to state officials in Raleigh. Lagle also reported that the town is to receive a new garbage truck it ordered within the next two weeks. The com missioners gave Lagle approval to seU the town’s old garbage truck at public auction. Paving work on Tot Street has been completed and paving has begun on Avon Street, noted Lagle. -'The commissioners voted to employ Joiin Ijames to do janitorial work in the town haU. ~ Mayor R.C. Smith read a letter from the MocksvUle unit of Uie National Guard requesting the town to fund $300 for the unit’s budget for the coming year. Photography Class To Be Offered Here The Davie branch of Davidson County Community College is offering a photography course starting AprU 18 at Uie B.C. Brock building. Persons interested in enrolling in the course may do so by attending the first class meeting, which will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. AprU 18 or by calling the Davie branch of DCCC at 634-3415 or by caUing course instructor, Suzanne Hinkle at 634- 5647.The class will be held on Tuesdays for six weeks. A camera with adjustable controls is required and all supplies cost will be divided among the students.A $5 registraUon fee wiU be charged FOR LEADERSHIP Grimes W. Hancock MAY 2ND PRIMARY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Yeart Experience In Law Enforcement: Davie County Deputy Sheriff-8 yean Chief of Police in China Grove-2 yean Chief of Police in taft Spencer-4 year» Gospel Sing At Stewart’s Lake A gospel singing will be held at Stewart’s Lake April 15 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the “Oak Grove Boys,” “Redeemed Trio”, Uie “Glory Road Singers” and others. Stewart’s Lake is five miles east of MocksviUe off High way 64. The public is invited to attend. Desolation No one is so utterly desolate, but some heart, though unknown, responds unto nis own. Longfellow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL P , 1978 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 :3 0 the dress-up look '55COAT П7 VEST П9 PANTS The new vested sult-look Interpreted in subtle crowfpot-weave with great taste. You buy as singles, combine with individ uality. Foolproof fashion in practical woven texturized polyester with a rich, natural hand ... deep soft lustre. When it comes to superbly tailored separates, there's nothing quite like Haggar. The way they follow a body-conscious line. How you feel in them. Truly an Investment with a future. Capable, too, of leading a leisure life. (Handsome In, brown, blue. Ih is b b V ip p ie s the thinking man’s casuals • moccasln-style companions with the now-famous Hush Puppies® characteristics. Touch your fingers to the natural good looks of brushed pig skin with built-in comfort and breath- ability. Let your eye trace the fine stitchery. Note the contrast of smooth leather that makes its own fashion statement with assured confidence. Beneath this handsome exterior, steel shank arch supports, cushion crepe soles and heels that wear *'and wear. Great comfort shoes and very affordable Men's sizes. ' 2 4 c o r k 'n c r e p e FROM OUR 'L'lTALIA' SPRING-INTO- SUMMER SANDAL COLLECTION We love their open-nessi And the shapely vamps created of interwoven slim bands. You slip your feet into foam-cushioned soles and toes show, free and easy. Have yours in scuff or sling style—either set upon a cork-covered comfort-wedge. Women's sizes. A. JOYCE, interlaced vamp scuff; tiny ^status' emblem. $13 B. MOST, with criss-cross bands piped in khaki twill. $15 drawstring espadrille This warm-weather season, canvas takes on a soft look via draped gathers held in place by braided tie. Hemp-covered wedge plat form. cushion crepe sole. Big selection of bright accent colors. Women's sifes.5.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 D a v ie H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y ’ s 4 t h A n n u a l C a r S h o w Is S u n d a y A big two-day event, sponsored by the ■ .......................ital Auxiliary, will be Sunday in Rich Park, Davie County held Saturday ai Mocksvllle. BeglnninR Saturday, April IS, there will be a nxMimioih county yard sale, 10 a.m. • until 6 p.m. A $S fee will be charged for those wishing to participate. However, money from the personal sale ot the items will be the profit of the in dividual. Proceeds from the fee will go to the auxiliary. Also, during this time on Saturday there will be a free blood pressure clinic and a free examination for breast cancer by trained personnel. Mrs. Vashti Furchess Sugg, Family Planning Nurse Practioner and super^sor of the Guilford County Public Health Department, assisted by Mrs. Dorcas Bisher, a public health nurse of Guilford County, will show a movie on the detection of breast cancer and demonstrate with model forms. They will also be happy to test the ladies in the privacy of an air stream camper on loan to the auxiliary by Bryan Sell of Mocksville. These ladies will be assisting the nursing staff of the Davie County Health Department and volunteer nurses of Davie Hospital in the blood pressure clinic for everyone. Gates will open Sunday at 1 p.m. for the Fourth Annual Car Show, featuring a 1930 Chrysler, owned by Earl Cornelius of East Bend and valued at $22,000. Equipped with a 3S0 Chevrolet engine, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, telescopic steering, power disc brakes and steering, air conditioning and has the orininal and under the the car was formerly owned by the Governor of Virginia in 1930. It has been driven to all rod runs, never trailered, in such states as Ten nessee, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland, and it has won numerous awards. The Cornelius family of four rode in it to Oklahoma for the Nationals. The car is the winner of the Mopar award-best paint Job, and has been featured In Mopar ads for the past year. It is also featured in Street Rod and Rod Action.Admission is $1 for adults and SO cents for children to the car show. There will be a drawing for a black and white Zenith television set to be given away by C.A.R.S. Club of Davie County to the lucky ticket holder. A concession stand will be open both days. Town Denies Request To Rezone Property For Construction Of Convenience Store By Doug Livengood The Mocksville town board has unanimously denied a request to rezone property at the northeast corner of Spring and N. Main streets from residential (R-9) to neighborhood- business (N-B). In taking the action at Its April 4th meeting, the town board went against the unanimous recommendation of the Mocksville town planning board that the rezoning request be approved. Otis M. Hendrix, owner of the property, had sought the rezoning so ttiat a modern “convenience store” could be constructed on the site. At present, a long-standing neighborhood grocery store and gas station is located on the site. Speaking in favor of the rezoning at the April 4Ui public hearing at the Mocksville Town Hall was Harold Briles, an officer and stockholder in the Kwik-Chek convenience store chain, the same corporation which wanted to build one of its stores on the Hendrix property. Approximately two dozen persons, led by Kim Sheek, who lives across the street from the property in question, were also present at the public hearing to express their opposition to the rezoning request. Briles told the commissioners "What we’re asking for is not anything that you couldn’t have there right now (on the Hendrix property). ” He noted that retail gasoline and groceries are already sold on the site. “We just want to redo that just a little bit and put a new building there and try to offer the same services that have been there for some 50-100 years,” he,said. Briles observed that a new building on the site would be necessary for Kwik- Chek because a building as old as the one presently on the propwty could not be economically heated and cooled. The proposed hours of operation for the new convenience store would be from early hi,the morning until late at lUght six days a week and ft-om early afternoon until late at night on Sunday, reported Briles. Sheek and his group objected to the proposed hours of operation and the . Increased traffic, noise, light and trash pollution which he said would be created with the construction of a new con venience store on Uie property. “It appears to us that really what is taking place here is a form of spot rezoning for a special interest and not in Uie best interest of the neighborhood,” declared Sheek. John Nicholson, a resident of N. Main St., spoke strongly in opposition to tiie rezoning request. “NorUi Main St. and a portion of Salisbury St. are Uie oldest neigh borhoods in town. You have a certain amount of integrity in these old neigh borhoods,” noted Nicholson. He added, “I’ve lived in other towns and seen neighborhoods like this just go to ttie dogs...Ihate to see this town go Uie same way...So I think we ought to maintain the integrity of the neigh borhood. We don’t have much of it left.” .Jesse Boyce, MocksviUe town zoning officer, told the commissioners that the town planning board listed as reasons it recommended approval of the rezoning request as being 1) “This would be an improvement over fte existing struc ture and would be an advantage to the neighborhood” with the construcUon of a new building on the property and 2) “Hie lot lends itself to neighborhood busing and is not as desirable for R-9 (residential zoning).” Boyce also said the planning board “felt like the old exisUng building was not very safe due to wiring and its age.” “I dislike going against ttie planning board Jesse, as you well know... But I personally consider this spot zoning and I've just never liked spot zoning,” said commissioner Bob Hall, who made a motion that the town board not rezone Oie Hendrix property. Commissioner Pat Latta seconded Hall's motion and ttie board then unanimously voted to deny the rezoning request.This 1932 Chrysler, valued at $32,000 and owned by Ear! Cornelius of East Bend, will be on display Sunday. Rare 1 9 2 8 Model A Ford To Be Displayed Sunday On September 29, 1928 a “lltUe old material as applied by Ford in 1928. The „ 1 rnnfTnant.i «.hini, 4. <> .n “droollna mark»” nff>dv” in Roanoke. VirBlnia took delivery original had cracked In places and «ark III Continental which is a story all "ooui^g mOn September 29, 1928 a “lltUe old lady” in Roanoke, Virginia took delivery from Yost Huff Motor Company, a 1928 dark green Model A Ford sport coupe. Through the years this “litUe old lady” took meticulous care of her “wheels” as they are referred to by today’s teens. Today Craig Levan of the Calahaln community of Davie County has possession of those "wheels”, along with ttie original bill of sale from the authorized Ford dealer, Yost Huff Motor Company, plus . the orighial owner’s manual and tools. Many cars of this vintage today are the result of an owner’s search for parts at flea markets which ultimately, when assembled produced a finished automobile. But to own a vehicle that each and every component part is as assembled by the manufacturer is a rarity indeed. The black leattier grained top of Craig Levan’s Model A is not Uie original material as applied by Ford in 1928. The original had cracked In places and needed replacing to be perfect. Mr. Levan researched and located in England the company Uiat bad supplied Ford Motor Company the original material and obtained a like replacement from them. Only those items which were of materials Uiat simply deteriorated with age, regardless of care, have been replaced and these are Uie same as Uie original materials. “or Henry” only produced 500 red steering wheels and Levan's coupe has one Uiat is flawless. Steering wheels crack from the sun's heat. Heavy finger rings also produce deep nicks. This wheel is flawless. Where else could one find such a beautiful specimen wiUi all its original parts such as Uiis very rare red steering wheel, floor mat in the rumble seat, and all owner’s manuals, bill of sale and tools’ No wliere but in Craig Levan’s garage setting beside his 1968 Lincoln Mark III Continental which is a story all its own. BoUi of Uiese vehicles will be on display at the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Car Show at Rich Park Uiis Sunday. That is if Levan can get all the “drooling marks” off Uie A Model tiiat were left by members of ttie Piedmont C.A.R.S. Club, the local group that’s' helping wiUi show, after ttieir visit to his garage this week. ti4a t y»i/y PiiDPTi; J I WH» THii ........ _The ancient Egyptians included books on how to reach the other world when they entombed their mummies. This 1928 Ford Model A Sport Coupe is now owned by Craig Levan of the' Calahaln communify. Grafs Levan, left, takes pleasure in showing the original bill his 1928 Ford Model A Sport Coupe to show coordinator, EarlShowing the original bill of sale, to |X Paid Political Adv. )o show coordinator, Earl Furches. VOTE C. Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate for County Commissioners “The Man For The People^ VOTE George Sm ith FOR SHERIIT OF DAVIE OOUflTY lâ 't ia n S fin U A c a a t€ Î i€ Ü iié ^ o ^ ô A e / t^ < ) ^ ^ € tm e ^ o 4 M i( ^ . n ie yo€t/t v o ie ik e Paid Political Advertisement I 4 -H News I DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy Community 4-H dub held its regular monthly meeUng on April 3, 1978 at Uie Davie Academy Com m unity Building. The meeUng was called to order by President, Janice Swicegood. Shirley Koontz had devotions. We discussed a glass drive. Karen Cave was nominated committee chairman. These announcements were made: The Talent Show and Fashion Review will be on April 14; The Fashion Review will be judged on April 12; The County Activity Day will be April 29 at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Luther Ashly had the program on First Aid and answered quesUons. Mrs. Nancy Koontz and Mrs. Nora Brown had refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter B6vid Winfrey Honest Sincere VOTE J . D . C a m p b e l l REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Paid for by citizens for J. 0. Campbell Tit Tit y^ y^> y^ y^y^ y^ Ji- Ji- J5- Ji- Ji- JÎ- Ji- ¥ / / i-i tr B U Y Y O U R N E W C A R O R T R U C K | A T R E A V IS F O R D A N D G E T U P T O f 4 2 O R 4 8 M O N T H S B A N K F I N A N C I N G i fi 1 O N A P P R O V E D C R E D I T . Toll From jvWf /■J7 / iU R e a v is F o rd HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE N.C.PHONE 634-2161 Al DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 - 5 Lively Tornado Season Appears Ahead Long-range tornado prediction is not an exact science, but an official of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center says the South may be in for an active tornado season. Fred Ostby, deputy director of the center in Kansas City, Mo., said that in view of this year's stormy weather in the southern states-causing flash foods in California and Arizona and abnormally heavy snowfall in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana~the South can expect tornado trouble. "That is unless the weather pattern changes, which could easily happen," he said. From 600 to 1,000 twisters hit the nation each year, most In a broad belt called “tornado alley” that stretches from Texas to Michigan. They are nature’s most violent, destructive storm over a small area. says “Powers of Nature," a new book published by the National Geographic Society. They range from thin ropelike funnels too feet wide to howling black "maxis" more than a mile across. The storm that hit the Birmingham, Ma., area> on April 4, IB77, killing 22 persons and causing |1S million in damage, was a maxl-the most lethal of all tornadoes. Experts who surveyed the damage say the winds probably reached 300 miles an hour and were capable of lifting 80 tons. Although tornadoes usually last only minuter, they are awesomely destructive. Since 1916, when meteorologists began keeping records, tornadoes have killed more than 11,000 people In the United States and caused billions of dollars’ worth of damage. The most devastating twister in hisory occurred in March 1925. It traveled 220 miles across Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois, killing nearly 700 people. Most tornadoes strike in spring and summer. During this period the Nor thern Hemisphere gradually faces the sun’s rays more directly and for a longer time each day. Warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico hnglns to push rapidly northward, where It meets colder polar air masses moving south.When air masses with contrasting temperatures and humidities collide, thunderstorms and their violent offspring, tornadoes, occur. Although scientists know the type of conditions that create tornadoes, they are not sure exactly what sets a tornado in motion. One man trying to find out is Dr. T. Theodore Fujita of the University of Chicago, one of the world's leading experts on the subject. Dr. Fujita’s research ranges from laboratory experiments with a "tornado machine’’ of his own Invention to studying the effects of real tornadoes. By photographing tornado damage, he has discovered the existence of smaller twisting funnels within large tornadoes. These "suction vortices" do the worst damage, he says. ^ VOTE PETE KONTOS May 2nd-Non-PartisanDAVIE COUNTY Board Of Education A former educator who understands quality education, qualification of teachers and fiscal problems of the Board of Education S T O R E - W I D E S A L E E V E N T ! Women's Spirited WedgeSandals Soft, plia)>le uretham I; uppers available in iblack, tan, and bone, i Comfortable crepe i Boles. Sizes 6 to 10.Regular 8.99 Save On Children'sAthletic Oxfords Navy oxfords have suede leather uppers, padded ankle collar and cross-country sole. Sizes 8'/i to 3. Regular 10.99 Selected Group! Boys' 3-PieceVested Suits I; At Impressive Savings! Ij Styled just like Dad’s... ^Sizes 4-7 Regular 24.95 1 6 » ®Sizes 8-18 Regular to 29.95 2 2 * * Sins 8-1«Regular to 39.95 2 6 “Sizes 12*20 Regular 49.95 I 3 4 ’ » S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G ! C O N T IN U E S T H R O U G H A P R IL 15 O R U N T IL S T O C K S A R E D E P L E T E D Save Over 20% OnWomen's Pants|n Four Great Styles You save 2.12 on 100% polyester knit pants in styles that include one and two button waist and mock clasp wai^ Sizes 8/18 Regular 9.00 Women's SpringSportswear and CostumesAre Reduced Juniors, misses and half sizes. У 4 Off Our Regular Price Boys’Knit Shirts LacosteJ(nit poylester and cotton sMrts have V-neck with collar. Choose from white, red navy, clay and honey. Sizes 8 to 18 Save 1.21 On Boys'Tennis Shorts 100% Polyester Lacosta knit shorts have two front pockets, one back pocket and colorful contrast pipinj;. White and navy or white and red. 8 to 18. Regular 4.99 3 ^ 8 Men’sCasual Pants Save l.ll on handsomely tailored casual pants of easy care, wrinkle resistant polyesterJ Masculine solids and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42. Regular9.99 Cool & Breezy... Stretchy RibT-Shirts For Girls Machine washable polyester and cotton round neck shirts have cap sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 in red, white arid navy. Sizes 4 to 6X in white and navy. Fabulous Selection! Girls SpringDresses Choose from a charming collection of frilly dresses for her. Many popular styles and colors to select from.Sizes 4-6X and 7 to 14.Originall^lO.99 to 22.00 Off Our Regular Price Save Now On PiercedEarrings & Stick Pins Delightful pierced eiirnngH in a rainbow of colors to aeceni ■ny outfit. Distinctive stick pins in geld, sUver and pastel colors. Originally 3.00 2 2 Regular 3.99 Save 1.06 On Polyester and CottonGowns For Women Lace and embroidery trimmed gowns in a wide range of styles, colors and designs. Machine washable. Big Savings On Lovely 45-PieceDinnerware« ■ Prelude, wwlS Florentine and Flirtation stylesRegular 54.99 Hefty 22” Cuti Lawn Moweri Has 3^H.P. Engine ;i Mower features large easy rull iwlieelt and safety side election chute j: Engine has easy pidl recoil start and I is 4 cycle 'fur smooth I ml ting. Save Over 20% On Extra Wide Seeded DacronVoile Panelsschine washable, permanent pt Pont Dacron window panels hi taped sides und deluxe 5" bottom hem. 60''X8I ’’ size in white, eggshell, banana and rust. ________ 4V atdtInterlining Regular 1.00 Usually 6.50 Cool Polyester InterlockKnit Fabrics Beautiful solid and printed interlock knits “breath” to keep you comfortable Designer lengths, 58”/60” wide. Regular 1.99 yard 3 7Yard Great Looi(s and Fashion Plus!SundressesYou Can Stitch In Just Minutes jOur ^ganlic collection of pre-shirred sundress ij fabric include»: blended polyester and cotton border prints, striped, dots, florals, calicos and many more. Sizes 6/16. . щ т т ColtonElastic 4 Yards 7 7 Full Bolt 100% PolyesterKnit Fabric100% polyester, interlocks, crepes, ponte de roma, and many others to select from in a variety of lovely sq^lids We also have prints to tnal 8 8 Yard Coats & ClarkThread Regular 20* Each SWiiSphrtl I Special 5Spools l i i i i i I T You Save 9.90 On This Handy 4-piece Baiteware Set byCorningwarePopular corn flower design. Goes from free7.er to oven tu (able. Regular 24.75 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 ■WB' W I T H F O O D : ^ USDA CHOICE WHOLE RIBEYE R tt 1 2 0 Z . PKG.USDA CHOICE TENDER FLAVORFUL RIB EYE STEAK VALLEYDALE SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 o z . PKG. Va SLICED SMOKED PICNIC VALLEYDALE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE CRISP FRYING SLICED 12 OZ. f t PKG. ^ EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUNDCHUCK $ 1 1 9 LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF $ 1 1 9 FABRIC SORENER CLING FREE 54 COUNT BOX P O T BUNKER HILL HOT DOG io^oicanJ HEFFNER’S PRICES Comet Long Grain Rice 28 0z.Pkg. Lipton’s Tea Bags 100 Count 100 Count Sweetheart 7 Oz. Cold Cups_____________ Sweetheart 5 Oz. Refill Cold Cups 100 Count Sweetheart 9 Oz. Vivid Cold Cups 80 Count Sweetheart 9 Oz. Plastic Cold Cups 80 Count Sweetheart 9" Coated Plates 24 Count Sweetheart 9" White Plates 100 Count Ciiarmin White and A*iorted Colors Bathroom Tissue ^Roupack kiult 'k Oniun Piuin Smoke Bar Be Q Sauce ^ao^ Bottie Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinlis Shasta Drinks 34 0*.Boi.je Discount Price 7 1 * *1 .9 9 8 3 ' 9 9 ' 9 5 ' 9 9 * 5 9 * 8 3 ' 9 3 ' 6 7 * 6 /9 9 ' 3 9 ' YOU SAVE 8' 3 0 ' 1 6 ' 20* 1 4 * 10' 8* 6' 10* 12* 1 6 * IVORY LIQUID 2201BOHLE ir SAVE 34 ALL FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS 46 OL CAN ★ SAVE 14* ALL FLAVORS "NEW” Hl-C DRINK Ml 8 QUART S 4 6 9 SIZE ■ ★ SAVE 30* FRESH CRISP C A R R O T S 2 ^ « 2 9 ^USSETBAKl P O T I 1 0 LB. BAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1978 - 7 STOKELY*SCREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL "YELLOW”CORN BALLARD'S C A N N E D B A R G A I N S ! JIFFY FROZEN BEEFPAniES”^*- 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 26* CHEF BOYAR DEE''CHEESE” PI2 A MIX 28 7/8 oz. PKG. OF 2 $ 1 0 9 ★ SAVE 28» CHEFBOYAR DEE WITH MEAT SPAGHETTI DINNERS 19^0Z.B0X 7 9 " ★ SAVE 16* BUNKER HILL CANNED SLICED BEEF 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 28* FRENCH’S mTATE" INSTÄNTPOTATOES 280Z.B0X ★SAVE 40* S A V E 20c LOW CALORIE ORANGE DRINK TROPIC CALLO % GALLON SIZE ★ SAVE 10* LIQUID DIET DRINK SEGO __ i^ z -CAN ★ SAVE 41* NABISCO-FIG NEWTON-NUHER BUTTER COOKIES L/\Jn5) REG. 99* SIZE ★ SAVE 20* FRENCH'S PURE MUSTARD 240Z.JAR ★ SAVE 18* Country CasualCallB€tian\ 4 3 SA V E 20c BIG NEW 2 LITER SIZE PEPSI COLAS 7 9 " ★ SAVE 20* Ziploc Quart Size 8 Count B I Plastic Bags,S«n, 9 9 * • Save 30^ iBesPak ixtra Heavy [Trash Bags 8 Count 9 9 * * Save 36^ “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 I-No Limit Specials V J IV l ^ 2-Valuable Trading c W 1 \ N G S Stan,PS o n » * 3 Discount Prices S A V E 7c E S 9 < S U N K I S T - F U L L O P J U IC E HEFFNBR'S PRICES DiicountPrice YOU SAVE Staley's Syrup 24 Oz. Bottle 9 7 *I F Mrs. Campbell’s Hot-Sweet-Extra Hot Chow Chow i6 0z.jar 6 3 *6 * Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mix 6 5 *12* Aunt Jemima's Pancake Mix 2 Lb. box 6 9 *10* Assorted Flavors Jello Oz. Pkg.2 /3 9 *6 * Baker’s Chocolate Chips 8 3 *2 2 * Fruiterest Grape Juice 6 7 *6 * firape-Lemon-Strawberry w/Sugar KOOlAid 32 0z.Size ‘L9 9 3 0 * i^nngles Potato Chips 9 0z.Size 9 5 *1 4 * Pringle's New Ripple Ripple Potato Chips 8 Oz. size 9 5 *1 4 * Eagle BRand Condensed Milli 6 9 *8* Royal l^nk *1 .5 9 20* Fires Reported Following Is a listing ot fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days; ~ April 4 - the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at 3;3l p.m. near the Gun Club Road; ~ April 4 - the William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire at 3:33 p.m. near the Bear Creek Church Road; - April 4 - the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at 6:01 p.m. at the Dan Hilton residence on the Helton Road; “ April 7 • the Cooleemee Fire Depl. responded to a grass fire at S:08 p.m. in the Victoria Heights section off of Needmore Road; at S;ll p.m. the Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded as a backup unit for the Victoria Heights fire; "April 8 - the Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Duke St. in Cooleemee at 9:05 a.m.; at 9:06 a.m. the Jerusalem Fire Dept, acted as a backup; -- April B - the Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded at 1:42 p.m. to a fire at me Paul Boger residence on Gladstone Road; - April B - the Fork Fire Department responded to a van fire at 6:29 p.m. on Hi^way 801; at 6:39 p.m. a second unit ot fhe Fork Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on the Cedar Creek Church Road; - April B - the Farmington Fire Department responded to a tractor trailer fire at 7:36 p.m. at the Exxon 8 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 More Babies Born On Tuesday Study Shows Examlng time variations in North Carolina births, a recent study by the Division of Health Services shows that during 1974-76 more babies were born on Tuesday and fewer on Saturday and Sunday than on other week days and more arrived during August and September and fewer during April and May than in other months. These findings are consistent with time variations observed nationwide.Venturing some possible (•xplanations for the statistically significant pat terns In births, one researcher noted that physicians generally do not schedule cesarean sections and labor inductions for week-ends, thus minimizing the number ot week-end deliveries. But the summer peak and spring dip In births are less easily explained. Is women, like other ...«Iwntyour creatures on earth, subject to an inherent pattern of con- ception-or Is increased cohabitation during winter months the underlying factor? The study also showed that white births during 1976 occured most often during days surrounding the full moon while nonwhite births during 1976 occurred most often during days surrounding the new moon. Although these results appear equivocal, the reseacher ventured a possime explanation.Suppose menstrual cycles occur most often at the time 6f the full moon, then white births would be expected to occur 40 lunar weeks later, hence at full moon. But duration of pregnancy for nonwhltes has been shown to be about two weeks shorter on the average. Hence, they would be expected to deliver after 3B lunar weeks-at new' moon. Tours WXII Charles Eaton. President of the North Itayle Ruritan Club and Glenn Scott. Weather Reporter for Channel 12. The North DaWe Club held Its regular monthly meeting Monday. April 10.1978 at the K & W Coliseum Restaurant in Wlnston-^lem and then toured WXII Television Station. Mr. Scott directed the tour. Social Security New Tax Tables Confusing ... .by Hal Griffin under age 65 may earn $3,240 before the benefit Is affected. Station located near 1-40 and Far mington Road; and - April 10 - the Advance Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at 2:11 p.m. on Hi^way 801 near Highway ISB. Countertops Seal grout on kitchen tile countertops before using. Cbmmercial preparations are available tor this purpose. Unsealed grout will absorb food stains, dry out and flake. ----State Of North Carolina - — News Tips From C abinet D epartm ents DESIGN STUDY TO AID RETARDED-Students of the N.C. State School ot Design have recently completed a study of Dlx Hospital’s Kirby building, the unit which houses the hospital’s mentally retarded population. The purpose of the students’ study of the building is threefold: (1) To present renovations which would best suit the privacy needs of the clients and meet the requirements of the JCAH (Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals) (2) To offer the design student practical experience (3) To do the above without additional costs to the tax payer For more information contact: Dr. Bill Zieger, Dlx Hospital; (919) 733-5500. “F R E E ” HOSPITALIZATION- Hospitals in North Carolina which have received Hill- Burton grants and loans, provided “free care” in the amount of $43,407,840 during the fiscal year ending Sep tember 30, 1977. Of the 134 hospitals in the state, 95 are still- obligated under Hill- Burton to provide un compensated care. “Free” or uncompensated care should hot be confused with bad debts which are marked oft by the hospitals when individuals default on their hospital payment. The largest single provider ot “free’ care was the Duke University Medical Center, which amounted to $11,084,106 although they were only obligated to provide $338,334 worth of “free” care. Patients who receive “tree care” are not covered by Medicare, Medicaid or any third party. Contact your local hospital to find out how much “free” care they provide to patients. HOW, NOW POWWOW- The Haliwa Indian Tribe, located in Halifax and Warren counties, will hold its 14th Annual Powwow April 14-15 in Hollister, in Halifax County. The powwow is held each year in observance of official state recognition ot the tribe in 1965. More than 3,000 people are expected to represent tribes and groups from North Carolina and as far away as Canada and New Mexico. Activities will include rituals, d'ances, coronation of a princess, and arts and crafts displays. For more in formation! contact Linda Locklear, Commission of Indian Affairs, (919) 733-5998. PO LICY M A K E R S HIT TING THE BOOKS AGAIN- Thirty-flve top state govern ment executives retumed to school at UNC-Chapel Hill in March for the inaugural session of the new Govern ment Executives Institute. The program is th'e first of its kind in the nation to be sponsored by a state govern ment and a university system and designed exclusively for its top state government executives. The first of three residential weeks at the UNC School ot Business Ad ministration was completed in mid-March with sessions slated for mld-Aprll and mid- May. Thirteen ot the 17 state departments are represented by executives at the deputy or assistant secretary and major service division levels. For more intormation, contact Doug Champion, Governor’s Program for Executive and Organizational Development, (919) 733-2737. TRAFFIC SIGNALS-The Department of Tran sportation has over 4500 traffic signals operating on North Carolina's 75,000-mile state highway system. Each new traffic signal, while providing the convenience of controlled entry at an in tersection, adds another restriction to the free-tlow of traffic on our streets and Announcing THE OPENING OF B U L L H I L L FAMILY CAMPGROIND 8 MIUS NORTH OF SALISBURY HIGHWAY 601 *We Cater To Families** Camping Friends, We have exciting news for you and your family! We are opening a new campground designed especiallv for fami ly fun and recreation. We have full hookups, hot showers, playground, hiking ahd a fishing lake. SA T . N IG H T A P R IL 1 5 WEUHAVEAGOODIOIMI COUNTRV MUSIC BMW (MUES: ‘The W heek’ 66Г 99 Charlie White, Baxter Myers, Randy Messick, Tommy Van Cannon, and Wanda Osborne MUSIC BEGINS AT 8t00 P.M. We are looking forward to our firtt ieaton and we are looking forward to weing you. For reiervationi Call 704-636-5949 or 636- 1947. Day or Night. Thonk You, /Vlr. and Mrs. M.O. Spry • No AJcohoJte AUQw$d9 W0 Th0 Mtght To Rthf ¥k§ To Anyon§ # NoAiofor$/k§fA/iow»dOoCompgioitndt highways. That’s why eacn new request for a traffic signal must be caretully evaluated to make certain that the advantages of in stalling a traffic signal clearly outweigh the disad vantages. For further in formation on why signals are approved and why they are denied, call: J. M. Lynch, Assistant Manager, Traffic Engineering Branch, at (919) 733-3915. MARKING THE M ILES- Those small signs with numbers that you often see as you travel down the interstate are there fore your con venience. “Mile markers” are useful to motorists when reporting accidents or break downs. They also enable the motorist to calculate his or her mileage on a trip. Placement of the markers, as well as the numbering of interchanges and exits, on our interstates is part of a nationwide program spon sored by the federal govern ment Branch, at (919) 733-3915 for further information. (immunity Chorus To Resume Practice The Davie County Com munity Chorus will resume practice Tuesday, April 18, at 7 p.m. at the First Methodist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. Registration and orien tation will take place in the sanctuary. Disappointment Tlie disappointment of manhood succeeds to the delusion of youth. Disraeli New Booklet On Consenfation Off The Press A new conservation booklet “A Debt to Ourselves-A Conservation Challenge” has been published by №e Soil Conservation Service and is now available without charge from SCS offices in North Carolina, it was announced today by State Con servationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. The 18-page booklet, profusely illustrated with photographs and two maps, covers conservation problems and techniques to solve such problems in North Carolina. Specific activities of the Soil Conservation Service toward environmental quality and conservation are described, . including such subjects as Public Law 566 watershed projebts, Resource Con- • servation. and Development, ahd progress in the statewide propessive soil survey. Such program activities are pic tured on maps. Other subjects include agricultural conservation, wildlife enhancement, woodland management and development, environmental yearnings by April 17. education, and the con- report should show how much One ot the most troublesome problems of people who continue to do some work while receiving social security benefits is overpayments. Over payments, may occur when they receive social security checks tor months for which they are not entitled because their earnings are too high. The law requires that overpayments be paid back to social security, and this generally means holding money from future checks. When the person is told about this, the social security office often receives calls trom irate sons and daughters concemed about the Government “fooling around with” the income of their retired parents. It’s at this point that we again explain about the retiremint test and the April 15 deadline tor submitting annual reports of earnings just as we do when a person first applies for social security benefits. Since social security benefits are designed as a partial replacement of ear nings reduced through retirement, death, or disability, a test is used to determine if earnings have in fact been reduced below a certain level. In 1977, people receiving social security benefits could earn $3,000 a year, or $250 a month, without affecting their social security check. Earnings over that reduced the check $1 for every $2 ot earnings over $3,000. People receiving social security benefits who earned over $3,000 and who were under 72 at least part ot the year are required to submit a report showing their 1977 April 17. The tribution made toward con servation by elected super visors of North Carolina’s 92 local soil and water con servation districts. Anyone interested in con servation “is invited to obtain a copy of this new report from a nearby Soil Conservation Service office,” State Con servationist Jesse Hicks said. Tlie booklet makes it clear that SCS services, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available to everyone without'regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. H ealth Tip From The American Medical Association “The eye is the window of the soul” is not just a poetic statement; it is a pretty accurate medical fact. By looking at the eye an ophthalmologist, a medical doctor specializbig in eye diseases, can see many signs ot illnesses affecting not only the eyes but the whole body as well.Eye functions are affected by physical and emotional health. And the blood vessels inside the eye are the only ones which can be directly seen in the body without any in cision. Proper examination of the eyes allows the physician to uncover clues about a number of serious conditions' which you would not normally associate with eye disease.Eyes often provide the first early warning that a stroke is in the making. When vision is momentarily Interrupted in one eye and the arm on the other side is weak, this is often a clue to Transient Ischemic Attack - a small and temporary cutoff of blood to the eye. Unless treated, this can lead to massive interruption of blood to the brain causing a stroke. High blood pressure, or hypertension, is an underlying cause of strokes. By looking at the eyes this condition can be detected as narrow and twisted arteries in the retina and, in some cases, a milky case to the entire r^tins.Tiny hemorages in the eye may reveal diabetes. nerve, can also be measured. High eye pressure, like high blood pressure, Is a serious condition and may indicate the presence ot glaucoma, one ot the leading causes .of blindness. Take care of your eyes; they were meant to see you .through a lifetime. If you are having problems with them, consult your tamily physician or an ophthalmologist for an examination. Discipline A stern discipline pervades all nature, which is a little cruel that it may be very kind. Spenser___________________ was earned in wages and self- employment for 1977 as well as how much they expect to earn in 1978. The report is used to determine if the correct amount of benefits was paid last year, and to adjust current social security payments according to earnings estimated for the current year. The most common cause of overpayments is people un derestimating how much they are going to make during the year. Very often their plans change, resulting in more work and earnings for the year. If the change In plans is immediately reported to us, we can prevent overpayments by reducing social security checks to take account of the increased earnings. It the change is not reported and earnings exceed the original estimate, any other checks received may be an over payment. For 1977 a person whose only earnings were wages may receive a full check for any month in which his or her earnings did not exceed $250 for the month. The recent social security amendments eliminated the monthly test, except for the first year people start receiving their social security benefits. In 1978 a person 65 and over may earn up to $4,000 without affecting his or her social security check. A can Left lead tountreated, this total blindness. Eyes that bulge forward may indicate the presence of disease in the thwoid gland. Sometimes the bulge is so severe that the eyelids won't close, even during sleep.Eyes pressure, the force will) which the fluids of the eye press against the optic W e W i l l B e C l o s e d A p r i l 2 9 F o r I n v e n t o r y M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S u p p l y At age 72, there is no limit on how much a person may earn and receive full social security benefits. The best way to avoid overpayments is through the following two-step process: (1) Plan your work so that when you send your earnings report by this April 17 your estimate tor 1978 earnings will be realistic and accurate, and (2) Be sure to report any changes that increase or decrease your earnings estimate at any time during the year. People who have relatives who are working and getting social security checks should remind them of the April 17 deadline tor reporting ear nings. My husband died in 1976 and my children and I get social security checks each month. I have taken a job which pays too much for me to get my checks. Will this also stop the children’s checks? No. Your earnings will affect only your own monthly social security check. The children’s benefits will continue unchanged. I have been getting checks each month on my mother’s social security earnings and will be 18 in September. When will my checks stop? There is a chance that your checks may not end at age 18. If you plan to continue going on to school full time, fill out the forms Social Security will send you to keep the checks coming. If you have no plans to go on to school your last check would be for August, the month before the month you reach age 18. The check should be received September 1. I have an elderly aunt who has been receiving SSI checks each month. She has been living alone, but now must move in with me. How much money will she get each month to live on? SSI payments are based on income, resources and living arrangements. Contact your Social Security office as quickly as possible to have them discuss with her any other income she may have, and also what living arrangements you are setting up. For example, will she share fully in your household expenses, pay room and board or live free with you? Ulls will determine how much she will receive each month. Dirt “Ignorance,” says Ajax, “is a painless evil." so, I should think, is dirt, considering the merry faces that go along with it. George Elliot Errors made by North Carolinians on their 1977 Federal tax returns are significantly fewer this year, the Internal Revenue Service says. The most common mistake taxpayers make is simple arithmetic. The next most frequent error is the use of the new tax tables, designed to reduce contusion and com putation of the tax bill. Most people can use the new tables- -those who make $20,000 or less if single and $40,000 or less it married filing jointly. In North Carolina this represents about 96 percent of all Individual taxpayers. Three major computations required in previous years are not built into the tax tables. These are the personal exemption, general tax credit and the zero bracket amount (formerly the standard deduction). If you’re filing the 1040A short form, all you have to do is to add the total of your gross income (wages, salaried, tips. Interest and dividends). If you are single, you then go to tax table A, find your gross income level under, your exemption column and the tax is figured for you. ,|r married ‘filing jointly, use table B, married filing separetly use table C. and. table D if unmarried head .of household.If you file the 1040 long form, first determine your tax table income, which depends on whether you itemiee deductions. If you do not itemize, your tax table in come is your adjusted gross, income on line 31. If you choose to itemize, your ttuc table income is your adjusted gross income, less your ex-, cess itemized deductions. .In each case, use the tables as described for the 1040A tilers. Whether you file the short form or long form, you no longer have to compute the personal exemption, gener.al tax credit or zero bracket amount. , • N.C. Leads Nation In Number Of Cases Of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever North Carolina has lead the nation in the number of cases ot Rocky Mountain spotted fever every year for the past nine years and there is every reason to believe the disease will return in epidemic proportions this summer, according to Dr. J.N. Mac- Cormack, head of the Division of Heálth Services’ Com municable Disease Control Branch. Why North Carolina? According to MacCormack the state is in the middle ot the Rocky Mountains spotted fever belt-which runs trom Maryland to Cfeorgia. The habítete is favorable tor the dog tick, the copper-colored critter that transmits the disease. He said most cases are reported In an area ot the state along Interstete 85 appropriately treated,” MacCormack said. “Mothers should check children at least twice a day during the summer months and gently i-emove a tick that has at tached itself. While all ticks do not transmit the disease, those that carry the Rocky Mountain spotted fever organism can infect within two to six hours from the time it bites.” MacCormack said the illness starts anywhere from two to 14 days after a tick bite. It begins with fever, headache, muscle and bone ache-similar to flu. Several days later a pink rash, much like that of measles or rubella, appears on the wrists, ankles or soles ot the feet. As the disease progresses the rash becomes®__J _________A*Last year 223 cases of deep red or purple. At this" Rocky Mountain spotted fever point the patient is obviously were reported in North «erv sick. MacCormack"were reported CaroUna, 31 more than the previous year. The number of deaths, however, dropped to four in 1977 compared to nine the year before. Mac Cormack said 20 percent of untreated cases are fatel. “What we have here is a disease that can be very serious it not diagnosed and very noted. The sick, MacCormack public health official urged grownups and mothers of young children not to take chances and get the patient to' a physician at the first sign of any ot the above mentioned’ symptons. LION^S BROOM SALE April 17, Monday Night"People who can see the floweis in Spring can help those in daritness.” B uy A Broom A nd H elp The B lind S. Moin 8{00 - S.UÜ Weekdays Mockfvllle 8iOO -12:00 Saturdays HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 7:00-6:00 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H e n d r i c k ' s S t o r e Don Hendrick’s, Mamger lOOl N . Main St. Corn Referendum To Have Six Polling Places On April 26 all people In North Carolina who earn some income from field corn will have an opportunity to • vote on establishing a self-assessment of Ml cent per bushel of corn. According to Ronnie W. Thompson Agricultural Extension Agent in Davie County, If the referendum passes, the assessment will apply to the next three corn crop 1978 through 1980. Bill Griffin, President of the Association said the purpose of the self- assessment Is to establish funds which would be used by the Com Growers Association of North Carolina, Inc. to conduct programs related to Improving corn marketing, research and educational programs. Decisions on how the funds would be used will be made by the 24 member board of directors representing all areas of North Carolina. There will be six polling places in Davie county according to Ronnie Thompson. These will be located at: |iH 1. Fork Shell - Intersection of high ways 801 and 64. 2. Gra-Mac Irrigation - Farmington, N.C. 3. Advance MiWng Company - Ad vance, N.C.4. Farm & Garden Service (Purina Place) YadkinviUe Road, MocksvUle. s. Farm Credit Service - Salisbury Street, MocksvUle. 6. West Davie Farm & Garden - near US 64 and NC 901 intersecUon. In the past few months farmers have been asMng us many quesUons about wHat the farm bUl would Include, what happen with the aflatoxln situaUon, 14, what price can we expect for com this faU. TheCora Growers Association could have some Input Into the decision making on aU ttiese topics at both the local and federal levels. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1478 - 9 Artist-Of-The-Month The Davie Art Council’s featured artist for the month of April is Annette Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. She is the mother of two children and is presently enrolled at MitcheU College in the Fine Arts Program studying pottery, sculpture, painting and drawing. Upon» graduation, she hopes to put "full-ume” into her painting and art work. She has won several first place awards in the Center Fair, second place in the Hunt-Pen Show in Statesville, has had two one-man shows and Annette has sold several of her paintings. She is an active member of both the Arts Council and the Art Guild here in Davie. Several of Annette's paintings may be seen (and purchased) in the Arts Council Office. Stop by and view this display any week day from 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-5:00. Producer-Consum erDay Is April 29 AMY WAGNKR celebrated her fburth birthday Sunday, April 9. Amy wUI be foiir AprU 13. Friends and rdatlvet were i)srved a Raggedy Ann birthday cake baked by Anh Hancock, potato chips, pepsI and Ice cream. Her parents are Ed and Carol Wagner of Rt. 2 Advance. She has a younger brottier, Andy. - GrandparenU are Mrs. Beulah Munday ot Rt. 7 MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Mrs. Nettle Crotts and Mrs. Theadosla Wagner are great-grandparents. Amy received many nice gifts. Egg YoUm To keep egg yolks from crumbling when slicing hard-cooked eggs, wet the knife before each cut. Area residents wlU receive a chance to ca^dates during the Producer- (^onsumer Day at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on AprU 29. The day-long event begins at 9 a.m. quizzing their favorite can didates, patrons wUl be offered free milk and Ice cream. Other refreshments wUl also be avaUable. The CPD Is sponsored by the Davie Board Of Elections To Hold Public Meetings The Davie County Board of Elections wUl hold public meetings on AprU 21, April 25, and AprU 27, in the Board of Elections office In the County Office BuUding at 10 a.m. The final day to apply for absentee baUots Is Wednesday, AprU 26. Any registered voter may secure a ballot and vote in one stop in the office untU 5 p.m. on AprU 26. AU absentee ballots MUST be In the Board of Elections Office by 5 p.m. on May 1st. Hie Board of Elections office is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday each week 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. County Young Farmers and Ranchers. "The Day" is designed to educate the consumer about production of dairy, Uvestock and other farm products. Information displays of farm equipment and dealer's farm products wlU be set up.Davie citizens may browse through the country store and purchase knickknacks or simply listen to country music that wUl be provided. No admission wlU be charged and persons may register for door prizes to be given away later In the day. Anyone running for office who would Uke to appear at the CPD should contact the local Farm Bureau office before April 15. ■ The average distance between neighboring galaxies Is about a million light years. П А в в п г и G I V I в ш л ш IF Y O U BUV C A R R IE R CEN T RAL A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G NOW ! We give you our best price an(i your $100 rebate comes to you direct from Carrier Rebate Headquarters. OII«r void where prohllillei) by lew end eennot lis epplled ta unili llnenced Ihtough FHA. Yes We Are New Factory Built Homes B y MANSON HOMES Taylor Mfg. Nobility Housing Scoltish Homes Inc. Highway 64 East Statesville, NC PH O N E 873-2547 Pleas Norman, Manager MODEL »SSE0P2 C A R R IE R S U P E R E R O U N D O N E A IR C O N D IT IO N E R iSaves big on operating cost. Replaces any other brand. Ouallty-built for years of reliable service.CALLUSTODAYI 634-5653 SHORE PLUM BING & HEATING R0UTE6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028~~ H A L L D R U G SoU' Family Professional FULL EXPERT FAMILY HEALTH CARE Your family's perscriptions are filled by registered pharmacists who co-operate with your physician to give you the best care... A complete record of your family's medication is Itept to provide a histoiy for your protection and insurance needs... 24 hour emergency service for your family... Home or hospital delivery... Our friendly seivice is provided at no extra charge... Compare our low low perscription prices and full service. Tips Given On Buying A Swimming Pool It used to be that owning a residential swimming pool was a luxury enjoyed only by HoUywood stars and the very rich. These days, however, many people are expanding their plans for home recreation to include a water wonderland, right in thplr nwn backyards. If you are thinking of buUding a swimming pool, the Better Business Burequ advises you to take the time to plan this Important purchase. By deciding to build a backyard swimming pool, you have opened up a wonderful world of water recreation and exercise for your family. Think of the money you might save on vacations, en tertainment and travel! Why go on a vacation when you have a virtual country club existence in your own backyard? However, do not neglect to figure the total costs of your swimming pool Investment. In addition to the initial ex pense of building the pool, keep in mind the additonal year-round maintenance costs. What about some of the accessories you are going to need: a fence surrounding the pool for safety : a pool heater to lengthen the swim season; and a poolslde cabana for use by visiting guests? Choosing the right swim ming pool builder Is crucial to the success of your in vestment. Talk to several swimming pool companies, and obtain estimates on the job to be done. Because of the popularity of the backyard swimming pool, some un scrupulous dealers have In vaded the swimming pool building Industry. Watch out for Uiese danger signals: 1) Uie aUuring adverUsement of a company that offers a pool at a ridiculously low price. Its purpose may be to “switch" you from the advertised "bait" pool to something else, usually at a higher price; 2) the salesperson who says you will get a special price or commission because yours will be a "model pool" to be used for advertising pur poses; and 3) the salesperson who asks you to sign a blank contract, or a contract that does not cover all promises made orally. Once you have decided on a swimming pool builder, you need to work with him in selecting the location, size and equipment needed for your pool. Your builder will offer suggestions for the pool’s site based on such factors as proximity to the house; exposure to Uie sun; location of water pipes and utUity lines; and existence of underground water or hard rock. He wlU also know of any local healtti, building and plumbing ordinances with which your pool will need to conform. Your swimming pool builder will also advise you as to Uie size and shape of the pool best suited to your famUy’s needs. He wiU discuss the types of opUonal equipment avaUable to you. Most modern Installations Include a basic package of filter and pump, leaf skimmer and ladder. When you choose accessories, keep in mind Uie exb'a costs. Your best bet may be to but the basic package for your first swimming season, and Uien add other Items you find you need year to year. As with any major pur chase, you are gong to have to sign a contract for both the builders and your protection. Again, make sure that every expense for materials and labor, including optional equipment, is covered in Writing. Make sure the details of alt flnancing arrangemenU are in the contract. Including the totalcost. Remember: the best contract specifies exactly what materials wlU be used-grade or name, weight or color, site, style and cost. '^ e decision to build a swimming pool may turn Into one of the most worttiwhlle Investmente ot your lifetime.' The Better Business Bureau this pur- lUttie suggests you plan chase accordingly; get a.i u.c facts before you buy. Check on the company with your local BBB. Y Q Ii Luther B. Potts Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Dana, Hilda, Luther DAVII'S M M IIY PHAaiHA CY PH O NI6 94 -2 1 1 I M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N A S S O C . A d d s N e w D i m e n s k H i s l b O u r C o m m u n i t y V ^ \ b u r S a v i n g s S a v i n g s A r e Y o u r B e s t I n v e s t m e n t Savers, w ishing to ultimately change the physical form of their m oney into tangible possessions,deposit their savings with us. In turn, these savings enjoy steady growth through the regular addition of generous interest al Ihe highest legal rates. Families living or moving to this com munity who want a home of their own rely on us to provide convenient, budget-fitted home financing. The money our savers deposit here is used lo supply these loans. A s hom es are built, bought and repaired, this community reaps the financial rewards. Money paid to contractors, trades men, realtors, sellers and others in the housing industry is respent locally, giving our econom y regular stimulation and growth. W e want to help you make savings your best investment. The staff here is specially trained to outline a savings or home financ ing plan suited to your needs. Com e in soon. Evidence of Account Patsbook Full Paid Shares Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Rate Term. 5.2SK Daily 5.25%Daily 5.75%90 Days 6.5%12 Months 6.75%30 Months 7.6%48 Months 7.76%72 Months MlnlnmmAmount $ 1.00 100.00 S00.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 *Buy the method of paying earnings: 1 Credit automatically and directly to the account 2. Mailed to the laver in the form of a check 3. Credited to anpther account in the initltution A substunstial penalty is required for early withdniw.il on cenlflcate accounts Method of Paving Earnings* 1 1,2,3, 1.2.3 1.2.3 1.2.3 1.2.3 1.2.3 a r a k M O C K S V I U E S a y i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 MocKsviut-E. N. Ц. » (7o«)6a«6OT<— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 MRS. GEORGE JULIAN BURR . . . was Ifebecoa Ann Myers Julian Burr-Rebecca Myers Exchange Vows Elbaville United Mettiodist Cliurch was Ute setting Saturday afternoon for tiie marriage of Miss Rebecca Ann Myers and George Julian Burr of Ad vance. Tiie Reverend Tony Jordan, pastor, iieard tiie wedding vows exclianged in a candieliglit setting of carnations and wiiite gladiolis witii blue baby’s breatii, ferns and palms. Tiie wedding music was presented by Danriy Robertson, violinist, Mrs. Wilma Lou Greggory, organist, and Mrs. Gail Hyatt, soloist. The bride is tiie daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Myers of Advance. Tiie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carol C. Buckley of Advance. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory organza and Chantilly lace, with a necklace of pearls. The ^ p ire bodice was appliqued with lace and seed pearls and the high neckline featured a pleated ruffle. The Bishop sleeves also had lace appliques and seed pearls down the sides and around the cuffs. A pleated ruffle edged the cuffs,, matching lace appliques and seed pearls defined and accented the A- line skirt on both the front and the back with a scalloped border of lace and pearls on the edge. The detachable Chapel train also had a few matching lace appliques and seed pearls near the edge. Her walking length mantilla had a scalloped border of Chantilly lace with a scattering of matching lace appliques down the back. She carried a bouquet of white cymbiums, sweet heart roses, heather, and beaby’s breath. . Mrs. Leslie C. Julien of Lexington, N.C. was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of mint green silk shantung with a mandarin collar. The bodice was A-iined with a green sash and wide bow ending in the back. The sleeves were puffed and gathered with a green ribbon. The back of the dress had a wide pleat and ended In a semi-train. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Robertson, of Advance, and Miss Cathy Holder of Clemmons. The bridesmaicte wore a sleeveless sheer blue Tulip print dress with a wide scoop neckline, elasticized at the shoulders. The two- layer wide ruffled collar topped the shoulder. The moderately raised waist featured a flue satin ribbon sash looped into a bow with streamers. The modified A-lined skirt had a three-tier ruffled hemline flounce. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore flowers of white sweet heart roses in their hair and carried nosegays of sweet heart roses and baby’s breath. James R.Drye of Salisbury was best man. Ushers were. Charles Richard Myers of Advance, and Alfred K. Thompson of Winston-Salem. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Myers chose a pink lace-accented gown. The A-lihe skirt was soft, and flowing with a mock turtieneck, V- shaped front and back lace inserts. A gathered cape was attached over the sleeveless, empire bodice. She wore a corsage of white sweet heart roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Buckley-wore a floor length, power blue, dotted-swiss gown with ac cordian pleated skirt. The gown was accented with a power blue sash and , attached accordian pleated cape over a sleeveless empire bodice. She wore a corsage of white sweet heart roses and baby’s breath. Miss Dana Myers of Roanoke, Virgina was the flower girl. She wore a gown of sheer white with a blue sash. She carried a basket of white carnations and’ blue baby’s breath and sprinkled white rose petals on the red carpeted walkway. Mrs. Helen Robertson, Mrs. Helen Talbert, Mrs. Rosa Lee Holder, Ms. Ann Ward, and Ms. Gwen Plemmons helped with the wedding arrangements. Reception The reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. The reception was given by Mrs. Vickie Haga, of Clemmons. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Burr left for a wading trip to unan nounced points. The bride changed to a power blue dress of quiana with at tached cape and sash. Upon their return they will make their home in Advance. Uncharted Islands The world is not as well mapped as once thought. Landsat satellite pictures have revealed new lakes in Iran and uncharted islands in Brazilian rivers, National Geographic reports. INITIATED INTO PHI KAPPA PHI David E. DwiggiM, son of Mrs, R.B. Dwiggins of 70e Meroney St., Mocksville, was one ot the 140 top scholars at N.C. State Univeisity to have earned mem bership in the national academic honor society, Phi Kappa Phi, He is a com puter science major. ROWAN TECH HONOR ROLL Students from Davie named to the Rowan Tech honors list for the winter .quarter included; Howard Anderson and Edgar Osborne of Cooleemee in business administration; Charles Hupp of Mocksville in marketing and retailing technology; Azalee Stockton of Cooleemee in electronic data processing; Ann Devendorf and Sharon Ridenhour of Cooleemee, and Barbara Naylor of Mocksville in the associate degree nursing pr.'iSram; Amy Vogler of Cooleemee in the dental assistant program; Alice Bracken, Toni Ireland and Lynn Naylor of Mocksville in the prafctical nurse education program. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Vickie Neal, Debbie Chaffin and Edie Tutterow attended a permanent, cut, and styling show at the Holiday fnn in Salisbury Monday, April lO. The show was sponsored by the Bonet Company and featured stylist, Danny Lansford of Alabama. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Ann Slater, Mrs. Marie White of Marie's Beauty Shop attended the Young Beauty Show Monday held at Holiday Inn in Salisbury. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Betty Bennett surprised her husband Walter R. Bennett Sr. with a surprise birthday party for his 42nd birthday. Guests attending were their son and daughters and their families. Grandchildren include Josh, Michelle, Jenny and Candi. Other guests included Walter’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanes. VACATION IN FLORIDA AND MEXICO Vance and Karen Riddle of Route 1, Advance spent last week in Florida vacationing at DisneyWorld and the Gulf of Mexico at Clearwater Beach. Lawrence Williams Named To Honor Society At High Point Lawrencfe Dale Williams (Mocksville) has been named to The Order of The Lighted Lamp at High Point College where he is a senior. He is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Q. Williams, Route 3. Election into the honor society is based on character, leadership and outstanding service rendered to campus activities. Williams has been named to Who’s Who Among College Students in American Colleges and Universities, the North Carolina Academy of Science, was treasurer of the Student Govem ment Association, Alpha Chi honorary society member and served as vice president of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Williams is a pre-med student majoring in biology. Piano Students To Present Program One group of students from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class will present a program of piano duets and trios in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church on Sunday, April 16th, at 3:00 o’clock. Pupils participating will be Andrea McBride, Cynthia Brown, Sandy Stroud, Angie Browder, Ginny Dunn, Denisa Flippin, Alice and Ann Byers, Karen Angell, Saundra Forrest, Lorri Livengood, Beth Kelly, SheUa Bullock, Kim Wells, Debbie Graham, Bess Kimberly, Sandy Dwigggins, Aleta Redmond, Teresa Colbert, Bradford Link, Kyle Swicegood, Tommy Browder and Lindsey Puryear. The program is approximately forty- five minutes in length. The public is cordially invited. Jane Cook Is Honored At Shower Miss Jane Cook, May 6th bride-elect of Paul Beaver, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night, April 7, when Mrs; Dan Marion en tertained at her home at 508 North Main Street In Mocksville. The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage upon arrival. The corsage' complimented her pale blue dress. Guests were greeted by the hostess and, after greeting and showering the honoree, were directed to the dining room where they were served refresh ments. consisting of decorated cake squares, cheese wafers, cream puffs fllled writh chicken salad, lemon tarts, sandwiches, mints ahd nuts. Mrs. D. J. Mando served frozen fruit punch. Floral arrangement of lilacs, Camillas and narcissus were used. Miss Cook received many useful gifU and her gift from the hostess was of china in her chosen pattern.' 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G.R. (Bob) Everhart of Rt.3 MockevUle celebrated REBECCA NELL COPE ot MarshvUle, N.C. celebrated her third birthday on April 7. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope. The Copes are formerly of Mocksville. Rebecca enjoyed a Mickey Mouse cake baked by her mother. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter ot Rt. 2 Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Cope of Rt. 3 MocksvUle. Bride-Elect Honored Mrs. Thea Brown was joined by Mrs. Joyce Beck and Mrs. Debbie Triplett in entertaining at a tea honoring Miss Gwendolyn Jones, bride-elect, on Saturday aftemoon March 25 at the Brown home on Gwyn St. Approximately 50 people called at the appointed hour of 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Upon arrival guest were met at the front door by Mrs, Brown and presented to the receiving line composed of the honoree; her mother, Mrs. Archie V. Jones; mother of the groom, Mrs. Charlie G. Angell; and Mrs. J.C. Jones grandmother of the bride-elect. The honoree carried a single long stem silk rose. Mrs. Triplett directed guests to the dining room where Mrs. Ann Sechrest presided at the refreshment table. Guests were served decorated cake squares, chicken salad and cream cheese sandwiches, nuts and punch. The centerpiece was an arrangement of mixed spring flowers. Mrs. Beck presided at the guest register and goodbyes were said to Miss Jayne Phipps. 'Die honoree received a gift of champagne glasses and a cake knife. Cooleemee Civic Club Meets The Cooleemee Civic Hub held their regular meeting on April 4th with Mrs. Dianne Snipes at her home on Marginal Street Ext. Mrs. Jean Snead was co hostess. Mrs. Denise Jones of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, highlighted the program with a talk on the needs of volunteers for youth counseling In the county. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served to the 12 persons attending. Henry E,vernari oi « ^ .u iu in u m , a ,\^ ., n ---- _sboro, Mrs. Ruby Nell Carter of Advance, David Everhart Mocksville and Mrs. Barbara Leanord of Winston-Salem. Margaret Borden Completes Seminar Margaret Borden, bookeeper at the Davie County Public Library of Mocksville N,C recently completed an entensive training seminar in Basic Accounting Principals sponsored by the North Carolina State Library and conducted by the Babcock Center for Management Development at the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest Univer sity. Representatives from libraries throughout North Carolina participated in the seminar. Topics covered in the three-day seminar included opening accounts, recording accounting tran sactions, accruals, adjustments, closings, statement preparation, budgets, internal control, and record maintenance, The emphasis for the seminar was on special accounting needs of the not-for-profit agencies. The Babcock Center for Management Development is a division of the Bab cock Graduate School of Management, at Wake Forest University. It provides a variety ot education opportunities tor the improvement, expansion and up dating ot professional managerial skills. Participants come from all sectors of private industry, government, and not- for-profit organizations. BB <ùr T Honors Cornelia Hendricks BB & T employees honored Cornelia Hendricks and Ron Smith with a dinner Thursday, April 6 at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria. There were 25 employees present. Miss Hendricks is retiring after 30 years ot service with the Bank of Davie Branch Banking and Trust Company. She came to work with the Bank of Davie January 15, 1948. She was presented a silver tray engraved with her name, date ot em ployment, and date ot retirement. Ron Smith was also honored with a gift from the Court Square office where he was Installment Ixian Manager. He accepted employment in another city. Anita Booe Is Elected To Office Anita Booe, member of thé rising senior class at Greensboro College from Mocksville, has been elected vice president of the Student Govemment Association for 1978-79. She Is the daughter of Mrs. J; Karlene Cope and the late Bob C. Booe of Mocksville, Route 2. Miss Booe recently attended a regional convention of Alpha Chi, honorary scholarship society, in Atlanta. She is an accounting major at Greensboro College, and plans graduate studies after receiving her diploma from GC next year. of Life long resident of Davie County \] Life long Republican x] College Graduate; Wake Forest University \x\ B.A. Degree: History & Political Science ix^ Seventeen Years experience serving public as School Teacher V O T E IIM iONES Republican Candidate ] CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT D a v i e C o u n t y S Half or Whole Just 89ab. 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VI Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Deaton of 133 N. Elm Street, Asheboro announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Ilie baby weighed seven pounds, four ounces, was 20 inches In length and has been named John Gregory. Mrs. Deaton Is the former Cathy Jean Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige ot Route 3, Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Deaton of Route 2, Ramseur. Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, MocksviUe is the maternal great-grandmother and Mrs. Mae Kirkman of Route 2, Ramseur is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Hickory HiU Development announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Amanda Leigh, bora Saturday, April 8,1978 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. ' The infant weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 Inches In length. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spry ot MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dwiggins of MocksvUle. Matemal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry of MocksvUle. Amanda has two brothers, Eric age 11 and C3iris, 8. Mrs. Dwiggins is the former Linda Spry of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Robeiison of Campbell Road, MocksviUe announce the birth of a son, Jimmy Eugene, born AprU 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9ozs. at 1 The Robertsons’ have two other children Cairlstle, 6, and Beth, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward ot Country Lane in MocksviUe. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson of Advance. National Guard Auxiliary Meets The MocksviUe National Guard Auxiliary held.its last monthly meeting AprU 4. The members decided to hold meetings only when necessary. Discussed during the AprU meeUng was the May 6 workday at the Armory. At that Ume new officers wiU be elected tor the auxlUary. A cook-out for aU the auxiliary members and their families wiU be held at 6 p.m. foUowing the workday. The auxiUary also greeted two new members, Barbara WiUiams and Linda Barnett to Uie club. ■nie ladies' auxiliary wiU also be sponsoring a wrestling match at ttie Armory Saturday, April 29. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Al’RIL 13, 1978 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Myers of Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Elizabeth, to Charles David Miller. He is the son of Mr. John Albert Miller of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Isabelle Y. Miller of Route 1, Linwood, NO. Miss Myers is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed at Foodcraft Equipment Company, Winston-Salem as a computer operator. Mr.Miiier is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1974 graduate of Davidson County Community College. He is presently employed as the manager of Trade Names of Salisbury, NC. A June 4 wedding is planned for 5 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist ^ Church of Advance, NC. Anne Essie Is Honored At Shower Miss Anne Essie of Farmington, bride-elect of Mr. Brooks Miles Barnes I of Parlcsley, Virginia was entertained on ' Sunday arternoon, April 9, with a floating bridal shower. The shower was held at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Vance Riddle, on Route 1, Advance. The st of honor wore an emerald green dress accented by a yellow and green miniature daisy corsage presented by the hostess.I ^ Refreshments served included pink and green decorated cake squares, cheese biscuits, sesame nut mix, pink, white and green mints, finger sand wiches and cranberry punch. The table was decorated with an arrangement of assorted pink camellias flanked by deep pink candles. The twenty-flve guests attending included the foUowing relatives of the bride-elect: Mrs. James E. Essiq, Sr., mother of the honoree; Mrs. Robert Lee Neal, Sr. of Reidsville, Miss Elsie’s grandmother; Mrs. John Candillo of I f Winston-Salem, sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. James E. Essie, Jr. and Mrs. David Neal Essie of High Point. ' As a gift from the hostess, Miss Essie received formal china in her selected pattern and two cookbooks. Ceramic Tile Counters < Never place hot pots or pans directly on ceramic tile countertops. The thin glaze covering the tile will crack and discolor when exposed to high heat. Mrs. Gary Michael Bost ■.. was Karen Lucille Merrell A nderson - W hitaker Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lester Anderson of Route 4 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Joyce Anderson, to Michael Ray Whitaker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitaker, of Route 2 Boonville. Joyce is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. She is a graduate of Salisbury Business College and is presently a secretary for the Davie County Board of Education in Mocksville. Michael is a 1974 graduate of Forbush High School. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is presently employed as a plumber with Foster and Hailey in Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place June 17 at Liberty United Methodist Church at 3:00 p.m. M erreU - Bost Vow s A re Spoken Shoaf Honored With Bridal Shower Little Tonya Lynn Mullís celebrated her first birthday Saturday with a party at her home on Twin Cedars Road, Route 4, MocksviUe. Hosts for the oc casion were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mullis. Approximately 40 guests attended the courtesy including Tanya’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam L. MuUis of Route 3, MocksvUle. Other special guests were her great- grandparents; Mr. Jim AUen and Mr. and Mrs. W.F. (Flip) Benson of Route 4, and her aunt and uncle of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. NeU Worden and Infant son, Seth. Spring Fashion Show At Bermuda Run In Spring a woman’s fancy turns to I Jashions. So come to the Spring Fashion 4show at the April meeting of the I Christian Women’s Club, West at I Bermuda Run Country Club. Tbe buffet I luncheon meeting will be held Wed- [nesday, April 19 at 11:15. Fashions will be provided by the I Buena Vista Shop. Mrs. Stuart Epperson I will be the commentator for the fashion [show. Models are Mrs. Glenn A. Marlin, I Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs. George Boose, I .'r. Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, Mrs. G.L. I i«tlllsaps, Jr., Mrs. BUI Satterfleld, Mrs. I Clyde Whitley, Mrs. E.C. Carlson, Mrs. I Bobby Truett, Mrs. J.R. Tuttle, Ella I Mae Johnson, Evelyn M. Hairston, and [Dazelle Jones. Si^ ia l Music wiU be presented by I Geneva Metzger of Greensboro. Among is a Master of Arts h> ■ Education from Wake Forest Univer- Islty. She has had an Internship in I Clinical Pastoral Education and a I residency in Pastoral Counseling in the Department of Pastoral Care at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Now she is serving in Campus Ministry at University of North CaroUna at Greensboro. Pat Dorsey of Rock HiU, S.C. is the luncheon speaker. She has taught the course “The Challenge of Being A Woman" in Rock Hill, Charlotte, and Gastonia. Reservations are necessary and may - be made by caUlng Mrs. Carl Dresser no later than April 16. A limited pre-school nursery is available. Reservations are necessary for this also and must be made by April 16 by calling Mrs. Jim Sessoms. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each child. Fresh Eggs Fresh eggs in the shell keep one to two weeks, but deteriorate in quality. Use older eggs for baking and scrambling. Hard-cooked eggs in shells can be stored about a week. Miss Karen LuciUe Merrell and Gary Michael Bost were united in marriage in a home ceremony Saturday, April 8th at 2p.m. at 7009 Leesburg Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Dr. Robert W. Rat- chford officiated at the double ring ceremony. A selection of music was taped for the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne MerreU and the late Mr. Merrell of MocksviUe. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Jason A. Bost of Salisbury, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Benny Merrell, wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza with an A-ling skirt and styled with a round neckline edged in lace. The lace trim was also used in the front of the gown and encircled on the hemline. Bands of lace trimmed the short puff sleeves and . cathederal length marquisette veil. She carried a cascade bouqufet of Ivory' Colbred roses, daisies and baby’s breath. Mrs. Jim WoUin of Charlotte, N.C. was matron of Honorl She wore a Ught blue fuU length dress with a floral cape. The gown was styled wiUi an empire waist and a scoop neckline. She carried a bouquet of yellow pom poms with baby’s breath. Mrs. Chuck Morehead of Albemarle was bridesmaid. She wore a gown identical to that of the honor attendant. Best man was Jim WoUin of Charlotte. Chuck Morehead of Albemarle ushered. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Merrell wore a formal gown of blue quiana featuring a tucked bodice and long full sleeves. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a formal gown of salmon polyester jersey featuring a pleated skirt, cap sleeves and a blouson bodice with a drawstring waistline. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding a reception was held at the home of her brother, Benny Merrell and Mrs. Merrell. The dining room table was covered with a white Irish linen cloth. A floral arrangement of snapdragons, daisies, blue pom poms and baby’s breath centered the table with lighted tapers. At one end was a three-tier wedding cake topped with a nosegay of daisies. The other end held a sUver punch bowl. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert Ratchford and Mrs. Steve Morris. Mrs. Charles Merrell kept the guest register. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 1412-6 Green Oaks Lane, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Bost is a graduate of Davie County High School and Pfeiffer College. She is employed as a teacher in the Stanly County School system. Mr. Bost is a graduate of Boyden High School and Salisbury Business CoUege. He served four years in the U.S. Navy, attended Pfeiffer College and is presently attending UNC at Charlotte. He is employed as an accountant with Livingston and Haven in Charlotte. Meringue Meringue will not shrink if you spread it on the pie so that it touches the crust on each side and bake it in a moderate Miss Sherri Shoaf, May 6, bride-elect of John Akin Jr. of Lanett, Alabama, was honored with a misceUaneous bridal shower at Cornatzer United Methodist Church FeUowship HaU on AprU 8. Upon arrival, a corsage of daisies was presented to the bride. Hie refreshment table was covered with a white Unen tablecloth centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums, daisies and Gladiolus. -The guests were served cake, nuts and pickles with evergreen punch. Hie honoree was given many gifts by the guests attending. Hostesses were: Mrs. Tommy NaU, Mrs. Margaret Beck, Mrs. BUI Shoaf, Mrs. Jay Jones Jr. Mrs. Tommy Honeycutt, Mrs. W.G. McClary all aunts of the bride. Honored guests were the brides grandmothers, Mrs. Joe AUen and Mrs. G.A. Shoaf; the bride’s mother Mrs. Kermit Shoaf, all of MocksviUe, N.C. MONDAY - TUESDAY - APRIL 17 & 18 ® H u r r y In N o w — F e e l G o o d — L o o k G r e a t G e t In S h a p e F o r S u m m e r N o w ! ■ Visit* % She tael #JOIN FOR 1 MONTH AND GET FREE STEAIMS FOR 1 MONTH U m e GROUP EXERCISES EACH DAY AT We now offer a complete line of Carte' lieauty Cosnietici. Call our lieauty Consultant for a FREK Facial! 11:00,6:00,8:00 S t a - T r i m F i g u r e S a l o n i ^V4 ___________ UAIIDC« àlAilRAV _ CDinflV I . O'ñfl NEEDED ^оошмсеSHOPPING CENTER HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 • 9:00 ш т к г ш п т DAVIE rOUNJY ENTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 13, l‘)78 Local Personnel Personnel of the Davie County Dept, of Social Services wlio attended tlie con ference on battered women last week at Bermuda Run included, front row (1-r) Jane Davis, Deanie Little and Marcheta Hill; bacit row (i-r) Sitaron Tutterow, Wanda Fortner and Am y CoUins. (Photo by George Futch). D a v ie S o c ia l S e rv ic e H o sts D is tric t M e e tin g The annual Spring meeting of the North Carolina Social Services Association, North Piedmont District, was held at Bermuda Run Golf tt Country Club on April 6, 1978. Davie County Department of Social Services was the host for the meeting. The district is made up of members from ten counties and there were 124 persons attending the meeting.Dr. Alton Greenlaw from the Forsyth County Department of Social Services was in charge of the program for the day, which was tiUed “Bettered though Battered”. The morning program in cluded sessions on finances and inter office relationships. During the afternoon sessions Ms. Gall Beerman, Director of the Wlhston- Forsyth Committee on the Status of Women spoke on the "Battered Woman." Ms. Beerman gave in formation on the shelter for battered women which is being organized in Porsyth County. Also, John Collie, Service Representative from the Department of Human Resources spoke on “Battered Minds - The Healthy Tensions”. Throughout the day door prizes, which had been donated by many local mer chants were given. The Davie County ArU CouncU set up an art display for the enjoyment of the members during the meeting. Paintings and woodcarvings were provided by: Thelma Spencer, Ann Williams, Roberta Goodwin, James Donaldson, James S. Miller, Annette Ratledge, Nancy Collette, Susan Johnson, George Hairston, Emily Cartmell and BeUe The Davie County Department of Social Services expressed appreciation to all those who helped make the meeting a success especially to the merchants donating the door prizes. John Collie, service representative Resources, speaks on the personnel attending the ci (Photo by George Futch) witK the N.C. Dept, of Human .____- ittered women to social services the conference held last week at Bermuda Run. C o m b in a tio n C lie m o tlie ra p y S c o re s A d v a n c e s In W a r O n C e rta in C a n c e r s Ten years ago, 80 percent of all children and young adults who con tracted osteosarcoma-a kind of bone cancer-died within two years. Now, 65 percent are alive at least four years after the disease Is detected. Ten years ago, most patients with advanced Hodgkins’ disease-cancer of the lymph glands-dled within two years. Now, more than 60 percent live five years or more, and some have been cured completely. Twenty years ago, one form of acute leukemia killed children in three months. Now, 50 percent are alive five years later, and it is projected that at Vocational Students To Attend Conference Vocational education students in Davie County have been invited to attend the 14th Annual State Leadership Conference of Vocational Industrial aubs of America (VICA) April 13-15 in Asheville. Conference headquarters will be al the Inn on the Plaza. Representing clubs in schools throughout the state with a total membership of 13,000, the students will compete for honors in 28 contests - 12 In leadership development and 16 in job skill development, said Philip R. Rollain, director of VICA in North Carolina. He is a consultant on the Trade and Industrial Education staff of the State Department of Public Instruction. “Most of the contestants have won first or second place in district competitions,” Rollain observed. All state winners will receive awards, including trophies and cash prizes contributed by various industrial sponsors, he said. Leadership contests will be held Thursday evening at the Inn on the Plaza, beginning at 7:45. Selection of Miss North Carolina VICA, contests in public speaking, job interview, club business procedures, safety, club exhibits, and naming of the state’s most outstanding clubs are among the program topics. Vocational skill contests will be held at the Civic Center, Asheville High School, and the Asheville Buncombe Technical Institute all day Friday in a wide range of subjects, including architectural drafting, auto mechanics, cosmetology, dental assistance, electricity and electronics, machine shop, nursing aide work, and welding. least 25 percent of them will be cured completely. These advances in tbe fight against cancer have been scored by combination cheiAotherapy, the use of multiple frugs in cancer treatment, according to Dr. Robert L. Capizzi, professor of medicine and pharmacology, chief of the division of medical oncology and a member of the Cancer Research Center of the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. “Chemotherapy is a rapidly ex panding field In cancer research,” Capizzi said. “In the past, say 10 years ago, chemotherapy was reserved for paUiation-that is, to try to hold a patient’s condition at a certain level or to improve it slightly, but not to alter It significantly.” Now, he explained, drugs and com binations of drugs are used to improve the effectiveness of surgery or radiation therapy. This auxiliary use of an- tlcancer drugs is called adjuvant chemotherapy. Before the use of adjuvant chemotherapy in osteosarcoma, for example, tumors were removed surgicaUy from the bone. After the surgery, no traces of cancer could be detected anywhere in the body. Yet, usuaUy within a year, a second tumor would appear in the lungs of 80 percent of osteosarcoma patients. Now, chemotherapy begins as soon as . the bone tumor is removed. In most cases, it prevents or at least slows down the formation of a second tumor in the lungs. Today there are approximately 25 drugs active against cancer. Using two, three or even five of these drugs together in various doses and schedules gives chemotherapists a vast arsenal of frug combinations that often are more effective against cancer than single drugs alone. "Combination chemotherapy is producing remarkable effects in one form of lung cancer which, only two or three years ago, was killing people in four to six months,” Capizzi said. Despite such dramatic advances in fighting cancer, chemotherapy does have a “dark side,” he added. "AU anticancer drugs in current use possess some degree of toxicity to normal body organs,” he said. Much of the current anticancer drug research is focused on trying to develop drugs that selectively klU cancer ceUs without harming normal body cells and organs. “For example, some 3 percent of the long-term survivors of Hodgkins’ disease may be developing secona malignancies caused by anti cancer drugs,” he continued. "What it comes down to is a patient’s decision whether or not to accept a treatment that wlU almost certainly prolong his life, perhaps even cure hom, but which may result in a second form of cancer in the distant future. Most patients believe that the benefits of intensive chemotherapy outweigh the risks.” Many anticancer drugs produce side effects, such as severe sausea or complete loss of hair. “In addition, some InfMtion or bleeding, so they have to be carefully watched,” Capizzi said. "Modern cancer Uierapy requires meticulous medical care, and a ‘team approach,’ with surgeons, radiologists and chemotherapists working together. Our colleagues In psychiatry and phychology also play a vital role by helping patients and their families cope with the mental and emotional strain cancer causes.” Capizzi Joined the UNC-CH faculty last faU, coming from Yale University School ot Medicine, where he served as associate professor of medicine and pharmacology. Nance Opens Insurance Office In Mocksville Carl H. Nance, disMct agent for Prudential Insurance Company of America, recently opened his office at 23 Court Square in MocksvUle. Nance, a native of ThomasvUle, is a civilian, mason, shriner and he belongs to several professional organizations. His wife’s name Is Diane and they have three daughters. Nance brings 20 years of service in the Insurance business lo the Davie area. Prudential offers a full line of insurance coverage with emphasis on Ufe, health, pension, group and home owners In surance. His office is open daily. Mocksville Middle PTSA MocksviUe Middle School PTSA wiU meet Monday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the school auditorium. ITie school band wiU have the program. There wiU be a bake sale and book fair. The ancient Egyptians included books on howi!;-.;':;: to reach the other world when they entombed their .ijii;:; mummies.1 H U R R Y D O W N T O TrDck load Hftttress SaleAt Dmmit Prices W a k e ttp to A new mattress Is a long term Investment. That's why it pays to buy the best. Ordinary mattresses can lose their firmness over the years.With Posturepedic, the firmness that's built-in stains In. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. "No morning back-ache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.'' SAVf » 6 0 ~ - * 7 0 “ PIRSET -----SPiCIAl, FOR THIS WEEK 3/3 Mattress Combinations In Early American _J?qvers SET Regular 4/6 Size IMattress Combination •89**SET 2 PIECE ^3 rly American Living Room Suites up Beautiful Herculous and Nylons In Stock lo Choose From!!! » 2 9 9 « LARGE ASSORTMENT OK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BERKLINE ROCK-A LOUNGERS & WALL A WAYS AT SAVINC.SOF $5U to $100 Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R L I V I N G R O O M , B E D R O O M , A N P P I N I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E Offering You The Finest In CusJom M ade Furniture And Uphobtery W ork Done In O ur Plant At Reasonable Prices Large Selection O f Fabrics A nd Vinuls To Choose From, See Vs For A ll Your Needs S m ith F u r n itu r e C o . Phnnffr i l v i l ü LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ■ AT SHEFFIELD- TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIECD PARK OFF uXfilOHW AV 64 A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binkley and daughter Lisa of Lewisville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Charlie Mock also visited Mrs. Baity and they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orreil on Balitmore Road. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer spent a few days last week in Enfield and Weldon where she attended the funeral of her first cousin John David Beavans. Mrs. Cornatzer stayed with her sister-in-law Mrs. Davis aark in Weldon, Mrs, Recie Sheets, Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, WUey Peebles and Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Tuesday in Hickory where they visited and had lunch with Mrs. Betty Huffman.Mrs. Lynda Burton un derwent surgery on her spine al Forsyth Hospital last week. She is recuperating at Whitaker Care and hopefully will get home this week. Mrs. Joyce Foster underwent major surgery at Baptist Hospital last week and Is getting along satisfactorily. Mrs, Mildred Spry Ward is a patient at Davie Hospital undergoing a series of tests and X-rays. Get well wishes are extended to these ladles. Mrs. BIU Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Flossie Tuttle in Lewisville Monday afternoon 1 MOCKSVILLE i BUILDERS 1 SUPPLY!! and also visited Mrs. Jennie Chilly on Styers Ferry Road. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Rhea Potts treated Miss Ethel SmiUideal lo a luncheon in Winston- Salem Sunday in observance of Miss Smithdeal’s birthday April 9. On Monday Miss Smllhdeal entertained her sister Mrs. RuUi Myers of Reeds wlUi a luncheon in celebration of Mrs. Myers birUiday April 10. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of Methodist church held it’s Spring meeting Monday night al the home of Mrs. Margie Markland with Mrs. Sudie Howard as co-hostess. A class project was discussed and planned-being of benefit lo both church and community. Charlie Cornatzer and son Clinton Cornatzer visited several patients in Uie Wln- ston-Salem Convalescent Center Sunday afternoon. TTiey were Mrs. Lena GUbert, Cicero Cornatzer, Miss Laura Shull, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Mrs. Mamie Myers and Mrs. Ann Davis. Mrs. Bonnie Cornatzer and daughter Jennifer ac companied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mewborn of Winston-Salem to the coast this weekend on a fishing trip. Mr, Mewborn suffered a heart attack some time ago and this was his first outing. 1 l i ■ I T R U C K L O A D P A N E L I N G S A L E ! f l e t n o deUng ] V o iü !!! REELECT ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR D IST R IC T C O U R T JU D G E TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSON, OAVIE, IREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIES V I N Y L P R I N T W A L L B O A R D S 9 5 I Ü ÎË E I I 4 Patterns| To Choose I From ! ! ! ! ! iii-iji! *Diitrict Court Judge Since 1974 Former Aiiiitant Diitrict Attorney "Bachelor of Arts and Jurii Doctor Degreei 'Member: N. C. Bar AHOclation, American Bar Aitociation, American Judges Attociatlon, National Council of Juvenile Courtt Judges Vietnam Veteran 'Honorably discharged as CapUin U. S. Marine Corps •Board of Directors: Iredell-Sutesville YMCA, Tri-County Mental Health ComplexariMu4 fftreat United Mathnditt Church; feryei on Administrative Board and Council of Ministnes * Married Rebecca Dawsey, 2 children ____ il Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville, N.C. • Phone 634'5915 721 S. Main St. F m H A S u p e r v is o r s A tte n d F a rm IM eet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1978 - 13 The Farmers Home AdministraUon si^rvisor from the Mocksville FmHA office attended a one day agency training meeting on April 6, 1978 at AsheviUe, N.C., according to Clarence ' H. Sink, County Supervisor. The meeting was called to discuss current FmHA farm loan programs, Including loans being made and servicing of existing accounts. High on the agends were discussions of ways the agency can assist North Carolina farmers who have been hard I hit by natural disasters economic problems and the various farm program lending authorities to assist family size owners and operators to increase the efficiency of their operations. FmHA offers a complete lending program which is geared to each In* dlviduats* particular needs including short and intermediate term loans and long term credit up to forty years. Each loan is accompanied by management assistance needed for success. “Our agency holds similar training meetings periodically in order that FmHA employees at all levels may exchange information and find solutions to problems.” The agency makes its loans to those individuals who are unable to obtain the credit they need on reasonable rates and terms from private or cooperative sources in the area. During the last fiscal year, a total of 4695 farm loans were made in North Carolina. The Rabies C lin ics Are Scheduled 1'*^ The following rabies clinics will be held In Davie County at the times and locations listed below; May 6, 197B 2-2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Depart ment and the Davie Academy C- ommunity Building. 3-3:30 p.m. Stewart Store (Hwy. 64 f * Mst of Mocksville) and the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building. . 4-4 ;30 p.m. Advance PIre Department and the old Farmington School. 5-5:30 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department and the Oak Grove Church. May 13,1978 2-2:30 p.m. William R. Davie School I' » and the Cornatzer Fire Deoartment. 3-3:30 p.m. Cartner’s Store (County Line) and the Fork Fire DEeprtment. 4-4:30 p.m. B.C. Brock Building (parking lot) and the Cooleemee School. Rain date Is May 20, 1978. North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac cinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first time in 1977 should be revac- clnated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1976 or 1977 should be vaccinated this year. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used at these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. There will be a charge of $3.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Davie County FmHA office Is located at the County Office Building in Mocksville. Larry Carman In Concert At ECU Percussionist Larry Carman of Mocksville and oboist Harvey Stokes of Norfolk, Va., both studente In the East Carolina University School of Music, performed a joint recital of traditlmal contemporary music Thursday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Carman presented "Agressions” by Serry, "Sonata for Timpani and Plano” by drone, “Recital l^lte for Marimba" by Watson and “Concerto for Percussion and Orchestra” by Milhaud. He was accompanied by Jodi Mc Dowell and Sheila Marshburn. A senior at ECU, Carman is a student of Harold Jones of the School of Music percussion faculty and a candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree In music therapy. v' His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Carman of Route 2, Mocksville and they attended the concert. Stokes, a Junior, Is majoring in theory and composition at ECU and studying oboe with David Hawkins of the ECU double reeds faculty. He was featured In performances of "Concertino” by Bruno Labate and "Concerto No. 1 in B flat”'by K.P.E. Bach. Assisting him was Denise Supree, pianist. A quest for minute fragments of matter someday 4 , .may lead to a new un derstanding of the universe. And with this knowledge, .the laws of nature could be profoundly altered. Deadly diseases might become curable, life cycles expanded, and travel beyond the solar system an everyday oc currence. In the vanguard of the search for the fundamental building blocks of the univèrse are physicists manning huge machines called accelerators, or atom mashers. These machines already have altered the concept of the atom, once considered the basic Ingredient of all matter. Within the atom physicists have found a strange world composed of new bits of matter. ‘ Recently scientists at the Fermi National Accelerator ;Laboratory in Batavia, 111., Discovered a new sub-nuclear particle, which they named “Upsllon.” It is much heavier than previously observed sub- nuclear particles. : All this is astonishing considering that just a few decades ago the atom was regarded as a round object :with a tiny nucleus consisting of protons and neutrons. orbited by varying numbers of electrons. The atom smashers changed this simple model of an atom by beaming protons or other nuclear particles at high speeds at targets such as atoms of iron. The resulting collisions . broke open the proton and revealed an Inner world of smaller sub-nuclear particles. More than 200 have been discovered in the last 15 years, but most live only for a fraction of a millionth of a second before decaying into more familiar and longer- lived particles. The denizens of this growing “nuclear zoo” bear names like neutrionos, pions, muons, and quarks. Although quarks have not yet been isolated, most physicists agree they exist and probably are the fundamental building block of an atom’s nucleus. At Fermllab, protons traveling in a stream no wider than a pencil race through a tiny vacuum chamber inside tbe magnets of an accelerator to energies of 200 to 500 billion volts. At that rate, they are moving at nearly he speed of light, circling the miin ring of the accelerator SO,(kH) times each second. Even this tremendous energy has been unable to isolote the quarks. A new machine now under con struction at the laboratory will be capable of a trillion volts and may provide the strength necessary to pry the quarks loose. This new, more powerful extension of the accelerator may not only isolate quarks, but establish how many kinds there are, and how they behave and interact. One thing is certain: Quarks represent an enormous amount ot energy. “Theoretically, at least, they would show a giant progression in the energy chain," says Dr. Timothy Toohig, a physicist In charge of one of the three ex perimental areas at Fer- milab . “There’s a lot of difference between the power released by an ordinary chemical fire and that senerated by a Alchol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT 3 0 % OFF Of Selected Books Through A p r i l 2 4 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2167 What are some of the symptoms of alcoholism? - Some people do not know what to do or where to go for help when they or those close to them have an alcohol problem. Others hold misconceptions which make it difficult to seek and obtain help. Some men, for example, believe that drinking is linked to their manhood-which of course it is not. Among families there is a tendency to “protect” alcoholic persons by hiding the problem. Other families feel ashamed or fear what others might think. But the truth is that the best thing one can do for alcoholic persons is to help them un derstand their illness, offer them love and support, and encourage them to obtain the help they need. There are many signals which indicate that'a person has a drinking problem. Such signs include, for example, needing a drink in order to face problems, failing to meet home or work responsibilities because of drinking, having accldente or problems with the police because of drinking, or breaking promises to drink less or to not drink at all.There are other symptoms which indicate that the problem drinker has become an alcoholic person. He or she Y O U R V O T E I S N E C E S S A R Y M A K E I T C O U N T R E - E L E C T R . 0 . K I G E R DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE it)R SNERIFFOFDAVIECQUNTY We Are Better Prepared To Seive You The Next Four Years. V o w r prayers a n d support in the prim ary ------------------------------w iU he a p p recia te d .-------------------------- spends a lot of time thinking about drinking and planning for the next drink. Drinking become the principal focus of that person’s life. In some cases, bottles are kept hidden at home, in the car, or at work to make it convenient to take a drink whenever the person has an opportunity. Alcoholic persons sometimes have "blackoute” or loss of memory. That Is, they do not remember what happened while they were drinking, although to others they may have appeared to acting and talking normally. When the alcoholic person does not take a drink, he or she may experience extreme nervousness, anxiety, sweating, nausea, trembling, or the “shakes." Fortunately, alcoholism is an illness that can be treated. (This is the twenty-fifth in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by BIU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with tbe Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Annual 4-H Talent Show Is Friday The annual' 4-H Talent Revue Is scheduled for Friday, April 14, in the Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. 4-H Clubs, county-wide, have entries In the event which will determine who will represent Davie County In District competition.Judges this year are Mn. Sarah Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb. Talent announcer will be Mr. Jeff Huffman of WDSL Radio Station. Trophies and rib bons, sponsored by Oavie United Way, wlU be awarded.A new feature this year wUl be including Ihe ^nual 4-H Fashion Revue as a part of tbe evening's actlvlUes. Fashions entered in competition wiU be modeled foUowing №e talent presentailons and winners of both events wiU be announced and recognised. W.O.W. Awards Woodmen of the World presented three awards at their annual meeting Monday night. State Manager Bob Payne looks on as Max Hill, Area Manager, presents awards to LuAnn Angell, David Kimmer and Leo WUUams. (Photo by Robin Carter). W o o d m e n O f T h e W o rld H o ld A w a rd s N ig h t A to m S m a s h e r s S e a r c h F o r K e y T o U n iv e rs e nuclear source,” explains Toohig. “Similarly, if we could harness quarks, it would give us another energy leap, a step beyond anything now imagined in energy. We’re talking about a source of energy more powerful than anyone dreamed just five years ago." 'Country Rock' Show At Smith Grove A "Country-Rock" music show will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center April 15 at 7:30 p.m. and L ll Tobin of Oavie will be featured singers. For advance tickets call 998:5767. Applause Praise from the common people is generally false, and rather follows the vain than the virtuous. Bacon The Davie County Woodmen of the World Unit 323 met Monday, April 10 at 7 p.m. for their annual awards night. Unit members and families were served a covered dish supper. Special guests were Bob Payne, State Manager; Max Hill, Area Manager; and Leo Williams, County Extension Agent. Payne lectured on the work of the Woodmen and the benefits of the lodge for its members; William discussed the problems with local gardens and gave suggestions on how to get rid of the problems or avoid them altogether. Following Williams’ lecture. Hill DENA LEEANN YORK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny York, celebrated her second bIrUiday, AprU 9, with a birthday dinner at her home on Rt. 7 MocksvUle. Her grandparenta, Mr. and ; Mrs^ete.WaUcer of Avon St^ and. Mr. and Mrs.'Colhi York of Bethel Church Road, attended. Also attending were her two aunts, Miss Shirley York of Winston- Salem and Miss RosaUe York of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and her uncle, Neal Walker of Davidson. She received many nice gifts. presented the awards. Three awards were given: Con servation Award, № . Woodman and Young Republican Club To Meet Monday Night The Davie C^ounty Young Republicans Club will hold its regular bi weekly meeting In the courtroom at the Davie County CourUiouse Monday, AprU 17 at 7:30 p.m. All Republicans candidates, seeking office in the upcoming election, are urged to attend. Roger Austin has an nounced that he or his representative WlU attend. Austin is running for Congress in the 8th Congressional District. Anyone Interested In meeting the candidates should attend. Davie ARC To Hold Membership Meeting The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens wiU hold their annual membership meeting Tuesday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Ubrary. The public Is urged to attend. Hie fine services for the mentally retarded performed by the members are as follows: Ck>-sponsorlng the Special Olympics Program, providing a sum mer recreational program, providing a scholarship for special education teachers, help fund the Health Depart ment FoUow-Along Special Education teacher, Supports the Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops for the mentaUy retarded and prcivlde medical assistance to needy famlllM not eligible for Social Service Assistance. This Is only a few of the services. Should anyone care to be a member and not able to attend meeting, contact Ms. Cindy Glascock, president at 919- 766-5149 or Kathy Shaw at 492-7480. Woman of Woodcraft. The Conservation Award was presented to Leo WiUiams for his out standing service to the community. The Mr. Woodman Award was presented to David Kimmer for his outstanding services toward the Woodman lodge and community. The Woman of Woodcraft Award was presented to Mrs. LuAnn AngeU for her outstanding services as treasurer to the lodge and other service to the lodge and community. Mickey Cartner, field representative presented a 100 percent FamUy Palque to Mr. and Mrs. McLain Parker. After the awards were presented door prizes were drawn and the meeting was adjourned with the pledging of allegiance to the flag. Do You Know? If you can buy chicken breasts for less Uian 50 per cent more per pound than whole broller-fryers, then the breast are a better buy, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Packages ot legs and thighs can cost up to one-third more per pound and stiU be a better bargain. Just because you have your tax refund in hand, don’t Uiink Uie IRS may not want to audit you sometime in the next few years. , NCSU agricultural extension specialists say that a refund only in dicates that the initial processing of your refund has been completed. You should keep aU records and receipts used in your tax preparation to back up your returns for the last three years. Keep a pad handy in the kitchen to write down supplies needed as you run out of them. Then make out a shopping list, categorizing foods by type, or listing in order of store layout. Paid Political Advertiwment The elephant threw of Africa weight juft fix ounced We keep vour moneyso your money keep you seoi can MEMBER F S L T C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40«000 Ini934, First Federal wais the first savings and loan in Nortti Carolina to provide insurance of savings accounts through the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal government. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of Knowing your savings are Insured, but that they are earning a high retum with interest compounded dally. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. F R S T F B » t A L S M / M 6 S First In Service 230 N Cheriy Street M 30 S SlMiloidRodd 28t S neyttolda Road / 30üi Waugtitowr) Street / 5 Gaithai SHe"t — Moctuiviile. N C 14 ^ DAVIH COUNTV ETNKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIl. 1.Ч. 1Ч7Я SAVE UP TO... ' / 'Ì4- И,.C O O lC E n lC G we welcome FOOD STAM P SH O PPERS SUPER MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE VEAT! COME IN AND PROVE IT TO YOURSELFI WITH UPON — WHOLERIB EYES SAVE 1 0 4 5 ' PER PACKAGE ON ALL LUNCH MEATS • MOUTHWATERING LUSCIOUS • SAVORY Lb. BAG OF YOUR CHOICE B O N U S C O U P O N I E X T R A FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OR ВАС OF CHARCOALOFFER OOOD THRU APRIl 15. Y978 MAHATMA RICE B O N U S C O U P O N GROUND VALLEYDALE ■SUPER SAVER EXPLANATIONi Hera's your opportunity lor ionlastic savings • You'll receive 1 Super Sover for eoch$1 purchase at our slore. • 15 Super Savers llll a Super Saver Cord (available Iree otourcheckouts). • Watch lor our advertised Super Saver Specials; you will need one lllled cord lor one of each special. Savings wiii be os much os 60 % ofl our regular price. Also—wot :h lor extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good lor entra Free Super Savers with o specillc purchase. Thèse will lill your cords loster. We may also advertise o Super Low Price item requiring one lllled cord and a coupon Irom our od. YOURCHOICE EX T R A FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PKG. OF FRANKSOFFER 0000 THRU APRIl 15, f 97fi B O N U S C O U P O N EX T R A f=REE • WHOLE • CUT-UP > CHOICE Super Savers i COUPON AND PU OF HOILY FARMS FRYERS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HOILY FARMS OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 13, 197в n rrr *100% • Family PCC г Purs Pack WHITE'S STICK BOLOGNA ж m m STEAKS B O N U S C O U P O N Lb.7 9 FRANKS a:;.LADY SCOTT FACIAL , TISSUE 49n 5 9 SCOTT PAPER , . TOWELS S ’BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS Pkg- 01 ISO's 5 i 7 9 HARTZ MT. ROLLED CHUCK ROAST . n 1ARMOUR TREET Z 'It 89^1SOFT'N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE £8 7 ^ ?PALMOLIVEDISN LIQUID » 2 99^1 FRESH START LAUNDRY DETERGENT $209 1 YOURCHOICE EX T R A FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PKG. OF COUNTRY HAMOFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 15.1978 B O N U S C O U P O N EX T R A FREE M.D.I.CATOR DOG FOOD a: STRIETMAN OR NABISCO Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PKG. OF COOKIESOFFER GOOD THRU APRIl 1 S. 1978 M.D.I. CHEF'S 4-LITTLE -О».» ^ Piippirmi El. GORTON FROZEN FLOUNDER Fritd KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 12>0i.Pki. 29 ~ 0 9 BISCUITS ' S '____________J KRAFT ORANGE 6Pk. V2JUICEMRS. FILBERTS IMITATION MAYONNAISE GallonJug COBLE NOVELTY ICE CREAM KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER U.S. NO. 1 D'ANJOU PEARSTENDER CARROTS l.-Lb.Call» 36'SIZE CELERY Larga Bunch 59' 6-Pk. Or 12Pk. stick Pack 30' WITH ONE FILIEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIl IS, I97B IDEAL FRESH BAKED 3 I'/j.Lb. K ' Save Loavas m m 40' WITH ONE FIllEO SU 'ER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 15, 1978 MEDIUM LARGE SIZE Dot. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 6'Stici(t M b . Ctn. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL IS, 1978 IIPTON TEA lOO-Cl. Box 69 Sava 76' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1$, 1976 YOU STilL NEED Dai. ' Sava Your Chalet i r 30' WITH ONE FlUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU APRIL 15,1978 DEL MONTE TOMATO BANQUET FRIED 8 Gallon Jug WITH ONE FILLEO SUPtR SAVER CARD ' OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 15, 1978 • 2>Lb. ' I Sava Box ■ $1.30 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 15,1978 DIXIE CRYSTAL. DOMINO M.D.I. PURE CANE • Your Choica 10 38>Oi. Btl. WITH ONE FIllEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 15. 1978 WITH ONE FUIEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIl 15, 1978 ВШ Johnson's... 1<Н S ix W eeks In In d ia WiUiam G. (BUI) Jolinson Jr. of MocltevlUehas recently returned from a six weeks visit to India under a program sponsored by Rotary International known as "heart to heart”. He was one of flve young business and professional men, plus a Rotarían leader, selected from this area for the visit. Last year, this Rotary Foundation Study Exchange program brought visitors from India to Uve in homes of Rotarians in this district. Johnson described the project as “really a heart-to-heart exchange program which allows you to have an inside look at famUies from another country, their institutions, businesses, and historical points of interest." Johnson said the flve young men selected for the six-week trip to India were not Rotarians. Only their team leader, Jennings Patrick Barfield of Mount Airy, is a member of the Rotary. The selection of the five was made from representatives sponsoréd by approximately 20 Rotary clubs in District 769 which includes the itfocksville aub. When a team is sent to another country, Johnson says they always go into a town which has an established Rotary Club. The different Rotary famiUes serve as host for the team members. Johnson stayed with ap proximately ten different famiUes three to five days each. Bach family planned a full schedule for the six American visitors to their country. “The Indian hospitality rivals the southern hospitaUty,” Johnson said. “Uiey really rolled out the red carpet and treated us Uke. royalty.” He said Rotary International paid their air fare and the receiving Rotary District housed and fed them. “For the most part, the famUies wouldn't let you spend any money ... not even for cigarettes for those who smoked." The American visitors were placed only in the nicest homes. They had a chauffeur, maids and two cooks, but did not have a shower, or bathtub. They heated water outside and “we baUied in a ljucket," “They just have different wants and peeds," said Johnson, “Money was no object - they were well-to-do people who >4iave never“ seen the need for these ihliigs." ' “You may think you couldn’t do without a shower or tub,” he continued, ‘“but we did for six weeks - and we managed o.k.” The team visited approximately 20 Rotary Clubs in the states of Bihar, Orissa, and the Eastem part of Madhya Pradesh wihich make up the Rotary District 326... And the American visitors were the program. The streets in India, according to Johnson, were not made for cars and there are very few of them seen. The narrow streets were filled with ox carts, bicycles, cows, goats, rickshaws and people walking elbow-to-elbow. He did say, however, the people in India are making a lot of economic progress. “They have the capabUity and the natural resources wiUi which to do very weU.” “I saw no one dying from starvation,” he added, “But then I never saw a fat Indian, either." In India, which is only one-third Uie size of the U.S. and has a population of 620 miUion, a smaU town is one with 100,000 - 200,000 people. “They reaUy gave me the horse-laugh when I told them I lived in a town of only 3,500 people.” Johnson said Uie famUies are very large in comparison to the families ¡ц, America. He stayed with one family ф 24. The reason is because when a son marries, he does not start out on his own - he brings his wife into his father’s home. And many Umes there are oUier relaUves living with them. Divorce is not accepted in India. Johnson said the people there really look down on our divorce rate in the U.S. He said that 99.9 per cent of the Indian marriages are pre-arranged by the famiUes. "Many Umes the couple has never met untU their wedding day, or maybe only once before the wedding date was set.” Johnson described the people in India as the “Haves” and have-nots”. "There is a struggling middle class," he said, “but 85 per cent of the people are the "have-nots". BUI Johnson, a UNC graduate who is now an associate of Larew-Wood & Johnson Inc. of MocksviUe, thoroughly enjoyed the famiUes he stayed with in India. With fondness, he recalled the “family discussions in the parlor at night, the kids getting ready for school in the morning, and aU the people who made us feel so welcome." “Of the six weeks in India, the things I’U remember most is NOT Uie monuments, arclietectures, old ruins or even the Taj Mahal in Arga which is so beautiful that one can not describe it... photographs can not do U jusUce and even your eyes deceive you... but what I shaU remember most of all is the people we met. "The Indian famiUes accepted us as members of their family and we came to love and respect them," said BiU. When there were children in the home, he says it was especiaUy nice. They referred to him as “Uncle BiU" and in some homes he was referred to as “brother". Wittiout their gracious hospitaUty BiU feels he would have been homesick. “Six weeks is a long Ume to be away from your family, but our In dian famiUes kept us busy and most of aU, accepted us as their own." There are many eiqieriences he shaU long remember. Like the day he was stricken with muscle spasms in his lower back and was forced to stay home. AlUiough he had been treated by an Indian doctor, he was stUl in pain the foUowing day when they visited the Ancient Caves while on a family picnic. The grounds keeper at the caves, who spoke no EngUsh, told BiU’s host that his (BiU’s) back was boUiering him and he could help. At first, BUI said he was very hesitant. His host explained ttiat he did not want money - only to help him. BiU consented. The grounds keeper led him to a chamber in the cave where he proceeded to “gently rub my back... not Uke a massage, but very UghUy. Then he would blow on it and tegin to chant." BiU said this lasted about flve minutes and he didn’t know if it was just his imagination, but admitted that his back WPS better. llje ,Indian doctors, who had been frtoting him teas^ him about this experience, especiaUy when they learned the keeper had invited him back ttie next morning for a second treat ment. He (the grounds keeper) told BUI it would be more effective if he per formed his ritual “before he brushed his teeth". Two of the Rotary Clubs in India also took ttie American team on a steam boat ride along the Ganges River, which is a Holy river for the Hindu reUgion. liiey visited the mining area in BarbU, which is inhabited by tribal people. Saturday night was a big oc casion-... it was payday and there was a celebration. The Indians danced to the self-made drum music and enjoyed their rice whisky. The Americans joined in the dance, which amused the Indians, but BUI says the team was “received as warmly here as when we visited the Governor's Mansion.” The most unique experience for the American team was on their visit to Bokaro Steel C^ty, site of the largest and most modern steel plant in India. This is a joint industry of the Russians and Indians, with the Russian contingent teaching the operations. BiU said the Russians Uve in their own compound and did not associate freely with the Indian people. However, arrangements were made for a personal interview for ttie Americans with a Soviet engineer. “Even the Indians were surprised that such an interview had been Ranted," he said, “and they accompanied us.” Then came the day the fellows were looking forward to. A day off to do nottiing but relax with their Indian famiUes on the beach. The Indians called it a “sea baih” in the Bay of Bengal in Puri. They had been away from their homes a month and had not even laid eyes on a caucasian woman. The six Americans are aU married, ¡n fact, BUI says one of the guys had only been married four days when they left. "We were all excited, thinking we would see a beach filled with girls in bathing Bill is shown here witli one of his Indian families, The Rabi Das familv in Cuttaek, where to the children, he was known as “Uncle UUl".’ Bill Johnson, wearing his North Carolina tic as he and his team members did on their recent six weeks trip to India, tells of his many experiences. suits. Would you believe we only saw ttiree or four ladies - Indian ladies - on ttie entire beach and they went swim ming in their saris, which covers them from their toes to their neck ... Oh, weU, we still had a good time.” Not only are the Indian people very friendly, BiU says those they met were also very inteUigent. “They know more about world-wide poUtics than most Americans ... and they keep up with American politics better than we do. President Carter is well liked, but Kennedy was their favorite. These people have their problems but they are making progress.” BiU praised this Rotary sponsored project because the things №ey saw and did, would not have been possible to just regular tourists Uving in hotels. He says, matter of factly that he anticipates visits from his Indian famUies and hopefuUy it wUl be soon. He is already receiving correspondence from some of them and says he definitely wants to “keep in touch". “One could never find a more in teresting place to visit,” BUI concluded, “you flnd the beautiful and the ugly, the rich and poor all Uve side by side.” D A V I D C O U ^ Y ^ ih Feature IB April 13,1978 Story by Marlene Benson, -r- ■ ■' • Photos by James Barringer A few memorable photos include the Main Street of Palna, capitol of Bihar and a major city of the area (top left). At top right, is a typical rural road in India with its ¡¡odi». ious,.md people. Shown (1-r) in center photo is Johnson with the {¡rounds keeper at the Ancient caves, the faniiU iiuul washing dislies, (note the jewels slie wears in each nostril and the bridge of her nose), and the typical ot^ cart. The iudesciibably beautiful Taj l^^alial, which alone Bill war uurth the trip is shown at lower left and Ihe steam boat on the Canges River is sliown in the photo at lower right. 2В -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1978 A V i s i t W it li M ic lie y IM o u s e irs. James jaramiiio, come irom vuiomoiB, ouuui is <• public relations student at Florida Technological University. (Photos Copyrighted by Disney Productions) By Doug Livengood "What is Mickey Mouse?" I asiced. “Mickey is a universal personality that can bring happiness to everybody's heart because he speaks the universal language of laughter and love," replied Vicki Jaramiiio, the 18-year-old Walt Disney Worid ambassador who accompanies Mickey on all of his world travels. Mickey and Ms. Jaramiiio had Journeyed from Disney World in Florida to appear at Hanes Mall in Winston- Salem on Monday and Tuesday evenings. While at the mall Mickey and Ms. Jaramiiio were kept busy greeting and creating happiness for persons of all ages, whether young in years, or if not in years Just “young at heart." It is. necessary for Ms. Jaramiiio to accompany Mickey because he does not speak, except In movies, on television or in recordings. "He does not even squeak," she noted. As a reporter I must confess to a "good case of nerves" at seeing, meeting, touching and shaking hands with "the one and only Mickey Mouse." But no matter how nervous I was or how nervous were the literally hundreds of others who met Mickey at the mall, he Just “had that way" about him that breaks down any walls of apprehension or awe that a person meeting him for the first time might experience. Of course Mickey has had a lot of experience himself In meeting and greeting people. After all, he’s almost 50-years-old, although you would never know it by the freshness of his expressions and the bounce in his step. That’s right. Fifty-years-old! Mickey came into being November 18,1928 when Walt Disney cast him in the first sound cartoon ever produced, “Steamboat Willie." And since that time Mickey has been charming his way into the hearts ot millions of admirers, whether through his exploits on movie or television screens, or tn person by shaking hands or with a generous dose of “good of huggin’ and kissin’,’’ which he and his fans unashamedly engaged in at Hanes Mali. ’This mutual love affair between Mickey and his admirers is a very rewarding experience, said Ms. Jaramiiio. “When children have seen Mickey in pictures and then they see him In person thetr fantasies are realized and their faces Just light up," she observed. "And when those faces light up Mickey and I cannot help but be rejuvenated ourselves," added Ms. Jaramiiio. Of course, even though Mickey has been a welcome site around the world, not everyone “has really seen him." But that does not mean that if a person “has not seen him" that they do not know him. “Just today (Monday) a little girl who could not see was introduced to Mickey here at the mall," said Ms. Jaramiiio. "And although she could not see, that child could touch and feel and hug Mickey and feel and know all of the happiness and love he has to offer," related Ms. Jaramiiio very compassionately. With that comment I found it difficult to continue the interview. But enough had been said and seen. I left the mall loving Mickey Mouse Just a little more. And somehow by loving Mickey a little more and knowing that he accepts that love and channels that love through himself to others It Is a little easier to love oneself. I think I understand why I drove home Monday night with misty eyes, but Joyously and continually humming the old Mickey Mouse theme song I knew as a child - "M-I-C - K-E-Y - M-O-U-S-E - - Mickey Mouse, Mickey Mouse." ay Parade takes plac« anniversary of his 1928 film debut in the first talking c a i^ n , ‘Steamboat Willie.’ Tongue »yy CHEEK by David Hoyle When tills column was started a couple centuries ago, I was warned not to (Uscuss politics, religion or baseball. Politicians, like preachers, have an inside line with powers higher than column writers. On the other hand, preachers and politicians (with the exception of Teddy Roosevelt) don’t carry 40-inch wooden clubs and handy projectiles harder than the human sindl. ' In spite of potential threats on my life (two have already come fn)m this office after only three paragraphs), I think it’s time someone spoke out against the Great American Pastime. I’ll agree that the sport is American. No other coimtry has a population af fluent enough to waste an otherwise perfectly good workday watching grown men (wearing knickers) tiu-ow things at one another. And it does pass time, although watching a faucet drip for three hours would be about as exciting. What bothers me is the adjective “great". “Great" can apply, if used to mean “rub away or grind down" the spec tator’s patience. It could also accurately mean “of much more than oridnary size, extent, volume, etc.," if referring to the inor dinate amount of time it takes to play the game. But If by “great," one means, “eminent, important, or illustrious," they must be talking about basebaU games I’ve never had the patience to sit tttrough. It could be sour grapes, 1 admit. As a former right fieider for the Cooieemee Peewees (third string), the most ex citing thing I saw during my baseball career was a dog fight Just across the fence. I used to while away the innings writing novels in the dirt with my cleats (it’s hard to type wearing a baseball gjove). The center fielder used to come over and wake me up when it was time to go in and bat. Unlike the rest of the game, my time in the batter’s box usuaUy went by quickly - three swings and back to Unfortunately, playing basebaU is at least twice as exciting as watching other people play. And when you get to the big leagues, tilings reaUy get stow. I’ve watched professional pitchers spend IS minutes adjusting the wad of tobacco in thetr Jaw. Managers can take tbe better part of an hour Just walking to the mound and back. And if that weren’t enough, the game races with glacier-like speed to tbe seventh tnniiig, when all the players take a breather from the frantic pace. I’m not saying the game is without any redeeming qualities at aU. It did give us the baseball cap and U confirms my theory that three’s are relevant (three strikes and you’re out, three bases and home plate, three innings and you’re asieep). And it does keep kids off the streets andlnSheaStadlum where'they can riot in a more containable area. Speaking of riots, I want aU you members of the basebaU cult to knoiy a copy of this column has been placed in my bank deposit box, to be opened upon my death. If somethbig happens to me, the first dace they’re gonna come looking is the 1 baU park. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: PAPAW JONES ( Paul G. Jones) While I was sitting In the hospital waiting room on Sunday night, I com posed an essay entitled “My PhUosophy of Life". Thoughts poured into my head faster than I couid get them on paper. Then I thought; What would you say Papaw’s PhUosophy of Life is? Papaw always put others first. He wanted his chUdren and grandchUdren to have aU the things he didn’t have. His proudest moments were being able to see his chUdren and grandchildren finish school. He always wanted us to be happy hi whatever we chose to do, whether he agreed with it or not. Papaw always had a wonderful sense of humor, if Papaw wouldn’t Joke with you, he was either very angry or very sick. He was always there when one of the family needed help. One of tbe things I’U remember most clearly about Papaw is his forgiving heart. No matter what we did or said, Papaw StiU loved us and took care of us I I’ll always treasure his memory. Belinda Gaye RoUins Rt. 6 Box 278 MocksvUle Mulching Mulching and other gardening practices can conserve water and promote healthier plants Little Kelly Lou Broadway celebrated her fifth birthday on Sunday, March 26p in a way that was most unusual, yet generous. Tbe party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broadway at their home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. But instead of the little guesta bringhig gifta to the honoree, she requested they brhig money they planned to spend on the gift for Uttle Johnny O Riddle, who recently underwent a bone marrow transplant in Seattle, Washington. The honoree, as weU as her guests, enjoyed signhig the card, which was sent witif a check for the amount received, db-ectly to eight- year-old Johnny O. Kelly did not seem to mhid not gettbig gifts on her bb-thday.. Her mother says, matter of factly, she was extremely excited over sendbig Ihe money to Johnny O instead. Hie children were aU served refireshmente after which they were entertabied with a Muppet Show by Stan Riddle, Johnny O's brother. Special guesta were her grandparents. Local Students Attend FBLA Conference This year' four Davie High School students attended the FBLA State Leadership Conference in Winston- Salem. MicheUe Alexander and Melany Shoaf went as Voting delegates Karen Cranford participated in Uie AccounUng I contest, Cindy Richie in Stenography II contest and Melany Shoaf also par ticipated in Office Procedures contest. Mrs. Myra Blackburn, the advisor, went as a chaperone. The conference was held at tbe Benton ConvenUon Center and the Hyatt House and the delegates spent ttie weekend in the Winston-Salem Hyatt House. Rainfall There was no rabifaU recorded bi Davie County durbig the first ten days of AprU For the montb of March a total of 5.09 biches were recorded an bi- crease from tbe 3.82 inches recorded durbig March of 19T7. Oavie Golf Team Win At Corbin Hills The Davie High Golf team won over eight other teams to take the first conference match of the season Monday at Corbin HiUs Golf Ckiurse in Salisbury, Ronald Webb of Davie was Uie medalist wiUi a one under par 71. Team scores: Davie-308, West Rowan-313, Asheboro- 328, Lexington-342, Salisbury- 342, Trinity-366, North Davidson-374, ThomasviUe- 376, and North Rowan-394. Scores of Uie ottier Davie players: Johnny MiUer-77, Stanley Randall-79, Barry Whitaker-81, Richard Browniow-83, and Ken Shelton-fiS, V O T E ABILITY-INTEGRITY-FAIRPLAY COMMON SENSE ELECT C. Ray Godbey Clerk of Superior Court Ptid Politicai Advertbement E L E C T R O B E R T M . ( B o b ) D A V I S , J r . t o t h e S T A T E S E N A T E **Together We Can** PAlU FOR 8Y ROMRT M. (BOB) DAVIS JR., CANOIOATf FOR N.C. SENATf A C A R Q U E S T S A V I N G S W I T H R E A L S H O C K V A L U E . T GabrielROAD STARS E A C H THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ALSO AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. FREEIRACING JACKET Get a jacket certificate at your CARQUEST Auto Parts Store or participating service station with the purchase of four ROAD STAR shocl( absorbers. CARQUetT SUPPORTS Real heavy-duty performance afid control in a premium quality, £ 1-inch shock absorber. Fits most U.S. cars, pickups and imports. A terrific value at a shocking liiw price. Low cost installation : available. UFETIMi OUARANTEE IMSTAUATIOII EXTRA M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET HHONK 634-2944 MOCKSVILLE. NC WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALIÔNG PARTS. D a v ie E d g e s S a lis b u ry 6 -5 I h ' The Davie War Eagles puslied across в run in tlie bottom of the last inning to edge Salisbury 6-5, in a North Piedmont Conference high school baseball game here last week. Tom Amidon led off with a single and raced home on a long blow by Jerry Cline to deep center field. The War Eagles charged from behind to take the win. They spotted the Hor nets an early 4-2 advantage. The later ‘ tied the score at 6-5 with a three-run rally in the sixth inning and then earned the decision with the run in the final stanza. Salisbury got off to a 3-0 lead in the flrst inning. Mike Lippard led off with a walk and moved to second on a wild pitch. He stole third and scored on Barry Willett’s hit. Coe Brier walked and Willett.stole second. He scored on a throwing error. Brier went to third and he scored on an error. Davie County closed the gap to 3-2 on a two-run homer by Bruce Bui-ton in the bottom of the opening frame. Salisbury inched ahead bv 4-2 in the second. Neil Jarrell reached base on an error, advanced to third and scored on Mike Lippard’s sacrifice fly. The Hornets built their lead to S-2 in the fifth. Brier doubled and scored on a two-bagger by Scott Poole. Tbe War Eagles tied the count in the sixth and settled the issue in the eighth. The loss left Salisbury with a 1-4 con ference record. Davie County is 4-2. lALIIBURY DAVIl COUNTV•b r ftbl r hW1 I 0 i A'don.lt 4 1 0 wiiittn»Britr.cPoittrjbPooUJICeggin.lbjarrtii.rfTtylor.i«Tofali 9 0 0 0 ciin».d * i Î 1Î i s i,a s 51J 0 0 0 Sh«rltl.}b ‘ *4 0 11 jen»t. dh - * ® i ' 0 0 J ■ 3 10 0 Barnd't.fb 10 0 0 3 0 t 0 E.Smlth.rf 3 0 0 0 }$ S * 3 Afhty.p 10 0 0 OrubVlt 2 0 0 0 TotlU 33 « S 3 Stlltbury 310 OtO O-SDavit County . WO 003 1>4(Non* out whtn winning run tcertd) 6~Foit»f, Briir. Athty 4. Amlndon.- - - ■ S«ll«bory Lloptrd (L 1-3) Ainty Rttla (W) ibury 7. HR-eur»en. SB-Brltr, - ...r sr-uj,;rd,^ LOB-Oevl* Couoty 4.Britr, Poolt. H R -Bl Lippard. wmttt. Potttr. L é 9 i~4 lib 4M 4 S 3 S 3(W) 2% 3 0 0 3 1WP'Alhty 3. LIpptrd. PB-B. Smith. u>*Hampton, Ktpley. T-3;00. rt» . E a s t D a v ie J a y c e e B e n e f it G o lf T o u r n a m e n t T o B e H e ld A p r il 2 9 - 3 0 The East Davie Jaycees will sponsor their first annual “Business & Industry for Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament” at Tangiewood Golf Club’s East Course on April 29 and 30. Teams representing such firms as Unifi Inc., of Yadkinville, Baker Fur niture Co. of Mocksville, North State Supply and Southern Photo Supply of Winston-Salem, plus many others from the Yadkin-Davie-Forsyth County areas. These businesses will compete in a “Bunny Hop” for valuable prizes. Proceeds from the tournament will be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation. Cystic Fibrosis, a genetic disease, is a leading cause of death in children. It basically affects the youngsters’ lungs and digestive tract, creating breathing difflculties and a high susceptibility to infection. Jaycees across North Carolina hold various projects throuehout the year to raise money for the fight against this dread disease. For more information, representative of any interested business or industry should contact any East Davie Jaycee or telephone (919) 998-5621 (Johnson & Co.) day or night. Entry deadline is April 15, 1978. Deadline Is Saturday For Heart Golf Tourney Last few days to sign up for Davie Co. 2nd Annual Heart Fund golf tournament to be held at Hickory Hill on Sat. April 15th. All men and ladies are invited to participate and tee^ff between 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. This will be an 18 - hole full handicap tournament. Entry fee is only $10.00 and cart fee. All proceeds will go to the Heart Fund. Prizes have been donated by local professional and business friends. Tax deductible! Call 998-8746 or 634-3538. T h e D E A C O N S by P at G ainey I K - Why Georgia Tech? Why not South Carolina, Virginia Tech, or even East Carolina? Uiose are questions v/hich h^ve surfaced the past few weeks among Atlantic Coast Conference fans prior to the admission of tbe Yellow Jackets to the league last week. The answers, not necessarily in order of importance, as the decision was made; 1. the footbaU tradition Tech offers 2. increased football exposure on national television 3. theopportunity to stretch the league’s media and financial markets from Washington, D.C. to Atlanta 4. the opportunity to “encroach” (that word may be too strong) on the Southeastern »Conference territory 5. $$$$$$$$$$. . Tbe ACC has been reluctant in recent • -years to expand despite pressure from the Ukes of ECU, VPI, and South 'Carolina. The primary reasoning has "been that it is more lucrative to split „bowl receipts and television revenues -seven ways rather than eight. That is, I'luntil a school such as Tech became -^interested. The Jackets offered many of .,t|)'e inducement? that fit the bill. They 'are an established school with a strong ■ national reputation, an athletic and "academic program that is sound from top to bottom, and they seemingly fit the mold of other members of the league. Georgia Tech must put up an un disclosed amount of cash to enter the league and they will be officially aboard at the spring meeting held in May at Myrtle Beach. One of the factors that worried some ACC offlcials was the additional drain on ACC basketball tournament ticket availability. The 15,000-plus seats in Greensboro’s Coliseum, for instance, must now be divided eiht ways rather than seven, thus, fewer tickets for each school. And, yes, each school will give up a further split of conference shared revenues. Put all this in a pot, boil it a while, and here’s what's left: The Atlantic Coast Conference is willing to yield a protion of each school’s shares in order to gain a major media- financial market with a large basketball arena in the Omni, site of the 1977 NCAA basketball title. In other words, it was a trade. That doesn't mean that the ACC bouglii Georgia Tech or the Atlanta market. Tech has a competitive program and no DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 13 1978 - N . A . I . A . T o H o l d D i s t r i c t T r a c it M e e t H e r e A p r i l 2 0 - 2 1 3B The Pirates The Mocksville Pirates of the Davie County Little League Basketbali Association held a banquet for players and parents March 30 at J.Wayne Cafeteria. Pictured above with trophies are: coach Alvin Whitaker, Scott Gantt, Cari Jordan, Tracy Frost, Brian Cornatzer and Shawn Smith. Missing from photo is Steve White. Davie High basketball coach, Andy Royals was guest speaker at the banquet. ÍFD © ÍS spring awakening of plants and animals, should the same theory apply to the first fish appearance? I believe it doubt will reap benefits of their own by their affiliation with the ACC. Please never stray far from the knowledge that the league has a strong nationwide reputation in basketball'and‘the league is in the throes of trying to develop a similar tag for its conference wide football program. This is where Georgia Tech will add a new dimension. As it upgrades its basketball program it will take a place of its own within the maddening race. Just after tbe end of the ACC basket ball tournament in March, good friend and respected colleague Dan Richards of the Hickory Daily Record penned a column about what he sees as “ill winds” blowing in the ACC. To a certain extent there are signs of such a thing happening. Rumors that the ACC basketball tournament will be moved to the New Orleans Superdome at some date in the future are enough to worry me too, Dan. I would have no problem with the tournament being played at the Omni in the future just as it was played in Landover, Maryland a couple of years ago. There is a wisdom to moving the tourney, but certainly not to the Superdome. Dan also voiced concern that the league was in effect taking for granted many of its friends in the area media, forsaking them for more and more members of media from markets such as Philadelphia, New York, or Chicago. Such an attitude bothers me, too. For years the backbone of ACC exposure has been the area newspapers and television stations. These, along with the great players and coaches, have made the ACC what it is today. That should never be forgotten. I'm personally happy to see Georgia Tech in the fold but I hope they will become a viable and active member without the Atlanta media exerting a dominant influence. When you come right down to it, in my opinion, the Atlantic Coast Conference is public )roperty and a large portion of the eague belongs to the people who built it. We cannot lose sight of that. It is our heritage in this league. And Georgia Tech, their fans, and the media mem bers who cover them must keep that in mind and enter this league ready to make a iurther contribution to that heritage and tradition. Each spring, this is the question that triggers the fisherman’s imagination. As March winds settle and spring ap- iroaches, anglers and resort operators )egin the count down for the first fish of the season. But why tlie variations in his initial appearance? From my records, with the exception of 1975, the earliest fish was caught on March 16th in 52 degree, water. The latest was on April 21st in 62 degree water. This was a difference in eight degrees and five weeks between two extremes. In 1975, fish bit all year long. Many theories are advanced. Water temperature is the current favorite. Others are plankton drift, seasonal change, first rain after the first thaw, when apple and dogwood trees bloom, after new moon, spinning currents from Gulf Stream and many others. ’’’or years scientists and laymen believed that nature broke out of winter slumbers by the touch of heat alone, that is, the retum of warm weather, but temperature is fickle it varies from day to day, year to year, as often un seasonable as not. Lately biologists have proven that the main timing device really is...LIGHT. Light is reliable; every year, on a given date, light duration is the same and has been for millions of years. Scientistific .advances can make animals molt a(id breed out of season under controlled light and more rapidly Experiments also prove plants ^ e Golf Team Defeats Statesville light-sensitive and particularly red- light sensitive. Researchers have found that a certain pigment, present in plants is such small amounts that it is .not spring does. We know that available light from the sun source is constant at any given period year after year. But this available light, while constant at the source, does not always strike the earth with the same intensity each day of each year, year after year. This is due to the many varying disturbances occiiring in the atmosphere...such as atmospheric dust and gases, magnetic effects, density of the atmosphere, and in the case of flsh, density of the water would be considered. Seasons are caused by the earth tilting on its axis and the directions of light rays at the given time. Spring arrives when the tilt gets in a certain position in relation to the sun. While spring’s date is constant, the weather and light ac companying spring is often fickel. Thus, weather and light, being effected by atmospheric disturbances, true spring is often early or late in arriving. To conclude, my theory is fish are stimulated into spring movement by an X factor of light rays. They may start moving either early or late in spring depending on atmospheric disturbances effecting these light rays hitting the seas. Light from the sun is probably the single most important factor governing the spring movement of fish. visible to the human eye, was triggered '' by light to control plant development. This pigment is a substance which absorbs certain wave lengths of visible light more actively than others, thus imparting color. With discovery of the full meaning of this pigment, now, ior the first Ume, man was able to pinpoint a "switch box of life” in land plants and animals. If light is the controlling factor in the Davie Boys Win 3 Team Track Meet The Davie High boys won a three- team North Piedmont Conference track and field meet held at the Davie High track last Thursday. Davie socred 97 points, foUowed by West Rowan with 59 and Trinity with 12. Tracy Cockerham of Davie won both the 120 high and 180 low hurdles. A complete listing of the results was as follows: Stwt put • Drtchiltr (WR), Allen (OC). Carr (WR). Oalfher (OC). S3.6.OlKut ~ Orachiltr (WR), Carr (WR).Bowlin (T), Galthar (DC). 14t-«W.Hl0h lump - Johnton (OC), Fleming (DC), Blveni (T). Rankin (WR). *.0.Lono lump - Weit (DC). Fleming (WR), Cuiberfton (WR>. Hall (DC). W fMi.Triple lump - Frost (DC). Culbertion (WR), Jofinftonn (DC), Rhode» (WR).39-10V4.Pole vault - CreaMn (DC), Blackwell (WR), Foster (DC), tie - Route (DC) and Dottt (OC). IM.100 ~ Rankin (WR). Wait (DC).Holman (DC). Hotch (WR). 10.17.330 Rankin (WR). Watt (DC). Frott (DC). Hosch (WR). 33.3.440 > $«»er< (DC), O. aarei (WR).Sparkt (T). spry (OC). 53.33.MO - Nygren (DC). Huictilnion (WR).Brown (T). Unk (WR). 3:13.1.Mile Hutchinson (WR). Nygren (DC}, Denham (WR). Souse (DC). 4:4 OS.Two mile — Presnell (OC). Johnton (OC), Jonet (OC). Blackwell (WR).IO:S3.é.130 high hurdlei - Cockerham (OC).Froil (DC). Campbell (DC). Remtue (WR). I4.f.IM low hurdies - Cockerham (DC).McCullough (DC). Fleming (WR), Rush •M relay — Davie County, west Rowan. AÚie relay - Oavie County, Trinity 3:S3. Hie Davie High Golf team won their match Thursday over StatesvUle 301- 349Ronald Webb, with a 70, was medalist "m tfie match played at Twin Cedars. Other Davie Scores: Barry Whittaker - 76, Stanley RandaU - 77, Johnny Miller - 78. StatesviUe scores: Peter Rlccardi- 84, Kyle EUer -85, Charles EUer - 86, and Eric Waff - 94.The West IredeU team only tlffned in scores for nine holes of play The N.A.I.A. (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) District 26 track and field meet wiU be held at the Davie High School track on Thursday and Friday, April 20th and 21st. At 7:30 p.m. on Thursday the 6-mile run event will be held and beginning at Jackie Nicholson Gets Another Hole-ln-One Mrs. Jackie Nicholson scored a hclc- in-one on the number 4, 70-yard, par three hole at Hickory HiU Golf Course Sunday afternoon during a selective shot, Scotch Foursome Tournament. She used an eight iron. Playing with Mrs. Nicholson were her husband, John, and Carl and Beth Humphrey. Jackie also aced the par three, number 18 hole on this course last September during the annual Women’s Club Championship Tournament. Low Gross winners in the tournament were Johnny MlUer, Ruth Ozimek, Norma Hensley and Bob Vandiner. The team of Kenny and Linda Jordan and Jerry and Vicki Hendricks placed second. Low net honors went to Arnie Harpe, Alex Thompson, Helen Foster and Cindy Glascock. The team of Fred and Sally Crabbe and Charles Crenshaw placed second.There were 80 members participating in the Sunday event. Bob and Josie MUler were the tournament hosts. Davie Girls Win 3 Team Tracl( Meet The Davie High girls took 12 first )laces and won a three-team North ?iedmont Conference track and fleld meet held at the Davie High track last Thursday. Davie scored 105 iwints. West Rowan was second with 35, foUowed by Trinity with 12. A complete listing of the results of the meet was as follows: ' Sint put - Turntr <0C), AIIM (DC),Peoples (OC). tie — Johnson (T) and Bullock (T). 354.Discus - Turner (DC), Allen (OC).- Culbertson (WR), Drechsler (WR). M'S., Long jump - Thomas (DC). F. Williams (OC), G. Williams (OC). Wood (WR). IM.Triple jump G. Williams (OC). Amos (DC). Grissett (DC). 30-SW.High lump ~ Cockerham (DC;. F.Williams (DC). Oarwood (OC). 5-3.IM - Bost (WR>rJohnson (OC), tie - S. Latta (DC) and Mayfield (DC). 13.31.230 - Thomas (DC). Bost (WR), Cray (WR). Johnson (OC). 27.56.440 » Gardner (DC), Gadson (DC).Myers (T), Morgan (WR). 1:10.51.MO ~ Grissatt (DC). Apple (T), Rich- •rdson (OC), wood (WR).3:47.44.Mile - Wood (OC), Montgomery (DC).7:20.75.Two mite - Hartle (WR), S. LaHa (DC). Drechsler (WR): Chapman (WR). no low hurdles - Garwood (DC), Howard (DC). Wood (T), Sechrest (DC). 16.5.440 relay ~ DavIeCounty. West Rowan. ^ ^IMrelay-DavleCounty, West Rowan. Mile relay - West Rowan, Trinity.5:03. 1:30 p.m. on Friday a full schedule of other track and field events will com mence. Admission to the track and field meet WiU be $1. This is the third consecutive year Davie High has hosted the District 26 N.A.I.A. meet. Davie High track coach Burton Barger predicts the meet “will have some very good performers par ticipating in it.” FoUowing is a listing of colleges and universities wiUiin the sUte of North Carolina which will be competing in the N.A.I.A. District 26 meet: Guilford College, Elon College, Gardner-Webb College, Lenoir-Rhyne CoUege, Catawba CoUege, Livingstone College, Barber-Scptla College, Belmont-Abbey CoUege, Johnson C. Smith University, Winston-Salem State University, St. Augustine College, N.C. Central University, Pfeiffer CoUege, High Point CoUege, Mars HIU CoUege, FayettevUle State University, Atlantic Christian College, Shaw University, the University of North Carolina at AshevUle, Warren Wilson College and Pembroke State University. (bounty lin e VFD Sponsors Bil(e-A-Thon The County Line Volunteer Fire Department Will sponsor a Bike-A-Thon on Sunday, April 23. Rain date will be April 30. All riders should meet at the Fire Department at 1:30 p.m. to register. Starting time is set for 2 p.m. The route wiU be approximately 20 miles. Awards wiU go to the rider turning in the most money. First prize wiU be a $50 U.S. Savings Bond or $37.50 cash; second prize will be a $25 Savings Bond or $18.75 cash and a third prize of $10 cash wUl be given. For additional information, contact any fireman of the County line Volunteer Fire Department. Teenager Injured A teenager was injured in a wreck on April 4, about 11:50 p.m., on NC 601, 6.6 miles north of Mocksville. Ralph Kenneth WilUams, 17, of Rt.,a YadkinviUe was taken to the Yakin County Hospital. He was a passenger in a 1973 pickup being operated by Johnny Lee CoUins, 18, of Rt. 1 YadkinvUle. CoUins was driving a 1973 Chevrolet pickup when it went out of control and wrecked. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $1500 and $50 to a fence. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated. 4-H News The SUver Spurs 4-H Horse aub met April 6,1978 at the Shady Grove School. Catherine Jdhnson called the meeting to order. Tonya Adams read the minutes and called the roU. Sandra Qlne gave the Treasurer’s Report. Our guest speaker was Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent. She gave a Demonstration on “How To Give A Demon- slratlon". She asked | questions after her presen tation. Sandra Cline gave a demonstration after Mrs. Hartman. We made com ments on how she could im prove her demonstration. A Clinic by Davtd Johnson on Showmanship, wUl be give April 16, 1978 at 2:00p.m. at the Shady Grove School behind the baU field. Everyone is welcome. The meeting was ad journed. Richard Cline went to Churchland Saddle Club AprU 1,1978. He took Second Place on Pole Bending with JoUy and Fourth Place on' Pole Bending with Red Man. The Davie County Dem ocratic Executive (Committee U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r ROBERT MORGAN Cranberries will keep 8 weeki in your refrigerator. Or you can freeze them with no preparation. R E C E P T I O N , D I N N E R , A N D S P E E C H Personally Escorted Since J 933 SPRING & SUMMER TOURS Southern Deiert Floweri...........April 19 to IVlay 6 Hiitoric Oid Virginia-' Grand Die Opry- ■ April 24 to 30 May 18 to 21 - IVlay 18 to 25Winterthur-Longwood Gardens' Old Mexico Holiday.................June 15 to 26 California & The Golden West.....June 15 to July 13Southern & Northern California— June 18 to July 9 New England..........................July 1 to 9 Niagara Falls..........................July 1 to 9 Alaska & The Yukon................July 4 to 19 Deluxe Hawaii........................July 8 to 22 Nova Scotia - New England........July 14 to 30 Eastern Canada.......................July 22 to Aug. 6 British Isles............................July 27 to Aug. 18 Canadian Rockies...............— July 28 to Aug. 25 |Grea|MLt^BS— rolEenSnganniorriounTrailabiMhiouSitoutTIiKI winter. Btochiuet gladly fumithed. rail, write ot come by: THE MOORE TOURS, INC I*. O. 17713, Charlotu-. NC 28211 (704) :i724.‘59.5 l.C.C. IJ. fn«. M (M 2 1 5 3 VOTE FOR s. L (Junior) I M A U L D I i« REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE -FO R- SH ERIFF Davie (^nty Your Support WUl Be Appreciated Paid Pulitical Advertifcment Davie (!ounty High School (^feteria Saturd ay, May 6 ,1 9 7 8 R e c e p t i o n A t 6 : 0 0 P . M . D i n n e r A t 7 : 0 0 P . M . TICKETS *5.00 PER PERSON T ickets O n Sale T hrough A ll P recinct A n d E xecutive C o m m itte e M e m b e r O ffic e r 4B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1978 A r r e s t P a t t e r n s A f f e c t C r i m e R a t e By Gloria T. Jones Is a high reported crime rate the result of more crime, or could it be affected by police arrest practices? Wide discrepancies exist In arrest patterns between counties and between rural and urban areas In North Carolina, according to a study conducted by two North Carolina State University sociaologlsts. Dr. Paul T. McFarlane and Dr. Matthew T. Zingraff analyzed arrest practices in the state, using statistics supplied by the Police In formation Network in the N.C. Department of Justice. They looked for Information about police arrest practices rather than crime statistics. The NCSU socioloiiists, who are Interested in rural crime and delinquency, studied over 300,000 arrests representing 96 percent of all arrests made in North Carolina In 1975. They counted the actual number of arrests made and considered the population mix. They found that the probability of arrest is greatest for non-whites, males and adults in both urban and rural counties. In urban counties the probability ot arrest in creases for both whites and non-whites, and discrepancies in arrest practices decrease. McFarlane and Zingraff say in rural counties, women who adhere to the traditional female criminal offenses are relatively safe from arrest. However, when the commit crimes normally associated wItK men, sucb as breaking and entering, they are more likely to be arrested. The researchers say that rural police in some counties never arrest juvenile females and seldom arrest juvenile males. “We can’t believe that rural youngsters never do anything unlawful," they add. “But even if the police know a 14- year-old got drunk and drove the family car, they wouldn’t arrest him.” McFarlane and Zingraff are interested in the sociology of olice suggest that the difference In rewards may account for part of the disparity found In urban and rural arrest practices. The sociologisto will spend next summer studying police arrest patterns In a random sampling of counties under an N.C. State University Faculty Rearch and Development grant. Their study will be aimed at supplementing statistical data with ob servation to provide a more complete Interpretation to their findings. Uiey hope to gain a better understanding of the relationship between prac tices and reported crime rates and to specify the degree of impact that arrest practices have on reported crime rates. Macedonia _ F a rm in g to n D ra g w a y T w o D a y E v e n t P a y s T o p P u r s e police arrest practices. Earlier research indicated _ ^ « g% that rural police are expected W / I ^ o I- to avoid "unnecessary” T T W w V J .X V / C 1 .J . arrests of juveniles, they say. ‘While rural police in terpret their behavioor as helping the juvenile by taking him home, urban police tend to think they are helping by arresting the juvenile,” the NCSU professors say. Urban police generally are rewarded for large numbers of arrests, successful prosecutions and conviction, and the amount of property recovered. Rural police are rewarded for keeping peace in their communities. McFarlane and Zingraff 5 Г А Г / Г / / The MACDOWEt.L K2316M - 23" diagonal Chroma- color H Early American Styled Console TV. Super Video Range Tuner. Maple wood-graln llnlsh applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base o( sim ulated wood. Casters. The quality goes In before the name goes on C o n s o l e S t e r e o PRICED TO SELL! * B L A C K & W H IT E C O M P A C T P O R T A B L E T V The YEOMAN • J121 - 12" diagonal personal size l)lack-and-while portable comes in three color choices. Features 100% solid-stale chassis tor out standing reliability superb operating economy. Ouick-on Sunshine' picture tube. Solid-state tuning system with Perma-Set VHF fine tuning and 70-posi tion UHF channel selector. Full Zenith quality at • pocket-pleasing price. L a rry V o g le r’s T .V . S a le s A n d S e r v ic e ADVANCE, NC PHONE 998'8172 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU FINANCING AVAILABLE Early tomato growers have tumed their fields from red ground to a green color with thousands to tomato plants, also squash, cucumbers and other early vegetables have been set out the past week with more acreage to be set with plants during the coming week. Mrs. Frank Penninger is now at home conv^esclng from surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital several weeks ago. Miss Louise Barbee is improving at home from injuries sustained in a motor bike accident which included a broken collar bone. She will be In a cast for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price and daughters Lori and Denise of Pelzer S.C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Allen of Martlnes Vllle, Va. were here over the past weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etieridge came home this week after visiting relatives for a week in Manteo.Mrs. Treva Phelps, who had surgery some time ago has improved and Is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. C.A. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and little children, Scott, and Steven of Bir mingham Ala. spent several days last week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Mrs. Mary Nesbit of Cooleemee and Mrs. Sallle Moore of Salisbury are spending the week with their sister Mrs. Jim Dickens. Mr. and Mrs. David Dameron of Chattanooga Tenn. are here this week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. We welcome Miss Dennle Colk, harp performer major at Salem College and a native of Atlanta Georgia. She li a friend of Miss Charlotte Knight our organist of our church. Special music at our moming worship service. Mr. and Mrs. John Ed- dleman gave their son, Monty his ninth birthday party at McDonalds. He had a bir thday cake. ’There were 11 children to help him celebrate his birthday. They toured McDonalds and they also let each child draw his own drink. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much. We wish Monty many more happy birthdays. llie Lola Douthit circle would like all the ladles to get their favorite recipes together now and old. And give them to Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday or Mrs. Glanda Craft by May IS. When there will be a. meeting at the home of Mrs. Cfart. Everybody is invited to help with this cookbook. If there would be any men that have recipes for cookouts feel free to give them. Those in Davie County Hospital are Mr. John Cope, Mrs. Geneva Howard, Mrs. Luclle WUliard. Those in Forsyth Hospital are Mr. Larry Smith, Mrs. Kenny (Janice) Butner. Mr. George Frye is In Medical Park Hospital. Please add these to your prayer list. And let’s remember them with a get well card. The women’s feUowship placed flowers In the sanc tuary Sunday in honor of the residents at our Moravian Home for the elderly. Anyone interested in buying an old church pew is asked to con tact Mr. Frank Myers, chairman of the Board of Trustees immediately. If you have any news for the paper would you please call 998-4458. I sure would ap preciate it very much. Thank you ! and Saturday $3000.00, the ll Ron Barrett Fäfmlngton Dragway’s two day an Classic last Friday Another Mt Airy driver, Wayne paid a top purse of Dollyhlgh, was the winner in a Camaro :est purse of the season, over Boyd Price, driving a Mustang, of Durham was one of the Roanoke, Va. Dollyhlgh collected top money winners, winning $400.00 $150.00 and Price $50.00. Super-stock when he defeated Rickie Smith of King semi-final money winners were Jerry In the main modified race. Smith, in a Williams of Winston Salem and the Mavrick collected $100.00. Barrett Younts and Mize racer of Lexington, drove a Chevy. In the ET (elapsed time) events Gary Smith came back in the second race to Merrill of King won the first event for a defeat Dennis Jackson of Pulaski, Va, purse of $100.00 with Aurthur Bryant of driving a Vega to collect $150.00 while KemersvUle winning $60.00. Ronald Jackson picked up $100.00. Thomas of Mt. Airy captured the second Richard Skeen ot Wythvllle, Va and ET race, netting $75.00 with a win ovw Grady Mitchell of Mt Airy were semi- Davie Hines of Winston Salem who’s final money winners for modified cars, share was $40.00. Receiving purse Mitchell set a qualifying track record of money as semi-finalists were Jerry 5’96 seconds in a Colt to net him a $50.00 Wagner otKlng, Jim Farris of Mt. Arlty, bonus. Jack McClamarock of Winston Salem. In the main super-stock event Lonnis ErWn LinviUe of Cooleemee, Terry CombsofFancy-Gap.Va was the second Anderson of Mocksville, and Donald $400.00 purse winner by defeating Gene Thomas ot Mt Airy. ’Track officals Daugherty ot Roanoke, Va who won estimated a fan turnout the largest of $100.00, Both were driving Chew’s, the season. <1 Pvt. Bradford K. Johnson, son of Mrs. Lillle Mae Johnson of MocksvUle, has completed eight weeks ot basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He has entered smaU arms repair course at the Ordinance School at Aberdeen Proving Oroudn. Pvt. Johnson is a member of Det, 1 Company D 230th Spt. Bn. Winston- Salem with Lt. Terry A. Rankin com manding. W inston-Salem Red Sox Open Season Friday Night ’The Winston-Salem Red Sox will open their 1978 Carolina League basebaU season Friday night (AprU 14) against the Peninsula Pilots at Ernie Shore Field. The 7:30 p.m. opener wUl climax a busy three days of “Welcome BasebaU 1978” activities in Winston-Salem. Manager BiU Slack’s 25-member ball club wiU arrive Wednesday from Its spring training camp in Winter Haven, Fla. A workout under the lights Is scheduled that night at Ernie Shore Field. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon there wiU be another oractioe at Ernie Car Wash At Fork Fork Jaycee’s Car Wash wlU be Saturday, April 15, at Fulton Methodist Church, beginning at 9 a.m. and con tinuing until— Refreshments can be had at 11 a.m. 'ntere will be hot dogs and hamburgers, for sale. In case of rain, the wash will be held the foUowing Saturday, AprU 22nd. Shore Field, with photographers and TV cameramen welcome to take pictures of Befriend A Youth Do you enjoy outdoor activities sucb as fishing, playhig softball, picnics, swimming, camping, horseback riding? 'Then Davie Youth Encounters is looking for you to volunteer to be a friend to a young person between the ages of 10 and 17. There are youth in Davie County that need the friendship and time that you can provide as a volun teer. Oavie Youth Encounters is providing organized recreational field trips for these youth and volunteers such as trips to the North Carolbia Zoo, Carowinds, Tanglewood Park and more. Won’t you voluntMr your time and talents to the youth in your community? If so, please caU 634- 5883 or come by Room 309, County OfHce Building. MocksviUe. Our President's Flag, with the President's Seal in bronze upon a blue background and a large white star in each corner, was adopted May 29, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. 1 1 th A n n u a l T a n g le w o o d S t e e p le c h a s e Is A p ril 2 2 Some people believe that honeysuckle wiil cure an ob session with the past. The Ilth Annual Tanglewood Steeplechase wlU get underway April 22 at Tanglewood Park In CHemmons. Total purse for the five-race events is $20,000 with the Tanglewood Cup having a $10,000 in prize money. Thousands of horse enthusiasts from across the eastern seaboard, most of which wiU attend the Annual Stoneybrook Steeplechase Races In Southern Pines on AprU IS, wiU be on hand. Gates open at 10 a.m. and the North Forsyth Senior High School Band wiU perform at noon. The fh*st race, the Stoneybrook, wiU begin at 2 p.m. The remaining races, the Winston, the Tanglewood Cup and the Camden wiU begin approximately every half hour with the last race at 4 p.m. More than 40 horses wiU be entered in these events. WSJS Radio wiU provide live coverage of the Steeplechase periodically throughput the aftemoon. Reserved parking spaces are avaUable only through the Tanglewood Park Office. General admission tickets are $4 per person and are avaUable at aU local coUeges, room 703 of the HaU of Justice and the park gate and office. Uie 1978 Red Sox. That night the Red Sox Boosters (Hub’s annual “Meet the Players” ^nner wUl be held at HoUday Inn North, starting at 6:30. 'The dinner Is open tp Oie public with tickets on sale at ttw. door. ? A parade lii downtown Winston-Salem is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday, with local high school bands and drUl teams appearing with the players. (Jcne Overby, sports director of WXII- ’TV, wlU serve as Grand Marshal for the parade and wlU introduce the players to the viewers. A 12:30 luncheon at Ernie Shore Field wiU follow Uie parade. "The Red Sox wUl have as Uielr luncheon guests members ot the media and advertisers who are helping support the baU club this season. Slack and his players also wlU attend and will'be avaUable for interviews. ’The opener against the Pilots Friday night Is the first game of a four-game weekend series against the PhUlles’ farm club. The Sox also wlU entertain the Pilots Saturday night at7;30, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and Monday night at 7:30.Admission: $2 adults, $1 chUdren andsenior citizens. VFW Post Clianges Meeting Time In May ■The VFW Post 424 wUl meet Uie second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. starting in May and wUl meet at that ime untU further notice Is given. The VFW Post formerly met at 7 p.m. in the VFW Hunt on Sanford Avenue across from the Water Paint. All members are urged to attend. ToUet Flushing ^ Depending on the type, your toUet uses from three to seven gallons of water. Less frequent flushing or water-saving devices in the toilet can conserve much water. A B S O L U T E (U C T H W . F A R M M A C H IIM E R Y & B a U IP M E IM T Equipment Of The Late Carl Hark^ Estate ^urday, April 15,10:00 A.M. From Cool Springs School, tum South on Woodieaf Road (Rd No. 1003). Go 8 Miles To Sale Watch For Auction Arrows. PARTIAL LIST OF EQUIPMENT M. F. 130 Tractor 12) 2 row cultivators Model 39 M. F. 2 row planter Herd seeder Mott hammer mill 6' rear scrape Ford reversible scoop Box scrape Gill pulverizer 502 bush hog Mott flail mower/motor Shaver post driver Shrubery auger 2 bot. plow economy Post hole digger Woods rear mower 3 pt. bog 3 pt. cultlpacker Drag harrows 3 axle lowbOy trailer 1961 GMC Truck 20' tandem trailer 2 NO. 60 A.C. Combines 4 cyl. army generator 3 ring grain bin 32' corn & hay elevator Hobart welder Cutting torch complete Craftsman band law Craftsman wood lathe e0pcs.2X3Uiron 50 PH. 1 X 3 U Iron 76 pe$. 3H" X 12' pipe 28 ft, hay conveyor TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK Grain auger for A.C. Combine S' Rotary mower 20' grain auger Woodsaw 4000 gal. tank Trailer axles 80' H.D. I beam 8'' Large auortment angle iron Saddle fuel tank New sand blaster 2 sets gang mowers Incubators Electric switch boxes Tool chests 2 squirrel cage blowers Large assortment of hand tool Large assortment of shop tools Anvil, vise Log chains Garden tools Antique wooden ice box Bolt racks Round bale feeders Sander planer Small safe Bench grinder 4-825 X 20 deat tires for motor grader 2-826 X 20 smooth tire* Plus hundreds of items too numerous to mention. Hundreds of pounds of copper wire Thousands & thousands of pounds of scrap metal SALE RAIN OR SHINE Sale Conducted By TARH EEL AUCT ON & REALTYRt 5, Box 226 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 704-872'5231 briy Hedrick Teriy Blevins Dwight Goforth NCAL No 322 Some of the most valuable cropland In North America lies buried under swing sets and sand boxes Some of the most fertile soil in North America is as close as your own backyard. With just a few packets of seed, a little know-how, and John Deere gardening equipment, your yard can become a garden of earthly delights. John Deere Walk-behind Tillers are available in compact and heavy- duty models. The 2-hp compact tills a swath 16 inches wide and up to Vk inches deep. The heavy-duty 3'/2- and 6-hp models have a 13- to 24- inch tilling width and a tilling depth of 7 inches. The compact tiller has a loop handle with full-width control bar that lets you operate the machine from behind or from either side. A unique rear-wheel/depth bar assem bly swings down for transport, up for tilling. The heavy-duty models have a reverse gear and a pressure- activated clutch for added safety. John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors pack the muscle you need for even tougher gardening chores. Choose a model, 8 to 19.9 horse power, then add a capacity-matched tiller that tills 22 to 48 inches wide. Visit us SQon. We have the equip ment you need to make your back yard a garden of earthly delights. Nothing runs like a Deere® OUR MOBILE PARTS &SFRVICF. liNIT ON CALL PHONE 492-7796 (RADIO CONTROLED)T e m p le Ar,K ABOUT OUR TOOLS FOR RENT- FOR THAT SMALL J08> E q u ip m e n t C o . , In c . Rt.6 Bex 123X Higliway601 North MKksville,N.C. ________704-492-7796 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1978 - 5B E L M O R E ' S & E X P A N S I O N S A L E ! Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinvilie, N.C. T H U R S ., F R I., S A T ., A P R IL 1 3 -1 4 -1 5 ★ » F R E E * ★ ★ ★ R E G I S T E R F O R F R E E ★ R E F R E S H M E N T S T . V . T O B E G I V E N A W A Y , U.S.421 YADKJ[NVILLE STORE Store Number (919) 679-8397 Locatcd IS Miles Nortli of Mocksville on Hwy 601 North In the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Open 9:00-6:00 Mon. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Open 9:00-9:00 Friday We Have EMERUL.NCY Refrigerator & Freezer REPAIRMEN On Duty 24 HOURS A DAY!!! Phone 919-679-2442 We Have The OnlyMICROWAVEiTECHNICIAN _____________On Duty In Area!!!!!! -ALSO- ★ FREE Black & White TV with any Console TV Sold. ^FREE Set Up and Deliveiy with any Riding Mower sold. it FREE Tape Player with any Stereo sold. itfRii Cord and Venting Hose with any Diver sold.______ ELMORE’S - YADKINVILLE LOCATION YADKIN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R FREE Ice maker DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE FA M IL Y S IZED W A S H ER ^ W i t h Ice M aker ™ 1977 Models ■ ' Close Out Reg. $629.95 • 17.0-cu-ft total refriger ated volum e • 4.75-cu-ft freezer com partm ent • Tw in Vegetable Hydra- tors • Autom atic Ice M ake r • M eat Tender ......»4 6 9 « With Ice MakerWITH TRADE JET CONE AGITATOR RUST PROOF LID BUILT IN DETERGENT DISPENCER COLOR FAST and NON COLOR CYCLES á $4000 SAVE $9QQ95 S4Q0O X O # F R I G I D A I R E ^ ^ ^ T O P R A T E D k ^ H M ^ D R Y E R THIS WEEK ONIY! t i $ ] 9 9 9 5 WITH TRADr SA VE S40.00 WITH TRADE AFT COLOR CONSOLES ... bring you an accurately tuned picture on any channel 25“ diagonal Space-Saving Consoles — offer you fine furniture styling, great viewing and a remarkably small price tag. Features include Automatic Fine Tunlng.fqr an accurately tuned picture on UHF or VHF channels, a Super Bright Matrix Tube Ibr out standing color pictures, plus an energy- saving, highly reliable 100% solid-state chassis. A real valuel ^ Mediterranean styling t * 6 2 9 » FREE BUCK &WHITE TV 19" Color Portable*with Automatic Fine Tuning I * Diagonal Measurement M agnavox Reg. $479.95 plib Mgidaire Upright frecner (queezes plenty of eonvenlenee nto tight pli Space i i a premium? This Frigid aire Upright Freezer Is a mere 28" wide, but it offers 12.8 cubic feet of refrigerated space Inside. It also features 4 full-wldth storage areas, including 3 freezing shelves with cooling coils built right in for contact freezing, in the door are 3 bookcase shelves for packag^.s and a juice can shelf for even more convenience. A magnetic door seal around all four edges of the door helps keep the cold air In, warm air out. Model UF.12B ModilNo.4110 • Locks In station signal automatically on every channel•' 100% solid state modular chassis... no lubes to burn out, 'saves on service, saves energy tool $ 3 6 8 0 0 WITH TRADE 17 CU. FT. FROM FRIGIDAIRE Frost Free Rifiigerator POPPY ONLY!!! WHILE THEY LAST!!! 1 2 " B / W T E L E V I S I O N FR EE WITH ANY COLOR CONSOLE WITH TRADE 75 tq. Inctin vimable picture area (ir diagonal) • 100% aolldatale chaiaia $ 6 8 * ^ Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof Refrigerator-Freezer FPCI-206T4 • Biggest top-freezer refrlgerator-lreezer Frigidaire makes! • 20.6-cu-ft total refriger ated volume • 5.94-cu-ft freezer compartment • Twin Vegetable Hydrators • Automatic Ice Maker, available at extra charge • Meat Tender W/T MoqkChef LOTSOFENEROYSAVINO INSULATION. SUPCR.SCNSITIVE HEAT CONTROL. burners.LIFT.UPTOP. S'PIECE BROILER PAN. NO.TILT OVEN RACKS. LOMr.HEATOVEN CONTROL. CLOSED DOOR BROILING. REMOVABLE DOOR AND DOOR SEALS. UNIBURNER«.LEG LEVELERS. PORCELAINIZEOSTEER GRATES. NO.SPILLOVEREDOE. TILLERS-MOWERS STAIESVIl.l.E.STOflE ■ Store Numbers' Signal Hill MaU (704) 873-3959 or 872-2429 STATESVILLE STORE P H O N E (704) 873-3959 or B72-2429 Service N um ber (704) H72-2420 Q LMORE'S 200 EAST FRONT STREET STATESVILLE • PH 872 2429 Take 1-40 Wert to I 77 South... On 1-77 Take Broad Street Exit---Turn Right at Stoplight .. .Go To 3rd Stoplight and turn left on Front Street. E M E R G E C O Refrigerator & Freisaier d!^'*>'^4HOLJRS A DAY!!! P H O N E W ^ - 2 4 2 0 (Service Departnient) Y A D K IN V ILL E STORE P H O N E (919) 679-8397 Service N um ber 679-2442 (blOHtS ALSO AT LI KIN a, YAUKINVILl L) 6В DAVII-; COUNTY liNTI-RPRISE RErORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1978 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 3, 1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank BeU, Asst. District Attorney: Keith N. Jarrett, three counts of worthless checks, dismissed on cost for each count.Allen Laulea, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Randall Calvard Martin, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Lester William Anderson, speeding 70' mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal. Charlie Marshall, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jimmy Dean Foster, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Frank Hancock Short, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, continue to participate in AA program; public drunkenness and resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Mary Snyder Foster, operaing motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license; transporting in passenger area of motor vehicle a container of alcoholic veverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. Perry Dean Lsird, exceeding safe speed, cost. Benjamin Scott, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Virginia Hoyle Deparle, failure to stop for stop sign, not guilty. James Carl Green, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Marlene Watson Owen, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Larry Gantt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with license, dismissed with leave. Charles Lee Quinn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Paul A. Stevens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Stanley Morris Carman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. Edith Ann Groce, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph.zone, $20 and cost. Kenneth Michael Hayes, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, $100 including cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. William Montgomery, worthless check, dismissed on cost. Ronald Dale Boger, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joseph Philip Greeman, exceeding safe s^ed, cost. Richard A. Murphy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wi№ leave. Mark E. Smith, assault, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness or go about her premises except with his visitation priveleges. Carl H. Scruggs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and improper mufflers, dismissed with leave. Amos S. Brown, assault on female, thirty days suspended for six months, not assault prosecuting witness, prosecuting witness and defendant to attend Mental Health Clinic. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Arnold Ray, Jr., take raccon during closed season, $10 and cost. John R. Anderson, Jr., display expired license plate, cost. Catherine Louise Brooker, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Teresa Lynn Canter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dominic Cucco, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. C. Thomas Hawkins, display ex pired registration plate, cost. James Lewis Ijames, no operators license, $25 and cost. William Henry Clay Lawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost. William Leather Ross, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Alvis Westmoreland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Richard Reeves, Jr., improper mufflers, cost, Allen Ray Clontz, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Polly Edwards Grantham, failue to stop for stop sign, cost. Victor Louis Horne, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carroll Ervin Harris, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Frances Younts Leonard, too fast for conditions and improper tires, cost. Larry Lee Myers, too fast for con ditions, cost. Edwin Scott Smoot, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. William Robert Sills, exceeding safe speed, cost. Buddy Eugene Staley, escess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Susan Elizabeth Barney, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jackie Kenneth Buelin, improper passing, $10 and cost. Stephanie Powe Byerly, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Shirley Wilkes Carter, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Thomas Isaac Fleming, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter J. Eison, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Henry Wood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. Michael Eugene Marrs, improper mufflers, cost. Ellis E. Blake, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorcus West Black, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James Monroe Boger, exceeding safe speed, cost. William T. Boone, display expired registration plate, cost. Eric L. Brenner, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James AUen Brumfield, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Leasa Charleen Birmingham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Glenn Butler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maria Pasag Cooper, exceeding safe speed, cost. Archie Mack Clemonts, display ex pired registration plate, cost. Christopher Randall Cave, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Coe Clenney, exceeding safe speed, cost. Preston R. Crowe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Meki Abdaliah Chabda, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Eugene Eads, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Burton Gregory, safe movement violation, cost. Richard Hugh Eckles, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles WyndeU Kale, safe movement violation, cost. Bruce Fowler Hayworth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Juanita Thomas Houpe, safe movement violation, cost. James Roy Harris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas J. Myers, fishing violation, cost. Walter Lee Lattimore, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Charles Stewart Melton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Mitchell Moose, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Dale Leonard, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. W. R. Moss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. RandaU Hudson Morrow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin O’Neil Reid, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Amos Newsome, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Lynn Southern, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ontina Kerr Staley, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Junior Talmage Sechrest, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Paul Edward Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny %llis Stafford, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur Columbus Spaugh, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Patricia Long Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lois Barlow Sale, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Constance Lynn Saul, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Caron Hinton St. John, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Alan Wilcox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Kehne Weinstein, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Humphrey Raymond Waite, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theodore Roosevelt Warren, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn ’Thomas Weber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Glenn Westbrook, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ned Alton Storey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. De aine Koontz Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Charles Richard Bennett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Thomas Arrowood, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Daniel Barnes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifton Wayne Evans, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Eric Phillip HaU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Farrell Ross Harris, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane ot traffic, cost. Gregory Stewart Lawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Marvin Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ronald Anthony Tesh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Press C. Robertson, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Randall Smith, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $35 and cost. George CarsweU Blanchard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Susan Reinhardt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Richard Stone, safe movement violation, cost. Peter Felske, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edna L. Johnson, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. William Albert Joyner, failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County during the period ending March 10th were as follows: Reuben F. Morris Jr., 45, Bermuda Run, Advance, suspended as of March 18, 1978 untU September 18, 1978. John M. Newman, 17, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, revoked as ot January 19, 1978 untU January 19,1979. Johnny E. Whitehead, 49, ot Cooleemee revoked as of February 9, 1978 until February 9, 1979. James AUen, 23, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, revoked as of March 17,1978 untU March 17, 1979. Martha G. Key, 34, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, revoked as ot March 17,1978 until March 17, 1979. For the period ending March 17,1978: Charles F. Carter, 31, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, revoked as of February 22, 1978 until February 22, 1979. Richard G. Lyons, 36 of Cooleemee, revoked as ot February 22, 1978 untU February 22, 1982. Thomas R. Ridenhour, 30, ot Cooleemee, revoked as ot February 21, 1978 untU February 21, 1979. Timothy S. Talbert, 19 of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, revoked as of Sep tember 6, 1977 indefinitely. C u t y o u r m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s b y u p t o 5 0 % o r m o r e ! Just let Southern Discount help you pay your current debts with a consolidation loan of '2,000, *4,000, *5,000,7,000, or more. All you have to be is a home owner with average good credit and your situation could improve much like the example below. Here's how payment! of *308 were cut to * 128 FA M ILY BUDGET PROBLEM ' ACC'OHNl (i\v; 11 MONTIIl V ■ l>AYVirNT4 i.o a n S1.1UÜ AL IO LOAN 1,400 7S HOMK RFPAIR LOAN 750 45 CHARCK CARDS « 0 40 STORES Kt (JiU) b iLls .4 ... 1 TOTAL 54.5(1(1 vloii CONSOÍ.IDATIONLOAN SOLUTION AMOUNT 01 LOAN SS.04I AMOliNT N tl ULD -----1 TO PAY BILLS 4.500, EXTR.\ I VSH FOR YOU S5*,l VI W MONTIIl Y PWMENT *i:s Ti'iul payment of 7680. 5 yeatt'^U iniiiiia 1 uuiivu J.’54 50 \nnual |»rcentag№ rat<' i« IS 4b. SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT P. 0. Box 689 /42-A Court Square 634-3596 Mocksville/North Carolina/27028 CHRIS LimE, PRESIDENT Y a d k i n V a l l e y Revival services begin Monday night and will go through Saturday night with Rev. Arnold Comer ot Denton, N.C. There will be special singing each night. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday by Mrs. Lillian Hauser. Rev. Leon Wood preached from the 10th chapter of John and Bonnie Weatherman erendered the special music. She sang "He went about doing good” , which went along with the message. Lorena West, Lillian Hauser and Mrs. Maggie Sheek ate lunch with Lila Howard Thursday and enjoyed the evening together. Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln Duncan, a former professor at Piedmont Bihle Oollege was among our visimrs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs U rry Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. itoger Hutchins of Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. Larry Smitii came home from the hospital Sunday where he had to undergo surgery last week.. Mrs. LucUle WiUisrd has returned home from Davie Hospital. Brent Ward and John Hale were sick this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Justin Matthew, born Tuesday, April 4 at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Dunn and Justin came home Friday. Happy brithday to Ellen Gregory cost.Scarfie Lee, public drunkenness, cost. Samuel L. Straite, speeding 7i mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Glenn Addison York, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Barak Yaron, speeding 70 mph in 85 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Anne Edwards, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Edith N. Bobbitt, operate motorcycle without headlight, cost. Hubert Herschel Burch, speeding 79 mi^ in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Douglas Arlen Cook, exceeding safe speed, cost. Terry Scott Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anderson Roosevelt King, no operators license, $25 and cost. Mary K. Mascari, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice Wagner McCoy, exceeding safe speed, cost. Grady Nash Ward, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. J. P. Walker, improper passing, cost. David J. Cox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Gray Shore, exceeding safe speed, cost. James K. Tatrow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric Felmon Turner, no operators license and faUure to drive on right halt of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $25 and cost. WiUie C. Wheaton, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jeffrey T. Träger Completes Naval Training Course Navy Seaman Jeffrey T . Träger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Träger of Ad vance, N.C., has completed the Basic Enlisted Course at the Naval Submarine School, Groton, Conn. During the six week sourse, he was introduced to the basic theory, con struction and operation of nuclear- powered and diesel submarines. In preparation for his first assignment, he studied shipboard organization, damage control, and submarine safety and escape procedures. He joined the Navy in September 1977. Mishap In Parking Lot Two vehicles were involved in a mishap at the Cooleemee Shopping Center lot on April 4, about 5 p.m. Involved was a 1970 Ford pickup operated by Bonnie Smith Barbee, 45, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf and a 1970 Buick operated by Geneva Koontz Shoaf, 53, of Cooleemee. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $100. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated. ‘^1 Story Telling At Shady Grove Telling stories to a group of students is Mrs. JE. Craig of Salisbury who recently spent the arternoon at Shady Grove school, rtiu. *"5: *8 ® member of the Tar Heel Story League in Salisbury. This Story League is the only one of its kind in North Carolina. 'Diet Aisle' For Weightwatchers if flowering trees and warm-weather days have you thinking about summer, you may also be thinking about how to get back into swim-suit shape. Try thinking of the produce section ot your grocery store as the "diet aisle," recommend agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Half cup portions of cabbage, snap beans, greens, cauliflower, celery. mushrooms, and green peppers and kraut are only 10 to 15 calories. The same size portions of summer squash, asparagus, carrots, turnips and tomato juice are only 20 to 25 calories each.Brussel sprouts, cantaloupe, onions, berries, cherries and raw pineapple all range from 30 to 40 calories for one half cup. r e n t A N E W 1 9 7 8 bv the dav. week or month ClubViaipn Granada ^avericK *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available *Rent newest Model Fords- Ali sizes and models. MosUTwjorjBredit_cardsMce£^ Phone T O LL FR EE from Wlnston-Sfllem 722-2386 R E N T -A -C A R For Cars, Trucks and Savings Bucks See... Reavis Ford, In c. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27026 License Phone 634-2161 2416 W A N T Q U A L I T Y ? ? ? B u y W i t h C o n f i d e n c e 77 Toyato "Célica" St. One Owner-14,240 miles-like brand new! 76 Granada 4-Door 4 door-Gne Owner-24,504 Miles-Air and AM-FM 76 Plymouth Scamp 2 door-Hardtop-One Owner-35,268 Miles Air-225 "6” and Automatic Transmission 76 Pacer2 door-One Owner-34,187 Miles-“6” cyl. Automatic -Power Steering-Radials 76 Pontiac "Aslre” 2 Door-Power Steering-:5 Speed-34,106 miles 75 Granada "Ghia" 4 door-AM-FM-Air-True Liw:ury and Comfort 75 Dart "Swinger" S.E. Coupe-Loaded" One Owner-and Like New-33,829 nnles 75 Pinto Wagon4 Speed 75 Lincoln 'Town Coupe” Full Power-New Michelins 74 Cutlass "S” Cpe. AM-FM Stereo Radio-Swivel Buckets & Air 74 Mustang II 2+2-4 New Tire*-4 Speed-280ü C.C, Engine-46,391 Miles-AM-FM Chrome Wheels 74 Toyota "Corolla" Coe2 door- “Corolla" Coupe-5 Speed One Owner Mileage ___________ "74 Mustang I! 4 Speed-Radials-Chrome Wheels- "74 Austin "Marina" 41,674 Miles-4 Speed-Vinyl Roof 73 Plymouth "Scamp” Cpe 9i'S 9'''”®*'--Air-Aulomatic Transmission 318-V8 Nice 71 LTD Cpe One Owner-Air-AM-FM Stereo Radio '67 Chevelle SS-396396-4 Snecd-AM-FM-Whecls and raised Wliite Lettered Tii* - “Nol Manv Left Of This Kind” '66'Galaxy 500 2 door -Hardtop-New Brakes-New Exhaust- Good Mechanically I TRUCKS 7 4 Ford-PlOO 302 V8 "One Owner Mile8'-53,361 Miles-Radials Automatic Transmbsion-Spare Never On '75 LUV Picltup 5(K181 IVfiles-New-Raised White Lettered Tires 4-Speed»Radio»Sharp '72 Ranger XLT "Short” 360-V8-Automatic Transmission, Power Steering Air-New L-78 -W/walls-Rail8-65,121 One Owner Mi les '71 Ford-FlOO Spt. Custom “Spt Cu8tom”Short -302-V8-Automatic Transmission -Nice 3 6 0 .^R ^o -^(» d ^9 i9 Truck '66 Ini 'Traveiail” 4 speed-Power Steering-6 Ply tires-304-V8 ue Л n o u ARTERS The Famous Wheel Horse Lawn & GiirdenJractors & Implements-Gllson Tillers, FOR Craft-14 Gauge Steel Deck & Steel Wheel Push Mowers-Parts and Service Body Repairs, Paint Worfc, Fiber Glass, Free Estimates, Quick Courteous Service J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . Highway 601 Soutli Plione 634 3531 Mocktvlllt. N.C. Optn Eranings Till 7 p.m. Otaler No. 6998 Biink Financing Available Through Branch Banking & Trust Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13.. 1978 - 7B ^ _ U.S. Choice Beef F O R X 0 IV Q S iT O O d 9 1 AN A II'A m e r ic a n H™ ■ Backyard Cookout Q U A N T IT Y R IQ H T S R E S E R V E D . . N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S P R IC E S Q O O D T H R U 4/15/78. Ih I'» A REAL FAMILY TREAT' SAVE U.S. CHOICE BONE IN Chuck Steak LB. I * SAVE J U lb on w h o le BEEF R IB S' I.S. CHOICE WHOLE 18-22 LB. AVG. Beef Rib lb . VVITHALL THE OTHER FIXIN’S YOU’LL NEED ATWE WELCOME U.S.D.A. U.S. Choice P o r t e r h o u s e S t e a k ib U.S. Choice Sirloin T i p S t e a k .................. Extra Lean Fresh O r o u n d B e e f . • • . MARKET MANAGER SPECIAli,,.. 1 5 LBS.<fe5 L B . B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T 5 L B . B O N E L E S S C H U C K S T E A K 5 L B . S H O R T R IB O F B E E F SUPER LOW PRICES! HAVE STEAK FOR YOUR COOKOUT AND SAVE 4 0 ' i n i r i o i n S t e a U .S . CH O ICE $ Fresh Oround B e e f P a t t i e s • • • Lb. DELICIOUS BARBEQUED! SAVE! z , . H O L L Y F A R M S 3 ^ CH ICKEN F r y e r B r e a s t • • • • • L b . 9 9 « F r y e r D r u m s t i c k s • L b . 8 9 * C o i n ls o . P a c k ..............L b . 8 8 * HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICE! SAVE 3 a * ! 1SV2 0Z. PARADE S w e e t P e a s OR G o l d e n C o r n Fresh M i n u t e S t e a k Cubed T u r k e y S t e a k 12 Oz. Pkg. Hormel S i n i e r s ............... • • • • • L l , * ! * * . . 9 9 * F R O Z E N F O O D S $ | 0 9 $ | 3 9 ^ 'i '° h ^ S t i * ‘t i s ^ 1 Cello P e r c h ••••••••••• Cello C a t F i s h ............................. Lb. Lb. FOR PRELL SHAMPOO 30Z. f t c CONC. PRELL SHAMPOO 3.S oz. l i q u i d a l a Z S ' O F F L A B E L ^ ^ Ç “ B A C K T O ’5 8 P R IC E S P 7^A oz. Martha White Corn Muffin m A A ix • ••• •• • •• SECRET ROLLON 1 .S0 Z. 30' OFF LABEL 6 7 ^ NTIPERSPIRANT 7 2 ^ SECRET 5 OZ. SPRAY 20* OFF LABEL FOR A L L COOKING NEEDS! SAVE 5 8 * !SECRET SPRAY ^ 4 o z . D E O D O R A N T ^ ^ B . BAG MARTHA WHITE 20* OFF LABEL 7 V CREST ( REG, OR MINT ) - 1 ^ ” ' TOOTHPASTE SOZ. 10* OFF LABEL PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Flour v alu ab T ec o u t o n T O W A R D S T H E P U R C H A S E O F A - LACE OUR REGULAR T A D I C DISCOUNT PRICE M6** I M D L C LESS DISCOUNT CLOTH I COUPON SAVINGS M ”" j ----------------1^A'^Ui^YOUR PRICE $ i 9 9 9 ! ^ ]|(WITH COUPON) I £ , I SPECIAL BUY ON SALTINES! SAVE 2 0 ‘ ! 16 oz. PREMIUM SALTI№ Crackers,/#74 FOR LIM ITI W ITH‘7.50 FOOD ORDER Big Roll Bounty P a p e r T o w e i s .................. 1 oz. Nestea I n s t a n t T e a ......................... 10 Pack Nestea Iced T e a M i x ................................ 16 oz. Nestea Light T e a M i x ................................... 4oz. Decaf. Instant C o f f e e .......................................... 32 oz. Sm uckers B r a p e J e l l y ......................9 9 * Fg[OM OUR BAKERYDELI 8 Pieces F r i e d C h i c k e n ..................^ 2 * ^ 2 Breast, 2 Thighs, 2 W ings, 2 Drum sticks Fried S ■■ 4 9 C h ic k e n P l a t e .............. 1 2 Pieces of Chicken (1 Breast & W ing or 1 Leg And 1 Thigh) With 2 Vegetables, Roll or Hushpuppies 180Z. PETER PAN PEANUT BUH ER r a o Perk PIcrte.. . . with 2 V«g., Roll Of H i 20 CountHard Rells 6 9 * 9 3 * $ | S 9 $ | 7 * 9 9 * 8 1 * 3 3 9 25 LB. CHATHAM CHUNlT Dog Food 5 Lb. Martha White C o r n M e a l .................... 14 oz. Kraft Deluxe Mac. & C h e e s e D i n n e r ............... EVERY DOGS FAVORITE! SAVE 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1978 F u n e r a l s Revival Services At Blaise Baptist Church PAUL HODOES Paul Eustace Hodges, 70, of Rt. 4 died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital April S. The funeral was conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home chapel. He was buried in Concord United Methodist Church C'cnieicry, Davie County. Born Feb. 6, 1908, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John D. and Sallie Thompson Hodges. Before retiring, he was a farmer. Survivors include his wife. Saddle Jordan Hodges; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Eliot of New York City. .lAMES E. GOODWIN James Edward Goodwin, 60, of Rt. 7, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. He had been In declining health for the past five years; The funeral was held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Baton Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was In Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born Aug. 13, 1917, In Rich mond County, Mr. Goodwin was a son of the late Franklin and Rosa McGee Goodwin. He was a former office em ployee of Swartz Construction Co. in Tampa, Fla. before ' moving to Mocksville and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife, Clara Poplin Goodwinj three sons, Jimmy Goodwin of Hamlet, Eugene Goodwin of Florida and Frank Goodwin of Charlotte; six sisters, Mrs. Janie McPherson, Miss Lola Goodwin, Mrs. Lillie Todd, Mrs. Elvin Free, Mrs. Virginia Callahoun and Mrs. Dalra Perry, all of Rockingham; and two brothers, Bruce, and Leon Goodwin, both of Rockingham. DENNY PINK FOSTER Funeral services for Denny Pink Foster, 87, of 103.Coppley Street, Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, were held Wednesday, April 5, at Coggins Memorial Baptist Church, Lexington where he held his membership. Burial was In Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery In Davie County. His grandsons served as pall bearers. Mr. Foster died at 12:20 a.m. Monday, April 3rd. in Rowan Memorial Hospital after being In decllnging health for two years and seriously ill for two weeks. Born Sept. 17, li390, In Davie County, Mr. Foster was a son of the late Frank and Nellie S. Foster. He was a retired employee of Dacotah Mills and a member of the Davie County Redmans. Survivors Include one son, Sylvester B. (Bud) Foster with whom he made his home; three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Jordan of 815 Car dinal Dr., Lexington, Mrs. Jim Bivins of 1107 Shaver St., Bast Spencer and Mrs. Robert Penninger of Route 1, Woodleaf; one brotherl Dudley Foster of Salisbury, seven grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. MRS. AM ELIA MYERS' Mrs. Amelia Todd Myers, 94, of Yadkinville, Rt. 4, died at 6:30 a.m. Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ilie funeral was conducted Monday at S. Deep Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. BUI Yates and the Rev. J.C. Shore. Burial was In the church cemetery. She was bom in Yadkin County the daughter of James I. and Amanda Shore Todd and was the oldest living member of S. Deep Creek Baptist Church. She was married to Noah A. Myers who died November 29, 1950. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Ruby) Davis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W.P. (Juanita) Brandon of Yadkinville and Mrs. Johnson (Loyce) Marklin of Mocks- gille; two sons, Hairston A. and Claude J. Myers both of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. C.L. Lynch and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Alonzo (Brillie) Gough of Yadkinville; one brother, Alonza L. Todd of Yadkin ville; 11 grandchildren, 13 MRS. J. FRANK M ILLER Mrs. J. Frank Miller, 80, of 307 E. Bank Street, Salisbury died April 6 at 11:35 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had beeh In declining health for the past three years and was seriously ill for one day. Funeral was held April 8 at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Lutheran Church by Riev. E. Edward Long. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Miller, the former Ivy Ijames, was born December 22,1897 In Davie County of the late Robert M. and Louise Cartner Ijames. She was educated In Davie County Schools and was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, the Annie Fink Bible Class and the Lutheran Church Women. Survivors include one son, Robert L. Miller of 214 E. Lank Street In Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Janet) Carpenter of 328 Mitchell Avenue, Salisbury and Mrs. Norman (Ann) Warlick of Cherryville; eleven grandchildren and five' great grandchllren. MRS. SARAH HAYWORTH Mrs. Sarah Katherine Bostian Hayworth, of 521 Jersey Avenue, ’ Winston- Salem passed away at her home Sunday. She was the widow of John B. Hayworth. She was bom in Davie County to William J. and Katherine Pickier Bostian. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, N.C. Surviving are 5 daughters, Mrs. Virginia Lohnman of the home, Mrs. Margaret Burrows of Crystal Towers, Mrs. J. Henderson Patterson of 1225 Wedgewood Dr., Mrs. Edmund Atwood, 837 Pilot View Street, Mrs. Rosemary Dunnagun of 4325 South Main Street; one son Bruce F. •Hayworth of 5516 Kane Dr. Pfafftown; ten grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Services were held at Voglers Main Street C3iapel at 2p.m. Tuesday, April ll, with burial in Chestnut Hill • Cemetery. Salisbury, N.C. Revival services will be conducted at the Bla|se Baptist Church located on the corner of highways interstate 40 and 601, Mocksville. The services will begin Monday evening, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Sunday evening, April 23, at>;30p.m. Rev. Thomas Hogan, pastor of the McGill Avenue Baptist Church, Concord, N.C. will be the evangelist. He was bom in Durham, N.C., and educated in the city schools. He at tended Duke University and graduated from Wake Forest University and the Southeastern Baptist Theological. Seminary of Wake Forest, N.C. He has served as pastor of Mason- boro Baptist Church, Wilmington, N.C. for six years. East Baptist Church, Gastonia, N.C. for eight years, and the McGill Avenue Baptist Church, Concord, N.C. for the past five years. He Is married tg the former Rev. Alex Alvord At Center Church Rev. Alex Alvord, pastor of the Advance-Mocks United Methodisi Churches will present a special program on the work of the church in Southern Rhodesia at Center United Methodist Church on Sunday, April 16. The program will begin with a covered dish supper at the Center Community Building at 6 p.m. and the program win begin at 7:30 p.m. Youth Revival At Ijames Baptist Youth revival services will be held at Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Road, this Friday and Saturday night and Sundaymornlng, April 14, 15, 16. The evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday morning service will be at 11:00 o'clock. A youth group from Gard ner Webb College will hold the services. Everyone is Invited to at tend. Rev. Thomas Hogan Erlene. Gooch of Durham. N.C., and they have four children.Rev. Jim Martin, Minister of Music for the Blaise Baptist Rev. Jim Martin Church will direct the music for the services. The public and all members of the Church are encouraged to attend the services. Golden Age Club Meets^ The Davie Golden Age Club met April Sth with Mrs. Minnie Pope, President, presiding.The Rev. J. Eugene Smith, minister of the Liberty Wesleyan Methodist Church of Sheffield, gave the devotionals.The program chairman, Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. put on a spelling bee. Ruth Preston and Jim Bowles served as captians, each choosing five people to spell. Un fortunately, the contest did not last long and each eliminated contestant resolved to study a little before next session. be decided. Anyone in terested in going should have name listed by April 19th. On May 3rd a "hobby” show will be held. Each member is requested to bring a craft or something they have made. Plans are being made to have a covered dish lunch at Rich Park on June 7th. Happy Birthday was sung to members Minnie Pope. Llllle Clontz, Della Groce and Jim Bowles. Mrs. Ina Potter introduced her guest, Mrs. Elsie Thompson from Bath, N.Y. The Rev. Leland Richard son, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church ofA trip is being planned to Mocksville, will conduct the №e mountains, wl№ Itmch at devoUnals on April I9th. Shattley Springs. Jim BowIm chaplain Frank Stroud Jr. will report at the next meetly dismissed the meeting with a as to the cost of securing a bus ~aver and lunch. The date Is yet to ' Holy Communion Mass At Saint Francis P i n o N e w s Worship service will be at 10 a.m. and church school at 11 o’clock Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller returned home Sunday after spending several days at Carthage with the State-wide Campers and Hikers Association. Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Ted Helpler, Donda and Tiffany Dull went to Greensboro airport Sunday aftemoon to meet Jimmy and Liz Dull.who were retuming home from Hawaii. Jimmy L. Dull , porfessional insurance counselor for ■ the G.A. Richardson Agency has achieved membership In the chairman’s council-national symbol of excellence. This award is presented annually to field representatives who have done a particularly outstanding job. Jimmy won an all expense paid trip for himself and his wife to Honolulu, Hawaii. They stayed at the Maui Surf Hotel. Eight North Carolina men and their wives joined Marlin Perkins of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Klngdon and several hundred Mutual of Omaha Insurance Agency representatives In Honolulu. The Dulls reported a very nice trip. The only thing that made them feel sad was the tape reporting the story of Pearl Harbor and touring Pearl Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull are much better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon were able to attend church Sunday. Center Revival Is April 23-25 Center United Methodist Church will hold revival services Sunday, April 23 through Tuesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Benny Hillard of Salisbury will be the guest minister. Death Whom the Gods love die young no matter how long they live. A first Holy Communion Mass was celebrated last Sunday at the Saint Francis of Assisi parish of Mocksville by the pastor, the Rev. Frances Anthony Silvestri, OSFS. Special guests at the table of the Lord were Chrlslna Gardner, Nicole Haithcox, Christopher Marshall, Richard Perclval, Carrie Pope, Enlce Rodriquez, Mary ()ueen, Jerl' Stimpson and Sandra Sebosky. A reception followed Im- medlately on the lawn of the Assisi House, adjoining the church. Gifts were received by the children from the Church's Women’s Guild. A gift was also presented to their religion teacher, Mrs. Maryanne Rhodes, from her class. Punch, coffee, sand wiches and cake were served to family and friends of the new communicants. Defeat Defeat Is a school In which truth always grows strong. H.W. Beecher■yi JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 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: IVlld-wieek Bible Studv at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY Bible Study: "The Pursuit of Wisdom" IMorning Worship: Guest Speaker Wayland McClellan Evening Worship; Guest Spsaker;Wayland MClellan . A.M. "Our Power, God" P.I'fl. " Our Hope, Christ" BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Who slept on M Iron bedstead over 13 frat long? Answer to Last week's: Jesus’ disciples. Matt. 15:1-2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 IV<ocksville Phone 492-5565 a I “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING.. Ecclcsiastcs 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndalc House F i v e M I N U T E S % I CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Moc^ville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial í ResidentaJ- Portable Weldlhf! Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284.-4354 ^^^^HonieJPhoneM4;2782__^ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yales K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED laETHODIST 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 Ml TIIODI.ST CHURCll Rev. John F. Edwards MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION Richard E. Byrd, alone in the arctic waste, thinking he was going to die, took a hand(ul of sleeping pills from a bottle. Then, looking up to God, he put the pills back m the bottle and,said, "The human race is not alone. Though I am cut off Irom all human beings, I am not alone." The poet said. "I only know I cannot get beyond His love and care." No where else on earth can the sense of aloneness be driven as far back Irom the human spirit as when we are in God's house, with God's people, praising God's name. One may actually say, according to your faith, so shall it be with your health. M’ Wifcplh-I.. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunily Advt'tattnQ MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Sef Worship Service U a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.in. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUl'T Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH H O LYCRO Sf'LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a,m. Worship Servicc 11 a,m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moekiville, 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! KENTUC|(Y FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 AITENP THE CHURCH' OF YOUB CHOICE THIS GUNÜAY * DL-iiHMAN l r i;i:k BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School lOa.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7p,m, Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Blxby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsiiip l i ».m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study tt'ed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ey, pastor oi 9:30 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Road Barry Mahorney Sabbath School Morning Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School lOa.m,Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C,Morning Prayer 9:3U a.m. Church School 10:45 a.ni. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11 a,m.Sunday eveniiu 7 p.m. . Wed. evening ^3 0 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m, .Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p,m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe. Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHECY Rev, Charlie P, Talbert Mocksville, 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, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Youth FeUowship 6;30 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J, Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksvillc Sunday School 10 a,m, Wftrship Servicc 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 GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N,C.The 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 l,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 fulfilled also al anticipatory mass on Saturdays al 5 p.m 634-2667 or J4(.-J463 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho RuadOffic« 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg, Minister FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer ___Phone 634-2128 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO., Ford Farntine-Sales Ahd Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair _______ SaUsburv~ 1^ I ii . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUn CHOICE THIS SUNDAY I NEW L NION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l ‘* Another Evening Of Gospel Singing Saturday At Jerusalem Baptist Church The "Savior’s Quartet" will be featured In another packed evening of gospel favorites at the Jerusalem Baptist Church this Saturday, April 15, 7:30 p.m. Also singing many of their most requested numbers from their just released stereo album will be the "New Souls”. Both groups have more than 25 years In sacred- muslc ministries. Miss Sarah Merrell will solo, and Jerusalem’s Pastor, the Rev. John Goodman, will also sing and play several numbers on the Thomas nieatre organ. The evening’s theme will center on scriptural in fallibility with Pastor Gene Blackburn of the Trinity Baptist bringing the message. Pastors Ray Pennell and John Edwards of Cooleemee will share in the scripture and testimonies. Everyone Is Invited to come C a r s W i t h o u t B u m p e r S t i c k e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1978 - 9B Newest Endangered Species: .Sarah Merrell earlier, at 6:15 p.m., for a time of fellowship with the singers at a covered dish supper on the grounds. A fully staffed nursery will be Rev. John Goodman provided for young children. No admission Is being charged. A free-will offering will i)e received to defray expenses. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Mrs. Nell Lashley went with her brother George Hartman to see Mrs. Hartman in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Sunday. Mrs. Hartman had the misfortune of falling and breaking a leg. Mrs. Lashley says Mrs. Hartman is doing very well. Mrs. W.E. Rudolph and children Lisa and Alan of Nashville Tenn. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Teague. Mrs. Jimmie Bivens of Ash- boro spent Friday with her cousin Mrs. Nell James. Krista Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller, student of Lenoir Rhyne CoUege spent Easter vacation in Florida with several frlnds from Lenoir Rhyne. They visited Disney World and also spent some time with Fla. chapter of Kapta Delta sorority of which Krista Is a member. Those from Farmington who went by bus on a shop ping trip recently to Williams Burg Va. were Naomi Greene, Mary Spillman, Betty Joe Hartman, Loraine Lashley, Louise Walker, Paula Spillman and Dixie Hall. Kathy Booe daughter of Mrs. karlene Cope and her friend Patty Baity went to Berea, Kentucky recently where they were gueste In the College there for two days where Kathy will probably go to college next year. Students returning to college are Perry Booe, High Point. Frank Brock Leos- McRae, Danny Allen Chowan, Kathy Smith, NC. Greensboro and Debie Lashley Western Carolina. The U.M.W. unit one met at the home ot Mrs. Grady Smith Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lola Foster, president called the meeting to order and the program began with the singing, "There Is no East or West”. Mrs. Foster gave an Interesting program on the “Theme of Witnessing” talking on the subject of need in food and hunger. She pictured women as leading food producers. She read from the scripture a portion of the fifteenth chapter of John and closed with prayer. After the business session they were invited Into the dining room where Mrs. Smith served pound cake, conjealed salad, sandwich and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford it offering cash Incentives ranging from $400 to $1250 on. selected models delivered by April 30,107B. -A LS O - Special Rates On Mower Conditioners and Round Balers GET UP TO $300 ON SELECTED MODELS Offer Good through April 30th Phone TodaylII 634-5969 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T Highway 601 South IVIockivllle, N.C. Lashley spent the weekend with their daughter Debbie at Western Carolina College. Mrs. W.S. Spillman was honored on her 80th birthday Sunday when fifty relatives and friends gathered at the home of net- son W.W. Spillman for a day of food and fellowship. April birthdays in the family circle also being honored were Wilburn W. Spillman, George Couch Jr., J.C. Hutchens, Mrs. G.H. Ellis, Michael Spillman and Jay Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hutchens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Newton of Bennettsville, S.C. spent Saturday night and Sunday with the WLWL SpUlman family. Mrs. G.P. Cash entered Medical Park Monday for eye surgery Tuesday. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. are in Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and children, Julie and Michael of Walkertown visited Mrs. Carrie Tucker Sunday. East Davie Jaycees Sponsor Paper Drive East Davie Jaycees will sponsor a paper drive on Saturday, April 15. A bin will be placed in the parking lot of the Nor thwestern Bank at the corner of Highways 158 and 801 for persons wishing to donate paper for the drive. For special pickup call Gary Groce at 998.4072 or Larry Riddle at 493-4263 or any East Davie Jaycee. jM Rep. Bill Hefner Rep. Hefner To Attend Talent Show At Courtney School Congressman Bill Hefner will be special guest at a talent-variety show held at Courtney Elementary School auditorium Friday, April 14. The show, sponsored by the Junior and senior UMY of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, will begin at 7 p.m. Proceeds will go toward construction of a fellowship building. Also attending Is the reigning Trl-County Junior Miss, Eva Jane Davis. Miss Davis will be performing a ballet dance routine. Other guests performing will be; Janet Helderman, ballet; Angie Boyer and Michelle Meadows, tap dancers; "The Gospel Way Quartet” from Statesville, Rev. Walter Briggs, a ven triloquist, and his sidekick, Harry; Brownie Troop 492, "Blue Grass Masters” from Yadkin County. Also the U M Y will be performing along with members of the church. Beginning at 6 p.m., hot dogs, soft drinks, homemade cakes and pies will be for sale in the cafeteria. The Rev. James Cloer Is the pastor and he cordially invites the public to attend. Admission will be charged. Tourists are finding that when they leave amusement parks their cars often bear bumper stickers that weren’t there when they arrived. Strips proclaiming park attractions automatically are pasted on visitors’ cars at many resorts. Since few motorists seem to object, the practice has been spreading. Some commercially operated tourist sites now post signs In parking areas advising visitors to leave their car visors down if they do not want a free sticker. "If anyone complains, our lot attendants just peel it off,” one park operator said. "But that rarely happens.” So many vacationers prize the brightly colored strips as souvenirs that several resorts charge for them. Whether given away or sold, at least 18 million stickers now adorn the bumpers, trunk lids, and rear windows of America’s cars, vans, and trucks. The stickers began ap pearing In the 1930s, when the narrow automobile bumpers of earlier years gave way to wide chrome strips, and fluorescent inks were in troduced that were less likely to fade with prolonged ex posure to the sun. The promoters of Missouri’s Meramec Caverns were among the first to discover that customers liked to have their cars announce .their travels. Other resorts and hotels began ordering the stickers when they found that by buying large quantities they reaped a lot of Inexpensive Interstate advertising. Political parties and their candidates were soon doing the same. "The really big growth came with the protest movements In the ’60s,” Larry Recht, president of Reflective Screen Printing, told the National Geographic CRIME D O E S N 'T P A Y & N EITO R DOES FARMING FARM VEHICLE’S bumper shows the dis tress of its owner nt the prices farmers nre getting for their crops. On millions of cnrs strickers such as this, some angry and defi- National Oeogtaphic nnt, others plendhigorjust humorous, allow America's motorists to express their opin ions on virtually everything from politic! and religion to contemporary morals. Jehovah Witnesses To Attend Circuit Assembly In Greensboro Four Corners We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett in the loss of her grandgather Paul Jones recently. Several from this com munity visited the old Chiquipan plantation at ReidsvUle Saturday. ’They went on the bus from Court ney Baptist Church. They reported a enjoyable time. Mrs. Evelyn Seigler, Mi Mildred Hutchins, from High Point and Mrs. Mary Lee Latham, Mrs. Von Shelton and girls of Mocksville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Von Shelton, Bobby Shdton and Keith Drau were Tues. morning break guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. attended the wedding of a neice in Raleigh David Scott, presiding minister for Jehovah’s Wit nesses, announced that about 48 local members wIU attend a circuit assembly in Green sboro beginning April 22. Scott siad, "We will join upward of 2,000 delegates expected for the gathering. To strengthen one another in spiritual things, entire families will attend. "The convention theme,” added Scott, "Do All Things for the Sake of the Good News,’ will be developed Into an interesting program designed to answer questions like the foUowing: Since ‘Good News’ and 'Gospel’ mean the same thing in the Bible in connection with God’s Kingdom, what is God’s Kingdom? What does the prophecy of Daniel mean where it says that when the God of heaven sets up a kingdom it wiU destroy aU the kingdoms? When wUl the ‘gospel’ or ‘good news’ of the kingdom be preached as witness unto all nations as Jesus said? And, Why did Jesus teach us to pray for God’s Kingdom and tn seek first the Kingdom of God?” Participating on the program wiU be a district and circuit supervisor and ministers of the congregations that make up the circuit. The sessions wiU include dramatizations, grop discussions, symposiums and individuals presiding. The assembly feature wUl be a public addreess on, "Have Faith in the ‘Good News.’” the scheduled speaker is C.D. Wallace, district supervisor, serving out of Brooklyn, New York. Society. Recht, of St. Louis, Mo., does much of his business in bumper strips and recaUs that the Vietnam conflict spilled over onto car bumpers. Stickers Insisting "America ~ Love It or Leave It” were answered by others warning "America -- Change It or Lose It.” "Next came the en vironmental movement, with stickers reading ’Pollution Stinks,”’ he said. "A high school teacher came up with "Have You Thanked a Green Plant Today?” and it became a big seller.” Now there are adhesive- backed slogans for nearly everything. Sports en thusiasts are exhorted to "Give Blood -- Play Rugby,” or to "Think Snow.” There are stickers urging everyone to "Eschew Obfuscation,” or "Practice Parthenogenesis.” "DUterate? Write for Help” is the unhelpful advice displayed on some cars. Fork Jaycees Paper Drive Fork Jaycees are spon soring a paper drive. Paper drop wiU be at Fork SheU on Hwy. 64 East. For pick-up caU 998-4429. Last date for pick-up win be AprU 29. "Reunite Gondwanaland” sound miUtant unless readers realize that was the hypothetical landmass scientists believe split apart miUlons of years ago to form South America, Africa, and AustraUa. The craze has become In- ternational. Stickers avaUable In West Germany state: "Die Strasse gehört mir aUelne -- Ich hab genug Steuern bezahlt,” which means, "The road belongs to me alone - I’ve paid enough taxes for it.” R E V IV A L Jericho Church of Christ Jericho Church Road Wayland McClellan Evangelist from Fayetteville, NC In 1836 there was a surplus in the United States Treasury of over $28 million I APRIL 16-21 SER V IC ES SUNDAY: Bible Study 10:00 Worihip 11:00 Evening Worship 6:00 7:30 P.iVI. EACH EVENING MON. - FRI. A Warm Friendly Welcome Awaits All! S o m ^ i m e s y o u j u s t d o n ’ t l i k e r u s h i n g 2 r o o m s a w a y l o a n s w e r t h e p h o n e . u a eiijuyauic uiuc. _ , _ ,, ,Advance Baptist Revival Services Advance Baptist Church wUl bold revival services from AprU 16 through 19 at 7:30 nightly. Rev. James Wilson Har mon, pastor of Southside Baptist Church In Winston- Salem, will deliver the messages. The public Is Invited to attend. M lnlitor of M uile Jim Marlin You are invited to læViVAL SERVICES B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highways 601 & 1-40 MocKsvllle, N. C. 2 70 2 8 April 17-23 7:30 P.M. Each Evening 'The Friendly Church Beside The Road" PASTO R: Jimmy D. Hlnion Evangallit Ш ё л Ж ThomM Hogan ‘Ballava on tha Uwd Jaau* C hrin and you will be eavad and your iam iiy.” (Acte ie.3i) Wouldn’t it be nice to have an extension phone nearby? It costs just a little bit more to rush a little bit less. There’s a nice variety of telephone styles and colors you can choose from. Call our Business Office for details. С8УТЕ1 CENTRAL mSPNONE CQMiWNY We*U put you in closer touch. Cancer Crusade Is Underw ay In Davie County County-Wide Yard Sale Saturday Everyone is invited to the Oavie County Hospital Auxiliary’s giant county-wide yard sale Saturday, AprU 15 from 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. No charge for admission. There will also be a free clinic for • blood pressure and breast cancer examination by trained personnel. A movie will be shown on detection of breast cancer and demonstration of model forms. On Sunday, April 18, the fourth annual car show will be held featuring a 1^30 Chrysler owned by Earl Cornelius of East Bend, valued at $22,000. Admission is $1.00 for adults and SO cents for children. There will be a drawing for a Zenith black and white television. A concession stand will be open both days and all proceeds go to equipment for the hospital. Events to be held at Rich Park in Mocksville. lOB DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1978 ResidenU of Davie County will be receiving letters this week a< a part of the annual educational and fund raising crusade of the American Cancer Society. The crusade began April l and will continue throughout the month. Roy H. Cartner, president of the Davie unit of ACS, urges a community-wide effort to help "wipe out cancer in your lifetime” by research and education. "Our letters will urge friends and neighbors to help win this goal by support the society’s life-saving programs with a checkup and a check”, he said. The television personality, -Marlin Perkins, host of Wild Kingdom, and his wife, Carol, an author and commentator will lead the crusade as national co- chairmen. "Our programs which motivate people to have regular checkups, are carried into all communities of the country by more than 2,300,000 volun teers”, Mr. Cartner said. "We know that people really want to do something about cancer. For this reason as we speak to our friends, neigh bors, and others during the crusade; we will bring them Information about cancer’s warning signals. We will provide information about how to help protect themselves against cancer”, said Mr. Cartner. I/)cal contributions can be made to Miss Cornelia HendriciM, treasurer of the Davie ACS Unit, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville. “We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime so join us in this crusade”, Mr. Cartner concluded. G r e e n M e a d o w s Heritage Week Set For April 23-29 Thousands of North Carolinians will Join the state’s First Lady Carolyn Hunt, in recognizing North Carolina Heritage Week April 23-29. Mrs. Hunt, who has been named chairperson for the week, will visit the Kannapolis City Schools April 26 to obsérve activities taking place in observance of the week. This year’s celebration will focus on the arts. Several community festivals have already been scheduled and a number of exhibitions are planned to include North Carolina music, art, crafts, dance and drama. The Depart ment ot Public Instruction encourages all schools and colleges within the state to cooperate by giving special emphasis to the study of North Carolina culture. Business and industry will also be in volved in the special week by offering promotions of North Carolina products and display arts and crafts in shop windows. Heritage Week is sponsored each year by the Department of Public Instruction to provide Tarheels an opportunity to celebrate their state’s heritage and to increase their awareness and ap preciation of the state’s history, arts, crafts, and music. If you would Uke to know more about what your school or community can do to observe Heritage Week contact Or. Melvin Good, Division of Cultural Arts, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh. (9W) 733-7467. Breaiting & Entering is Reported At Tiie Elementary School The MocksvUle Police Department is investigating a breaking and entering at the MocksvUle Elementary School over last weekend. Entry was made through the sky light. However, nothing was reported missing. Mocksville Policeman Glenn F. Cornatzer is investigating. Computer Computations A series of computer computations that cost about $3 to perform in 1952 can now be done for a {wnny or less. IONL74DÀYsLÈPfl “ T b e n e w t a x f o r m s . Henry W. Block A g o o d r e a s o n t o l e t u s h e l p w i t h y o u r t a K e s .” At H&R Block, we understand these new forms, we laiow the laws. We'll do every thing we can to save you money. And that’s Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. н а д B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phone 634-320.'] Opni 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays, 9-4 Sat. I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WINNERS 1st Prize JUDY WHITLEY COOLEEMEE *100 OFF PURCHASE OF CARPET PLUS FREE INSTALLATION OF ________16SQ.YDS._________ 2nd Prize * 5 0 OFF p u r c h a s e STACY PHILLIPS MOCKSVILLE 3rd Prize ’25 OFF PURCHASE INEZ MAYFIELD mocksville 10% OFF On All Carpet Thru April C&W Carpet Intersection Depot St. - Hwy 64 FINANCING PHONE WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE 634-2277 MASTER CHARGE Spring revival closed at , Green Meadows on Friday night. Attendance was good each night. Many visitors attended, also there were special services each evening prior to regular services for the boys and girls. They were given play money for each achievement and then the fun came on Friday night after Uie services when children went to a “country store” in the picnic paviliion and bought any item displayed that they liked or wanted. They even had as much fun as a group of adults at a flea market. The Baptist young women at Green Meadows prepared and served dinner to 33 senior citizens of the area on Monday evening. Some who were invited were not physically able to come and then there were some who were not remembered. This was not intentional but just plain human error. The dinner was nol just for members of the church but for senior citizens of the community. The young ladies who did Uiis are lo be commended. This was to carry out some mission lessons they had recently. II proved so successful they may try it again in the future. Mrs. Roy Lee Walker was on the sick list all last week but was better on Saturday. The youth of Green Meadows will conduct a car wash at the church yard Uiis Saturday, AprU 15 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, If your car hasn’t had its spring cleaning nows a good time. Miss Dinae Austin June bride-elect was honored wiUi a misceUaneous shower by relatives and friends of her fiance at her home on Saturday night, she received many lovely gifts. Mrs. NaUer Canter has returned to her home again after having her pacemaker replaced. A Baptismal service is scheduled at Green Meadows Church on Sunday evening AprU 30 at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. "Aero” Smith and son Jeremy were luncheon guests on Sunday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SmiUi. Mrs. Lucille Williard remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is allowed visitors. ’Thirty-five members of the young married class at Green Meadows enjoyed a pot luck supper on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clauson on VaUey Road. TTie guests all arrived attired in overaUs and old fashioned dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bettini received a prize as best dressed. They enjoyed square dancing to music provided by the Blue Ridge Boys”. Mr. Williard Foster of the Jerusalem community is undergoing several tests at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. His wife, the former Kate Langston, taught in the old Smith Grove school many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. NeU Worden and son, Sclli. returned lo Ihcir home in Long Beach Sunday afternoon after spending the weekend here wiUi her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksville. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone were the Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of M- ocksvllle. Vernon Stout is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack Friday. He was moved from Uie Coronary Care Unit into a private room on Monday. Mrs. Lillian Goodman contlnul^ to undergo treat- ment in the Coronary Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart atuck Sunday. Laiwrence MiUs is also a paUent In ^ e Coronary Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital foUowing a heart attack on Monday. Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr., ex pects to retum to her home Wednesday fi-om Uie Lynn Haven Convalescent Center where she has been a paUent for the past couple weeks. John H. (Deat)Canupp returned home from Porsym Memorial Hospital Saturday and is much improved following a week of treat ment. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Diet Tips If you’re among the many Americans who have found they’ve a slim chance o f get ting rid of fat, here’s some food for thought for you. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 49 members attending. The Rev. John Edwards, pastor of the Cooleemee United MeUiodist Church led the devotions. Following the business, the group was entertained with a “scramble word” game and also riddles, under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Gregory. The loosing team was required to sing a song for the winners. ’The club quartet, composed of Bessie NaUe, EUiel Gibson, Grady Sprv and Rev. John Edwards', delighted the group wiUi "Blessed Assurance.” Rev. Edwards extended an invitaUon to the club to sing on Monday, May 1st., at the Cooleemee MeUiodist Church during their spring revival. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments, in cluding birthday cake, were served and all members celebrating blrUidays during Uie monUi of March were honored in song. The next meeting wiU be held on April 24, at which time they are planning a luncheon. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. Vice president, Granville Spry, presided.___________ A large number of people are finding a delicious way to diet — without counting cal ories and while eating better than they ever did before. A renowned food expert and diet counselor has scien tifically formulated over 350 d e ta ile d , e asy - to - fo llo w recipes o f gourmet dishes that taste as good as their high- calorie originals. Directions for making one portion are included in many of these colorfully illustrated recipes. This cookbook also te lls y o u whether the dish should be served for lunch or dinner. KEEP NORTH CAROLINA ENERGY COMPETITIVE (1) ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES V O T E DAVID SPRINGER D E M O C R A T - S T A T E S E N A T O R Authorized and paid for the committee to elect David Springer. Pi. Clyde Young. Treasurer________ sssmssssssssssssssm i$sm$$s$$$mwtsssss$ 518 R A YMON D STREET 3 Bedroonis, den w/flreplace, living room, conven ient kitchen, foyer, utility room, large sundeck, air conditioned, well landscaped corner lot. 6344492 Aftei6:00P.M. A u c t io n SA ir Friday, April 1 4 -7:30 P.M. •Queen Anne Chair-* 9 Piece 1930 Dining Suite * 3 Oak Rockers — *Cherry Library Table—*Oak Dresser — Walnut Veneer Vanity — *Piano Stool *2 Wash Stands - *4 Center Tables - *Mantle Qock — *01d Picture Frames — *100 Pieces of Depression Glass-MUCH, MUCH MORE.'!!.' Red Barn Auction • & Antiques Route5,MocliailleBill Millet CROSS ST., COOLEEMEE - This house' has been remodeled and wlU just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, exceUent condition. Vou must see It to beUeve it. CaU today for an appointment. HWY. SOI SOUTH Just listed these two, a real buy. Much less Uian replacement cost. CaU Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. GREEN HILL ROAD - Pretty as a picture. This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 Itedroom house with fireplace in den Is just what you wHI want. CaU Today for your showing of this super house. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - Ideal starter home or investment property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia Oliver for showing. ANGELL RD. - This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see thte property. RETIREM ENT OR STARTER HOME 6i)B RAYMOND ST.-Thte clean well kept home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large Uving room, convenient kitchen. Insulated with electric heat. Just a short waUc to Uie hospital and doctor's office. Call Henry Shore today. **^'1’¿ li j MORSE ST. - You wUl want to see this nice spUt level. 3 Bedroom. 2 Batb, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenced in. CaU Henry Shore. HICKORY HILL - You must see Uiis beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 imths, large den with rock fireplace, play room and double garage In the full basement. Large sun deck over looking «4 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditionbig, IH Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see thte nice home. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR HOME - ParUy fumtehed and ready to move into with no down payment if aU qualificaUong are met. 3 bedrooms Hi baths. Call Shelia Oliver tor details on ttiis liome. _ ~ WE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILO TOOl Charles Evans orncc 2M-2S37 R E A L E S T A T E CO. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD p r o f e s s io n a l b u ild in g333 SALISBURY STREET m o c k s v il l e, N.C. 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Oick Nail Home 634.SIMS Home 634-2478 Home 483-6588 Home 634-S462 100% VA FInoncIng Avalloble SHELIA OLIVER 4t2-SS12 W H IT N B ^ O Ä ff . 8рШ level iwtth 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. с«мпЬ„ Vk Baths. Drive In basement'. Phone Shdla Oliver. OFF DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.S7 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Urge paUo back of house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. TOT STREET • Looking for a good buy that suits your taste. Thte beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick bouse is just exactly that. Good location, large lot. good buy. Call today for your private showing. ANUELL RD. - 89 Acres of BeautUul land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cnitlvatiqo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. Yon will want see thto today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND •• 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. .07 ACRES Building lot wlUi sc^ic Unk and water on propejiV-nii'rB'"^ *■ <*■•••**■• Located oil 601 South. CaU Sheila 0.r/er. We Have Many More Listings CaU Us Today For FuU Information, •DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 BaUi home with Fireplacejind Carport. WOODLAND - Beautiful wooded S acre tract. Ideal location tp ••x’,’ W our new home. CaU Henry Shore foiSi/.KViiatlon on this terrUlc buy. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 • Good buUdIng lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. WHITNEY ROAD-3 Bedroom, tW batb brick home. FuU Basement, sun deck. No down payment U aU qualifications are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see Utia weU kept home. vmm ШМ1! SANFORD RD. • THIS HOUSE OFFERS YOU 3 bedrooms, IMi bath, kitchen with aU modern built-ins. Owner says we must sell and we would like lo show this bouse lo you today. CaU us. -GLADSTONE ROAD Assume Uie loan and a few doUars more and move in. This cosy boiwe bw • lovely garden area wlUi nice out buUding. MAPLE AVENUE • NEED A GREEN HOUSE - We have it along with 4 bedrooms, m baths, BAsement. fireplace, and sun porch. Many features Uiat you roust see for yourseU. CaU today. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD • Thte one you can afford. 3 Bedrooms, hirge den wiUi fireplace, separate dining area. Be tbe first lo see It. Make an appointment today wlU) Shelia Oliver. A very nice 3 bedroom, bouse priced much below replacement cost. Also an ad> ditlonal lot available. See it today. 634-5997 - SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, APRIL 13. 1978 - IIB Social Security ЖHnl Griffin My husband has been unable to Work since he was severely injured in an auto accident recently. Our family doctor suggested he apply for social security disability Will my husband have to have my brother's baltery. How much money can 1 malce this year without affecting my benefite? A. Since you are over es, you can earn as much as $4,000 without any reduction In benefits. ” any spectal medical tests or examinations to get payments? Medical reports will be requested from his doctors and from hospitals, clinics, or Institutions where he’s been examined or treated. It ad ditional medical evidence is needed to determine whether he Is disabled, he may be asked to take special medical examinations or tests. The Government will pay for any such supplemental examinations. How much work under social security do t need to be in- I'.H sured for disability benefits? Workers who become disabled at 31 or over In 1977 need at least 6 one half years of work and generally 5 years of the work must have been In the 10 years before the disability started. The requirement ranges down with age to as little as I one- ,half years. was disabled 3 months ago ":iind applied for social security payments but 1 still haven’t received a check. When will my payments start? ■IUnder the social security law, there Is a S-month waiting period for disability benefits. If you are' eligible for payments, your checks will start with the eth full month of your disability. My nephew is mentally retarded and lives with 11 other retarded people in a State-operated group home for the retarded. He was previously ineligible for SSI benefits because he lived in a public institution, but I un derstand there has been some change in the law. Is that true? , Since October 1, 1976, sup plemental security Income (SSI) payments can be made to people in pubUcly operated homes serving no more than 16 people. Assistance based on need made by State or local governments does not affect Federal SSI payments. I am 65 and the only things of value I own are the home I live in alone and an B-year-old car, and my only regular income is from social security. Can I get SSI payments? A home does not count a; a resource under the sup plemental security Income (SSI) program. A car which has a retail value of )1,200 or less or Is used for tran sportation to a job or to a place for regular medical treatment is also disregarded. If your only Income Is your social security check, you shQuld contact any social seciirlty office to find out If yon might be eligible for SSI payments. A yqung woman who is blind ha$ ■ been living with her mother in our neighborhood, buf the mother died recently and- the daughter is desperately in need of money. Cat) SSI help her? Supplemental security In come (SSI) makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are blind or disabled or 65 or over. Tbe blind woman in your neigh borhood may be eligible for monthly SSI payments. She should contact any social sewlty office for Information aboi{t applyong for SSI payments, or you can get the inforjnatlon for her. I have not been feeling well and was thinking of having a complete physical checkup. Will-my Medicare pay for this? Routine physical examinations and tests directly related to such examinations are not covered by Medicare. My wife is no longer sick enough to be in the hospital but'still needs daily nursing care.; Will her Medicare help pay for her care in some other kind of facility? If your wife was hospitalized at ;least 3 days, and your doctor feels she needs further skilled nursing or rehaBllitation services on a daily^basls. Medicare hospital insgrance may help pay for her-care in a skilled nursing faculty. She must enter the facilUy soon »fter she leaves the'hospltal»generally within H 4»yf. Q.- My doctor is going to senci me to a physical therapist for tri^'tment of an injury. Will my: Medicare medical in surance pay for this? A. Medicare medical in surance can help pay for medically necessary services frooi an independently practicing, Medicare- certified physical therapist in his or her office or in your home if such treatment is prescribed by a doctor. Tbe msslnium amount medical insurance can pay for these services is 180 in each calendar year. Q. I am 66 years old and get social security retirement benefits. Now I have an op- lurttiaity to work part time m Private Property Week Proclaimed For April 16-22 Mayor R.C. Smith set aside April 16-22 as Private Property Week in Mocksville and marked the observance with a special proclamation, saying “The underlying spirit of America has always found praiseworthy expression in the spirit of our citizens.’’ "The free enterprise spirit of our community,” Mayor Smith said, “is a 'model to all Americans’ of industrious pursuit of the beneifts available to everyone under America’s Free Enterprise system."Private Property Week is an annual observance held throughout the nation under the sponsorship ot Realtors belonging to the National Association of Realtors. The membership of the Realtors' Association totals more than 500,000. Mayor Smith gave public Craft Sale Girl Scout Troop 473 form the William R. Davie area is sponsoring a sale of craft items and baked goods at Heffner's Land Of Food and Lowes Food Store in MocksviUe Saturday, April 15. nolicc to the Davie County «Board of Realtors calling the group " a credit to our community by its assiduous cultivation ot the free en terprise spirit." "Realtors," the Mayor said, “are to be saluted because they have as one of their primary ob jectives the protection of the right ot all citizens to own property." "One goal ot Private Property Week," declared Mayor Smith’s message, "is to promote deeper public awareness ot the privilege Americans share as citizens ot a nation where the bounty of tree enterprise is limited only by individual initiative." Baked Ham Supper At Farmington A baked ham supper will be held Saturday, April 15 starting at 4:30 at the Far mington Masonic Lodge Hall. The supper is sponsored by the young adult class at Farmington Methodist Church with proceeds going to the Johnny 0 Riddle fund. Take-out orders will be PARK - No down fAH'nent If you bedroonjr with carpet,« ..t >gwith range Included. Full basement wkVn arive in door. All electric. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated So. Pt. Three bedrooms, I full and 2 half 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 toaay.CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargin. This lovely home is belns offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpetrirvVO he large living room, foyer, roomy kitcho?. with dishwasher & range, ) opening to large den with a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. t WHITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher full RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1% baths, t living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. LUXURY 2 STORY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 economical heatpumps and extra insulation for year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also includes large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and Larew-Wood-Johnson, Int REALTOR COOLEEMEE - HWY 801 Two story commercial Building. CaU for’details. Jack BooeRd. (oft Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are seUing agente tor the lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lote avaUable to tit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots tor sale, 6.8 mUes north ot Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. m i OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capretied, kitchen, dining con^nation. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large idtchen with range. Full > basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qtdaified purchaser. CRAFTWOOD • Three bedrooms with m bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really I puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, I Mi bathrooms, nice laimdry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. NEW LISTING-Must see to appreciate aU the extra's this home has to offer. Over 1600 square feet featuring lovely kitchen with bullt-Ins' huge family room with beautiful fireplace, IVt baths, fully carpeted, two car garage plus much more. CaU today for more details. NEW LISTING-Need lots of room? This older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dining, utility room, and bath. Located in Cooleemee. BRICK VENEER home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, famiiy room with fireplace, two full baths, and Uving room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. TWO BEDROOM frame •y.’ne. This home has been remodeled. Good nt'c,Ov*'.ood. Perfect for young couple or small famny. BEST BUY IN TOWN-Two story colonial located approximately IMt igOV.Vi>m Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk-in closets, and fireplace. Call for appointment. NO DOWN PAYMENT № YOU QUALIFY- This nice brick rancher f gO li” 1 bedrooms, IH baths, fully equipped kitchen, dbiing area, living room, carport, and storage. BASEMENT-New brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. COOLEEMEE-Two bedri^’n frame home. This house has recently hrvV' -ilnted. Nice lot with unattached garage. I?.«eci lor sroaU family l^tlANK D. EARNHAhDf SUE S. EARNHARDT Pbone m-240S C u o im m » « . \ . C . NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK qualify. Three kitchen, dlnln withroomPriced full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living | . I Ml baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated.!d within your budget. dishwasher, extra laree utUi^, formal living and foyer. Four large bedrooms. ^ ---- Sun deck. Large beautifullandscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for dining off real brick upstairs.2</i baths, lot. Owner relocating, showing. Carowoods. Irooms, IMirge dining, Ni(CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with •• • - - room, room.Fully carpel th garage and breezeway. Large living ly Kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets.. lied. Front porch. Newly painted in- ( terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced I so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and | living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just f remodeled. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Rancher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include 1% baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility^room, extra,, outside i storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenlehr^ location for all your family needs.WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex-1 cellent 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 range. Largefoyer and living rçom. _ Cosy den. Ж eplace. h ling v livin. Roomy carport, workshop or gat branch and over Appointments only.Forsyth,convenient.Counties.to All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated [e. Acreage fully wooded with ft. of valuable road frontage. Located east of Mocks^le Davidson, or Rowan RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Lmqg-dinbig i combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport.I Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LARGE LOT with trees in back is the setting for | this 3 bedroom, baths, nice living room, large I kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, « deeply wooded. Good residential section. City I water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site _ overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with > plenty of trees. 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 in the 2 bedroom home, livingroom,kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only 19,000.00 MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utlluy. Call us today. CENTER STREET - Nice starter home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, large living room, 1 bath. Large storage garage in rear. Deep wooded lot. Call today. GARDEN VALLEY - Lovely contemporary multi level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heatedsq. ft. of living area including livine room and ► family room - both with fireplaces. Built-In custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage ail through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for many projects. Large playroom offRrivate patio. Cenirarair. Beautiiully landscaped, lany other features. Must see today! ( BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN • WINSTON-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 Information. Lease, rent, or I sales arrangements available. I Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 Myrtle П rimes Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5707 Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3220 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - Ш4-3538 Home - 634-2334 1^— i^i II HieBr Member of Winiton Salem Multiple Listing Service REGISTER FOR THE FREE MICROWAVE OVEN TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY BUILDER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. CRAFTWOOD ■ New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from I ISO to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Fhianctng available. Priced frotn |25,900 to $33,900.RIDGEMONT • New homes with 3 B.R., Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prices range from |20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financhtg available. No down payment to quallHed ¿ “¿en ^ ^ mmmmmmm mmmmmm RAINBOW RD • Very nice 4 B.R., 1^ Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R. Den w-fpl., in Basement. Central air. TOT STREET - 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 Utility rooms, central air. Only $38,500.WOODLEA - 3 B.R.. 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl., formal L.R., full drlve-ln basement. $42,500.UNION GROVE • Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace In L.R. for only DAV№ ACADEMY RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home vrith full drlve-ln basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. LAKE NORMAN - Beautlfiil 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 Vt interest with neighbor.GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-f|pl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. l acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today.MILLING RD. • Beautlfuf 3 B.R., 2 full bath home; den w-fpl., large kitchen & ft. trailer attached to rear of house giving 5 ' n. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall Г fruit trees - All for $32,900. carjiort on large lot. $34,500.SATO RD. - Brick home with 50___________________________________„____„B.R., L.R., w-fpl., D.R., den ana kitchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall bam, work'shop, small greenhouse & seve , ^LAKE NORMAN • New home on waterlront, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1% Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. WOODLAND - Off Hwy. No. 158-New 3 B.R., 2 bath split foyer, LR w-fpl., DR playroom in basement - w~fpl. Only $51,900. CHURCH ST - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home just recently remodelled, in good neleh borhood. Only $16,000. J J B K WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., m Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dfaiing-Oen Combination, Utility Room.OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargainBrice of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and eautiful wooded lot. Call today for appointment.WILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chafai link fence around property. 2 outbldg. excellent buy at $25,900. FOREST LANE - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price.MOORSE STREET - Very nice 3 B.R. 1 ^ Bath home bi excellent condition, L.R., Den w-fpl., Utility roomplus extra room, central air. Only $33,000.- HOMES WITH ACREAGEm m m ^m m m m m m m m i PINO ROAD - Near Farn'«"«‘i‘5 ?r»TtfTR ACT ome to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn &EAST BEND - 77 Acres ifivnFR CONTRACT ^ ^ Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. -CHESTNUT WAY-OFF HWY. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R., 2% Bath Tri-Level home w- 2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm., F.R. w-fpl, Utility rm., basement. Built to sell at $52,000.601 SOUTH • 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R. w-fpl.. Den, flower rm., laundry rm., air cond., outbuilding.CHERRY HILL RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.CHERRY IIILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900.TURRENTINE CHURCH RD.- Like new 3 B.R., 1 Bath home, large den w-fpl.. New bam, chain link fence, woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. HWY. No. "158 - Beautiful old acres of liind near town. SBR.;X.R. & den w-fpl. 350 U N U SR .ilSiail: .HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Very nice 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on 1.86 acres of land with outdoor grill & small bam. Only $29,500. DANIELS Rd. - Very nice 3 B.R., IVi bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R., Den, large kitchen, garage. Price $34,900. ADVANCE - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3V& Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. &plajroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5.000 sq. ft. bara, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs.CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. A 30 workshop and approx. 1% acres of land. 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmii^ton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent, i^aces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and all equipment included in the low price of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right Into yoiv own business. SANFORD AVENUE - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for business. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Buildi№ has new heating & air conditioning installed last year. Excellent condition. Call today.601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH • Business Tot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141 x 368.Good operating business for sale. Grill in 1277 s(i. ft. building with ail equipment and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., 1^ Balhs, central neat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and Yadkinvilie. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. . Also 24 X GOODSON ROAD - 27 Acres for $17,600. Owucr will consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HWY. 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 HILL RD. • 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue.INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - SO Acres of land with bouse & service station or can be bought as follows; house & 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.ALONG MO -130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracte $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear.DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Ц cleared balance in timber. An old bouse could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE-Off 601 North-Lot 100 x 263. „ „HEMLOCK SniEB T - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. irontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville • Good building sites & email acreake tracts at the end of IM. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres, Ц acre goodbottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. Ю.780,NEAR ADVANCE - Approx. IS acres left at $I,6S0 per acre.COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. . ^WOODLAND - Beautiful S Acre wooded tract, Very private. Location at tbe end of the street. Only A Sample Of Our Liitingt - Call For Information On Other* WE BUY EOUITIES b i / u r o n c e C o . M is Ш 2070 B w k IU M Tha Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mockiville, NC Phone 634-2106 Graham Vaiiiion - 634-6176 Mer^e Edwerdt - 634-2244 Eugene Bennett • 996-4727 Sam Howell • 634-6424 8»» Honeycutt 704-630-4973 E. D. Flowwn »i 12U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1978 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by PEGGY B. B O D E N H E IM E R to HARRELL POWELL, JR., Trustee, dated October 12, 1973, and recorded on October 31, 1973, in Book 87, at Page 770, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as contained in the Substitution of Trustee recorded in Book 103, Page 548, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M., on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1978, all the property con veyed in said deed of trust, which property as of the 23rd day of March, 1978, was owned by PEGG Y B. BODENHEIMER, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and moré particularly described as foUows: Lot Number 86 of Block B of Section II in the LaQuinta Subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 120, 121,125 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina. This property is to be sold subject to any Clty-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any other prior deeds of trust or liens of record. The trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of Five Per Cent (5 per cent) of the amoцnt of his bid as evidence of good faith. TTie Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirements of the ■ aforementioned deed of trust an^ the requirements con tained In North Carolina Genreal Stautes 45-21.17 with respfect to posting or publishing Notice of Sale. TIME: May 2, 1978, at 2:00 P.M. PLACE; Davie County Courthouse TERMS: For cash to the highest bidder. n>is the 28 day of March, 1978. Susan Rotherocke Montaquila Substitute Trustee Suite 501, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: 724-3821 4-6-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Rose Owens Cook, 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 6th day of October 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 29th day of March, 1978. S. M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Ros? Owens Cook, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Public Notices 4-6-4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William D. Cooler and wife, Margaret Q. Cooler to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 5th day of June, 1975, and recorded in Book 92, Page 90, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 14th day of April, 1978, the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 28 in Craft wood Subdivision, as appears from a plat recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 112, Oavie County Registry, to which said pla^ reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot, and improvements thereon in cluding one single story residential dwelling unit. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year ,1978. Five percent (SW of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 23 day of March, 1978. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, ■ Trustee By JOHN T. BROCK, Agent 4-6-2tn This is Tiie La w ... By Robert E. U f (Sponiortii By Th* Lawytn Of N.C.) Considering marriage? Some legal facts of life: At the present time nowhere in North Carolina is a “waiting period" required following the application for a marriage Ucense. The marriage Ucense must be obtained from the register of deeds of the county where the marriage Is intended to take effect. A nonresident ordained minister may perform a valid marriage ceremony in North CaroUna. There must be at least two witnesses to the marriage ceremony. Two persons of the same Our Pretident'f Flag, with ths Pretldent's Seal in bronze upon a blue background and a large white star in each corner, wat adopted May 29, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. Deference Deference is the instinctive respect which we pay to the great and good. The un conscious acknowledgment of Ihe superiority or excellence of others. Tryon Edwards sex cannot enter Into a valid marriage. State law requires "the consent of a male and female person who may lawfully marry, presently to take each other as husband and wife.” As a consequence there can be no valid marriage between homosexuals. Center 4-H Club Has Meeting The Center 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting April 3, 1978 at the Center Community Building. The meeting was opened by saying the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge. The meeting was called to order and the business was discussed. Four new members joined the Club at this meeting. They are: David BlackweU, Troy Black- well, Robert Martin, and Robert Rutherford. After business, we worked on a craft project. We made stick dolls. We made them out of sticks, twine, and acorn caps. Mrs. Nancy Allen helped us with this project. The Club extends our thanks to her. After the project, we had refreshments and then the meeting was adjourned. Reporter Donald Rutherford AUaiONEER M.C. UcMue 924 ^ Bonded W hen You T hink Auction C a li Jim ^34-36JI P.O. B0» 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 0F REAL PROPERTY AND IMPROVEMENTS In the Matter of Foreclosure of the Certain Deed of Trust Recorded in Book 85, at Page 415, Davie County Registry, from Carl C. Cain and wife, Sarah P. Cain to Foy N. Goforth, Trustee. Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee for the certain deed of trust from Carl C. Cain and wife Sarah P. Cain, dated April 5, 1973 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 85, at page 415, Davie County Registry to Foy N. Goforth, Trustee for Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., and pursuant to the appointment of John T. Brock as Substitute Trustee dated March 21, 1978 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 103, at page 843, Davie County Registry, and also pursuant to a security agreement dated Aprils, 1973, executed by Carl C. Cain and wife Sarah P. Cain and Hilda Cain Miller to Branch Banking & Trust Co., Inc., the present owners of the property being Carl C. Cain, Hilda Cain Miller, and Richard D. Carter and wife Faye Carter, and the present holder of the said deed of trust and security agreement being the said Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., default having occurred in the terms of the said deed of trust and security agreement and note secured thereby and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and seU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 28, 1978 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the foUowing described real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows; First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, northwest corner of Lot No. 1; thence West 6.50 chains to a stone; thence South 14.50 chains to an iron stake -, thence East 7.25,chains to an iron stake, C.C. Cain’s corner; thence North with C.C. Cain’s Une 14.00 chains to the BEGINNING containing ten (10) aereas,more or less and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W.M. Naylor et ux to Carl C. Cain et ux recorded in Deed Book 35, page 553, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: B EG IN NING at a stone, southwest corper of D.G. Essie’s land run's South 2 degs. West 13.64 chs. to a stone, J.H. Baity’s, J.D. Shelton’s and W.E. Burgess corner; thence South 87 degs. East 17 chains to an iron stake, C.C. Cain and J.H. Bfity’s corner; thence North 2 degs. East 14.00 chains to a stone and blackjack; thence west 2 deg. North 1.00 chs. to a stone, D.G. Essie’s corner; thence North 56 links to a stone on bank of branch; thence West 2 degs. North 16.5 chains to the BEGINNING, containing twenty-four (24) acres, more or less, and being known as the Pinkney Trivette place and being the identical tract described in a certain deed from Frank Mackie et ux to Carl C. Cain et ux recorded in Deed Book 36, at page 457, Davie County Registry, said description is set forth as date of said deed. Save and Except one (1) acre, more or less described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in a driveway In the old J.B. Shore Une and 10.5 feet North of an old wagon road, runs due West with the center of the driveway 209 feet to an iron stake; thence due North 209 feet to an iron stake; thence due East 209 feet to an iron stake in the J.B. Shore Une; thence due South 209 feet to the place of beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less. There is affixed to the property one 1973 Madison mobile home, serial number 64123B1BFD, motor number 81541, which will be sold either with the land or separate from the land in order to bring the highest price attainable. Said property shaU be sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, and any defects in title, if any. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 and Five (S) percent of the balance thereof as provided by law. 'Diis the fifth day of April, 1978. John T. Brock. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Pone 704 -634 5012 4-13-2tn MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Davie County Commissioners wUI sit as a Board of Equalization and Review, begtnning April 3rd., for tbe purpose of bearing complaints In regard to the revaluation. The Board will meet each Monday during the month of AprU, trom 7 PM tU 9 PM. Those wishing io appear before the Com missioners, concerning questions about their revaluation or possible errors, must make an ap pointment through the office of C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. Written complaints should be tUed with the County Tax Supervisor, no later than AprU 10, 1978, on forms available from his office In the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. Property owners were given an opportunity to appeal to the Appraiser!) after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review, the Commissioners wiU hear aU those who wish to come, but no changes will be made untU after all have been heard. The Board, the Tax Supervisor and the Appraisers will then consider each request and If necessary, make an on-site Inspection of the property In question. No one wUI be heard without an appointment. aDAVIDHENMIX TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Gladys B. Webster, 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 October 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate vrtU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April, 1978. Ethel S. Beachamp, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Gladys B. Webster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-l3-4tn . Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of C. Odell Myers, 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 Sep tember, 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ’This the 20th day of March, 1978. Edd C. Myers, Executor of the estate of C. OdeU Myers, deceases. John T. Brock Attorney Film To Be Shown At The Lighthouse "Shlokari Pass’’, a new fUm from the producers of “The Hiding Place”, wiU be shown at The Lighthouse, in the Ckx)leemee Shopping Center, Saturday, AprU 15, and at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 16. The one hour color release from World Wide Pictures will be once at each location beginning at 7:30 p.m. “Shlokari Pass” is unique among World Wide Pictures productions. Although it has an EngUsh soundtrack, it was orginally produced for showing to Japanese audiences. It was filmed entirely in Japan with a Japanese cast and crew, and depicts the delicate beauty of that country. The drama of the story unfolds against a backdrop of Japan’s spring blossoms, snow-capped mountains, and whispering native music. A true story, Shlokari Pass is based on the international best seUer by Ayako Mlura. Neatly two mUllon readers have been touched by this story of the abiding love ot a young couple at the turn of the century. (Credited with creating a deeper understanding of the Christian faith among the Japanese people, the film teUs of the love of Nubuo for Fujlko, and of his wlUingness to be guided by his personal faith, no matter how great the cost of commitment. From its gentle opening to its gripping, unexpected conclusion, Shlokari PAss is a profound demonstration of the power of love in one Ufe. The Reverend James Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian church, extends an Invitation to each meniber ofthe community to attend these special showings and added, “Shlokari Pass is the kind of film that wiU be en joyed and remembered by the entire family.” There wiU be no admission charge for the film programs. Cooleemee Circle Has Meeting The Ladies Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met Tuesday in the church fellowship hall with five members attending.The program was opened with prayer by Mrs. Janie Vogler after which Mrs. Reba Daywalt read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Vogler presented the program with the reading of the 23rd Psalm and after the singing of several Hymns, the meeting was adjourned with prayer. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioners by an order dated the 13th day of March, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled ZELMA SMITH vs OLGA S. BOGER, et al” the said Commissioners wUl offer tor resale and reseU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Wednesday, April 26, 1978, at 11:00 A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in Iredell Coiinty. Situated in Iredell 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: $2,758.50 Said property shall be sold tree and clear of liens and HaU & Vogler encumbrances with the ex- Attomeys at Law ceptlon of ad volorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 4-13-3tnp and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 4th day of AprU, 1978. Administrator’s NOTICE' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruben Jewel Foster, deceased, late ot Davte County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of October 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of AprU, 1978. Ruben Joel Foster, Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruben Jewel Foster deceased. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In the matter of the foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by CAROLYN R. BEC K ER D IT E dated November 8,1976, recorded in book 97 at page 497, Registry of Davie County, by Henry B. Shore, Trustee. Under and by virture of an order ot the court, and under and by virture ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 8th day of November, 1976, by Carolyn R. Beckerdite lo Henry B, Shore, Trustee, recorded in deed ot trust book 97 at page 497 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna, and default having been made in toe payment of said note and deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and deed of trust, and by order of Uie court, the un dersigned Trustee wiU on the 20th day of April, 1978, at 11:00 a.m., offer for sale at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North CaroUna, to Uie highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit: Located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as foUows: BEGINNING ai a stake in the center of U.S. Highway No. 601, Herman Spillman’s corner (formerly A.F. Baity’s corner and formerly Harley Pennlx’s corner), runs South 89 degs. East 3.17 chains to a stake; Uience South 27 degs. East 3.17 chains to a stake, a new corner; thence North 89 degs. West 3.17 chains to a stake in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE; ABSENTEE VOTING TAKE NOTICE; That applications for voting by absentee ballots must be made to the Davie County Board of Elections as provided by law on or before 5:00 p.m. April 26, 1978, ex cept for absentee situations caused by illness or diabillty occuring after 5:00 p.m. AprU 26,1978 tor which applicaUon must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday Mav 1st, 1978. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all absentee ballots must be returned to the office of the Davie County Board of Elections as by law provided on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon day, May 1, 1978. This the nth day of April. 1978. HENRY P. VAN HOY II Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections 4-13-3tn Conversion Conversion is but the first step in the divine life. As long as we Uve we should more and more be turning from aU that is evil, and to all that is good. Î w an ted ! I T O T B W I LIVESTOCK A.L. BecK & SonWholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I I I I I iW ILLB U Y Io rlO D COWS| I .. jIso, Bulls, Veals, Feedersl ...o v.... ... ■Calve$...We Pay Cash For ! Uie center ot U.S. Highway I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A- public hearing wlU be held on Tuesday, April 25, 1978, at 1 o’clock p.m. at the Brock Center Cafeteria. Plans tor Mocksville ap plications to the department of housing and urban development for community development funds wiU be discussed. Representatives wiU be present to hear town resident’s ideas concerning community needs. Northwest Economic Development Commission, P.O.Box 572 Winston-Salem, NC 27101. 4-13-ltn No. 601; thence North 27 degs. West wlU) the center of said highway 3.17 chains to the BEGINNING, containing one acre more or less. The sale wUl be subject to 1978 Davie County taxes. A deposit of five percent wUl be required on the date of sale. This the 30Ui day of March, 1978. I Iifl-Process Your ■ Locker Beef. * JOHN T. BROCK C^immiasioner P.O. Box 241 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-2171 I Pick-up- ■ Locker L .... j A,L.Beci(,Jr. ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (919) 738-9008 I■ or 788-7524 5 u D CU . iPhone After6P.M. _ ■ Henry B. Shore. Trustee |ejf|y A.M. (919) 4 76 -8 89 ^ 4-6-21 SSS$S$$S$SSSS$SfS$SSStS$f 4-13-2tn The Arabs believed saffron in the shoe would drive away lizards. JUST RETURNED FROM PENNSYLVANIA OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY andSUNDAY April 9 Piece Bearfoot dining room sinte—TVash stands 2 Round Oak Tables—10 Rocking Cliairs—Over 3,000 Pieces of Depression Glass—10 McCoy Cktokie Jars—Several Oak and Cherry Center Tables-MUCH, MUCH MORE COME MAKE AN OFFER Red Barn Auction & AntiquesRoute 5, Mocksville Bill Miller NCAL No. 1113 Chili hat been named state dish of Texas. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1977 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments Uiereto, the undersigned wiU, on Monday, May 1, 1978, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksviUe, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due Uie Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, N.C. for Uie year 1977. The foUowing lands as set out below situate in the Town of MocksviUe, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of Uie land and Uie principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before Uie Ume of the sale by payment of ttie taxes and Interest as required by law, and a proporUonai part or the advertising cost. AngeU Brothers—4.42Bal. Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia—73.68 Ball, Meriin— 10.65 BarnhiU, Michael Ray & Rita C.~101.07 Belcher, Harry E. & Barbara T.— 56.60 Bennett, Judy Anderson—51.SS Benson, John Green & LuciUe S.—25.76 Boger, Lester F. & Helena J.—72.12 Brame, R.M. Jr.—2.90 Britton, Alice—4.30 Brown, Juli8-127.97 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean—951.82 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean—101.02 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean—1.25 CampbeU, Elbert Bryant & Myrtle J.~ 24.78Bal. Carolina Ventures— 105.00 Clement. Rachel, Heirs— 17.45 Clement. WiUie Gray & Betty K.—n.53 Cockerham. Alice Faye—1.65 Cockerham, Paul Cliffton & Eldite— 107.70 Cockerham, Paul Cliffton & Eldise—5.00 CoUette, Ina D.-24.68Collette, Leonard 0. & Nancy—85.53 CoUette, Leonard 0. h Nancy—11.82 CoUette, Leonard 0. & Nancy—42.08 Cross, Mary Mrs.— 14.00 Dalton. Charies N. & Helen M.-29.27 Davie Jewelers— 137.32Bal. Dawson, Raymond N. & Patricia—34.28 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy—66.65 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.— 18.17 Dulin, Leroy—20.54 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue— 40.15. Elder, Jack D. & Ada RuUi-2.60 Feimster, Bobby G.—49.90 Foote, Carriel & Geneva F.™21.70 Gaither, Frances H., Heirs—3.20 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert-30.49 Goins, Mack Mr. & Mrs. Heirs—.80 Grant, Fred—3.50 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P.— 47.04 Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C.-120.74 HiU, Ted & 0pal-14.lS Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta—21.41 Holman, Henrietta 4 Tobe B. Jr.— 1.80 Holman. Thomas S. & PecoUa E.—17.55 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E.—82.38 Holman. Thomas S. & PecoUa E.—19.25 Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T.— 1.33 Ijames, Joe W.—3.75 Joyner, WiUiam Harvey i Peggy A .- 33.45 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.-82.89 Ugle, BIanche-34.48 Lambert, Danny W. & Peggy K.—55,97 Lashmit, Robert Lewis * Betty S.~60.33 Malloy, Thomas S.—30.75 Mason, Seresa Mrs.—21.24 MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T.-201.73 Miller, WUlie Miss Heirs-27.60 Monsees, Harry & Betty-108.28 Moose, Lathan T— 797.64 Moose, Lathan T.— 38.72 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi—7.35 Morrison Studevant Funeral Home— 119.82 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda—85.31 Old North State L«nd Co. Inc.—83.95 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-85.78 Parks, Dewey (Shop)— >3.84 Parks, Dewey (Shop)— 1.05 Parks, Dewey (Shop)— l.OO Peoples, Lillian C.-5.00 Potts, BiUy Dean & Sylvia—47.25 PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara S.—34.38 Richardson, Marie—8.19Bal. Robertson, Jerry Wayne 4 Rebecca— 48.35 Rodwell, Mary Stone—70.50 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als—33.88 Sanford, GaiUier Marshall Et Als— 105.85Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs-16.20 Sanford. L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs-3.50 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs—15.35 Sanford, L.G. & R.B, Jr. Heirs-14,88 Sanford, L.G, & R.B. Jr. Heirs-26.65 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs—10.25 Sanford, R.B. Helrs-30.00 Sanford, R.B. Helrs-22.80 Sanford, R.B. Helrs-17.70 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W. -8.90 Scott. Clyde E. & Gladys W.— .75 Scott. Clyde E. & Dewey Parks—21.48 Smith, George W. Heirs— .59 Smoot, Conrad & WUlie Mae—59.27 SpUlman, John A.—76.83 SpUlman, John A.— 1.50 SpUlman, John A.—1.88 SpUlman, John A.—45.90 Van Eaton. Lessle—36.40 Walker. W.S. Heirs-6.56 Whitaker. Robert & Lynn~l8.90 White. Annie Mae-3.05 White. Annie Mae-.70 Wilkes. EUiott B. & Margaret L.~27.62 Wilkes. Janie M. Mrs.— 12.04 WUUams. SyveUa Heirs—3.45 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs—22.13 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs->(.72 Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M.—3.08 CaU, Pauline B.—80.08 Katherini; Cutlins Tax Ciilleciur DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, APRIL 13, 1978 ~ 13B C L A S S IF IE D A D S EMPLOYMENT PERSONALS y a r d SALES PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES ANIMALS I'M -.r I'* Pets - Livestock- Will give away to a good home six month old puppy. Mother, Newfoundland. Call 284-2494 after 4:30 p.m. 4-13-ltnF LOST: Deep red, white head bull - 700 to 800 pounds. Lost off Cana Rd. near Buster Phillip’s traUer park. If found call 492-5272. 4-13 ItpC ANTIQUES Something Old Antiques • Oak, Country Furniture, Accessories, Highway 801, Advance, Open Saturday 10-6 - Sunday 1-6. We buy and sell quality antiques. Phone 998- 5227. 4-6 4tnpJ FURNITURE CommBrcial NEW AND U.SED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE f u r n it u r e :, u s n . Main Street, Salisbury, phone S36- 8022. tfnR Home For Sale: Bassett Bedroom with queen bedding. Balance due $544.21. Take up payments on like new all wood Bassett triple dresser, hutch shelf mirror, 4 dr. chest, queen headboard, queen firm mattress and foundation. Free Delivery-Payments arranged in our store. Ask for “Queen Bassett Group” at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture, across Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville N.C. 4-6-2tnpS FOR SALE: Gold Broyhill sofa and swivel rocker, two 4-i3-ltnpM ' maple end tables and cocktail table by Bassett, set of brass lamps...like new...all for Call 998-5620. Help Wanted WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days weekday (negotiable) . . .mainly for companionship but some light housework necessary.. .House furnished with all conveniences.. .good salary.. .Send resume to Mrs. Frankie Caudle. . .4362 Veth Mill Road. . .Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. . .Please include telephone number with ap plication. 3-23-tfnN W ANTED: PART-TIM E Experienced Kitchen Help. Call:634-262l for an ap pointment. 4-6-2tn-M NEED someone near William R. Davie School to watch boys ages 6 and 9. Hours 7:30 - 3:45 Monday- Friday. Call 492-7768. 3-30-4tpR WANTED: Live-in com panion for elderly lady in Farmington area. For details contact William L. Brock at 493-6548 after 6 p.m. 4-13-2tp HELP WANTED: Carpenter, lead man tor frame crew. Top pay. Call 998-8904. 4-13-tfnV W ANTED : Responsible person to keep 1 year old child in my home and 2 older children after school. Work on part-time basis. 3 days weekly until fall. Phone 634-5818 after 5:50 p.m. 4-13-2tnp WANTED: Ck>smetologist willing to work-Good location- Phone 634-5139 or apply at Maries Beauty Shop, 118 S. Main St. Mocksville N.C. GAITHER The family of the late Melvin Gaither acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy In our hour of trial. Vour every deed, kind words, and lovely flowers will long be remembered. The Gaither family 4-13-ltp JONES To the many friends and neighbors: Words cannot convey our deep appreciation for all the acts of kindness and love that was expressed during the illness and death of our dear father, Paul Jones. We ap preciate all the cards, visits, flowers, food and most of all the prayers. To the doctors, nurses and ambulance staff of Davie County we appreciate all you did to prolong his life. May God bless each one of you. SALES 4-6-2tpD FOR SALE: All types un- .flnished chairs, stools, of aU /sizes-upholstered, swivels, fdeacon lynches, all kinds fused furniture. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn MISCELLANEOUS 'FORSALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocicsviiie, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC - CARTE COSMETICS ... Find out Carte's secret to a lovier you. Erase years off your appearance. Carte correcU all skin problems. Cail me for a free facial and find out how you can earn $25.00 up in free cosmetics, especially suited for your skin needs. ConUct Marquietta Goforth at 492-5633 or Wanda Horne at 634-2061. 4-13-2tpG FOR SALE: Economy tra cto r-sp a d e blade cultivator-moving deck. Also 1970 Ford Falcon, 6 cyclinder, automatic. CaU 634-5606 after 5 p.m. 4-13 ItpK FOR SALE: 6 axles with wheels and tires for mobile honte trailers. Call 998-8721 aftfer 4 p.m. WANTED...someone to baby sit in private home ap proximately one mile from High School, 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Monday - Friday. Cail 634-3315 day or 634-34-3464 night. 4-13-ltnW ARE YOU A PEOPLE PERSON? If so you’ll enjoy meeting people while selling world-famous Avon Products. Good earnings. Flexible hours. Cali (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 4-13-ltap "Experience it the name everyone gives to their mitukes." Oscar Wilde H E L P W A N T E D C a r e e r E m p lo y m e n t N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education,background investlf-**-- —....................Salar benef-.., __________ bepflts. Tralnlning to lie certified by State Criminal Justice Standards Council. Contact your Correction faciUty at Telephone N. r04-634-22№ or the N.C. Employment Security Commission. ' Ul i^urrecuon tugn scnool eaucation, ikground investigaaon, good physical condition, ary range - |8,S32 - 111.580. Liberal fi*inge lents; si(^ leave, vacation, state retirement Phone (70 4) 492-5267 ^ ’ T PREVEHE ELECTRIC CO. N O T IC E BMf «etti«, hogs, vwli, or feMtor Mttlt. I hsvt an «rder for all types of «•tut. Will pty markst priet tor ypurllwitock, right on ttM fhrm. Payment In ‘Ouilt er «Mil, ^ « h m r you prefer. PROMPT PICK UPlERVIce I will buy one iMid or a ««twie herd. Oiwmeeeallllll u S SyyyS riii S S S Ä S S Resident of Pevie Rt. 6 Box 244 > A4 Mocksville, N.C. Residential • Commercial Repair Doug Prevette - Owner W A N T E D EXPERIENCED TEXTILE EMPLOYEES i\;\!| 1)1 \ 11 ci'i MN(,- I (»li j\ ii ,\ 11(11 -nil • WEAVERS* I OOM FIXERS I \ ||' I II H. , ( l|,| \ \|1||| ' III I'l I '■ Ml 11. Dacotah Cotton Mills, Inc. I'l H '(l\ M I (ll IK I ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ^ Jewell >704-922-53U 3 b T 5 0 X l2 '* " 4 3 9 5 3 5 X 7 5 X 15 = ‘5250 _____5 0 J J 0 0 X K j2 l8 8 8 0 _____________ Other sizes comparably priced. Firtt Quality, ell Steal Buildings by N. C. Licensed General Contractor, meets or exceeds ell locel building <^es. For complete informetlon end price guerantees, C A LL TOLL r n t t • d00-82V2270 Ext. 321 or write JEWELL BUILDINGS P .O .B M 3 97 D8llM,NC 28034 YARD SALE: April 15 - baby clothes, children and adult clothes. Other items. 601 North near Hwy. 801. - Bobby D. Jones. 4-13-ltp 3 Family Yard Sale: Saturday .April 15. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.-ti mile north of Wm. R. Davie School on 601- depression glass, clothes, misc. items. 4-13-ltpS MOVING SALE: 601 North, tum right at Temple John Deere, end of road. 2 cars - 67 Firebird and 59 Malibu, furniture, appliances, toys and odds and ends. Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10- 7 or Call 492-5637. Acreage FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 mUes out of MocksyiUe. CaU W. A. EUis 4-13 ItpB YARD SALE:...Across from Edwards Furniture Store, 2 miles west of MocksviUe on Hwy. 64. Depression glass, 4-13-tfnW odds and ends. 2-9 tfnE Grocery & Service Stock FOR SALE: Grocery and service stock in Smith Grove. Could possibly rent store with Uving quarters from owner. Phone 493-4588. 4-13-2tp Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE on large comer lot, just off Hwy. 64 West, featuring full drive-in basement, IM baths, carport, 3 bedroom, utUity room, aU in exceUent condition. Call 492- 7424. Mrs. Paul Jones and children Auction AUCTION SALE: Every Saturday night at the old Farmington School Gym. You bring U! WeseUit BiU Seats, Rt. 5, MocksvUle N.C. NCAL No. 530. Phone 493- 4312. 4-13-7tnS Flea Markets Flea Market now open in MocksvUle-every Saturday at CataUna Drive In from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Antiques, depression glass, clothes, household items, yam, fresh vegetables, flower plants and stuff. For Information on spaces call 634-3770. A-1 prices paid for yesterday’s fumiture-antiques-yard sale items. One caU sells aU. 634- 3770. 4-6-2tnpB ' SPECIAL SALE; Begin ning Monday AprU 17 one week only, just in time for Mothers Day,one lot polyester material price, ladies panties, slips reduced, gown samples, one lot irregular ladies polyester cotton tops oidy $2.50 and $2.00, odds & ends-Don’t Mlss-aoth Shop, Whites Grocery, Rt. 5, MocksviUe. 4-13-ltnpM 4-13-ltpT 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: 3 miles east of Mocksville, Hwy. 158, right at Oak Grove Church. Saturday, AprU 15, 9 a.m. tiU dark. LOTS of boys clothes, sizes 6 and 7; also baby dothes and numerous odds and ends. 4-13-ltpS YARD SALE: 9 to 12 Friday and Saturday at 630 SaUsbury St.-Vena Harris and June Johnson. 4-13-ltnp YARD SALE at Pine Ridge Road between 601 and 801 South. A few silver coins, old, farm beU, lawn mowers, glassware, garden plow, hand musical players. Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15 from 9untU- 4-13-ltpS 2 FAMILY YARD SALE; 54 Davie Street. Cooleemee. T.V.. furniture, clothes, AprU 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. Rain date next Ftiday and Saturday. Mrs.'Rebecca Osbome. 4-13 ItnpO Spring Clearance) Several Family Yard Sale. Swim ming pool 12 x 2'/i ft. 1 yr. old tricycle, baby carriage, household goods, adult and chUdren’s clothing, antique Ubrary table and a dressmaker’s form. FoUow ' signs in Garden Valley. Sale Saturday, AprU ISth from 9 a.m. untU- 4-13-ltpS YARD SALE, 2 FamUy, Saturday, AprU 15,9 tUl 5, 463 Maple Avenue Ext. Lots of old Glassware, Toaster, Blow dryers. Material, clothing of ail sizes. 4-13-ltp YARD SALE: Sponsored by East Davie Jaycettes at Northwestern Bank - comer of 158 and 801... Baked Goods ... Saturday AprU 15 - 9 a.m. untU AiRWELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used' Mobile Homes, Contact; BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Mobile Home For Sale: 3 Bedrooms.. .den.. .U vingroom.. .ki tchen...lVi baths. Just Assume Loan...CaU 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN FOR SALE: 1972 Mobile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, washer, dryer and central air condition. CaU 493- 6637 after 4 p.m. 4-6 2tnpS FOR SALE...1971 Eagle MobUe Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, IM baths, fully carpeted, kitchen appUances, washer-dryer. Gun type furnace with 275 gaUon tank, central air, front steps, Ex cellent condition. Phone; 493- 4504. 4-6-tfn-S FOR SALE: 12 x 65 Madison MobUe-home, 3 yrs. old, 2 bedrooms, den-bar, large Uving area, total-electric, storm-windows, fully fur nished, deck, 2 porches, un derpinning. $7100. Must see to appreciate. CaU 284-4227 after 5 p.m. 4-6 2tnD FOR SALE: 12 x 70 El Dorado Mobile Home., 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, utUity room and 2 full baths, central air, blocks and oU drum. C^U 634-2239 after 5 p.m. or 493- 4504. 4-13-2tpY FOR SALE.. .Sunshine 12 x 60 two bedroom, with two full bates, everything carpeted but kitchen, washer and dryer. Porches and un- derpining goes with it. $500.00 and take up payment. CaU 998-5226. 4-13-2tpZ FOR SAL£: 1973 12 x 60 (3ommodore MobOe Home, completely furnist>ed, oil drum, underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and take up payments CaU 998^391 after 5 p.m. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE: 2 bedroom traUer, partly fumished, new carpet, 2 air conditioners, oil tank, electric box and post, underpinning and porch. CaU 493-6604. Apartments FOR RENT: Oestview ApartmenU 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adulU. CaU 634-5420. 4-6-3tpC Efficiency Apartments Adults - Washer & dryer start $15.00 weekly Lakewood Motel. 4-6 tfnD FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Call 634-2504. 4-13-ltp FOR RENT... Apartment partially fumished. Location two miles west of MocksviUe on Hwy. 64. CaU 634-5270. 4-13-ltpT Houses HOUSlä FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnTMobile Homes Trailers ahd spaces RENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L TRAILER FOR RENT; 2 bedroom traUer, washer and utUlties furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one child or single people. CaU 998-4584. 3-16-tfnR 3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT; UUlities furnished. CaU 492-5561. 4-13 2tnP ________ JOE’S FURNITURE &ope: .8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.' - 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FREE ES'nMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES K A V A n A B Ij: PHONE 284-2512HONE S jn S L CUSTOM BUILT WROUGHT IRON IN CAST IRON DESI.Gr ■ ♦Columns *Staifs * Railings *Fire Escapes *Gate8___^^SgiraJStairs «; ^ ■■"Designing Far Your Individual Needs" ServicePHONE 998-8261 or 998-4813 FORK WELDING SHOP Highway 64 Fork, NC C o n f i d e n t i a l S e c r e t a r y Ingersoll-Rand Company has an immediate opening for a confidential secretary reporting directly to the plant controller. This individual must have excellent typing and ^ shorthand skills with previous secretarial experience. We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. Please call for an appointment or more information. Denny Walker I n g e r s o ll'R a n d C o I 1« ■I Sii: m I I m I P. O. Box 868 Mocksville, NC 27028 P H O N I 6 3 4 -9 S 6 1 An Equal Opportunijy Umployer. i1 iiiiii for f Auto BOB’S AUTO SER VICE. ..Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Frlday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance. 2-16 tfnB Cerpets 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 Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you, need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE. ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G AR BAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Pianos Tuned At Martin's Music. . .get your pianos tuned and repaired. CaU Jim Martin at 463-2537. 3-23-4tnM Repairs All phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Moving and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT WiU do work on Lawn- mowers, tiUers, and smaU motors... CaU 463-2694 after 4 p.m. 4-l3-2tpK Septic Tank 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 Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at. DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. ^25 tfnD Weddings WEDDINGS: For professional and personal attention in decorating, designing and directing your wedding, caU: Courtney Creative Florist at 463-2537. Owners-Loretta and Jimmy Martin. 3-23-4tnM Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shel/s, etc.’ CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Yard Work WUI mow yards In the Cooleemee area. CaU MU(e Taylor or David Blackwood after S p. m. 284-2890 or 284- 4284. 4-6-2l|.T WILL MOW LAWNS. Contact Raymond Holcomb, 634-3186, at 435 Sanford Avenue in MocksviUe. 4-13-ltp VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE; 1969 Ford Station Wagon - power steering and brakes, air conditioned. NICE. C^aU 634- 2226 after 4 p.m. 3-16-tfnG . FOR SALE: 1968 Ford pickup, V-8, Automatic transmission, long-bed. ExceUent condlUon-lnside, outside and mechanically. CaU 634-3798. 4-6 tfnS FOR SALE: 1977 Mercury Monarch Ghia-blue with blue vinyle roof, power steei and brakes, air condil and cruise control, 2,500 actual miles. CaU 492-5105 before 5:30 p.m. 4-6-2tpG FOR SALE; 1970 Ford Falrlane 500, V-8, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, 2 door sport coupe...extra clean...one owner...$795.00 CaU 998-5620. 4-6-2tpD FOR SALE: 1971 Vega Station W a g o n ...g o o d con- dition...phone 492-7450. 4-6-3tnpH FOR SALE: 1976 Fiat 124 convertible, 5-speed, 4 cylinder, (DOHC), AM-FM, 23,000 miles, exceUent con dition. $4,850. CaU 284-2441. ALSO 1965 GMC H ton pickup, short bed, step side, mechanically sound. $475.00 firm. Call 284-2441. 4-13-tfnE FOR SALE: 1971 Pinto. . .radials, E T ’s, 4 spd., mechanically sound, extra clean. $795. 634-2371 day, 634- 2219 nighU. 4-13-2tnM ^ FOR SALE...1968 Buick Electra 225. In good con dition. CaU: 284-2388. .. 4-11-ltp-W FOR SALE: 1974 Duster 318 4-speed, brown with white interior. CaU 998-8667 after 5 p.m. 4-13-2tp Motorcycles FOR SALE: 173 Honda 175 CB, Sissy bars, new tires, new battery, electric start. Sharp bUce-$350. CaU Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 3-30 3tpB FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB 360. In exceUent condition. $675.00 with helmet. CaU: 634-5040. 4-13-2tpH FOR SALE: 1977 Sears 4 H o r s e p o w e r M in i B ik e .. .A lm o s t L ik e New...$185.00...Also-Honda- Z50 M o to rc y c le ...3 speed...automatic clut ch ...$200.00...C all Joe Swicegood, 9984717. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster-XLH bicentennial edition. 2,500. Price $2,500. Phone (704) 493- 6513. 4-13-lUip FOR SALE 1977 Honda CVCC, 5-speed. CaU 634-3415 office; 634-5317 after 5 p.m. 4-13-ltnpE Col. Wanda A M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete AuoOon Service NCAl.-1328 ^ 7 0 4 . 6 3 3 - l i 0 4 R M Salisbury, N.C. H E L P W A N T E D EA R N IN G S ?--------------------------------O O O D I PAID HOLIDAYS?-----------------------------Y E 8 I PAID VACATIO N S?-------------------------Y I 8 I PAID R E TIR EM EN T?---------------------Y I S I PAID HOSPITAL INS.?---------------------Y M I PAID DENTAL INS.?-------------------------Y I S I PAID SICK LEA V E?-------------------------Y I S I C A LL 634-2248 ASK FOR MR. TRIVETTEWHERE! T 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978 True Life Predictaments You Think You’ve Got Troubles? And you think you’ve got troubles? How about the guy who won a bundle at the track, stuffed the loot in his pants and then saw the windfall (nol to mention his breeches) go up In smoke? What about the disgruntled chef who admitted his own cheese sauces were so rich they gave, him gout? How do you console a woman who has just been beaned by a toilet seat? What about the small army of Aetna Life & Casualty claims representatives who had to rule on whether these un fortunates should be paid tor their run- ins with fate? Millions of claims poured into Aetna field offices around the country during 1977-some were routine, some were dull, and some were, well, memorable. Unfortunately for the folks who ex perienced these extraordinary events and those who had to rule on their worthiness for compensation, all were also too true. Consider, if you will, the plight of the Florida man who set out for a fun-filled day of water skiing and ended up being knocked unconscious by a fish, his boat wrecked after smashing into a tree. The skipper and three companion were skiing on a river, apparently stirring up the water so much that the denizens of the deep became overly stimulated. One of them--a large sturgeon or tarpon, leaped out of the water, shattered the boat's windshield and knocked the pilot unconscious. Left with a driver, the boat smashed into a tree. Something like that could ruin your whole day. Another incident down in Dixie earned the Oliver Hardy “Why Don’t You Do Something to Help Me?" award for 1977. An Alabama driver happened upon a two-car accident being investigated by the police. Advised to back up by the officer on duty, the driver shifted Into reverse and proceeded around the block. No problem here, except that he made the trip backwards, at 50 mph, smashing into two parked cars in the process. His defense; “I just did what the policeman said.” And they say there’s no respect for law and order anymore. The “Always Make Sure You Know What You’re Squeezing" trophy goes to an Aetna policyholder who was tortured by mosquitoes. In the middle of the night he leaped out of bed and, unable to stand the torment any longer, sprayed the little winged devils into oblivion. You can imagine his surprise when, upon opening his baby blue eyes the next moaning, he discovered he had sprayed the entire bedroom with red enamel paint— not insecticide. Oh well, history is full of Pyrrhic victories. And here’s an example we can all identify with-love and devotion gone awry. One member of an apparently very happy couple loaned her car to the other lovebird in the early fall, with the un derstanding that he’d drive it cross country and meet her soon for the nupitals. It took the poor lady several months to reach the conclusion that her fiance had gone west with the car, ap parently forgetting about the wedding. She filed a stolen car claim. Getting back to our first three cases of abandoned normalcy, the gambling enthusiast headed for a racetrack in the East and was quite successful. He had the presence of mind to quickly conceal the winnings in his trousers. He then apparently got nervous, lit up a cigaretts, and proceeded to set his pants on fire, destroying the cash, the breeches and, no doubt, his entire af ternoon. We’ve heard of money burning a hole in some folks’ pockets, but this Is going a little too far! The Aotna claims representatives were presented with the chef’s piece de resistance in the form of a request for workers compensation reimbursement. Seems like he tasted his own rich cheese sauces to often that he finally developed gout and found it hard to work. The imagination runs wild with the possibilities of excesses in other professions. Then there’s the case of the poor lady from New Jersey who had to explain how she was hit in the head by a toilet seat after walking under it. She entered a variety store only to be beaned by the seat which fell from an overhead display. And they claim there’s no more adventure in the world! Just to quell the rumors that backaches are a dead issue these days, we offer one fjnal tale of woe. A mortician filed a claim seeking payment for a strained back. Seems like business was so good he had loaded too many caskets Into his hearse. With all the troubles chronicled here, it might be well to remember what an anonymous author once wrote: “Trouble knocked at the door, but hearing.a laugh within, hurried away.” We’ll keep that in mind during 1978! WHEN MA CLEANS HOUSE I hate the time In spring when Ma cleans house. As soon as I see suds I smell a mouse. I say to Pa,“The pasture fence Is down. We’re out of posts, I better go to town.” Then Ma speaks up, “you’d better leave him here, Theres rugs to beat, and trash out in the rear That he must burn, and screens that he must hang.” I say “oh shucks!" and give the door a bang. But Pa he knows that he must help her clean unless I do. I think its down right mean To pick on me cause I’m a boy. Some day they’re going to miss me when I’m gone away. Then Ma will pause with scrubbln’ brush in hand and say to Pa, cause be com plains, “my land, I don’t see why that boy of ours should go When I’m a cleanin house and need him so.” Anonymous Recipes for sprlng-from the farm kitchen; RHUBARB CRUNCH 1 cup sifted flour % cup rolled oats 1 cup brown sugar ■4 cup butter melted N e w B io g r a p h y Is P u b lis h e d O f R e p u b lic a n G o v e rn o r R u s s e ll “Ahead of his time"; “a man who stood up for his principles when it was un popular” ; and “civil rights champion” are apt descriptions of Daniel L Russell of North Carollna- ju d g e , g o v e r n o r , congressman and maverick Republican. In a new political biography "Maverick Republican in the Old North State,” published by LSU Press in its Southern Biography Series, Dr, Jeffrey J. Crow and Dr. Robert F. Durden have outlined the life of Daniel Russell during the North Carolina pre-war period through Recon struction and into the 20th century. Crow is head of publications branch of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, an' agency of the Department of Cultural Resources; Durden Is. professor of history and chairman of the department at Duke University. Russell was the only Republican to hold the office of governor between Reconstruction and the 1970s. Born Aug. 7, 1845, at Win- nabow Plantation In Brun swick County, Russell was the son of wealthy and outspoken slaveholder Daniel L. Russell Sr. and Elizabeth Carolina Sanders of Onslow County. Politics was life for Daniel Russell Jr. after an abortive military career. Through the intervention of the then Gov. Zebulon B. Vance, he entered public life In March, 1864, as county commissioner of Brunswick County. Subsequently elected to the Legislature young Russell was well-launched into his career of defiance and “un predictability.” Called “portly and proud,” he was the target of many an epithet, among them “scalawag" by the Southern Democrats who A S C S N e w s .1978 FEED GRAIN AND W H E A T P R O G R A M CHANGES Recent changes In the 1978 Feed Grain and Wheat Programs offer farmers direct payments to take more land out of production this year. Producers who grew barley, corn or grain sorghum In 1977 and who participated in the 1978 required set-aside (10 percent of the 1978 plan tings) may receive payments if they divert additional acreage equal to 10 percent of the 1978 planted acreage. Payments will be $.20 for corn, and $.12 for barley and grain sorghum, times the farm established yield, times the actual acreage for har.- vest. The 1978 acreage for harvest of the crop from which the voluntary diversion is made is limited to the 1977 planted acreage. Producers who participate In the wheat set-aside can receive payments for grazing or haying wheat" planted acreage. The payment will be the higher of the 1978 wheat deflciency rate or 50 cents times the farm esUbllshed wheat yield times the acres cut immature for silage, hay, green chopped, or grazed. The total acreage of NCA crops (corn, wheat, barley, grain sorghum, oats, rye, cotton and soybeans), reqtdred set-aside, diversion set-aside and any grazing and hay acreage for wheat payment cannot exceed the farm’s Normal Crop Acreage. e o o î d e â î G e t t h e m w ^ r t i ï ï n g c e n t r a l a i ^ a k e s refund, too. EXECUTIVe CENTRAL AIR C0NDI1I0NINC Aviilable in capacities liom 30.000 № 60.000 BTUH Enjoy cool comfort all summer long with General Electric's Executive model central air conditioning. High-efflciency air con ditioning. So it costs less io operate than com parable GE models with out high-efflciency features. Buy now, and get a $100 cash refund direct from General Electric when you add-on or modernize an existing warm air system between February 1 and April 28.1978 (with installation by April 28, 1978). CaU today for ■ hem* survey and ••tim ate. Jg B fl! W e b b H e a t i n g & A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g F h o n o t O H I e e 9 9 8 - 2 1 2 1 2 4 H o u r N o , 7 2 3 - 2 5 1 0 HIGHWAY JSB& 801 NEXT TO INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE ad va n ce, N^O________________ so despised him. Crow and Durden explain that the basic themes of Russell’s pollUcal life were racial and economic. As early as fall, 1873, while serving as state superior court judge, Russell revealed his maverick tendencies In the celebrated Wilmington opera case where he ruled that blacks could not be denied accommodations because of their race. Con servatives were predictably stunned at this preview of the (much later) "separate but equal" ruling. In a bitterly fought cam paign, Russell was elected in 1896 on the Republican ticket, out-polling the Democrats and PopuUsts. In the Democratic white- supremacy campaigns of 1898 and 1900, race was the dominent issue. His progressive initiatives crushed, Russell was left little more than a figure-head governor until his term ended in 1901. In addition to race, economic issues occupied the attention of Daniel Russell. As governor and congressman (1879-1881), he pushed for reform of cor poration laws and stricter supervision for nonresident corporations. Currency, Lukasik Promoted By Central Telephone Ken R. Lukasik, ElkinR. district plant manager for <3entral Telephone Company, has been promoted to the position of customer services manager in the Elkin district, according to R;W. Nichols, vice president and North Carolina division manager. Nichols said that Lukasik’s appointment is part of the new functional reorganization plan announced last July for the Centel System. The plan realigns traditional tielphone functions such as com mercial, plant, traffic and engineering under new departments designated customer services, network and switching, operations planning and regulatory. The customer services department will handle business office operations, installation and repair, operator services, outside plant engineering and con struction according to Nichols. Lukasik joined Centel in 1967 as an installer-repairman in Des Plaines, III. Since that time, he held positions as a PBX (business switching system) foreman and as division training and safety supervisor in Des Plaines, before coming to the North Carolina division. He reports directly to the new General CHistomer Services Manager, D.K. Roberton. public education and railroad regulation claimed his at tention as well. Russell’s last foray was the famous South Dakota bond suit. The authors explain that Russell, always a bitter opp- ponent of repudiation of debt by a state government, had devised a scheme whereby he hoped to punish the Democrats who had repudiated much of North Carolln’s debt in 1879, and to replenish his own co№rs at the same time. Since the U.S. Constitution prohibits private bondholders (individuals) from suing a sovereign state, Russell conceived the idea of having individuals donate the bonds to South Dakota, then have that state sue North Carolina in the Supreme Court. Russell’s last slap at his life-long southern Democrat opponents is called a “Rich, fitting climax to his turbulent career as a dissenter in the 01 North State.” Crow and Durden further explain that “in the last analysis, Russell’s unique blend of Old South pater nalism toward blacks with New South radicalism con cerning currency and railway reform challenged too many taboos of race, class and party. Deceit Of all the evil spirits abroad in the world, insincerity is the most dangerous. Froude w ith this N e w FREEDEC0R4TINGBOOKLET Aphl is National Home Decorating Month. To celebiate, we effet you a free 32-pag© full color decorating ideos booklet. Every page Is jam-packea with fasclnatina tips and hints to make your decoraf ng adventure more rewarding. Beautify your home ond 'decorate to your taste'. Pick up your free copy now. Booklets cannot be mailed, so stop In today! No obligation, of course. Hollingsworth Decorating 766-9861 Center 766-9401 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 cups diced rhubarb, fresh or frozen 1 cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix flour, rolled oats, brown sugar, butter and cinnamon together. Place half of mixture In bottom of 8-lnch square casserole dish. Add rhubarb to water, sugar and cornstarch which has already been mixed In a 2-qt. saucepan. Cook until thickened. Add vanilla, pour over crumb mixture In casserole. Sprinkle rest of crumb mixture over top of rhubarb. Bake 25-30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Makes 9 servings. BLUEBERRY BROWN BETTY 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups blueberries V4 cup brown or granulated sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon peel One-third cup hot water Combine crumbs and butter. Stir over low heat until lightly browned. Place one- third of mixture in greased 8X8X2-inch pan. Pour half of blueberries In layer dver crumbs. Sprinkle with half the sugar, lemon juice and lemon peel. Add second layer of crumbs and remaining blueberries, sugar and lemon juice and peel. Cover with remaining crumbs. Pour water over mixture. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Serve warm. Makes six servings. CHICKEN CASSEROLE 1 package shell macaroni (7 oz.) cooked 2 cups diced chicken 2 cups (10>/4 oz.) condensed mushroom soup Hi cups milk 4 hard-cooked eggs, diced Mix all Ingredients together. Turn Into greased casserole and store In refrigerator over night. Let stand at room temperature 1 hour before baking. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Serves 8.SPAGHETTI 1 (15 oz.) can tomato siiuce 1 cup catsup lb. лоир Cheddar cheese. grated I medium diced onion 1 can mushrooms, stems and pieces 1 pound hamburger teaspoon salt 1 pound cooked spaghetti Ml teaspoon garlic powder Add mushrooms, tomato sauce, catsup and simmer 30 minutes. Add cheese, stir until melted, remove from heat and serve over cooked drained spaghetti. Happy Choking! Suzanne V O T E Clarence L Spillman REPUBLICAN MNDIDATE FOR M V IE COUNIY COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid PoUtlcal Advertisement F O R S A L E • NEW & USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS I SOM E W ITH SHIPPIN G DAMAGE CALL 492-7450 • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • % Lewiüvilb'Clemiiiüiiü Huad Hd. across irom Heffner’s B IC ! * B H G l VPLU M E PURCHASE Prices reduced so act now... i s m \ GOLD SEAL RADIALSMILE L I M I T E D W ^ R R A H T Y BUCKWAILS ’33»» 3 5 0 0 3 7 0 0 3 7 0 0 3 7 0 0 155x13 165x13....... 185/70Rx13 l65RxI4..... 165Rx15..... ^ W « have mad« a large purchats of whal wa I feel Is ono of (he finest tire buys for the money anywhere. Check our prices and we're sure 'II agree. and O V W M é O J R 's G O L D S E A L h a s ^ l F U LL-W ID T H S T E E L B ELTS WHinWAlLS ER78x14.. FR78XÌ4.. 4 2 0 0 4 4 0 0 4 5 0 0 ‘ II fOMi Owii«r r«oM (« К R«d*«i T«ir iM it «vtnhf tin tfitd d««(A юit>f иш ««■« (fAciiOfi 90000«t)«t Ova)«»A'U «poti р<и«я|«(>0а lit» OunlM ftooUrt «a Im ih« m i in i m cfMtt thiiHKCbatc «f« w «r OumIo» imi b«t«d i M I«««» Um «fltf ihf <п;:«мг n»t frc«ui<l Itic И м CM »«« i««w <i«t^ i«K k h t«» 91ÌM1 (t i a w «t '«1»и «ha M 'iif t w«>i й bv tti« GR78xl4..... 47®® HR78x14...... 50®® GR78xl5..... 48®® HR78x1S.....!. 51®* .R78X15...... 54®® LR78x15i«ta«*e 55” ALL HtICES INCLUDE • FEO. TAX • MOUNTING - BAIANCINC CLEMMONS B TIRE ond AUTOMOTIVE S Lewlfvllle>Cleminonf Road, Clemmons, N.C* Phone 766-9450 Also AVAIIMU: HOURSt DAILY 8t00*6K)0, SAT. 8*1 MOCK Tin Autwiwtivt 4 76 i Country Club Hd 768-1010 76 8 10 11 VimNA iMoppiii« lewif«UI«.VitiMO Rd. 94$.S473 1'^ I**» charges Against Seay Are Continued In Forsyth County Sanllator Operation Emerges In Oklahoma By Doug Livengood A hearing into embezzlement charges against Winston-Salem financier Wayne Seay was continued in Forsyth County Superior Court last week after a series of complicated legal debates. Seay is the businessman who has been involved with numerous Davie County investors ih recent years in a venture to produce a machine that will convert garbage into animal feed. The formal charges of embezzlement brought against Seay in Forsyth County are tn connection with a business deal unrelated to the garbage reprocessing venture. In a related development, it was also reported last week that Seay has recently expanded his business operations into Oklahoma. Judge Julius Rousseau continued Seay’s hearing without ruling on a request made by Seay’s attorney to have subpoenas In the case cast aside. The subpoenas, filed AprU 10th, would compel Seay and Robert T. Mcútwhorn, a defendant in a related case, to turn corporate records over to the Forsyth County District Attorney. Seay and McLawhorn have been accused In grand jury Indictments of embezzling stockholders’ money in American Marketing Corp, Inc., In 1973. Both were officers in the company at the Ume. John Morrow, Seay’s attorney, asked that ttie court disallow the subpoenas on üie grounds that such an order would violate Seay’s constitutional right against self-incrimination. Howard D. Colé, assistant district attorney In Forsyth County, said he would not ask the court to enforce two subpoenas made out in Seay’s name as an individual. However, Cole said, U.S. Supreme Court precedent allowed subpoenas directed at Seay In his role as an officer of American Marketing. Morrow responded by telling the court that American Marketing no longer exists. Its charter having been with drawn by the N.C. Secretary of State. Because the company no longer exists. Morrow argued, Seay cannot be con sidered a corporate official. Morrow also told the court that he has received no response from the district attorney’s office on a defense motion for a biU of parUculars fUed March 31. The motion asks the state to furnish the defense with a list of facts concerning the charges. Cole said Uiat Uie state Is not required to furnish such a list or to respond to Uie defense request for it. He said Uie defense wanted the bUl of parUculars to assess Uie strength of Uie state’s case. Morrow raised the question of whether Seay has been denied. the right to a speedy trial. He told Uie court Uiat the embezzlement 'Seay Is* charged wlUi allegedly took place five years before Uie IndictmÁits were returned. Feb. J27, 1978. After Rousseau was unable to find copies of defense motions lii the court file, he conUnued the case. He also said Uiat the motiotis probably Would take a full day to hear and Uiat Ute arguments last week had caused a considerable delay inscheduled jury trials. A date for Seay’s trial still has not been set. ' McLawhorn’s trial, which was to have begun last week, was klso conUnued because the district attorney's office in Forsyth County plans to use the sub poenaed records as evidence in both cases. McLawhorn has pleaded not guilty to the embezzlement charges fUed against him. Throughout the proceedings last week, Seay sat quietly next to Morrow. A number of stockholders in Seay’s various other businesses also attended T h re e R e z o n in g H e a rin g s H e ld Three rezoning hearings were con ducted by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at Uie Davie County Courthouse Monday night. ’The commissioners approved the rezoning peUUon of James 0. Marrs to have property belonging to him on the west side of Davie Academy Road ap proximately one mile south of Jericho Road rezoned from residential (R-20) to highway-buslness (H-B). Marrs’ wife plans to operate a hair dresser’s shop on Uie site. A petition was presented by Marrs’ neighbors supporting his request for the rezoning. After opposition was presented by several persons, a rezoning request by Larry Dobbins of Uie La Quinta development in Davie County to rezone 1.2S acres located between Sonora Dr. and Granada Dr. in the La Quinta development from residential- agricuJtural (R-A) to highway-buslness (continued on page 2) Information Sought In Local Hit And Run Accident MocksvUle Chief of Police Alton Carter is seeking information on a hit and run accident Uiat occurred Monday morning about 10 a.m. on Salisbury Street at the interseuction with Avon. Involved was 1677 Plymouth station wagon operated by Holland Holton Chaffin, 58, of Depot St., MocksviUe. Chief Carter said his investigation showed that the station wagon had stopped at the intersecUon lo make a left turn when an unidentified vehicle hit it in the left rear and kept going. Damage was esUmated a $1400. Chief Carter requested that anyone seeing this accident to contact him. Information will be kept confidential. Chaffin was knocked (o Uie floor of his vehicle and his glasses fell off, making him unable to gel a description of Ihe vehicle which hit him. Chief Carter suspects that a Iractor-lrailer or large truck hit Uie station wagon and left the icem. Uie hearing. Among the stockholders present were investors who say Seay misapplied more than $400,000 in company money. Published reports last week said that Seay had moved his business operations inin Oklahoma. According to the reports, Seay and his associates are attempting to sell franchises in Oklahoma for a supposedly revolutionary new dog food called Rotallnas. Rotallnas spelled backward is Sanllator. Sanllator is a name used by Seay In several of his many businesses, including Sanllator of North Carolina, Inc., the business venture in which the Davie County Investors have been In volved over the years in an attempt to produce a machine to turn garbage into animal feed. Accounts of Sanllator’s emergence in Oklahoma appeared April 12 in the Oklahoma Times. Newspaper ads appeared in the Oklahoma paper saying that an Oklahoma City company, called Hanover Products, Is offering 126 sales territories for $20,000 each. The sales territories, the ads said, will cover the nation and earn up to $100,000 for every franchise owner. "Guaranteed success!” said the newspaper advertisement. "A $20,000 business opportunity ~ $6S,000 profit In the first year. ’Transform garbage into guaranteed success!” Hanover Products employes were rpther vague in interviews with Times reporters - they said they were “for- (continucd on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 28 PAGES Single. Copy IS cents rney, asncu îrleTwoiüd Proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant Affected New Hearings To Consider Cost-Benefit Questions Facing All Proposed Nuclear Plants Hearings on the Perkins Nuclear Plant were ordered re-opened Monday to account for cost-benefit questions facing all proposed nuclear power stations. The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has set a hearing date for May 16 to determine new findings about the radioactivity of radon during mining and milling processes. Radon 222, a radioactive gas, is released into the atmosphere when uranium ore is crushed. The radon problem arose when the radioacUvi'ty level was recalculated for the mining and mUling processes. .Because th? Atomic- Safety ^nd tacehsiiig. Board must consid«: cost- benefit and environmental impacts of nuclear plants, the matter was resur faced even though it doesn’t dIrecUy affect the operation of a plant. WiUi a new, higher calculated level of radiation affecting Uie miners, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has directed all pending hearings on nuclear power staUons to question whether the environmental factors still make nuclear power more favorable than another source of electricity. In determining Uie safety of nuclear power, the NRC considers radioacUvity during the entire process of mining to fueling a plant and storing spent fuel. The licensing board announced the re opening of the hearings today. SUll at question is whether additional hearings wiU be held on whether adequate con sideration was given to alternate sites for the Perkins Station. Duke Power Co. wants to build the station by the Vadkin River 10 mllek noith of Salisbury” to" supply " its customers' growing electricity demands in the, late 1980s and beyond. Company, spokesman Angie Howard today said the comppny anUcipated no problems with the radon hearings and had felt the questions could be answered Uirough affidavits instead of a hearing. The hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m. on May 16 at an unspecified iocaUon in the NRC headquarters in Washington, D.C. “It’s just a matter of course,” she said. “The only thing that disturbs us is that it's another delay.” The company had hoped to receive a construction permit from the NRC this spring, but that seems to have been dashed by the new hearing. Spring Comes Alive! “yyid ‘tis my faith that every flower enjoys the air it breathes." (Lines Written in Early Spring by William Wordsworth).......... (Photo by Robin Carter.) Medical Offices Are Proposed The buUding and grounds committee of the Davie County Hospital has proposed constriiction of a medical office to house two or more physicians next to Uie present hospital. The committee told the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday night Fatal Accident Sunday On Cherry Hill Road A 33-year-old man was killed Sunday night after his pickup truck ran off the Cherry HiU Church Road, overturned and pinned him. Jerry Wayne Miller of 5714 Ger- manton Road, Winston-Salem was driving home alone from his father’s house when the truck went off the left side of the road. State Highway Patrolman James Newton said there were no witnesses to the accident. A motorist found Uie truck on its top on a downhill stretch of road and called authorities about 9 p.m. Sunday night. Trooper Newton said the truck apparently had hit a three-foot ditch beside the road, which caused it to flip several times. MiUer was thrown from the truck, which landed on top of him. II is not known what caused the truck to leave Uie road. This was Davie County’s third high way fatality for 1978. The funeral for Miller was held Wednesday morning at the Summersett Funeral Chapel in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. John Goodman, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Burial was in the Cherry HUI Born Nov. 28, 1! irch Cemetery, in Rowan County. Third Fatality Davie County had its third traffic fatality of 1978 Sunday night when Jerry Wayne Miller was killed in a one vehicle accident on the Cherry Hill Church Road. The first two fatalities resulted from a wreck on Interstate 40 March 23rd. Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell Waddell, 35. of 1840 Largo St., Fayetteville died on March 29th in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital from Injuries Sustained In this accident. Her seven-year-old daughter, Henrietta Young Styles, died the next day, March 30th, in the Forsyth Hospital. Two other children, age 12 and 8, were seriously injured in this accident which occured about 7:40 p. m., 6.3 miles east of Mocksville on 1-40 when the car being driven by Mrs. Waddell went out of control and overturned. Mr. MUler was a son of John Albert MiUer of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Isabelle Young MUler of Rt. 1, Linwood. He was educated in the Davie County (continued on page 2) 1948 Bentley Hit By Bicycle Enroute To Local Car Show A 1948 BenUey automobUe, enroute to Uie car show Sunday at Rich Park, was involved in a mishap with a bicycle about 10 a.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by it’s owner Robert Chester Blankenship, 58, of 321 NorUi EUis Street, Salisbury, N.C. Clyde Lawter, age 15, of 913 Gamer Street, Mocksville was riding the bicyle. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Blankenship was traveling north on South Main Street. The bicyclist had started across Uie street, did not see the car, and ran into it's right side. Damage was estimated at $10. that there is a definite need for an ob stetrician and oUier specialists in Davie County. Dr. Ben Richards of MocksvUle is perhaps the only doctor in the county delivering babies at this time because other doctors within the county discontinued the practice several years ago. The buildings and grounds committee reported that it is difficult to attract new physicians to the county without adequate facilities to offer them. Most babies of Davie mothers are being delivered in adjoining counties, with most being delivered in Forsyth County. Richards said the predominant at titude of the public today is to go to specialists for medical treatment. He observed that a building with space for approximately Uiree doctors would take care of the county’s immediate needs in Uiis area. He added Uiat wiUi adequate facUiUes Davie County can recover the medical révenue presenUy lost to other counUes. Richards himself has an obstetrlblan- gynecologist joining him in his Mocksville practice on July 1st. But said Richards, there wiU continue to be a need for more local medical specialists, including a pediatrician. Allen Martin, Jr., Davie County Hospital administrator, presented plans to the county commissioners, excluding cost esUmates, on the proposed facUiUes and suggested means to finance con struction of the facilities. Martin said that one meUiod of financing the new medical facUlty could be for the county to build the buUding and lease it to Uie new physicians which would occupy the building. The commissioners requested more' data on the facility before making a final decision on the matter. Medium Custody Prisoners Now Working On County Roads Beginning last Monday, medium custody prisoners housed at the Davie County prison unit began dally road work on the county’s roads. According to Capt. Tommy Holmes, superintendent of the Davie County prison unit, present plans are for the .A prisoners to work on Davie County’s roads, but later the plans are for the prisoners to also work on roads In oUier counUes. There are sixteen prisoners and four guards involved in Uie crews now working on the roads and Holmes thinks Uie number of sixteen prisoners par- Ucipating in the work details will remain constant in the future. The prisoners wiU work on the roads Mondays Uirough Fridays. ' For Uieir labors the prisoners wUl receive 70 cents per day in pay. Their duties wUI include ditching, cutting rights-of-ways, picking up trash, etc. Holmes noted that minimum custody prisoners have always been used for roadwork and “for years and years” medium custody inmates were also used for roadwork, although Uiat practice was discontinued some years ago. RecenUy, however, state officials decided that because of the enormous amount of roadwork needed on Uié state’s roads medium custody prisoners would again be used for roadwork wiUiin Uie state. In December 1977 Uie Davie County prison unit was connverted from a minimum security facility to a medium security facility. Holmes thinks the opportunity for prisoners to gc out and work during Oie day, instead of having iiothing to do, wiU serve to better the morale among the inmates. Old Cars! A capacity crowd turned out Saturday and Sunday at BIch Park to fetdvUiM of (be 4th Annual Car Show sponsored by Ibp navi<- Hospital Auxi See other photos and story on page 10. (Photos h> I’oljin Carlfi ). Bloodmobile The Bloodmobile will be at tbe National Guard Armory. Tuesdiy April 2S. Registration wiU be from 10:00 s.m. untU 3:30 p.m. Anyone that would lllie to volunteer lo help with the blood- mobile please call Nancy Murpby at 634-5393. “We urge aU who are able to donate s pint of bkiod to give at this Ume." said Mrs. Murpby. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 P u p p e t S h o w E n t e r t a in s Y o u n g s t e r s Youngsters of the Kindergarten through third year students at Mocksville Elementary School were delighted with a puppet show Monday by puppeteers Debbie Compton of Mars Hill and Rick Hamlin of Hendersonville, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. During Monday and Tuesday of this week, the puppeteers presented the same show at each elementary school m Davie County. They are one of several groups and individual artists who will be performing in all the schools during the next six weeks or so. The other artists include; a touring troupe with excerpts from "Oliver", “Uving Story Book" 1; woodcarver George Hairston; painter Glenda Beard; Scott Meister percussion clinic; Pat and Patsy Hicks • duo-pianlst; Pat Hicks lecture; Gène Mayl "Dixieland ' ythm Kings"; Reid Cone, Erica bins, and Peter Holland in their trio of drama, music and dance. The different groups will be performing or working with students of different age groups, including the high school students. All artists will not perform for the entire student bodies of all the schools, only those In the age groups that would be beneficial. Puppeteer Debbie Compton is em- by the Southern Repertory Ure during the summer and her partner, Rick Hamlin works as a member of the acting company and Erects some of the shows in Flat Rock, Nuclear Board Wants Assurance That Duke Considered Other Locations An announcement was made last week that the licensing board which will decide on the F’erkins Nuclear Station in Davie County had asked for assurances that it has adequately considered other locations for the station. However, according to Duke officials and a spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the order only amounts to the board’s attempt to make sure that its eventual decision on the Perkins station cannot be overturned in court. In a recent letter, board chairman Frederic J. Coufal asked for assurances from the NRC staff, Duke Power and opponents ot the station that every alternative site had been adequately considered. The request comes after a federal R e z o n in g (continued from page 1) (H-B) was withdrawn. A storage facility was planned for the site if the rezonlng had been approved. The commissioners failed to act on a rezoning request from W.P. Harrison to rezone 11.9 acres on the south side of 1-40 as it intersects with the Rainbow Road. Harrison had sought to have the property rezoned from residential (r-20) to light-industrial (L-I). Harrison had proposed that a warehouse for C!rown Drug stores, which would employ approximately forty persons, be built on the site. A petition signed by 43 persons living near the property sought to be rezoned by Harrison was presented to the county commissioners expressing opposition to the rezoning request. The matter of Harrison's rezonlng died on the floor at the hearing Monday night because of a lack of a motion from a county commissioner that action be taken on the rezoning request. S e a y (continued from page 1) ming a company to market pet food." Asked if Seay was involved in Hanover Products, the employes confirmed an association with iiim, but declined to elaborate. Richard Young, identified as a former car salesman from Oklahoma City, was quoted as saying that the company was “looking for men and women to be custodians of large in ventories." He did not specify what the inventories were comprised of. The newspaper ads that solicited franchises said the company had received 80 percent financing of the $100,000 needed to begin production. Although the ads said the money had been raised from “a city bank," Young declined to identify the bank. The ads also said that the dog food was available on supermarket shelves. Young declined to identify the stores carrying the product. Although the telephone number that accompanied the ads led to the Hanover Products office, the Times reported that the business appeared to be owned by Intercapital Associates, Inc. It has been reported that Seay has been involved as an officer in several companies called' Intercapital. Although none of the solicitations mention Seay, tbe Times reported that brochures and other business literature in the Oklahoma City office concerned Sanilator. Interviews with about 30 North Carolina investors indicate that Seay has used various names for the dog food business. Hie investors have said that Seay sold slock, limited nd <and capital Investments, with the promise that Sanilator would convert raw garbage into a marketable pet food. Although N.C. investors say they have given Seay's companies at least $420,000 since early 1976, no Sanilator machine appears to have been manufactured. Investigators from North Carolina and Georgia have said that newspaper ads could constitute mail fraud, if in ducements to potential investors are proved false. Similar ads have ap peared in newspapers in Texas, Colorado and California. After being charged with em- bezitlement and selling unregistered securities in Texas in JWO, Seay remained free until his arrest two years laier on a fugitive warrant. He was returned from rural Arkansas to a Houston court, convicted of the. charges and sentenced to two years in prison. appeals board ruled last year adequate consideration hadn’t been given to alternate sites for a nuclear reactor to be located in St. Lucie County, Flordia. Also in the letter, Coufal raised the question of radiation dangers in mining and milling of uranium, something independent of the operation of Perkins. However) the NRC has been questioning whether consideration of the radiation effect on miners has changed the cost- benefit analysis if nuclear power. The board has asked whether hearings should be reopened for hearhigs on the radiation question and for debate on ' adequate consideration of alternate- sites. A Duke Power officials said other sites have been adequately considered, but opponents say they haven’t. Company spokesman Angie Howard said both Duke Power and the NRC staff which did an environmental Impact study on the Perkins site had reviewed several alternate sites before deciding on the Davie County location. She also noted that a site on Tuckertown Lake about 27 miles downstream' from Perkins had been evaluated at the special request of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Retources. Duke Power objected to that site because it did not have control of the lake’s drawdown. However, the opponents have been more Interested in moving the station to Lake Norman on the Catawba River. Winston-Salem attorney William G.^ Pfefferkorn, who has represented the opponents in a series of environmental and safety hearings, said he would argue that adequate consideration had not been given to a site on Lake Norman. While contending the Perktas station isn’t needed at all, Pfefferkorn said if it is built anywhere, “they obviously need to consider sites that don’t waste water." Nuclear plants evaporate huge amounts of water to cool the reactors, and the opponents, members of the High Rock Lake Association and the Yadkin River Committee, say the water loss will be less on a lake. Lake cooling had been banned until a year ago because of thermal pollution concerns, and guidelines for that method are still being developed by the Environmental Protection Agency. Duke Power has said the Perkins station is needed before the EPA restrictions are developed, and it is unclear what impact a nuclear station under con- Fatal Accident (continued from page 1) schools, was an honor graduate of the University of N.C. at Greensboro where he received a Masters Degree In Economics and also attended Guilford (Allege. He served four years in the U.S. Army and was employed in the Veterans Administration office In Winston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two brothers, Kenneth Young Miller of Crane Creek Terrace, Salisbury and Charles David Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. C.F. Young ot Rt. 1, Linwood. struction on the lake will have on water temperature there. “There really hasn’t been adequate consideration of lake cooling," Pfef- ferlorn said. Another opponent, David Springer of Davie County, also said the plant should be moved to Lake Norman. A candidate for the state Senate in the Rowan- Davidson-Davie district, Springer's main theme has been keeping electricity rates low and eliminating the fuel ad justment clause in electric bills. “It (Perkins) is resited at Lake Norman, It would save the rate payers $200 million in capital investment and $70 million per year in rates-the equivalent of 10 percent of your electric bill," he said. Duke officials have disputed Springer’s estimates. Company spokesman Angie Howard said the company would respond to the licensing board letter by stating that adequate consideration of alternate sites had been given and repeat a request for a prompt decision on the work license. The company ants to begin con struction next spring on the $4.4 billion Structure, but it is considering ground clearlitg this summer if the permit Is received. U tilitie s C o m m is s io n A p p ro v e s C e n tra l T e le p h o n e R a te In c re a s e Mrs. Nancy Cook, LPN, has been appointed by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. to serve on the North Carolina Board of Nursing. This board is composed of 12 members, 3 licensed practical nurses, S registered nurses, 2 doctors and 2 hospital administrators. Mrs. Cook is active in the N.C. Licensed Practical Nurses Association and is now serving as 2nd vice president. She Is presently employed at the Davie County Hea'ith Department. S u m m a r y O f M e e tin g O f D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs Following is a summary of actions taken and agenda items considered by the Davie County Board of Com missioners at its meeting April 17th: -The board approved a mutual aid program between Davie County and Forsyth County, whereby, each county would aid the other county in the event of a manmade or natural disaster. -The board approved requests from the Yadkin Valley Economic DiBvelopment District, Inc., to continue in Davie County a legal aid service for elderly persons and a transportation program for the elderly in the county. -The board reviewed the vacation days to be taken by the county am bulance employees. -Approval was given to the Davie County Department of Social Services to purchase a vehicle for the department to use rather than continue to spend the amount of money that is currently being spent for travel in the use of private vehicles of employees of the depart ment. -The board was advised that the sheriff’s department is filing input forms to the Governor’s Crime Com mission to attempt to get a grant ap plication submitted in the future for the continuation of a patrol deputy which Is now employed by the department and to also apply for an officer to be respon sible for narcotics and other drug in vestigations. -A motion was approved by the commissioners to approve an estimate of $10,885.95 to W.F. Brinkley for work on the chlorination chamber at the county's sewer plant. -The board approved payments totaling $79,747.25 to Pierce Ditching Co. for water lines construction, withholding monies owed to local businesses for debts incurred by Pierce Ditching Co. -The board authorized $4,000 of (General Revenue Sharing money to be paid to the town of Mocksville for the county's contribution in building Chaffin Street to the county water department's offices. -The board approved the purchase of property adjoining property now owned by the county at the water shop building. -The board reviewed county policies concerning the extension of water lines. -The board reviewed a request to submit the county’s land development plan and housing element to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, but took no action on this request. Earthquakes Frota August 1965 to June 1977 Japan recorded an incredible total of 720,665 minor earthquakes, but their combined energy totaled less than that of a single magnitude-6.5 tremor, says “Powers of Nature,” publishedby the National Geographic Society. The state Utilities Commission issued an order April llth allowing ap proximately $300,000 in increases in local telephone rates for Central Telephone Co. Central, which serves about 16 Davie Democrats To Open Headquarters Davie 0)unty Democrats will soon open headquarters in the old theatre buildhig on Main Street, formerly oc cupied by the Western Auto Store. William G. Ijames, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, announced this week that the building had been rented as site for headquarters and the days and hours it will be open to the public will be worked out and announced soon. Mr. Ijames also announced that Senator Robert Morgan would be here for a reception, dinner and speech on Saturday, May 6. This event will be held in the high school cafeteria with the reception at 6 p.m., followed by the dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets are now on sale by precinct chairmen and other Democrat officials, and will be sold at the Democrat headquarters. The Davie County Democratic Con- ventiion will be held Saturday, April 29, at 1 p.m. at the court house. The con vention will elect delegates to the congressional district convention and to the state convention. Voluntary Dismissals Taken In Cases Of Hare And Craven Voluntary dismissals of cases in volving Broadus G. Hare, 50, of Walt Wilson Road, Davie County, and Charles H. Craven of Rt. 4 Clemmons were allowed in Davie County Superior C^urt, Monday. Hare was charged with shooting several cows belonging to Oaven on or about Febraury 19, 1978, causing damage of approximately $1950. At the trial in Davie Ck>unty District (^urt on March 26, Hare received a 30-day suspended sentence on condition he pay court cost and make restitution to Craven in the amount of $1,000. Craven was charged with allowing livestock to run at large that resulted in damage to grain fields of Hare. He also received a 30 day suspended sentence on condition he pay court costs and make restitution to Hare for damages done to grain fields. Both men appealed to Superior Court and voluntary dismissals were taken in both cases, Monday. counties In central and northwest Nort)i Carolina, including Davie, had requested an approximate $3 million increase in local telephone rates. In a concurrent proceeding, the commission granted Increases in long distance charges for all telephone companies in the state. As a result, ' Central’s need for a local-rate increase was substantially reduced, the com mission said. ’The company was ordered to make certain improvements to its service and to file tariffs instituting the partial in creases granted by the commission’s order. ♦ Officials at Central did not know how they will apply the $300,000 rate increase approved by the Utilities Commission. The commission did not specify how the money should be raised, said Maurine Taylor, spokesperson for Central. Before the Increase Is Imposed on customers, the company will submit a <* proposal describing the new rates to the commission. The proposal will be reviewed and possibly adjusted before it is announced to customers. Ms. Taylor said. "We have some guidelines, but most are open to interpretation," Ms. Taylor noted. “Right now, we don’t know of anything we must do, or anything we can’t do." Among the communities served by Central are Mocksville, Nortii Wilkesboro, Roaring Gap, Elkin, YadkinvUle, Asheboro, Hickory, Eden and Quaker Gap. 4-H Camp Youth in Davie County ages 9 -14 still have the opportunity to sign up for 4-H Camp June 12 - 17. This year the camp will be held at Swannanoa 4-H Camp near Black Mountain, North Carolina. During the week campers wiil have the opportunity to make new friends, learn to swim, participate in wildlife, handicraft, and recreation classes as well as play volleyball, baseball, and hike. For further information, contact the -l-H Extension Office at 634- 2634. Vandalism Reported A case of vandalism was reported April 17 at the county landfill in Davie _ (^unty. ’■ According to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, sand was put into the motors of à Waco Earth Mover and D.B. Caterpillar at the landfill site. Damage to the Waco Mover was estimated at $6,000 and to the Cater pillar at $5,000. 124 South Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every Thursday hy the D A V IE PUBLISH IN G COM PANY M O CK SVILLE EN TER PR ISE 19161958 D A V IE RECO RD 18991958 CO O LEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tom linson...................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocMviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES $7.60 per year in North Carolint; $10.00 per ysar out of itats. Single Copy 16 centt A personalized stick pin finely engraved, with your initial, provides the flnishing touch for your wardrobe. A delicate accent for your scarf, sweater or blazer, that says ... I'm mel From the collection oi hne Jewelry Satin finlih pewie. $S.50 ^>8 Bright sterling $8.00 UK gold mied $7i0 D a v i e J e w e le r s 134 North Main Street 634.5216 S Q U I B B I n s u l i n - High Q u ality, Economical •3.95 • NPH • Regular • Protamine Zinc • Lente* • Globin Zinc • Ullralente’ • Semilente* ( ÜSQUIBB Hall Drug Co.Mocktvilie. iTc. W I L K I N S D R U GMocksWlle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 3 Kimberly Simpson Wins Davie County Spelling Crown James M. Latham was recently promoted to the rank of captain in the U.S. Air Force. Captain Latham is currently stationed at the Reese Air Force Base in Lubocic, Texas where he Is serving as an Instructor pilot in a T-37 Jet aircraft. He graduated from the Davie High School and Western Carolina University. After being commissioned as an officer In February 1974, he served as a missle officer and received his pilot’s wings In February 1977. He and his wife, the former Chinera Mashburn of Yadkinvilie, have two daughters, Audra (age 4) and Kendra (age one). Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Mocksville are Capt. Latham’s parents. Hub Caps Are Stolen The theft of glamour-rim hub caps from a 1971 Chevrolet Camaro owned by Tommy Wall of Rt. 7 Mocksville was reported April 12th about 3:30 p.m. The theft occurred while the vehicle was parked on Main Street in MocksviUe. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams is investigating. _ Kimberly Simpson, c№h grader at Pinebrook Elementary School was the winner of the county spelling bee held Thursday at the Davie County Board of Education. She Is the daughter of J.N. Simpson of Rt. 1, Advance. Douglas Brown, eight grader at Wm. R. Davie Elementary School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown of Rt. 1, Harmony, was runner-up in the annual event. Miss Simpson was declared the champion of the 3lst round by Jeff 4-H Adult Leaders To Be Honored Four-H Volunteer Adult Leaders will be recognized at a banquet in their honor ’Tuesday, April 25, at the Center Com munity Building. The buffet dinner sponsored by Davie County United Way will begin at 7:00 p.m. followed by program on youth work presented by Rev. Alex Alvord, pastor of Advance-Mocks Methodist Charge. After the program, adult leaders will be recognized for their contributions to the 4-H Program in Davie County. Door prizes and en tertainment will also be included. According to Nancy Hartman, 4-H Extension Agent, volunteer adult leaders are the motivating force behind the community 4-H Club structure. Their cooperation, support, and im plementation of local 4-H club events is vital to 4-H youth development within a community. They are also responsible for any success of a county-wide 4-H endeavor. Wells, Assistant Superintendent of schools and acting pronouncer for the event, after correctly sjKlling 'tcncinent' misspelled by Brown and 'terrace' the following word submitted. "It was an outstanding contest,” said Wells of the 90 minute bout. “Overall the group was much better prepared than any other group in the past.” "The event lasted much longer than usual, and no one was eliminated until the third round which I feel speaks for itself on the students preparedness.” To be eligible for participation in the spelling bee, students must not be beyond the eighth grade at the time of their individual school finals, and they must not reach their sixteenth birthday on or before the date of the national finals. Each participant is reqired to un dergo both oral and written competition in their respective school. Other contestants on the county level listed according to their elimination from Ihe even! incfuUe Ann Hill, seventh grader at Mocksville Middle School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. HIU of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Karen Amidon, seventh grade student at Shady Grove Elementary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Amidon of Bermuda Run; and Thomas Head, seventh grader at Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Head of Cooleemee. Each participant was presented with a certificate from the Journal and Sen tinel by Benny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education. Miss Simpson will compete in the state finals on April 30 to be held in Winston- Salem. The winner of this event will go on to the national finals to be taken place in Washington, D.C. later this spring. Spelling Participants Participants in the countywide sti Head, Cooleemee Elementary Sen . „ Davie School; Kimberly Simpson (champion), Pinebrook Eeiemt _ _______ ~ ..................... locksvilie Middle Schooi; and Karen Amidon, 'bee were (frontrow L toR ) Tltomas jouglas Brown (runner-up), Wm. R. ipion), Pinebrook Eeiemtary School; (back row L to R ) Ann Hill, Mocksville Middle School; and Karen Amidon, Shady Grove Elementary School. Benny Naylor (right) presented certificates to each student. Expert Has Seeds In His Head- -And More In Cases On The Wall I'*others may try to trace their roots, but Dr. Charles R. Gunn thinks he’ll stick to As the official seed iden tifier for the Department ot Agriculture’s National Seed Herbarium in Beltsville, Md., Dr. Gunn presides over the world’s largest taxonomic seed collection. There, in light-proof, insect-proof cases are samples of 25,000 species of seeds. Although Dr. Gunn says he can identify the seeds of most of the 300 plant families, he usually has to turn to the collection to pin down an exact species. In this "library,” where some samples are 100 years old, seeds range in size from the dust-fine orchid seed to the hefty doublé coconut, which' can weigh 25 pounds. Most of the seeds that land on Dr. Gunn’s desk for identification come by way of the department’s plant in troduction program, which brings disease-resistant or more productive crop strains into the United States from other countries. Because the plants arrive in the form of seeds, the uncommon ones must go to Dr. Gunn before moving to field stations across the country for research. Dr. Gunn’s expertise also is tapped by law enforcement officers, says the National Geographic Society. In a recent case an FBI agent brought him seeds that had been removed from the pant cuffs of a man suspected of committing a murder. By identifying the seeds. Dr. Gunn was able to tell the FBI that the man could have been at the crime scene. He gets urgent calls from doctors, who usually need help with a child who has swallowed poisonous seeds. If Dr. Gunn can determine what kind of seed was eaten, life- saving treatment can begin. Seeds seized at the nation’s ports or during arrests sometimes find their way to his offlce. In the 1960s Dr. Gunn l)ecame quite familiar with marijuana seeds. “During the hippie movement people carried around a lot of different kinds of plant material-flowers and drugs,” he said. “I think some people deliberately put odd seeds in their pockets just to confuse us.” Scientists, too, can come up with strange seeds. “I had one chap from the Smithsonian deaUng with the rarest bird in the world,” he said. From the seeds taken from the bird’s stomach Dr. Gunn identified the types of plants the bird had eaten, so that scientists planning to raise the birds would know what to feed them. Besides identifying seeds. Dr. Gunn writes about them. He has written, for example, a 96-page paper on the seeds and fruits of the North American poppy family, one on breeding alfalfa, and a book on "drift seeds”-seeds that float in the ocean. He is working on a massive volume that will discuss every genus of legume. Dr. Gunn points out that seeds are not always what they seem. For example, sunflower seeds are actually one-seeded fruits, the outer husk being the fruit and the edible inner portion the seed. The part of the almond that V O T E Clarence L Spillman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE roR DAVIE COUNH COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTEAND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid for by Clarence L. SpiUman is eaten is actually a seed, while the sheU-like fruit is discarded. In the peach, which is the same family, the fruit is eaten and the seed is thrown away. Plants, and therefore seeds, are probably more important today than ever before, Dr. Gunn says. Plants are now being converted to ethyl alcohol or burned in their raw state for energy, besides being the fossU source of traditional fuels such as coal and oil. And seeds have a role in world diplomacy. Even during times of the most strained relations, the United States maintained seed ex changes with China and the Soviet Union. Exchanging, seeds of various crop species is vital to American agriculture. Dr. Gunn said. By constantly introducing new wheat strains, for example, farmers can guard against disease wiping out an entire crop that is genetically identical. Despite the global significance of seeds. Dr. Gunn says he runs Into trouble when he teUs people what he does for a living. “People understand that insects and plants need to be identifled, but seeds they just don’t relate to,” he said. "But there are just as many differences between, say, zinnia and marigold seeds as there are between the plant- s.” Pork Barbecue Sale At Advance On April 29, 1978, there wiU be a pork barbecue sale held at the Advance Fire Dept. ‘This sale is being sponsored by ElbavUIe United Methodist Church. The barbecue will be available by the pound and by the sandwich and wiU be sold all day untU sold out. There will also be baked goods for sale. Proceeds wUl go to repair fund of the church to be used for new heating and air- conditioning system. V O T E E X P E R I E N C E D V O T E F O R \ D e lo re s 0 . Jo rd a n MAY 2 Had hoped I could set each of you In person, but Ihe work load In tbe Clerk's Office makes this Impossible to do so before tbe Primary. I must therefore take this means of contacting those I have missed. Please understand (hat I shall continue to see as many as possible as time will permit. If nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to continue to serve lo tbe best Interest of all the citizens of Davie Count> and uphold tbe blgb standards of this office. Please remember me when you go to the polls Tuesday. May 2. Thank you for your vote. Paid for by Urlorc« C. Jordan^Tsndidate for Clerk of Superior Court 1 0 B I G D A Y S MOCKSVILLE, N.t Foundeiis SHOP DURING THIS GREAT EVENT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW MERCHANDISE DURING THiS SALE ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASES - - LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS 9 N E O R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES FIRST QUALITY FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURER 100% POLYESTER SKIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, JACKETS, I KNIT TOPS-ALL IN MISSES SIZES Usually <11.00 To >23.00 $8 .8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN'S SUITS THE 4-PC. QUAD SUIT BY ‘ANDHURST Project a completely coordinated look on the job or after hours. Pick the color, switch the parts to suit your calendar. Solid woven tex- tured polyester; vest reverses to flfie-line checks. Alternate check slacks. Choice of fashion colors. Usually $115. T O *1 5 .8 8 A BRAND NEW COLLECTION OF C \ ^ C \ / i l j p SUNDRESSES, DRESSES. 1 ^ - 1 + SHAWL DRESSES, TEXTURES, FLORALS, U I J COOL AND EASY CARE FABRICS ' MISSES SIZES OUR‘ANDHURST NO-IRON SHIRTS W hite-on-w hites, dobby- weave pastels, smart stripes, neat checks. Expertly de tailed with long point perma nent stay collars. Usually $10, 5.88 O U R "A R C H D A L I" áfi« DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLID TONES AND YARN DYE STRIPES O N E G R O U P BATH TOWELS» 1.88 SIZES 10T O ¿ОиОШОРЩ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. APRIL 20, 1978 ln d u |t r ia l D e v e lo p m e n t A p p r o a c h Is S tre s s e d T o D a v ie C o u n ty G r o u p These hones were recently enjoying a tasty spring grazing in fertile Davie County pastures. Studies Devoted To Analyzing Back Problems By Gloria T. Jones , Never again will your back be as supple as it was. Bend, over, pull, push. Even if it’s only a pencil you’re pusiiing, you could end up with an aching back. Back problems are so common that massive studies are devoted to analyzing the problems and their causes, and trying to do something about them. A North Carolina State University short course on “Back Disease in the Job Setting" was held Thursday (April 6) to examine back aches and disucss research which might alleviate problems in industry. Dr. Nortin M. Hadler of the UNC School of Medicine, and expert in the fl61d of Rheumatology (diseases of the joints and muscles), said that about BO .................................ssome of back problem by age 60. The major categories, he said, are ruptures, bone diseases, and degerative and in flammatory arthritis. Back problems are not only painful they are expensive as well. In industry, between 30 and 40 percent of all claims are for diseases of the back and trunk, Hadler said. Backaches are second only to the common cold in terms of ab senteeism from the job. NCSU researchers, led by Dr. Mah moud Ayoub of the industrial engineering faculty, are conducting, major research projects aimèd at reducing the probability of back injuries at work. The team has developed a computer model that helps to design industrial tasks which pinpoint potential problems of specific tasks for individual workers. For example, the model can predict how much weight a certain individual can lift and what shape container he can handle without strain. Hadler talked about matching people to the job, and about the knowledge gained from computer simulation of lifting. He also noted that research in dicates that two to three percent of the population have inflammatory arthritis of the back. Hadler said that past misconceptions about back problems are changing gradually, but that while more in- formation now is available on back diseases, there is still much that is unknown. “It is exceptional when a doctor can ascribe a backache to a specific disease," he said. The seminar was sponsored by the NCSU Division of Continuing Education and the Industrial Extension Service for Professionals who are concerned with the issues of industrial back disease. About 70 persons attended the seminar. Importance Of Bees Stressed In Course The importance of bees is being stressed in a course being offered by the Davie branch of D.C.C.C. The bee keeping course will start April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. The course will run for six consecutive Friday nights at the B.C. Brock building at 717 North Main Street in Mocksville. The course will be taught by Bill Phelps of Cooleemee, a member of the North Carolina Bee-Keeping Association and he is a board member. “Keeping bees is more than just honey," said Phelps. They are an asset to anyone who gardens, farms or who has fruit trees." Registration is open to persons eighteen years of age or older. For more information contact Tim Ebrigh| at the college office at 634-3415. Vehicles Collide Friday Two vehicls collided last Friday about ■4:20 p.m. on Saisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Dessie W. Reavis, 60, of Rt. 6 Mocksvil e and a 1971 Dodge operated by Herbert Alexander Woodward, 72, of Lexington. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Reavis vehicle was travelingnorth on Salisbury Street. Woodward pulled from a parking position, failed to see the approaching vehicle and hit it on the left side at the rear. Damage tq the Reavis vehicle was estimated at $150 and $25 to the Wood ward vehicle. Bud Cahoon, field representative for Ihe Industrial Development Division of the N.C. Dept, of Commerce, was the guest speaker last Thursday night at the monthly meeting of thè Davie County Council of Economic Development held at the office of the Mocksville-Oavie CSiamber of Commerce. Cahoon addressed the local group on approaches Davie County can take to encourage Industrial development within the county ahd on the function of a local council of economic develop ment. He suggested that the council for mulate some guidelines about the types of industry needed and desired in Davie County, Cahoon stressed the im portance of getting as much input as investments Are Discussed For Rotary Various types of investments were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Larry Jones, head of the special products section of Interstate Securities, told the Rotarians that to really be successful in any investment was to be a pioneer....“daring to be different”. “The successful investor is one that dares to be and do things different...not always following the popular trend", said Jones. The speaker discussed the advantages and disadvantages of investing in stocks, bonds, bank and savings and loan saving accounts, and the single premium deferred annuity of insurance companies so popular during (he last few years. "People flocked to this single p^nium deferred annuity because the principal was gMaranteed, there was fluctuating interest, and no tax had to be paid on the interest until it was taken out," said Jones. “However, the government as usual has now entered the picture and legislation is proposed to tax this in terest as it is earned," he observed. Ben Browder, also with Interstate Securities, introduced Jones. President Claude Horn Jr. presided Teenagers Ciiarged With Entering House Two teenagers have been charged with breaking and entering a house under construction on the West Ridge Road, Advance. Last Thursday, about 4:42 p.m., the Davie County Sheriff’s Department received a telephone call that a teenage boy and girl had just entered a house on . the West Ridge Road by way of a win dow. Detective J.H. Coley, Sgt. O.S. Dancy and Deputy George Frye went to that location. Upon their arrival the house, being constructed by the McGuire Con- 'struction company of Winston-Salem, was checked and all doors and windows were found to be locked. The ¡Witness that observed the entry advised that the two were still inside the house. At approximately 5p.m., a white male and female were observed walking to the rear door and were taken into custody by the officers. They were token to the Davie County Sheriff's artment where they were charged I bond set. The 17-year-old youth was charged with breaking and entering and was released on a secured bond of $300. The 16-year-old girl was also charged with breaking and entering and was released into the custody of her parents under specified provisions she not associate with her companion of that afternoon. Appearance In court was set for May 1st. possible from existing businesses and industries and citixens already within the county in formulating plans to at tract new industries and citizens to locate in Davie, After Cahoon spoke, the local development council decided to have Mary Forrest, executive vice president of the chamber of commerce and an officer in the development council, compile all the data available on Davie County into a "community resource analysis" and submit this analysis to the full council in the future. This "community resource analysis" will be used to supply prospective new businesses and industries with valuable Information about Davie County In cluded in this analysis will be data about local government, taxes, the local labor market, transportation, utilities and other community services available in Davie, The development council is already in the process of developing a site development file which can be used to match appropriate new industries desiring to locate within the county with the most appropriate sites for these industries. Safe Movement Violation Is Charged In Wreck A safe movement violation was charged in the collision to two vehicles April 10, about 4:45 p.m., on the Will Boone Road, 2.4 miles south of Mocksviile. Involved in the accident was a 1976 Ford pickup operated by Cecil Lee Angell, 56, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1978 Pontiac operated by Baxter Melvin Gregory, 64, of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle. Damage to the Angell vehicle was estimated at $100 and $250 to the Gregory vehicle. Angell was charged with safe movement violation. Wreck On Cornatzer Road Two vehicles collided Sunday af ternoon about 4 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road, 6 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by David Howard Swain, 46, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1956 International truck operated by Terri Taylor Kiser, 20, of Mocksville. Deputy Sheriff John H. Coley said his investigation showed that the Swain vehicle was following the truck when the truck pulled to the left in front of the Swain vehicle which struck the truck in the left side. Ms. Kiser was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Swain vehicle was ' estimated at $300 and $500 to the truck. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved In a wreck /April 11 abou 8 p.m»»on U.S. 601, 2.2 ,• miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a vehicle operated by Howard Earl Wishon Jr., 17, of Rt. 6 Mocksville and a 1969 Pontiac operated by James Wesley Potts, 22, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Damage to the Wishon vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $400 to the Potts vehicle. Wishon was charged with failure t^ reduce speed and Potts was charged with improper registration. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated the accident. Delicacy The finest qualities of our nature, like the bloom on fruits, can be preserved only by the most delicate handling. Thoreau belching thick black diesel smoke, E-»— Tractor Pull held last utch) A tractor Strains every horsepower, belching thl to pull the 68,000 pound sled In the Farmington Saturday and Sunday (Photo by George Futcl S is te r D o n n a -S p ir itu a l H e a le r? KNIT-WIT SHOP Hwy 64, Fork, NC K N IT S .........................................* 1 .0 0 Y A R D C O TTO N S...........................................5 0 « Y A R D ZIPPER S..........................................2 5 « E A C H TH R EA D ..........................................1 0 « E A C H Also YARD SALE Sat. A pnl2 2______________________10:00 N.C. Symphony Group To Meet Thursday Night The Board of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony will beat 7:30p.m., Thursday, April 20, at the Mocksville Town Hall. This is the annual business meeting of the Board of Directors. Mike Hendrix, president of the local chapter, cordially invites all citizens of the community who hold memberships with the North Carolina Symphony to attend this annual meeting. Protective of our children A Iways interested N ever to busy to listen RE-ELE(^ F ra n c e s P a n B e c k FOR BOARDOF EDUCfiTiON LET HER EXPERIENCE SPEAK FOR YOU. Your Vote W iU Be G reatly A ppreciated! ^ Paid for by France« Pan Beclc^Boaid of Education________^ V O T E G e o rg e S m ith FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE œ uim SPmUk SBei^éeu %Жа^2 äPUn Paid foi by George Smith-Cindldate fot Sheriff of Davie County By Marlene Benson “Sister Donna-Reader and Advisor"... That's how the sign reads outside her home on 601 south of Mocksville. “I prefer to be known as a “spiritual healer", said Sister Donna (Mrs. Steve Johnson), formerly of Charlotte. Sister Donna says she has a “gift" which enables her to help people. “It's some kind of sign that only we know...We can look into your face and tell you things you want to know...And as we grow older we are able to help people more." Sister Donna says her father was Spanish and her mother was a Cherokee Indian. The gift she speaks of she says was inherited and dates back long before her time. Her Cherokee Indian grandmother and mo№er each had the “gift". She says matter of factly most girls in her family for generations also have this same gift, and so does her two daughters, Rachael, 22, and Elizabeth, 21, Sister Donna said she was about 18 or 19 years of age when she first began to exercise this gift, although, she “always knew I had It." “It is God’s gift", she explained. “God works through me and uses me to help people." Most of the people she helps, she says are those “with marital or companship problems. I help them to have more happiness and to get along better,..and they tell us we help and they keep V O TE coming back," Her method of helping others? She says that she does this through prayer. “We don’t pray in their (customer) presence, I can’t tell you how I pray...that’s private and a secret. Some things are a secret ahd we can not reveal to anyone outside the family." She says, however, she has a special place where she prays for those who come to her, but only her family is aware of this also. Sister Donna says there have been a good many curiosity seekers who have stopped just to Inquire about what they were doing. But she added that they have had no trouble what-so-ever. She says she has not had too many . customers as yet, “just a customer now and then." The charge for her services? She says there is no charge, however she does accept a donation. Pre-School Registration At First Methodist Registration Is now being taken for the i year old pre-school for fall, 1978 at the Mocksvllle First United Methodist Church. For more information call Phyllis Youngberg at 634-2388. The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee — — U n it e d S ta te s S e n a t o r R O B E R T M O R G A N R E C E P T IO N , D I N N E R , A N D S P E E C H Davie County High School Cafeteria Saturday, May 6,1978 R e c e p t io n A t 6 :0 0 P .M . D in n e r A t 7 :0 0 P .M . T IC K E T S *5 P E R P E R S O N Tickets are on sale through all Precinct & Executive Committee Officers and at JDemocratj'c HeadquartersBatmmmuumauuaal ftBILlTY-INTEGRITY-FAIRPUlY (»MMOW SENSE E L E C T C . R a y G o d b e y Clerk of Superior Court '¡ У о т ‘ V o i e d M S P u / t / w U pud fot by C. Ray Godbey- ■ М Ж И C o u n t r u H u t G r e e n h o u s e The Country Hut is located 7 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 south. H OURS: 8:30 • 6:00 Greenhouse Closed Wednesdays lettuce Buy Plants Get Plants Free liK I'» h* Tim Sell Selected To Attend Governor’s School 'fmothy Lynn Sell, son of Mr. s. William Jennings Bryan Sell, Ji Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 -5 L e tte r s T o E d ito r Timothy Lynn Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Sell, Jr. of 580 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville has been selected to attend the Governor's School of North Carolina this summer. He was selected to participate In the academic area of mathematics. Hie Governor’s School of North Carolina Is a six-weeh residential program on the campus of Salem College In Winston-Salem for in tellectually gifted high school students. The school Is operated by a board of governors under the jurisdiction of the N.C. State Board of Education. The curriculum emphasizes theory, especially 20th century theory. In the various fields of arts and sciences. Only travel and personal expenses are provided by the students. Tuition, board and room, instructional supplies and books are furnished by the school. Many cultural events are provided for the students during their time spent on campus. Um Is a member of the National Honor Scoiety, the Beta Club, the Social Studies Club and the French Club. Tim has been very outstanding In debate. He was a member of the negative team In the state finals at UNC-Chapel Hill on April 7 and 8. They placed sixth in the state competition. As a freshman Tim was presented the math award for the most outstanding student. He was presented the sophomore science award. Tim was presented the Eagle Award In scouting last year. He is a member of Troop 575. Dear Editor: The April 13, 1078 Issue of the En- rlse-Record carried stories on the rankings that Davie County High received in this year’s High School Mathematics Contest and In the Speech and Debate finals recently. Congratulations to these young people and to the teachers who encouraged them. These are but the latest examples of the excellence continually exhibited in our county schools, and each such example fills this Davie Countlan’s heart with pride. Please continue to keep us informed about the ac complishments of our younger generation. Tim SeU Kindergarten Registration At Shady Grove School Registration for the 1978-79 Kin dergarten class at Shady Grove School will be Tuesday morning, April 25, 1978 from 9:30 to 10:30. In order to attend Kindergarten next year, a child must be five years old on or before October 16, 1978. Parents need not bring their youngster to the registration; however, they should bring the chllds birth cer tificate and immunization record. S p e c ia l M e e tin g s T o D is c u s s S ta te P u r c h a s in g P ro g ra m s Small business firms in Davie County interested in knowing more about how to provide equipment, supplies, services or ■ construction to state government should attend an information exchange meeting Wednesday, April 28th from 9 a.m. to noon at Elliott University Center, UNC Greensboro. The meeting is one of six being held this spring to provide small businesses with more Information on how the state purchasing program works and what the stale buys. Businesses In Davie County may be potential suppliers to state government if they produce or sell chemicals, road building materials, appliances, hospital supplies, food and food service equip ment, school or office supplies and equipment, and many other items. The state also has contractual needs for consultants, janitorial services, construction and repair, ex terminators, and othefs. Representatives from the Stale Division of Purchase and Contract, the Office of State Properly and Con struction, and the State Office of Minority Business Enterprise will ex plain purchasing procedures and rules and answer questions. Also present at the meetings will be representatives from many local state-supported agencies. “The exchanges are designed lo an swer the questions of local small business persons, to let local state agencies know what goods and services are available close al hand, and to provide opportunity for buyers and sellers to get to know each other,”ex- plained Willis Holding, Jr. director of the Division of Purchase and Contract. “But potential suppliers should not expect lo attend the meeting, negotiate a contract and walk away with a purchase order from the state." Holding added that business persons will benefit from the meetings and will learn much about the purchasing system and how to have an opportunity to bid on state services and suppUes. For more information, contact the Office of Minority Business Enterprise, (919) 733-2712. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged To Youth An 18-year-old was charged with exceeding safe speed when the 1971 Ford he was driving went out of control and wrecked on the Fork-Blxby Road, April 11, about 2:50 p.m. The vehicle was being operated by Daniel Ward Williams of Rt. 1 Advance. Damger to the Ford was estimated at $1500. Slate Highway Patrolman James M. Newton Investigated the accident. Sincerely, Elizabeth A. McMahan Chapel Hill, N.C. Dear Editor: The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone for coming out and making their tractor pull a big success. And a special thanks to the Davie Tractor and Implement Company for the use of their Ford tractors. Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. William Allen Whitaker Rt. 2 Mocksville Dear Editor: As I sat on my bedside on the night of April 2, 1976, after arriving back from Berwyn, Illinois on the same day from burying my wife, the mother of Peter Anthony Ladd, Kathaleen Gail Ladd, James Preston Ladd Jr. and Alan Daniel Ladd, and starling my nightly prayer to God, these thoughts came to me and I would like to pass them on to my good friends and neighbors of Davie County: My last wlll and testament to all living husbands and wives~lf you have any sweet and good to say to one another, say it while you are living. If you have any angry words, any biller words, any hard words to say, wait until you are dead to say them, or one or the other of you is dead. My last will and testament to every living chlld-if you have any I love you to say lo your father and mother, say it to them while they are living. If you have any angry words, any bitter words, any hard words to say, wail until they are dead to say them. In Christian Love, James Preston Ladd Box 805 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 The h«art i* only about 5 1/2 inches long and 3 1/2 inches wide. A T T E N T I O N C I T I Z E N S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y On March 6,1978, petitions containing the signatures of approxi mately 1,500 Davie County citizens were presented to the Davie County Board of Education. These signatures represented some of the citizens who are not satisfied with the " O P E N C L A S S R O O M " concept we now have in our elementary school system. These signatures were collected by a small group of "really concerned” parents in only two short weeks.' As a result of the petitions submitted, two committees were appointed by the board;.one to report on reasons for keening the system as it is now, and, one to report on reasons for changing to a different system. It should be noted that when the petitions were sub mitted to the board there was vitually no voiced opposition to efforts to change the present system. One of the major concerns expressed however, was of the apparent dislike for the present "team teaching” concept. A group of citizens (some who are also on the board appointed committees) are interested in determining how A L L of the citizens of Davie County feel about the present system. We have formed a separate committee. The Citizens Information Committee, and propose to inform the citizens o f the county of the pros and cons of the open classroom concept. We propose to accomplish this goal through advertising, public meetings with representatives of the N.C. Board of Education and/or ASU and similar institutions. To accomplish our goal we must have your moral, physical, and financial support. W E M U S T K N O W H O V y Y O U F E E L A B O U T T H E P R E S E N T S Y S T E M . Please let U S know how you feel by writing or calling one of the committee members listed below (call board members and let them know how you feel too.) Your financial support for the payment of expenses will be deeply appreciated. We wish to thank those ot you who have contributed toward the payment of this advertisement and those who will help with future expenditures. W E N E E D Y O U R H E L P — D O N 'T D E L A Y G E T I N C O N T A C T W I T H U S N O W YOUR CITIZENS INFORMATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Charlei C. AIsMiider R t.l, Box 366A Advance, N.C. 27006 8984002 VICE-CHAIRMAN Emmett H. Thurlo Rt. 2, Box 264-0 Moekiville, N.C. 27028 493-6703 PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Mrt. C.M. McDinleli Rt. 4, Box 244 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 2844302 (Cooleemee) COMMITTEE MEMBER/Publicity Virginia Leftwicft Rt. 2, Box 264 CMocktvllle, N.C. 27028 4934154 SEC./TREAS.Sandra McBride Rt. 2, Box 167 Moekiville, N.C. 27028 4934516 AdvcrtiKinem paid for by Sandra McHtidc. tfaemy/trMWW fot Cttiieni Iniuinunions CommittBe Green Meadows Rev. Burley Turner was the guest speaker al Green Meadows at the Sunday morning and evening worship services. Rev. David Roberts and his wife are away for a few days vacation. Mrs. Lucille Williard has returned to her home from Davie Hospital. Her condition does not seem much improved and she is presently having to use a walker to get around the house. On Sunday evening April 30 a baptism service is scheduled at Green Meadows at the 7:30 p.m. service. All those awaiting baptism please keep this date in mind. On Saturday May 6, the Green Meadows youth are sponsoring a paper drive. Anyone having papers on hand that they would like to dispose of, keep this date in mond and someone will be by to collect them. The Bible Study and Prayer group met on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Erma Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended tHe executive committee -meeting of the Vadkin Assn. at the Yadkinville Baptist Church last Tuesday night. Miss Sylvia y^eeler spent the weekend with her parents. She is now living and working in Charlotte, N.C. Miss Flossie Gough is spending several days with her niece Mrs. Lula Mae Smith. Mrs. Virginia Walker and Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mrs. Clara Karfman and Mrs. Bessie Smith at Lynn Haven Nursing Center In Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Matthews of Winston-Salem were supper guests of the Mitchell Wheelers on Saturday evening. “If God seems far away from you, who moved? Not God! The Lord is fair in everything he does, and full of kindness. He is close to all who call on him sincerely. (Psalm 145 17-18). Apothegms The short sayings of wise and good men are of great value, like the dust of gold, or Ihe sparks of diamonds. Tillotson This car Is now the wrong way on Clement Street, between Gaither andNow One Wan! sergeant Gary Edwards advises the driver. This porUon of Clement ^ Street was clianged to one way In this direction last week. (Photo by Robin Carter). F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Ray Braswell student teacher in music in one of the schools of Davidson spent the weekend with Norris Williams at his hçme in Farmington. Ray’s home is in Morganton and he and Norris were classmates Iheir four years al Appalachian University. Norris is student music teacher at Ledford School in Davidson County. Tim Shoaf, student at Greensboro College visited with them Sunday. Revival will be at the Methodist church April 23-27. The Rev. Gilbert Miller, visiting minister, will do the preaching. There will be a covered dish fellowship supper in the fellowship hall at 6 p.m. Sunday April 23. An invitation for all members and friends to participate and attend the revival is extended. Everyone should plan to come and help in a spring clean up at Ihe old Far mington school grounds and ball park. The date is April 22 beginning at 9 a.m. Bring rakes and mowers to help beautify the community. Rain date is April 29. Choir practice at the Methodist church is Wed nesday April 19. Mrs. G.P. Cash is at Medical Park Hospital where she had cataract surgery Tuesday and Friday of last week. She is doing well and will soon be home. Mrs. Laura Brock and William L. Brock are both home after a stay in the hospital. Friends wish for them a steady improvement. The ham supper the young married Sunday school class gave Saturday night to raise money for Johnny 0 was a great success thanks lo the community. Joe Mason attended a seminar al Pardue University in Lafayette Indiana last Week. The Mason family are enjoying their new home in Cedar Forest East, Far mington. ELIZABETH SMITH D E M O C R A T N .C . S E N A T E PRIMARY MAY 2 Rowan, Davidson, Davie Counties Paid For By Btizobelh Smith Davie County Farm Bureau-Younp Farmer And Rancher P r o d u c e r - C o n s u m e r D a y Saturday, April 29 - 9A.M.-5P.M. -featuring- I llll «нь • I i r , Ji -ib \ • A--------- ★ POLITICAL CANDIDATES ★ FREE MILK AND ICE CREAM ★ COUNTRY STORE ★ EQUIPMENT DISPLAYS ★ FARM PRODUCT DEALER DISPLAYS ★ DOOR PRIZES ★ COUNTRY MUSIC I H A S O N IC P I C N I C G R O U N D S M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . FR EE ADMISSION REFRESHM ENTS AVAIUtBLE 6 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, APKill 20, 1978 n U Y O U R 6 W A L T N E Y 2 5 % L E S S F A T GREAT DOGS 7 9 * G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D BOLOGNA 1 U S D A C H O I C E L E A N T E N D E R 'SIRLOIN STEAK (189 L B .A P L U M P S N O W H IL L B A K I N G O R S T E W I N G HENS L B .99 L B .5 9 M G. G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D C R IS P F R Y I N G BACON $14 L B . I JIFFY FROZEN P O X P I E S 4 80Z. PKG. ★ SAVE 41* I ROSE’S TASTY 89 VIENNA SAUSAGE I 3 » O L D F A S H I O N E D COUNTRY HAI 50 2. CAN $ ★ SAVE 17* S H A N K H A L F L E A N M E A T Y B U T T H A L F L B . L B . 1 WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND OR RE FRENCH DRESSING V4 S L IC E D C E N T E R A N D E N D C U T S J leoLBomE ★ SAVE 40* U P TO N 'S FAMOUS TEABAGS QUART SIZE 24 COUNT BOX $|25 ww ELS WHITE OR ARTS & FLOWERS ★ SAVE54’ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 l-N o Limit Specials ^Valuable Tiading c CA1 \ № ^ Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices I ¿-•>4 HEFFNER'S PRICES Hot Shot Wasp & Hornet Spray 13 oz. size Hot Shot Hit-ProBug Killer 16 Oz. Size Hot Shot Roach/Ant Spray 11 Oz. Size Hot Shot House/Garden Spray Roach/Ant Spray i6Q» size Hot ShotFlyMosquetoSpray h o »»size Hot Shot Roach/Ant Killer House/Garden Spray Back to Nature Spray ro^.sue Hot Shot Fly/Mosquito Spray ronrWrap HandiWrrap 300 Foot RoU Glass Plus 22 Oz. Bottle Diicount Price » 1 .5 9 *1 .5 9 *1 .0 9 » 1 .7 9 *1 .3 5 » 1 .2 5 9 9 * *1 .4 5 » 1 .1 9 89< 8 9 * 7 9 * YOU SAVE 4 0 ' 4 0 * 3 4 * 4 0 * 3 4 ' 3 4 * 20' 3 4 ' 10‘ 2 6 ' 20* 20' SAVE 37c LYSOL FOR BATHROOM' BOWL CLEANER i6 0 Z .B 0 m E ★ SAVE 10* PARSON'S SUDSY OR LEMON AMONIA 5 6 0 Z .B 0 m E ★ SAVE 10* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 2 2 0 Z .B 0 m E ★ SAVE 30* ______________________ „..... ^ T E N D E R Y E L L O W 53 59l 6 9 m m C R I S P T A S T Y IB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1978 -7 ÍS E W IT H S A V IN G S SUPERFINE CANNED BUCKEYE PEAS a Í»I à W HITE HOUSE PURE APPLE SAUCE 303 CAN 303 CAN ★ SAVE 22* ★ SAVE 22* STOKELY’S FINEST PEAS AND CARROTS 8 9 « G R E E N.S T A M P S af=P PILLSBURY'S CANNED 303 CAN i f SAVE 28* NESTLE’S STRAWBERRY QUICK POWER HO USE-M O UN D S-CAR AV ELLE CANDY 12 oz. FUN SIZE 2 LB. CAN $14<i , SAVE 60* ★ SAVE 90* 3 9 HEINZ RICH AND THICK TOMATO i IL B . BOX KEEBIER'S FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 59* ★ SAVE 10* lACKS " ' CHOCOLATE CH IP -C O CO N U T-M A CA R O O N COOKIES 14% oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 10* M « DOG CHOW DOG FOOD M A V E ’l.OO 25 LB. BAG PURINA CHOW OR LIVER DOG FOOD $ 1 U B.BAG ^ ■ FAMILY PACK BATHROOM TISSUE 29 SAVE 18* c a u ^ ^ E ä s u a lC a llE c t ia n \ STO N EW AR E ThisWeek’sFeature S a l a d P l a t e /Á " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 l-N o Limit Specials \Nl\l 2-Valuable Trading cft^m GS Stamps 3 Discount PricesHEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price [ Chicken and Beef Rice-A-Roni 8 Oz. Pkg.4 3 * Pet I Coffee Creamer Bottie ^u ñcainiíñe ír^sso^ 9 9 * Cake Mix Pkg.6 5 ' Lysol “ yq u id " Disinfectant J2 Cr/ Size 9 9 ' Assorted Flavors Jello 3'/4 Oz. Pkg. "Sííast^nsorteí^Iavorr"'^^^^^^ I Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 2 /3 9 * 6 /9 9 * Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 3 9 ‘ All Purpose Cleaner Fantastic Cleaner *1 .4 3 .m s H a M fN IBAGE Laundry Rinse Texize Fluff Gallon 99* 24 Count Cold Cups 14 Oz. Cups 4 5 ' 9 " White 100 Count 8 3 ' 9 " White 150 Count *1.23 YOU SAVE 10* 3 6 ' 12' 2 6 * 1 6 ' 3 6 ' 3 4 ' 6* 12 ' each with $3.00 grocery purchaic . FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE ^DISPLAY AT YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STOREI l i t « A .‘"S'c.‘-3 H-k V, M OCKSVILLE CLEM M ONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND RIQHTTORiSERVE0UANTITIE8 OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1978 8 8 4 F S R.C. Blankenship of Bills St. in Salisbury won the Hard Luck Award with 1948 Rolls Royce entry. A 1941 Buick owned by Lewis Jenkins of North Wilkesboro took top honors with the "Best of Show” award at the 4th Annual Car Show held at Rich Park last weekend. mith of Farmineton make a dav of fuiMr. and Mrs. Batry Smith of Farmington make a day of fun at the 4th annual Car Show. 4th Annual Car Show Is A Success There were 144 entries in the 4th Annual Community Car Show ot the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary held Sunday at Rich Park. The show was a huge success as people came from all sections of North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. It was estimated that more than 1,000 persons came to view the cars of most every type and description. The CARS Club of Mocksville assisted in the registration and arrangement of the cars on the infield. The dub also gave away a portable television which was won by E.B. Hill of Harmony. The Davie Academy Ruritans handled the traffic flow through Rich Park and the parking of spectator cars. The winners were as follows: BEST OF SHOW; a 1941 Buick owned by Lewis Jenkins of North Wilkesboro. PRESIDENT’S AWARD; a 1915 Ford T-Bucket owned by John Brown of Harrisburg, N.C. HARD LUCK AWARD: a 1948 Rolls Royce owned by Robert Blankenship of Salisbury. /., MOST MILES TRAVELED; a 1938 Bantam, owned by Donald Boas of Orange Park, Florida. CLASS I EARLY ANTIQUES 1900- 1927: a 1924 Ford owned by Jessie Meredith of Thomasville; 2nd, a 1927 Chevrolet pwned by Earl Allen of Landis. CLA?S II ANTIQUES (open) 1928-1932: a 1929 Ford owned by Charles W. Hall of Archdale, N.C.; 2nd, a 1930 Model H Ford owned by Glenn Howard of Advance. CLASS III ANTIQUES (closed) 1928-1932; a 1930 Model A Ford owned by Richard Timberlake of Youngsville, N.C.; 2nd, a 1931 Model A Ford owned by Ausbon Ellis of Advance. CLASS IV PRODUCTION (OPEN) 1933-1948: a 1935 Ford owned by Raymond Freeze of Mooresville; Class VPRODUCTION (CLOSED) 1933-1948; a 1941 Buick owned by Lewis Jenkins of North Wilkesboro; 2nd, a 1940 Ford owned by John Ward of Advance; CLASS VI PRODUCTION (OPEN) 1948- 1959; a 1949 Chevrolet owned by Leonard VonCannon of Asheboro; 2nd, a 1954 Ford owned by Diane VonCannon of Asheboro; CLASS VII PRODUCTION (CLOSED) 1949-1959: a 1955 Cadillac owned by Lewis Jenkins of North Wilkesboro; 2nd, a 1957 Studebaker Hawk owned by Tom Goodson of Hickory; 3rd, a 1957 Chevrolet owned by Joe Cline of Thomasville. CLASS VII В PRODUCTION COM- mercial: a 1962 Corvair Pickup owned by Thomas Davies of Randelman; 2nd, a 1949 Chevrolet Pickup owned by Bobby Brown of Trinity; CLASS VIII PRODUCTION (OPEN) 1960-1970: a 1966 Mustang owned by Linda Leonard nf T.pyin0tnti‘ 9nH я 1QAR Miifitnno owned by Randy Lewis, Greensboro; CLASS IX PRODUCTION (CLOSED) 1960-1970; a 1963 Ford owned by Randy SmUh of Mocksville; 2nd, a 1969 Old smobile owned by Jim Johnson of Winston-Salem CLASS X CUSTOM ALTERED- MODIFIED 1900-1948: a 1915 Ford T- Bucket owned by John Brown of Harrisburg; 2nd, a 1929 Ford Street Rod owned by Johnny Bright of Charlotte; 3rd, a 1934 Plymouth owned by Wendell Bryant of Charlotte. CLASS 11 CUSTOM ALTERED & MODIFIED 1949-1970; a 1949 Plymouth owned by David Laney of Mt. Pleasant; 2nd, a 1967 Chevelle owned by Tim Young of. Advance; 3rd, a 1951 Mustang owned by Ken Thompson of Charlotte. CLASS 12 FOREIGN & SPORTS, CORVETTES 1953-1970: T-BIRDS 1955- 1957: a 1957 Thunderblrd owned by Wayne Carlton of Winston-Salem; 2nd, a Glenn Howard receives his 2nd place award as a winner in the Class II Antique category from AuxiUary president, Debbie Furches. Jim Sheek acting annoimcer for the event and Earl Furches. judge look on. C o o l e e m e e I S e w s | cooleemee School News | Mr. and Mrs. Bill White returned home Monday af ternoon after spending a long weekend in Arlington, Virginia where they were guests of Mrs. White's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner. Mrs. Beulah Brown of Salisbury is visiting here this we^k with,her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and sons, of Edgewood Circle. Mrs. Ethel Trexler of Elkin spent Saturday visiting with friends and rdatives here. Lillian Trexler entered Davie Hospital Monday evening where she is un dergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit. Marvin (Monk) Blalock is undergoing treatment and observatiion at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia spent the weekend here with their relatives. They returned home Monday.' Cooleemee i>atlents con tinuing to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital include; Vernon Stout, Mrs. Lillian Goodman and Lawrence Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori, of Boone were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. They returned home Sunday night. Miss Cindy Belk, a missionary to South Africa who is home on furlough, will dish luncheon during their regular meeting on Monday, April 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 ^.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. The Cooleemee School PTA will meet Monday, April 24, in the media center at 7:30 p.m. The newly elected officers will be installed for the 1978-79 school year. At the conclusion of the business meeting, parents will be permitted to view the numerous , arts and c. crafts made during this "Arts and Crafts Appreciation students.Week” by the . u ... , Scouts Sell Broomsbe guest speaker at Edgewood Baptist Church Sunday, April Pgr Ijnnc C|ijh 23, at 7 p.m. She will also present a program of color .slides. Thé Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a covered Scouts and leaders of Troop 500 of Cooleemee performed a civic and community service recently by, selling $96.00 of brooms for the Mocksville Lion’s Club,' The club wished to thank these scouts and their leaders for their efforts. Breakfast Saturday At Advance VFD East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Country-Style breakfast at the Advance Fire Department, Saturday, April 22, from 6 a.m. until 10 a.m. Everybody is invited out to enjoy an old time breakfast of sausage, eggs, grits, pan cakes and coffee. No charge is being made. Each person is only asked to leave a donation of their choice. At recently as 100 year$ ago, lome people were still using a tin kitchen funnel as a hear ing aid - though it only work ed if you stood right next to it and screamed into it. The honor roll for the third grading period at Cooleemee School has been announced. In order to qualify for Honor Roll students must have a minimum of four A’s and three B’s on the seven academic subjects. Seventh year students making Honor Roll are John Bivins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Bivins; Sandi Mc Daniel, daughter of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Charles McDaniel; Donna Safley, daughter of Mr. y and Mrs. Jesse Safley; Lisa f Tutterow, daughter of Mr; ’.and Mrs; Bobby Tutterow; Kim Vogler, daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Scotty Vogler; Thomas Head, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Head; and Oystal Beck, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck. Eighth year students makmg Honor Roll are Karen Clarter, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter; Robin Ootts, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts; Margie Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel; Dana Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Draughn; Judy Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dulin; Beth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster; Jaimie James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James; Scott McCoy, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Me Coy; Jan Penninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penninger; Donna Presnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell; Don Stewart, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway; and Dennis Whitley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Whitley. The eighth year students will make- their traditional trip to Raleigh on Friday, April 21. Among the sites to be visited are Duke University C h a p e l, M o re h e a d Planetarium at UNC-CH, N.C. State University campus; and in Raleigh the Hall of History, the Capitol, the Legislative Building; the Governor’s mansion, the Museum ot Natural History, and the birthplace of James Polk. Sixth, seventh, and eighth year students have enjoyed Arts and Crafts Week at Cooleemee School beginning on April 17. The week began with an arts and crafts show by several members of the Davie Crafts Association bringing their wares. - Students have each made a ■ craft item. These will be on display for the P.T.A. meeting at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 1957 Thunderblrd owned by J. Paul Gilley of Jonesville; 3rd, a 1956 Thun- derbird owned by Sam Talbert ot Oak Ridge. CLASS 13 VANS; a 1977 Dodge Van owned by Charlie Lane ot Welcome, 2nd, a 1974 Dodge Van owned by Danny Overby of Winston-Salem. CLASS 14A CORVAIRS (EARLY) 1954-1960; 1st, Richard Doutt of Greensboro; 2nd, Jimmy Rogers of Winston-Salem; 3rd, Tony Shane of Asheboro. (XASS14B - CORVAIRS (LATE) 1956- 1969: a 1965 Corvair Coupe owned by Cecil Miller of Winston-Salem; 2nd, a' 1965 Corvair Monza owned by John Walton of Salisbury. CLASS 15 - DISPLAY CLASSES; a 1978 Corvette owned by Blake Denny of Winston-Salem; 2nd, a 1978 Corvette owned by Earl Hendrix ot Olln. CLASS 16 - CLASSICS AUTOMOBILES: a 1948 RoUs Royce (Bentley) owned by Robert Blankenship ot Salisbury. On Saturday, April IS the yard sale was held to complete the weekend. The Blood Pressure and Breast examination clinic was well attended. Thanks to everyone who came and supported both events. Tar Heels Slow To Designate Tax Money To Politics Every year American taxpayers are given the op portunity to designate a dollar of their tax money to the presidential Election Cam paign Fund. Even though the dollar bill is neither taken from a refund nor added to a tax bill. North Carolina taxpayers are slow to take advantage of the opportunity. Through March 8 only $188,348 had been earmarked by Tar Heels to the 1980 campaign, Robert A. LeBaube Internal Revenue Service District Director says. “The opportunity to have a part in financing the 1980 Presidential Election Cam paign should be cwisidered by ' every taxpayer,” he remarked. “This voluntary program is a way ta which we can become directly involved in the political process.” In 1977 North CaroUna taxpayers designated 1473,487 toward the I980campaign. On Federal returns the funds are distributed to eligible can didates regardless of party affiliation. Dandy A fool may have his coat embroidered with gold, but it is a fool’s coat still. Rivarol NEW ZEN ITH Ш1ЮАШ0Ю1ГП 25ff u 100% Solid-State Chawi« ■ Power Sentry Vollage Regulating Sytlem ■ Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube The GERSHWIN'КабОбМ Early American styling. The ENESCO • K2S04P Modern styling. Honest VOTE NEW 1979 MODELS B U Y N O W & S A V E W e w a n t y o u r o ld set! (|)egardless of condition) W e ’ll g ive y o u u p to *100 fo r it w h e n y o u b u y a n y o f th ese n ew 'S S f’S&SM m o d e ls! J. D. Cam pbell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Paid fot by J. D. CampbeU 19" C H R O M A C O lO n n ' ° COMPACT TV ! Ч SPECIAL OF THi WEEK ¡fS Z lS:!SSXÍ','ZiM t g ia im d walnut ca№ n»i. With Electronic Video Guard Tuning K I9 M W » T h a S TR A V IN S K Y Slim, tnm decorator com paci lea iu re i a lOO*» solid*»tate ci>assis p fu » aifctfo nic tuning lof addad /eiiaM tty. Include* th e »« fine peHorm anco (e a iu ra i P o w e fS o n u y Votiaga R aouialof. Piciufe Coniroi, Autom atic f i n « - The PAGANINI «каем Mediterranean styling. U№»№IM№MIW TO SEE HOW MUCH YOUR OLD TV. IS WORTH. FILL IN THIS COUPON AND BRING IT WITH YOU. BRAND________SIZE ________ AGE ______^CONDITION______ s t o p I N T O P A Y T O R T H i B U T B U Y A N Y W H E R f Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. B A N K FIN A N C IN G SERVICE ON BRANDS FR EE D E LIV E R Y I«*' Triad COG Cites Reasons For Not Splitting Council Debra Ward and Dale WШiamg Davie Students Honored For Research In Microbiology Two Davie County students at High Point College have won John Bewley Derieux awards from the North Carolina Academy of Science for Meritorious scientific research in microbiology. , niey are Dale Williams, son of Mrs. Lawrence Williams and the late Mr. Williams, Route 3, Mocksville and Pebra Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward, Route 3, Mocksville. Both students are 1974 graduates of Davie County High School. Their research advisor, Dr. John Ward, a High Point College microbiologist, is also a graduate of Davie County High School. Ilieir papers were presented to a recent meeting of the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science. William’s paper dealt with the isolation of strains of disease-causing staphylococcux bacteria from hospital patients and the sensitivity of the bacteria to various anitibiotics. He won a first place for his papers. Debra’s paper was concerned with research on the effects of garlic extract on the fungus that causes a disease called footrot in common bean plants. Debra won a second place. Both students are senior biology majors at the College. Williams plans to attend medical school next year and Debra expects to pursue graduate study in biochemistry. Local Women Attend Seminar At Oral Roberts Mrs. Fred B. Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville and Mrs. Nathan N. Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville recently attended a laymen's seminar on the campus of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. Nearly 4,000 persons from across the United States and Canada were guests of the University for the 4-day event. Featured speaker for the seminar was ORU founder and president Oral Roberts. Richard Roberts, the World Action Singers, and Reflection, regulars on the Oral Roberts half-hour weekly programs and i-hour prime-time quarterly television specials, performed for seminar guests. The seminar was one of several held on the campus this year. In addition to seminar guests, some 175,000 persons tour the campus each year. ORU is Oklahoma’s number one tourist at traction, according to the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. In addition to the 19 major campus buildings, the guests had an opportunity to visit University Villiage, a complete retirement center for 450 residents, established by the Oral Roberts Association and located adjacent to the campus. Oral Roberts University, in its 12th year, has an enrollment of some 4,500 students. ORU offers 29 majors on the undergraduate level and Master of Business Administration, Master of Divinity, and Master of Arts in Theology degrees. In 1978, ORU will open schools ' of medicine and dentistry and in 1979, the O.W. Coburn School of Law. The staff of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments has prepared a report listing reasons why the regional council - the state’s largest ~ should not be split Into two agencies. Lindsey W. Cox, executive director of the council, siad the report was written at the request of N. Neel Fleming, chairman of the council’s board of directors, and said copies will be for warded to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and Secretary Howard N. Lee of tbe state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. In recent months, some local and regional officials have discussed the possibility of the Piedmont Triad’s western counties, Including Davie, forming a new COG to replace the existing 11-county regional agency. The Piedmont Triad region is com prised of Davie, Alamance, Caswell, Guilford, Forsyth, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Davidson and Yadkin coutnies. Yadkin and Stokes county com missioners have voted to withdraw from COG effective June 30. “Advocates of a split region ignore the intrinsic strengths of the present composition of Region G (the Piedmont Triad council),” the report concludes. The report lists a series of geographic, social, political and bureaucratic justifications for the llcounty region. Among them; The development of what now is the Piedmont Triad council was a “natural, gradual and voluntary” process beginning In 1960, when the Winston- Salem, Greensboro and High Point chambers of commerce formed the old Triad Committee. It Is essential for the three large cities hi the Triad area to work together to prevent urban sprawl. “In light of the cooperation among Triad cities... destruction of the regional framework would diminish the opportunities for preserving the integrity of Kernersville (located in the center of the region) and each of its three neighboring cities,” the report says. The- three Triad cities are economically and socially linked with each other, and particularly must work together in transportation planning. No one city or county can dominate the region as it now exists. Forsyth County now has about 22 percent of the region’s population, and Guilford Ckiunty has 29 percent. If the region were split, Forsyth would hold 63 per cent of the population In the western section and Guilford 45 percent in the eastern section. The report says “one of the real political strengths” of the region is that “it takes a coalition of large and small governments to decide any issue.” The population of the present region is more than 1 million, which “engenders political influence on the federal and state levels and enhances the region’s opportunities to obtain federal funds.” Splitting the region would endanger Ihe future of programs and benefits such as economic development district designation (allowing counties to receive money from the federal Economic Development Ad ministration), the Piedmont Health Systems Agency, the Regional Family Planning Nurse-Practitioner program, the Aging Nutrition Program and Title 20 technical assistance services for county departments of social services. The region is large enough to support and “present a challenge” to COG’s professional staff. Cox said the study would be submitted to state government offiials for use of the newly established Local Govern ment Advocacy Commission, which, as its first task, will study the boundaries and natures of the existing COGs in the state. Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission and an advocate of splitting the Piedmont Triad COG into two regions, with Davie County being In the western region, said recently he is unfamiliar with the report. “Generally, I choose not to make any public statemtns about what’s being done at the COG,” he said. He said he did not know if his agency would submit a report of Its own to the state, “this is the kind of thing that’s just up to the counties and municipalities of this area,” he said. In a related development, Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of administration, has written to Matthews instructing him to cooperate fully with COG until the advocacy council finishes its study this summer. Grimsley’s letter also directs Mat thews to reach a “memorandum of understanding” with COG, more or less a rival of his agency. “As far as the letter is concerned, from our standpoint, we’ll do whatever is requested by Mr. Grimsley,” Mat thews said. Cox said the regional council has just begun work on its draft of the memorandum. “Hopefully, we’ll have areas in which we’ll agree, and hopefully, we’ll work through the other problems,” he said. Wm. R. Davie Kindergarten Orientation Is April 25th Kingergarten orientation day will be held for Wm. R. Davie School Tuesday April 25, at 9:15. Parents are ask to bring their Childs birth certificate, and attend if their child is or will be 5 on or before Oct. 16, 1978. Marvin Spry Richard Beck Supports Helms The Helms for Senate Committee has announced that Richard A. Beck of Cooleemee is a member of the Democrats for Jesse sterrlng committee In Davie County. Mr. Beck, who Is with Central Carolina Bank and President of the Chamber of Commerce, said, "Jesse’s record in the U.S. Senate demonstrates his leadership capabilities and his effective work for the people of our state. I urge all North Carolinians, regardless of party affiliation, to work for Jesse’s re-election.” Senator Helms expressed his ap preciation for the outstanding Democrats who have been appointed to the committee. Said Helms, “I am most grateful that these fine Democrats will join us. I have always believed that it is philosophy, not party, that matters. In fact, since I have been in the Senate, the two Senators with whom I have worked closest are Jim Allen, a Democrat from Alabama and Harry Byrd of Virginia, an Independent.” Announcements of additional county steering committee members will follow. S c h o o l F o o d D ire c to rs T o H a v e M e e tin g School food service directors and supervisors from the Davie County Schools will join their counterparts from across the state April 25-27 in Asheville for a three-day workshop. Workshop participants will gather at the Great Smokies Hilton to gain the necessary skills needed to develop their plans of work and to update and upgrade information needed for planning. Sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction, the workshop will focus on accountability and achieving pre-determined standards. Dr. Leon Lessinger, dean of the College of Education at the University of South Carolina, will be the keynote speaker on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. He will address participants on "Program Ex pectations; Right or Responsibility.” Dr. Lessinger is known as the founder of the educational accountability movement and is the author of several educational books and articles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 9 East Coast Offshore Drilling Seeks Vast Oil Deposits Marvin Spry Takes Music Post In Alabama Marvin Spry, a native of Cooleemee, has assumed responsibilities for the newly created positon of minister of music at Parker Memorial Church, Anniston, Alabama. He previously served 15 years as minister of music at Dawson Memorial Baptist Church in Birmingham. His music program there included 22 choirs and four bell groups with a total enrollment of more than 700 persons. “Spry is recognized throughout the Southern Baptist Convention as an outstanding choral director and unusuaUy capable developer of church ministry leaders,” says Parker Memorial pastor Dr. Don Berry. “He brings a new dimension in the ministry of music to Parker Memorial.” Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Spry of Watt St., Cooleemee, holds degrees in music education. He and his wife, Colleen, are parents of three children. D.E.U. To Assist 40 Students Forty students of Davie County, who are attending technical institutions, colleges, and universities, will receive contributions from the Davie Educational Union it was announced recently. During its recent meeting B.T.- Williams, president of the D.E.U., an nounced that a donation was made to the union widows of the County and a $600.00 donation was made to the Central Orphanage of JJorth Carolina at Oxford.The Davie Educational Union is co sponsor of the Masonic and D.E.U. picnic held in August of each year. Skim Milk Fluid skim milk made from nonfat dry milk can be used in the recipes that call for milk. In Malaya, It was considered bad luck to bring limes into mines. _______ Exxon has started drilling off the coast of New Jersey, and other oil companies are preparing to follow. Offshore rigs will work first along a stretch of the seabed k{nbwn as the Baltimore Canyon, a region geologists bj^lieve may hold vast quantities of oil and natural gas. The Supreme Court’s ruling last February clearing the way for oil exploration off the Bast Coast marked the c^mination of a process that had begun 32 years earlier. ' '¿bn Sept. 28, 1945, President Truman officially declared ‘!fiie natural resources...of the continental shelf beneath the high seas but contiguous to the coast of the United States” to be subject to U.S. “jurisdiction and control....” Truman’s executive order was recognized by historians as a landmark decision, notes Luis Marden in the April issue of National Geographic. “This nation had declared dominion over land beneath the sea,” Marden points out, “but the world had to wait another generation for the tools and techniques that would enable man to exploit what he had claimed.” The development of elaborate research sub marines, underwater habitats Mocks Homemakers Club Has Meeting and capsules, and innovative methods by which scuba divers can work at greater depths now permit the United States and other nations to tap this underwater wealth. Marden sees the world’s 10 million miles of drowned continental shelves as land that is just entering the age of exploration. “Unrestrained growth of population and dwindling resources of space, food, and enetgy on land inexorably force mankind to look seaward,” he writes. “The platform of sub merged land rimming the world’s landmasses, a flat expanse the size of Europe and South America put together, holds 90 percent bt the earth’s fish resources and probably comparable stores of undiscovered oil and gas.” Marden, an experienced diver, is aware that getting energy from beneath the sea is expensive, but argues that “the cost grows less im portant as man proliferates on his planet.” “An estimate of what in dustry will need in the next decade to explore and exploit the free world’s onshore and offshore oil and gas desposits is $1.3 trillion,” he reports. “In contrast, the total assets of the world’s 100 leading banks come to only. $1.9 trillion.” Oilmen have been reducing costs-and risks to dlvers-by replacing offshore platforms with undersea chambers that are attached directly to the wellhead. Support ships lower technicians to these “cellars” in service capsules resem bling diving bells. The capsule loclu onto the cylindrical chamber and the crew then can enter it and do their work without getting their feet wet. Marden writes that there may be “as much as 4 billion barrels of oil and 14 trillion cubic feet of gas under the continental shelf of the U.S. Atlantic Coast.” That’s the prize the offshore rigs and seabed cellars may deliver. F O R L E A D E R S H I P v Q lb G n m e s W . H a n c o c k MAY 2ND PRIMARY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Years Experience In Law Enforcement: Davie County Deputy Sherlff-8 years Chief of Police in China Grove-2 years Chief of Police in East Spencer-4 years Paid for by Grimes W. Hancock-Candldate for Sheriff > } The Mocks Extension [omemakers met in the home . Mrs. Mable Culler at 12:30 fi.m. for the April 5 meeting. Mrs. Culler served the group a delicious lunch of chicken pie, broccoli, potato salad, slaw, rolls, pickles, and (Jhocolate cake. ' The meeting was called to &der at 1:3; p.m. by Mrs. Mary Crater, president. Mrs. & aler welcomed Mrs. Peggie Brown of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Lois Plyler, and Mrs. ^ttie Groce. Mrs. Frances Long gave the devotions using as her topic ‘•Hearsay Religion” taken firom The Upper Room. .' Ten Members answered roll call with their favorite sports ©rent. After the treasurers report ^ d the leaders reports Mrs. Qmma Myers gave out lesson .sheets dealing with laundry {gets and extension teletlp. .. The meeting was then turned over to the guest speaker, Mrs. Groce, who gave a most interesting talk and demonstration of wild materials to be used in dried arrangements. Mrs. Groce also gave metods best suited for drying many different types of material. She also gave pointers on arranging the wild flowers, weed, grasses, grain and domesticated flowers. The meeting was adjourned with the saying of the club collect. X-rays were discovered by German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen In 1895. R E E L E C T RO B ER T W . JO H N S O N DEMOCRATIC CANOIDATE FOR D IS TR IC T C O U R T JU D G E TWENTY-SECONO JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSON. DAVIE. IREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIES "W hen I was elected as a District Court Judge, I pledged to represent the people o f this Judicial D istrict and the people o f N o rth Carolina to the best o f m y know ledge and a b ility and to see that the laws o f this state were fairly and im partially adm inistered. F o r the past th n ^ years I have w orked hard and diligently to ho no r this prom ise and to m aintain the highest standards of nonesty, in te grity and professional com petence." ________ftldfoibyR otert W. Jolwton E L E C T ROBERT M. (tob) DAVIS, Jr. TO THE STATE SENATE " T o g e t h e r W e C a n " PAID fO i яовеят M. (fOl) DAVIS J».. CANOIOAIf FOR N.C. SENATE 10 DAVIU COUNTY líNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1978 Prezioso-Carter Navy Captain and Mrs. Ronald Prezioso announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rhonda Candace Prezioso of Greenvilie, N.C. to Mr. Barry Howard Carter of Greenville, N.C. Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs. Maudle Howard Carter and the late Mr. Grady Carter of Advance, North Carolina. Miss Prezioso is a graduate of Bayside High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia and East Carolina University. Mr. Carter is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending East CaroUna University. The wedding wiU take place August 26,1978 In GreenvUle, N.C. Secretaries Week Plans Are Announced SUNDAY GUESTS Ernest Holthouser Sr. and Ernest Holthouser Jr. of Charlotte, Bob Holthouser of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Misses Daisey and Nell Holthouser of Pine Street in Mocksville. WEEKEND VISITOR Mrs. Patricia Davis of Columbia, S.C. spent the weekend in Mocksville visiting J.H, Markham, Helda Markham and Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Anderson. Taste‘N Tell Party At Clemmons May 19 The Forsyth County Heart Association’s annual Taste ‘N Tell party will be held at Farmfield Farm in Clemmons this year. The event, scheduled for May 19, will feature a picnic ditmer, complete with roast pig, and dancing to the music of Ed Williams and The New Dimension. The meal of barbecue, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, homemade desserts, beer and soft drinks, wiU be served from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. till midnight. Tickets are $12.50 per person and may be purchased at the Buena Vista Garden Shop and Images in Clemmons, the Heart Association Office, Martin’s Gift Shbp in Oldtown, Ellis Asburn Stationers and Shop of the Ragpicker at Sherwood Plaza, Paddingtpn SUtion and Salem Boutique at Stratford Oaks, the Buena Vista Shop and Reznick’s at Thruway, Bocock Stroud and McCaU’s in down town Winston-Salem, and other businesses located at Reynolda Village, and Reynolda Manor shopping centers. They may also be purchased at the Ideal in Hanes MaU. All proceeds from the party go to the Heart Fund. All ticket holders wiU receive recipes for the dishes served. Birth ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hayes of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, Carol Lanette, born April 2, 1978 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and •was 20Ц| inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Hayes of Route 3 Clemmons, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Handlin of Rt, 4, Newton, N.C. Danny Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Carter celebrated Sth birthday Saturday at liis home with a party. Ap proximately 20 guests attended. Bir thday cake, potato chips and punch was served. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jones of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Ml'S. Junior Carter of Advance. Great greatparents Lillian Palmer Walker town. Pauline Alspaugh, Winston- Salem. Ruby Jones, Advance. Mayor R.C. Smith Proclaims Local Secretaries Week Mayor R. C. Smith has declared a proclamation for Secretaries Week, April 23 through April 29. Mayor Smith ask that aU business and , industry join in giving due recognition to the group of secretaries, paying special attention to Secretaries Day on Wed nesday, April 26, 1978. Mayor Smith feels that secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles in com merce, industry and government and Uiat their efforts and their ipany con tributions to the nation’s progress are significant. Tomato Soup Canned tomato soup, undiluted, may be used as a sauce ove meatballs or with quick-cooking rice to make spanish rice for a "quickie” meal. r e n t A N E W 1 9 7 8 b v th e d a v . w e e k o r m o n thCiub Wagon LTD II Gidnadg Waverick *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available •Rent neweit Model Fordi- • All sizes and modell. MotUnajor^jedUca^^ Phone TOLL FREE from Winiton-Snlem 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR ^ For Cars, Trucks and _ Savings Bucks See... R e a v is F o r d , In c . Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Lietntt Phone 634-2161 2416 The Mocksville-Davie Chapter of the National Secretarles Association (In ternational) will host their second "Secretaries Day" dinner on Tuesday, April 25,7:00 p.m. at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. The "Secretaries Day" dinner is being combined with “Executives Night” at which time the secretaries will recognize their bosses and thank them for Uieir support pf the National Secretaries Association. Invitations were sent out to secretaries and bosses in the Mocksville-Davie area and reservations are necessary and should be made not later than April 19, by returning the registration form to Brenda Draughn, Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mocksville. During '.‘National Secretaries Week", April 23-29 , the Mocksville Radio Patricia Pierce Is Honored At Shower Miss Patricia Pierce, bride-elect of Walter Pence, Jr., was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower held recenUy at Providence Presbyterian Church at Cleveland. Hostesses for the pre-nuptial event were the ladies of the church. The bride-elect wore a yellow spring frock designed with a full skirt. Upon arrival she received a corsage of green carnations and baby’s breath from the hostesses. A yellow and green theme was carried out for decor. The centerpiece consisted of yellow and white spring flowers. Lime punch was served with individual decorated heart shaped cakes, nuts, pickles, and mints. The cakes were prepared and decorated by an aunt of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Roy Pence. Special guests were Mrs. Robert V. Pierce of Route 11, StatesvUle and Mrs. W.W. Pence, Sr., mothers of the engaged couple. Also, Mrs. Gary Bradford of Elizabeth City, N.C. and Miss Mary Jo Pence^ sisters of the couple, attended the event. Community, church friends and relatives called during the appointed hours of 7:30 to 9 p.m. Approximately fifty guests were present. The couple will pledge their vows to one another on May 14 at a 3 p.m. ceremony at Snow Creek United Methodist Church of Statesville. The Prospective bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.B. WUson. All friends and relatives are invited to attend Uieir wedding. AARON CAIN STEPHENS celebrated his first birthday with a party April 16. Born April 17 he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cain Stephens of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Several friends and relatives attended his party and were served Pooh Bear cake, cookies, candy and soft drinks. He received a swim ming pool from his parents. His grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Stephens. In parts ------- - ^ ternary to tia together the clothing of a bride and groom. Here’s $15,000 station WDSL will hold daily drawings to determine the "Secretary of the Day” in the Mocksville area. To become eligible for the daily drawings, secretaries’ names must be sibmitted by Uieir respecUve bosses to station WDSL. This can be achieved by writing or calling the radio station and supplying Uiem with the secretaries name, bosses name, department, and company. The daily winners wiU be awarded either a flower from Cooleemee Flower and Gift or a dinner from Kentucky Fried Chicken, and all bosses are encounraged to remember their secretaries by participating in this event. The speaker for the dinner will be Roy Thompson of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Amy Lorene Whaley celebrated her 2nd birthday April IS with a cookout at her home. She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley of Route 6, Mocksville. Approximately 20 people attended the birthday celebration and were served hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings. Special attraction was the Holly Hobble birthday cake baked by Mrs. Nancy Grooms. Dianne Austin Is Honored At Shower Miss Dianne AusUn, June 10 bride- elect of Allen Carter, was honoreil with a floating miscellaneous shower on AprU 8 at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam AusUn. Margaret Ann Bryant, Josephine McClamrock and Katherine Mc- clamrock were hostesses. The honoree was presented a yellow pom-pom corsage. The corsage com plimented her pant outfit. The table was decorated with a flower arrangement of spring flowers. Guests were served finger sandwiches, nuts, cake squares, candy and lime jeUo. Honored guests were Mrs. Sam Austin, mother of honoree; Mrs. Lester Carter, sister of the honoree and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Allen Carter’s grand mother; and Mrs. Dora Carter, Allen Carter’s great-great aunt. SHANETTA NATASHA NICHOLS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols, celebrated her second birthday Friday, April 14 with'a party given by her parents. Guests, consisting of family and friends, were served cake, ice cream, peanuts, mints, potato chips and drinks. She received many nice gifts. Fashion Show Merchandising students of the Davie High School put on a fashion show last week entitled "We’ve Only Just Begun" at the National Guard Armory. Twenty-six male and female models participated in the show. In the above photo Donna Allen, Polly Grantham and Teresa Holt are shown In one of the modeling scenes. At the right, Wayne Harpe, instructor at the Davie High School, models tennis apparel from the Davie Sports Shop. Mrs. Lynn McKnight, in structor, expressed appreciation to ail who helped in making the fashion show a success. Merle Norman Studios of Mocksviiie and Yadklnville supplied the makeup. Library News On Thursday, May 4th, Dr. Ronald Gardner of the Tri-County Mental Health Center, wiU be with us to wrap up our current PEP parenting series. For the last couple of monUis anywhere from two to eight moUiers have assembled on Thursday mornings to discuss their roles as parents using the STEP kit (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting). The program has been well received, and on May 4th Dr. Gardner will attempt to tie the programs together, provide a wrap up, and offer suggestions to those with questions. If you would be interested in this type of program or belong to a group which could use Uie STEP kit, call us at Uie Ubrary, 634-2023. Another reminder, on May 6th at 11:00 a.m., our family fUm program wUl continue with ROOKIE OF THE YEAR. NEW BOOKS: Complete Book of Running, by James F.Fixx. Running or jogging has become a way of life for many, and in this guide Fixx tells of the psychological as weU as Uie physical benefiU to be had. He tells of eating, training, equipment, magazines, kids, getUng started ~ all associated with running. The Ends of Power, by H.R. Haldeman. The latest book on Watergate by a Nixon insider who “waited in vain for oUiers, including Richard Nixon himself, to teU Uie truth about Watergate". Many unforetold secrets are said to be revealed here for the first time. The Widow by Pierre Key. Here is a hot gossipy novel that should be as popular as Rey’s last book. The Greek. It teUs of Peggy Baltimore Satrapoulos (read: Jackie Kennedy Onassis), sought after queen of the jet set world and her tangled life. The Amity ville Horror, by Jay Anson. Here is Uie popular best selling story of George and Kathleen Lutz who fled Uielr home in terror twenty-eight day^ after Uiey moved in. StarUng wiUi Uieir five- year-old daughter’s new playmate "Jodie”, this ends up being as powerful as Rosemary’s Baby, or The Exorcist. The Magus, by John Fowler. This is a revised version of the first novel of one of our more accomplished writers, the author of The French Lieutenant’s Woman. The Magus tells of what happens when art English schoolteacher, Nicholas Urfe, journeys to Uie Greek island home of the Magus or magician, Maurice Conchis. He is pulled into a fantastic and sinister series of games wiUi an amazine climax. We have new editions of Comparative Guide To American CoUeges, 8th edition by James Cass and Max Mirnbaum, and Lovejoy’s College Guide, by Clarence E. Lovejoy, 13th edition. Wood. Items Don’t soak wood items In water. Salad bowls and wood-handled utensils may wrap or crack and prolonged soaking may mar the finish. MOCKSVIIU FURNITURE & APPUANCE No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. S p e n d it a ll i n o n e p l a c e . That money can be yours for door covering, appliances, all kinds of equipment that virlll Improve the function and value of your home. Our lending rate Is lower than most commercial credit. And you'll have up to fifteen easy years to repay. Come In with an estimate of your needs. II you qualify, vine'll help make your place all that It should be M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N f DRASTIC ^ SAVINGS ON Q MARKET SAMPLES SOFAS LOVE SEATS CHAIRS OTTMANS SLEEPERS BED ROOM DINNING ROOM 4 PIECE CAST IRON YARD SET grape LEAF DESIGN Reij. S26V' '« ijii m « m MOCKSVIIU, NC 27028 PHONE 634^936 ilia $169 IN ÜÜX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 11 Fry e-Smith h t Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye of Rt. 3 MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Cinda Sue, to Charles Marvin Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith of Rt. 2 MocksviUe and the late Mrs. Louise Smith. Miss Frye is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. of MocksviUe. Mr. Smith attended Davie County H i^ School and is employed at Salem Leasing Corporation of Winston-Salem. The wedding wiU be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 13 at Cornatzer Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. ♦ Betsy Bingham Is Phi Beta Kappa 3etsy Johnson Bingham of Route 1, ^vance, N.C. is one of 150 students at thé University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s highest scholastic honorary, in ceremonies at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 20, in Memorial HaU. Requiring that a student make a minimum quaUty point ratio of 3.6 out of a possible 4.0, Phi Beta Kappa is the most prestigious academic honor that can be awarded an undergraduate student. Miss Bingham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1 Advance. She has been a student at UNC-CH since 1974 and is now a senior majoring^n speech education. At UNC, she has been active in UNC Readers Theatre, College Republicians, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, R^ch-Out ’7S (Freshman Orientation Program), Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Fraternity, and in manual com munication courses. Her interests in clude working to obtain her private pilot’s license, jogging and tennis. Bridal Couple Honored At Dessert Miss Anne Essie and Brooks Miles I .Barnes were honored at an informal dessert by Mr. and Mrs. James W. WaU at their home on Church Street Sunday evening. Miss Essie and Mr. Barnes wiU b0 married on Saturday, April 29, at the First Presbyterian Church. The host and hostess presented the honored couple a bread tray. Spring . flowers were used in the living room. I Refreshments consisted of cherry yum- yiim, cheese straws, nuts, mints, and coffee or tea. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie, Sr., parents of the bride-elect, and other members of her family. Butcher Block Always seal a butcher block before using to prevent the wood from ab sorbing food stains and bacteria. To seal, pour mineral or linseed oU over the surfaces. Let stand overnight. The wood will absorb the oU. Betsy B in^am Davie Students Are Honored At UNC-G Three Davie. County students were among the 668 juniors honored at a special reception recently at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G. The three were Paula D. Lagle, a nursing major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lagle, Rt. 2; Roberta K. Sell, an art education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Rt. 7; and Kathleen D. Smith, an education for the deaf major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Rt. 2, Box 157, aU of MocluviUe. , The purpose of the reception was to honor the students for their academic achievements and to inform them of the opportunities for graduate study. At the reception, the students had an opportunity to talk with UNC-G Chan cellor James S. Ferguson and other University officials, including vice chanceUors and heads of departments. The 668 juniors were selected from a junior class which has an enrollment of 1,1781. Each of the 668 students chosen has at least a “B” average or better. INDUCTED INTO HONORS SOCIETY Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. WaU, 445 Church Street, MocksviUe, was one of 27 sophomores at St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUege to be inducted into the honors society at that school at a recent banquet. SELECTED CHIEF MARSHAL AnlU K. Booe, rising senior at Greensboro CoUege from Mocksville, Route 2, has been Selected as chief marshal for 1978. She Is daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope and the late Bob C. Booe. The selection was made by a special committee composed of faculty and senior class members, based on academic.grades, leadership and Involvement In campus activities. SPENDS WEEK Major and Mr's. Howard Schloeman and children, Eric and Karen of Chelmsford, Mass. are spending a week with Mrs. Schloeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackwood of SaUsbury Street in MocksviUe. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Jeff Wllllson of Springfield, Va., spent from Thursday untU the following Monday with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. at their home on North Main Street. „ ^ WCU DEAN’S LIST Fiw Davie County students have been named to the dean’s list at Western n f RnhBW q! ‘I’® fa» “ tester, according to an announcement by Dr. Robert E. Stolte, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The five Davie ^unty studente are Sharon D. Dulin, Route 2, Advance; Uwrence L. Mock Jr., D a v i e H o m e m a k e r s T o u r H i s t o r i c C h a r le s t o n , S . C . A group of Homemakers from Davie County visited Charleston, South Carolina Tuesday, AprU 11, to Friday, April 14. Those who attended were: Ruth Abee, Grace Anderson, Mildred Cherryholmes, Mary Crater, Dot Chaplin, Brenda Eaton, Berma Foster* Eleanor Frye, Helen Hendrix, Margaret Hendrix, Gladys Jones, Eva Jurgensen, Ruby Markland, Mary McGuire, Jane McGuire, Helen McDaniel, Modell Munday, Kay West, Ruby O’Neal, Dottle Potts, Sharon Potts, Margaret Potts, Judy Rosser, Dorothy Staltz, Betty Sprinkle, Judy Swicegood, Annie Pearl Tatum, Sadie Taylor, Alpha Vogler, Banche Wilhelm, Ruth Foster, Cleo Sain, and Ostine West. Tuesday afternoon the group arrived In time for a buggy ride Uirough the streets of Historical Charleston. On Wednesday Uie group toured the following places; Dryton Hall, Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, and Middleton Place. The house, Drayton HaU, is the oldest and the finest surviving example of early Georgian architecture In the South. Drayton Hall was built between 1738 and 1742 only 70 years after the first permanent European settlement in Carolina. The estate was held by family members with the Drayton surname Uirough seven consecutive generations. At Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, Oie 250 varieties of Azaleas were at their peak ot bloom. Word cannot express the beauty of this plantation. The ladies had I Lisa Spry JHdmored^ At Luncheori Miss Lisa Spry, AprU 29 bride-elect of Sammy Cozart, was honored with a bridal luncheon, AprU 15 at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. Hostesses for the luncheon were Nancy Craver, Betty Jarvis, Margare Hartman and Jerrie Cozart. The honoree was presented with a corsage of daisies on arrival. Table decorations consisted of a centerpiece of white summer flowers accented with miniature red carnations to complement the red table ornaments. Each guest was given a favor which included the poem “Ideals Are Like Stars” encircled by a gold wedding band. The luncheon menu consisted of chicken and potato salad, pickles, boiled eggs, tomato wedges and cherry jeUo on lettuce. For dessert the guests were setyed lemon meringue pie. Twenty-three friends and relatives attended the luncheon and they were welcomed by Betty Jarvis. Special guests were Mrs. Grady Spry Jr., mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Leo Cozart, mother of the groom>«lect, Mrs. Grady Spry Sr., Mrs. Homer Hodgin, Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. F.W. Cozart, grandmothers and Mrs. Deloris Jordan, Godmother of the bride-elect. Other guests Included aunts and friends. The bride-elect was presented an electric toaster by the hostesses. an opportunity to visit the Petting Zoo with Uie animals wanting to be fed and petted. Some animals seen were deer, goats, burrows, rabbits, peacocks, minl- horses and cows, and many waterfowl. At Middleton Place, the homemakers had lunch at the Plantation and were served the food typical of the low-county of the Carolina. Things to see at the Plantation were a rice plantation, stableyards-with a baby colt born the day of the tour, Blacksmlthlng, Car pentry, Coppering and Tanning, Corn grinding, and many crafts ot the early life in the South. The most fascinating Uiing was the Middleton Live Oak. It Is over a 1000 years old and was an Indian Trail Marker that Is 30 feet In cir cumference, 85 feet high, and has a limb span ot 145 feet. On Thursday the group toured two homes. The Nathaniel-RusseU House was built by a great merchant and was considered the finest establishment in Charleston with detaUs Inherent In the Adam Style with a free swinging staircase. The Edmonston-Salston House was built between 1828 and 1338 with an In terrupted view of the harbor. The house has elaborate woodwork and is decorated in the grand manner of the Greek Revival. The first (Scots) Presbyterian Church was organized In 1731. The church today Is a vital congregation of approximately 1200 members with a fuU program of worship and services. Fort Sumter is a National Monument and the America’s most historic land- where,vThe “ClvU War” , began, lajji^njoyed reUving UiCKwar by visiting'thè museum and seeing the artifacts found on Fort Sumter. Thè homemakers returned to MocksvUle on Friday, April 14, around 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Ed Vogler Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Ed Vogler of SouUiwood Acres was honored Sunday aftemoon, AprU 16 with a floaUng baby shower. The shower was held at the home ot the hostess, Mrs. Vance Riddle on Rt. 1 Advance. The table was decorated with a mixed arrangement of azaleas, pink dogwoods and tulips flanked by Ughted tapers. Refreshments served Included decorated cake squares, Devonshire cream finger sandwiches, cheese straws, mints and punch. The guests attending included Mrs. Vogler’s mother, Mrs. WUliam E. HaU of Southwood Acres and Mrs. E.E. Vogler Sr. of Rt, 1 Advance. Mrs. Vogler received a book, baby ratUe and booties. Sources Of Iron AU of the variety meats • liver, kidney, heart and others - are prime sources of iron and copper which are important minerals tor good health. X ] Life long resident of Oavie County [x ] Life long Republican } [ ] College Graduate: WaKe Forest University [x ] B.A. Degree: History & Political Science [jTl Seventeen Years experience serving public as School Teacher V O TE JIM lOHES Republican Candidate C L E R K O F S U P E R I O R C O U R T Davie County Pftid for by iim iooMCMiiUdftte for Ckrk of Superior Court tprxr-r-'-'i- Wooten-Wall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearl Wooten of Route 1 Harmony announce the enra^ment ot their daughter, Doris Kay Wooten, to James Grier WaU, son ot - Mr. and Mrs. James WilUam WaU of 445 Church Street in MocksviUe. Miss Wooten, a 1974 graduate ot Davie High School, Is a senior at Appalachian State University. Mr. WaU is also a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and he is a senior at Davidson CoUege. He plans to enter the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HiU in the fall. A June 17,1978 wedding is planned at Clarksbury United Methodist CHiurch In . Harmony. V Local Women To Attend Governor’s Conference May 22-24 Women from aU over the state. In cluding Davie County, are expected to attend the (lovemor’s Conference on Leadership Development for Women to be held May 22^4 at Meredith College hi Raleigh. Although primarily geared to women, anyone In Davie County who Is In terested should contact Mrs. Juanita Bryant, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh 27604, or call (919) 733-2455 or (919) 733- 6589 before May 2. Participation is limited to the first 850 persons to register. A $35.00 fee covers registration, workshops and sbc meals. "Governor Jim Hunt Is convening the conference to create awareness of the need for leadership training for women and to encourage leadership develop ment in communities throughtout the state,” said conference director Juanita Bryant.In addition to Governor Hunt, con ference speakers Include consumerlst Bess Myerson and ABC-TV correspondent CaUierine Mackln. Cosponsors are the N.C. CouncU of Women’s Organizations, N.C. CouncU on the Status of Women, Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs and Meredith CoUege. ASU Percussion Ensemble Presents Concert In Davie The Appalachian State University Percussion Ensemble under the direction ot Scott Melster, presented a concert ’Thursday afternoon at Davie County High School. The event which was sponsored by the Davie (Xiunty Arts CouncU, Is the first of many programs scheduled by them to be held at various schools in Davie County. The concert, held In the bandroom, was open to all band students at the high school and to elementary percussion students throughout tbe county. Various programs wUl be presented to kindergarten through high school grade levels throughout AprU, May and June for the cultural enlightenment of local students. Greene-Milh Mr. andiwrs. Kirby W. Greme, Jr., of Rt. 1, Linwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fata'ye Annelle Greene, to Rochal (Rocky) Blair MlUs, son of Blair MUls of 807 Olympia St. Lexington, N.C. They vriU be married June 4 in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Churchland Baptist CSiurch. Miss Greene is a 1976 graduate ot West Davidson High School and attended Appalachian State University. She is currenUy a student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Mr. MUls, a 1969 graduate ot Lexington Senior High School, is currently a student at Davidson County Community College. He is employed with the city ot Lexington Fire Department. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER T o d a y ! Thursday 1Ó-12A.M. BEUONE HtARINR *ln «¿»vij« FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634’‘2141 COUNTRY MARKET Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville PHONE 634-2312 Wholesale and Retail ioM E IN AND SEE OUR M ANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIIll C H O I C E G R A I N F E D B E E F 10 LBS. 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF * 9 .9 9 5 LBS. CUBED STEAK * 7 .9 9 S LBS. LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW * 5 .9 9 4 LBS. COUNTRY SAUSAGE * 3 .9 9 50 LBS. U. S. N0.1 POTATOES * 3 .1 9 WIDE MOUIH QUART JARS J U S T * 2 .9 5 C A S E Now is the time to buy CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF for your freezer, before the price goes any higher. We have Choice Grain Fed Beef by the quarter, half or whole - just give us a call. We cut and wrap to your specifications. WE PROCESS BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC Just call 634-2312. We pick your cattle up on the farm, slaughter, cut, wrap, and freeze-jutt the way you want it done. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 10, 1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frantc Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Marion Leonard Priddy, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Douglas Clarence Byrd, driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, limited driving privileges. Danny Eliot Watkins, Sr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Elton Lee Dillard, breaking and en tering, prayer for judgment continued for six months on conditions he not go about premises of prosecuting witness, remit cost, make restitution. Richard Dearmon Reams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. Clyde Leonard, three counts of illegal trapping, motion to dismiss allowed. Karen Dulin, larceny, not guilty. Tony Dale Kimmer, four counts of larceny, dismissed. Robert Keen, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. aeo Strain, indecent and threatening phone calls, prayer for judgment con tinued for twelve months on condition she not assault, threaten or have any contact with prosecuting witness or her family, remit cost. Kenneth Edward Osborn, non support, six months suspended for five years, make support payments, other con ditions. Frank Watson, Jr., public drunken ness, alcoholic beverage In passenger area, three days. Tony Randall McDaniel, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary. dismissal. v James Grady Bearden, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no operators license, voluntary dismissal with leave. Lloyd Darnell Currie, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Michael K. Morris, driving while license revoked, no registration, failure to report accident, Judgment absolute against bondsman. The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; David Alan Deadmon, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zonet cost. David Ray Hendrix, safe movement violation, cost. Jeffrey Anderson Ward, speeding 70 m ^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Asenath Mae Frances Evans, Im- proper passing, $10 and cost. Rick “ “ ■ ■tlcky Eugene Guthrie, sp mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alan Stuart Huffman, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Caton Patton, faUure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. WUIiam Durant Stalling, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Ray Alexander, too fast for conditions, cost. James Caveness Albright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wallace Neal Dudney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lorraine Little Fleishaw, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Otis Poplin, Jr., disturbing peace, cost. Lyle Wayne Nygren, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Michael Page PoweU, exceeding safe speed, cost. Steven Carl Wells, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gary Dean Doub, speeding 65 mph In. 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clovis Eugene Linder, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Alton Fredrick Markland, faUure to display current approved inspection certifícate, cost. Lonnie R. Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Larve Wheeler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clay Kemp BuUin, public drunken ness, cost. Robert Lee Grimes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cindy Jane Hunt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Larrison Stanley, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Marcus McQee Hudson, failure to dim li^ts, $10 and cost. Godfrey Grey Little, exceeding safe speed, cost. Minerva Moore Robinson, exceeding safe speed, cost. KeiUi Terrell Snider, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lynn Bowers, failure to display current approved Inspection certificate, cost. Kenneth Owens, public drunkenness, cost. Jerry Wayne Campbell, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Donald M. Berry Hinson, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. CaUiey Melissa Mason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith Hilton Latham, too fast for conditions, cost. Charles William Cornwell, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billie Odell Haynes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ossie Rosebor McWhorter, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Franklin Turner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrew K. Wlttleder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Qyde Alvin Shaver, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. WiUiam R. Dickinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. PaulT. Stanton, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Alvin Hicks, faUure to secure load, cost. Harvey HiUard Blake, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Gray Crater, Jr., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Alvin Junior Landrum, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Junior Tolbert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bessie Richie Graves, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Marjorie Harril Kunze, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michele A. Pontari, speeding 70 mpK in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 24, 1978 included the following; Dennis J. Alexander, 43, of Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of February 22, 1978, indefinitely. Leon W. Jones, 31, of Howard S treet, revoked as of July 11,1977 untU July 11, 1978. Davie Election Board To Hold Public Meeting The Davie County Board of Elections will hold public meetings on April 21, 25 and 27 in the Board of Elections office in the County Office Building at 10 a.m. The final day to. apply for absentee baUots is Wednesday, April 28. Any registered voter may secure a ballot and vote in One stop at the office until 5 p.m. on April 26. AU absentee baUots must be in the Board of Elections office by 5 p.m. May 1. The Board of Elections office is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Under the direction of Scott Meister, the ASU Percussion Ensemble performs for students at Davie High School. (Photo by Robin Carter )_________ Beef, Corn, Egg, And Pork Referendum Is April 26th A self assessment referendum for Beef, Corn, Egg, and Pork Producers will be held on AprU 26,1978. The poll places for Davie County will be (1) Advance Milling Company In Advance, (2) Farm Credit Service in MocksvUle on Salisbury Street, (3) Farm & Garden Service in MocksvUle on the YadkinvUle highway, (4) Fork Shell Station at in tersection of U.S. 64 and N.C. 801, (5) Gra-Mac Irrigation in Farmington, and (6) West Davie Farm & Garden Service on U.S. 64 west near Its junction with N.C. 901. All producers of Uie various com modities are ellblble to vote. A two- thirds favorable vote is required to pass each commodities referendum. The beef referendum wiU be for a self assessment of 20 cents per head. This is an increase from 10 cents per head. The money is used by the N.C. CatUemen’s Association to promote beef. Anyone who seUs cattle Is eligible to vote. This includes dairymen as they seU a sub stantial number of cows that go for beef purposes. The corn referendum wUl be the N.C. Corn Growers Association’s first referendum. They wiU be asking for an assessment of One-fourth cent per bushel at the first point of sale. If passed, it wlU be effective on the '78, ’79, and ’80 corn crops. The Egg Marketing Assoclati^ be asking for 3 cents case assessment,' The funds wUl be used for promotion and consumer Information by Uie Egg Marketing. Association. The N.C. Pork Producers wiU be asking for an assessment of 10 cents per hear on market hogs and. 5 cents per head on fedder pigs. This represents an increase from 5 cents per head on market hogs and the addition ot a feeder 'g assessment. The pork producers ve not increased their assessment VOTE C . La w re n c e R eavis Republican Candidate for County Commissioners “Tfie Man For The Peoph’ Paid for by C. Lawrence Reavis4:andidate for County Commlírioner S E E U S F I R S T . . C A L L 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 8 WARLICK Top Five Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of March according to the Dairy H 6 rd Im p ro ve m e n t Association were as foUows: Sparks and MiUer, 52 cows; average milk producUon 48.7 lbs.; average test 3.8; average butterfat 1.85. Homer Barnes and Sons, 57 cows; average milk producUon 49.8 lbs.; average test 3.6; average butterfat 1.81. Fred F. Bahnson and Son, 63 cows; average milk production 53.9; average test 3.3; average butterfat 1.78. James W. Boger and Son, 65 cows; average milk production 46.6; average test 3.6; average butterfat 1.69. BranUey Farm, 179 cows; average milk production 46.0; average test 3.7; average butterfat 1.68. HOURS: Моя. • Sat. 7:00 • 6:00 PM. INDOOR-OUTDOOR P A IN T W E W ill SOON HAV[ W A llP A P C R IN S TO C K . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H e n d ric k s S t o r e D o n H e n d r ic k ’s, M a n a g e r JOOJ N. Main St. "Nature will csitigate thoie who don't maiticate" wai the motto of the followeri of Horace Fletcher, a "medical" man of the 19th century. He claimed that food wat bad for you unieti you chewed it 30 to 70 timei. DefermUy Deformity is daring; it is its essence to overtake mankind by heart and soul and make itself the equal, aye, tbe superior of others. Byron rate since 1964. AU of the commodity organizations benefit Uie producers by helping to promote the producer products and aiding in consumer education. AU Davie County beet, corn, egg, and pork producers are encouraged lo get out and vote In the referendum on AprU 26,1978. Any producer who is unsure ot the issues Involved, his ellglbUlty to vote, etc. should contact Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agriculture Extension Agent, at the Davie County Extension Office, telephone 634-5134. County Line VFD To Meet Tuesday County Line VFD Auxiliary wiU meet April 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire department. The president of the auxiliary urges aU members and anyone interested in joining the auxiliary to at tend. Fork Jaycees To Have Paper Drive Saturday Fork Jaycees are spon soring a paper drive. Paper drop wiU be at Fork Shell on Hwy. 64 East. For pick-up call 998-4429. Last date for pick-up will be April 29. 'The Living Story Book’ The Living Storybook, featuring "Tales From Uncle Remus,” wUl be presented to Davie CounUans AprU 22. The play will be held at Uie B.C. Brock Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. , The play is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and Is wUl be performed by the “Once Upon A Time Players” from Stokes County Arts Council. “Tales From Uncle Remus” was written by Peter Holland and Don Elliott with original music by Peter HoUand and Tom Dews. Last year over 3,500 adults and chUdren viewed The Living Storybook with its giant full-color IUustrated pages and enchanted players. Admission Is $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for students and senior citizens and $5.00 State Highway Goes On 10 Hour, 4-Day Work Week Beginning Monday, April 17, some 7,000 state highway maintenace workers began a 10-hour. 4-day workweek. Tliis Is the continuation of a program that was Initially begun on a statewide basis in 1975. The 10-hour per day schedule means that crews report for work at 7:00 a.m. and work until 5:30 p.m. with a 30- minute break for lunch. These summer work hours will remain in effect through September 29. North Carolina Department of Transportation officials report that the summer work hours wlU apply to nor mal field maintenance operations only and wlU not affect any essential emergency repair services. Also, all field offices manned by ad ministrative personnel will conUnue to work on the normal 5-day workweek schedule. The 10-hour 4-day summer workweek was begun in 1975 for the purpose of saving energy and transportaUon of ficials considered the program so successful that the revised summer schedule has been used ever since. 'Youth Encounters'Visit North Carolina Zoo “Davie Youth Encounters” had their fourth activity Saturday April 15Ui. The group attended the "Going Away •Party” for Roemar, the gorUla, at Uie North Carolina Zoo in Ashero. The group toured the park and was part of ttie telethon to raise money to send Roemar to Philadelphia, Pennsylvanlb for an enviromental study. On the way back to Davie County, youth and adults enjoyed supper at McDonalds in Asheboro. On April 1st, the “Youth Encounters” attended a Saturday Matinee at Hanes Mail Cinema, "Casey’s Shadow.” The next activity planned Is a hor seback riding and backpacking trip at Uie Lester Flatt Park at Mount Airy. Anyone interested in learning more about “Davie Youth Encounters” or volunteering to attend activities and work as a one-to-one friend to a young person (ages 10 to 17), please caU or come by the County Office BuUding Room No. 309, MocksviUe, or caU 634- 5883. EXPERIENCED Served Two Terms 100% Attendance L.egiilative Setsiont. Paid For By Jack Childers VALUABLE COUPON! on these Ford Thactor Lawn and Garden Products.j| Down-To-Earth Savings are determined by the individual Ford Tractor Dealersmp and reflect the savings offered to the consumer off the dealer’s r e ^ r retail ptice.Cou- pons must be redeemed by 12:00 Midnl^t June 30,1978. Program runs March 1,1978 June 30,1978. If the dealer does not have.Uie Item in stock you can have him order it for for you sul^ect lo circumstances beyond his or Ford Motor Company’s control.I I-J sawe$2 oo Cuttoii»«r Ne r««iric t* d b y V o u m u »tp «y g o o d f purchi d M l « r d M i r lo c «rc u m * tt p « r ii«m or>h Pureh0§0f Nl S 3 V I0 $ i5 o save$ioo save $40 -Offer expires Midniglii June Bring thl8 VALUABLE COUPON to: Davie Tractor & Implement Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C....and start saving today! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 13 Annual Davie 4-H Talent And Fashion Revue Is Held 1'^ The annual "4-H Talent and Fashion Revue” was held April 14, at the B.C.Auditorium. “Pour-H On SUge" was the theme for this year’s com petition which resulted In 4-H winners selected lo represent Davie County at District Activity Day, June 28, ac cording to Nancy Hartman, 4-H Ex tension Agent. Jerry Tulbert of the Davie Academy 4- H Club was the first place talent winner. Jerry sang “I Go Crazy” and was ac companied by Mrs. Lettie Smith of Mocksville. Mrs. Smith also ac companied Clarksville Senior members Rita White and Terry Reavis who placed third with their duet rendition of “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy”. Jill Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ im Apron Fashion Winners Apron fashion winners are Gina Burton, Anne Jones, and Angela Cope from the Shady Grove 4>H Club. 'Hound Dog’ “ Hound Dog” was the entiy that won fourth place in the 4-H Talent Show for Robert Martin, Jeff Severt, and Chris Sain. All are members of the Center 4-H Club. How Being The Right Size Can Prove A Regular Problem 4-H Prima Donna Jill Walker, the 4-H prima donna, won second place in tbe Annual 4-H Talent Show with her ballet Interpretation of. Star Wars. Jill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville. John Walker of Mocksville, and membw of Jericho-Hardison, Junior 4-H Club, won second place with a ballet per formance to the Star Wars theme. “Hound Dog” was the song performed by Center 4-H members Chris Sain, Jeff Severt, and Robert Martin wllh gulUr accompaniment by Jeff Severt. ’They placed fourth. Judges for the Talent Show were Mrs. Sarah Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb. Jeff Huffman ot WDSL Radio was the Master of Ceremonies. Other blue ribbon talent winners were Melissa Walker and Will Junker. Red ribbon partlclpanU were Deena Bar nhardt, Anita Gllliher, Melinda Wright, Teresa Donahue, Karen Freeman, Tonya Evuns, Charlotte Junker, and the Shady Grove Singing Dollies who were: Tracy Smith, Tammy Crawford, Janna Jones, Gina Burton, Angela Cope, and Anne Jones.According to Mrs. Hartman the quality of talent exhibited this year was some ot the best ever seen in 4-H. FASHION REVUE WINNERS Following the talent competition Jeff Huffman narrated the “4-H Fashion Revue.” Special music was provided by Mrs. Lettie Smith. Awards based on garment judging Wednesday were presented by Nancy Hnrtman. Renee Bracken of the Sheffield- Calahaln 4-H Club was declared the “Senior Teen ’ winner to go to State Clothing Camp, May 5-7. Renee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Bracken of Route 6 Mocksville. Leanne Williams, Farmington 4-H Club member and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Route 2 Ad vance, was first In the “Early Teen division. Second place was won by Kathy Reilly of the Sheffield-Calahaln aub. The apron division was won by Angela Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Advance. Second and third place aprons were ented by Anne Jones and Gina Burton, respectively. All are members of the Shady Grove 4-H Club. Other fashion revue entries were made by Tracy Smith, Allison Sell, and Pat Gprter. Awards for the talent and fashion revue were sponsored by Davie County United Way. WDSL Radio sponsored the “Traveling Talent” trophy awarded to the first place talent act. Label On Package The label on a package of ground beef informs you of the relative percentage of lean in the ground beef. According to Federal law, ^ound beef or hamburger may contain no more than 30 per cent fat. First Place Talent Winner Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Agent, presents Jerry Tulbert, 4-H First Place Talent winner with two trophies. The larger one is a traveling trophy sponsored by WDSL Radio. The smaller one is Icept by the 4-H member placing first in the Annual 4-H Event. Dress Winners The sundress was in at the 1978 4-H Fashion Revue. First place Early Teen winner, Leanne Williams and first place Senior Teen winner, Renee Bracken both entered the fashionable dress in washable cotton. Short and (all people may see eyeball-to-kneecap on a lot of differences, but their common enemies are the regulars, the men and women of average height. But nobody ever writes a small-minded pop song about regulars. Nobody ever wearies them with such yuks as, "How’s the weather up there?” . Yet they are why piano benches are too low or beds too short for everybody else. Uiese regulars are why all the good-looMng suits and dresses are In their sizes alone, leaving the most fashionable in horse blankets to be made up into 44 extra longs and the most garish of prints for size 6s. Statisticians at the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare have sized up this majority of regulars. The National Geographic Society has leiarned that the average height of American men is now 5 feet 9 inches and of women 5 feet 3.6 inches. Guilty or not, average- height Americans, just by being the most available measuring sticks ’ around, may be blamed tor “heightism,” the touchiness the rest of us may feel sometimes about being too short or too tall. These regulars, grouped around the 14.2 percent who are 5 feet 9 Inches for men, are topped by 15 percent who are over 6 feet and .9 percent who are over 6 feet 4 Inches. Only .1 percent of men are shorter than 5 feet. Among women, with 15.2 percent about the average height of 5 feet 3 inches, another 13.5 percent are 5 feet or shorter and only .3 percent of women are as tall as 5 feet 11 Inches. Sometimes small can be big. At 5 feet 8 inches, VOTE Luther B. Potts Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION a / t f t ^ e c ie U e d . Dana, Hüda, Luther Paid fot by Luther B. Potti Franklin Jacobs looked badly outclassed trying to outleap the strlngbean high jumpers of Madison Square Garden’s Mlllrose Games last January. But he beat them all, briefly setting j^.Wprld indoor record by'clearing 7 feet V k inches-^ exactly 23'/4 inches over his head. On the other hand, Clifford Ray, the 6-foot-9-inch center for the Golden State Warriors, had just what the veterinarian ordered In February at a San Francisco peninsula marine world. When one of the dolphins swallowed a bolt, it proved out of reach of the vet's instruments. So he hurriedly called Ray, who slipped his long arm down the dolphin’s gullet to reach and retrieve the threatening bolt. Small Americans may complain the world unfairly types them as overbearing, cocky Napoleons to the extent (hey have to act aggressively just to seem normal. But lanky humorist Russell Baker writes, “Short people are permitted to enjoy mall to the hilt,” while tall citizens are expected to be "Lln- colnesque” and above it all no matter what. Short folks point out that surveys have shown that tall pie frequently get better ;, higher pay, and faster promotions over better- qualified small people. And tall men nod knowingly over a London clinical study that showed that such greater-than-llfesize men are the ones most likely to lose their hair-doubtless due to rubbing up against the headboards of all those too- shorl, regular-slze beds. Y O U R V O T E IS N E C E S S A R Y M A K E IT C O U N T R E -E L E C T R. 0. KIGER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNH We Are Better Prepared To Serve You The Next Four Years. Y our prayers and support in the p rim a ry w ill be appreciated. Paid for by R. O. Kiger-Candidate for Sheriff of Oavie County n e e d s a b l u e p r i n t b e f o r e y o u r h o u s e d o e s . Thinking about buying or building? A liouse is one of the best investments you can make, and your most important blueprint is your pian for saving the money you’ii need for the down payment. First Federal Savings wiii heip you with ali of your financial plans as you look forward to home ownership, whether its this year or five years from now. Because your money needs a blueprint before your house does. Talk to us soon.LCNQER HRST FEDERAL SA/MG5 Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 130 S. Stratford Road'2615 Reynolda Road'3001 Waughtown St. Mocksville Office; 215 Gaither St 14 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1978 C O O IG C m C E COMPARE ' We invite you to compare our prices with any other store's... you'll find we're lowerl ^ O O O D M W S j VALLEYDALE FRANKS PLUMP — JUICY 12 0Z. PKG. w e w e lc o m e FOOD S T A M P S H O P P E R S THtCK JUICY SHOULDER SU PER MARKET C U T T H E C O S T O F Y O U R T O T A L B U D G E T WITH OUR NEW L O W P R IC E S ! BON USCOUPON EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TV/IN PAK P O T A T O C H IP S BO N USCO UPO N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ¿ ¿ '¡^ '» J U B IL E E S A L A D SVnOICV WII ni:»DnfVM%TMBMAPBII 99 Hor*'» your opporlonlly for lentattlc tovlngt • You'll rocolvo 1 Supor Sowor ler ooch $ 1 purcho»* at our«tore.• 15 Svpor Sevors llll o Supor Savor Card (ovalloblo froo oleurchockeult).• Wafch forouredvorNiod Supor Sevor Spociol»; you will nood ono lillod cord ler eno ol oach ipociol.Sawing» wll(boo» much o« 60^ off our regular prlco. Alio-welch for oxtfo Froo Bonus Supor Sovor Coupon» good lor oxtro Froo Supor Sevors with e »pocillc purcbato. ^ Tho»o will illl your cerdt fester.Wo may else advortlso e Supor low Prico horn requiring eno lillod cerd end a coupon Irom eur ed.e I»M so C. ЙНМ »•>««» kilPERSflUED BONUS тн»iONUtСАМ»It1 M eUPfR «AVfff CX^LAINtO ^ НМПИОМ8 1. VwtmMI# «ЫШf«eewd CAMtAtONC• f. / Ï —!| • ШшЛ Ш êtttê Aceeemwewei*II • еМ1еИмм«В.«м$М(С^/<«т*>««М«чмММ PILUO К ■ Eil f* в»>«*я«смам|1м^.0П**ич1мМ1М»а1ф>.0Мг0 tW S.O-C. ичаи »«шш о«»»»____.ju j S H O P W I T H U S C O M P L E T E O U R P R I C E S C A N ' T B E B E A T ! SHOPPING II Lr* BO N USCO UPO N 1 0 EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3 Loaves B R E A D •YoUrCholC* OffEROOODTHRU AMU J2,1978 ■>■0 CHUCK R O A S T ' Blad« Cut Lb.89 CHUCK R O A S T ’ Deluxe Cut FRESH GROUND B E E F ’ Famllir Pack CUBE S T E A K S ' Family Pack >/4 SLICED COUNTRY H A M • Lean ' Meaty 7 9 DAWN DISH L IQ U ID 22-01. Bottle DEL MONTE G O L D E N C O R N 3 Cam 99 DEL MONTE G A R D E N P E A S AJAX DISH L IQ U ID 13' Off 22 Ol. Bottle 303 Cint AJAX C L E A N S E R O N USCO U PO N Whole Cut-up Choice Pieces EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE F R Y E R S. OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 32.197B 6ARNERAPPLE J E L L Y 2-Lb. Jar 79 THANK YOU CHERRY PlE F IL L IN G No. 2 Can 99 DEL MONTE tOODMRlI • Sliced ' Crushed * Chunk Cam AJAX LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T Gf. Box n 29 QUAKER • 20< OFF Q U IC K G R IT S MARKET STYLE BACON LEAN — MEATY 0 9 5 Lb. Bag IVORY BUY 3-GET1 FREE B A T H S O A P ' » 4 4 59 M.D.I. AMERICAN C H E E S E 1 2 Oi. Pkg. MAZOLA CORN M A R G A R IN E 1 “ TATER BOY FROZEN P O T A T O E S MINUTE MAID L E M O N A D E ■ Crinkle Cut CHARMIN BATHROOM T IS S U E '» 4 's 8 3 ^ CHAMP D O G F O O D ‘’C $ 2 ® ’ POND'S COLD CREAM OR LEMON C O L D C R E A M 3.S0I. $ 1 1 9 Site 1 VASEUNE LOTION AND HERBAL L O T IO N 6 0 Z .S IU 9 9 ^ af G O O D К П К ! INSTANT COFFEE M A X W E L L H O U S E NESCAFE Pkg 0(S'l SHELLS 89 WITH ONE FIllEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 22. <978 P O T A T O E S Г 89^40' WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SA V iR CARO OffER GOOD THRU APRIl 22, 1978 Ш - FLOUR 59*Save 30' PLAIN «SELF RISING WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVtR CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 22.1978 CREAMORA 89'l«4i.Ur U¥§ 48' WITH ONE FUIED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 22.1978 10 ]'U. •»* COFFEE $ 2 5 9 Eltctra Perk Regular Drip Save S9‘ WITH ONE f ill e d s u p e r SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIl 22, 1978 Cooleemee Youngsters Observe A rts A n d C ra fts A p p re c ia tio n W e e k Bubba Brown, sixth year student, tries his hand at wood burning. The sixth, seventh and eighth year students of Cooleemee Elementary School are applying themselves and their sicills this week as they observe "Arts and Crafts Appreciation Weelc” at the school. To kick off the week of activities, several members of the Davie Crafts Association participated in a craft show Monday in the media center. They also assisted students who were interested in their special craft by showing them the basic fundamentals. They were also available for questions, by the students. Faculty members also brought in crafts for the show and worked with the special guests on this day. The faculty, however, will continue to work throughout the week with students in various arts and crafts. Chris Jones, resource teacher at Cooleemee School, said the main pur pose of this special arts and crafts week is to "expose the students to the talent in the community and at the same time make them aware of the many ways they may spend their leisure time, in stead of just watching TV.” Several student teachers from Catawba College in Salisbury assisted the tcachers of Cooleemee School with this program, also. This was helpful to the student teachers and to the school faculty. There is an art or craft available that will interest each and every student. Many of the supplies have been donated by different people in the community and the school faculty will be working directly with their students each af ternoon this entire week. Mrs. Pheobe Lakey is working with one group of girls who are making quilts as their project. Suzanne Evans, Susie McDaniel, Dawn Ludwick and Traci Whitt have each made a quilt top and their classmates are helping with the quilting at school. The members of the Crafts Association who have given so generously of their time include; Gray Matthews and Preston Badgett - macramè, Thelma Spencer and Ann Williams - acrylic painting, Jackie Harris - paper tole, silk flowers and basket weaving; Catherine and Bruce Spry - woodworking, rock owl families and fabric painting; Belle Boger - counted cross stitch, Bobbie Keller - tole painting and dolls, Millard McDonald - tin sculpture. Jackie Harris, Preston Badgett and George Hairston have also taught ' special classes for the children. Miss Jones says the students have responded very well to the special week of arts and crafts, thus far. There is no special arts and crafts program at Cooleemee, therefore, this week has been set aside specifically for this purpose. At the conclusion of the program on Friday, the students' crafts will be judged and ribbons will be awarded to the winners. Parents will have an opportunity to view these crafts during the regularly scheduled PTA meeting on Monday, April 24, in the school media center. OAVIB C O U I ^ y . >■ • jiy • ' ■■Ч, V.»-' ^ Feature IB April 20,1978 • .-T Т,- • » S tory b y M a rle n e Benson P hotos b y Jim B a rrin g e r Proton Badgett, one of the members of the Davie Crafts Assoc., demonstrates his macramè for Cooleemee students during the craft show to kick off “Arts and Crafts Appreciation Week.” Panel - Jackie Harris demonstrates the art of basket weaving in the top left photo and Thelma Spencer Students observe the acrylic and tole paintings by Ann WiliiuiM« and Ttiehna Spencer. 0®ft)Gray -............ - . on making tlie “God's eye", an art oripnated by the Spanish Indians, admiring the ceramics by teacher Mike Hendrix. And the students at right are 2B - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPR ISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , APR IL 20, 1978 'Inconsistent Hitting Is Hurting Davie Nine,’ Says Coach Boger “We’ve had some good ball games. But the thing that has killed us so far this season has been inconsistent hitting with men on base,” recently noted Davie High baseball coach Ken Boger. Despite periods of inconsistent hitting, Boger’s War Eagles are currently sporting an overall 6-4 winning record for the season and a 5-3 record in the North Piedmont Conference. This 8-3 winning record in the con ference is good enough for Davie to share a tie for second place in the NPC. "North Rowan beat us 3-1 and we left ten or twelve runners on base in that game. North Rowan had only five base runners in the game, but scored three runs from them,” said Boger. “Thomasville beat us 3-0 and the story was just about the same,” added the Davie coach. Observed Boger, "Our pitching has been really good so far.” With baseball season at its halfway point the following are the midseason statistics for the players on the Davie High team this year; -Amidon, Tom-13 hits in 33 at bats for a .394 batting average, a total on base percentage of .571, scored 10 runs, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is S.l double, 5 stolen bases, 2 bases on balls, 3 strikeouts and S rbi's; -Athey, Randy-0 hits In 1 at bat for a .000 batting average, a total on base percentage of .000, scored 0 runs, total for wild pitches, passes balls and errors 1, 1 strikeout; -Barnhardt, David-7 hits in 23 at bats for a .304 batting average, a total on base percentage of .375, scored 2 runs, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is 2, 1 double, 2 sacrifices, в strikeouts and 4 rbi’s; -Burton, Brent- 7 hits in 26 at bats for a .269 batting avertige, a total on base percentage of .485, scored 4 runs, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is 4, 3 doubles, 1 home run, 3 stolen bases, 1 sacrifice, 6 bases on balls, 8 strikeouU and 8 rbi’s; -Cline, Jeff-10 hits in 31 at bats for a batting average of .323, a total on base percentage of .543, scored 11 runs, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is 1,1 double, 1 triple, 5 stolen bases, 4 bases on balls, 3 strikeouts and 8 rbi’s; -Grubb, Steve-0 hits in 11 at bats for a batting average of .000, a total on base percentage of .294, toUl for wild pitches, »ssed balls and errors is 2, 5 bases on Mils, 6 strikeouts and 2 rbi’s; -Hellard, Kenny-0 hiU in 1 at bat for a iMttlng average of .000, a totsll on base percentage of .500,1 base on balls and 1 strikeout; -Jones, Todd- 3 hiU in 10 at bate for a batting average of .300, a total on base percentage of .571, scored 4 runs, 4 bases on balls, 1 strikeout and 3 rbi’s; -Pardue, Jeff- 7 hits in 24 at bate for a batting average of .292, a total on base percentage of .414, scored 4 runs, 1 double, 1 stolen base, 4 bases on balls, 4 strikeoute and 4 rbi’s; -Pratt, Scott- 0 hite and 0 at bate, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is 1'-Reavis, Johnny-4 hite in 21 at bate for a batting average of .190, a total on base percentage of .273, scored 3 runs, 1 sacrifice, 1 base on balls and 3 strikeouts; -Reece, Bart-3 hite in 11 at bate for a batting average of .273, a total on base percentage of .533, scored 3 runs, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is 1,3 bases on balls, 5 strikeoute and 2 rbi’s; rSherill, Todd4) hits in 1 at bat for a batting average of .000, 1 strikeout; -Smith, Bobby- 8 hite in 20 at bate for a batting average of .400, a total on base percentage of .666, scored 8 runs, total for wild pitches, passed balls and errors is 8, 1 double, 2 honie runs, 4 bases on balls, 9 strikeoute and 7 rbi’s; -Smith, Dean-1 hit in 3 at bate for a batting average of .333, a total on base percentage of .333, scored 1 run, 1 double, 2 strikeoute and 1 rbi; -Smith, Ed-2 hite In 10 at bate for a batting average of .200, a total on base percentage of .200, scored 1 run, total for wild ptiches, passed balls and errors is 1, 1 stolen base and 6 strikeoute; -Whitaker, Larry-l hit in 5 at bate for a batting average of .200, a total on base VOTE FOR s. L (Junior) MAULDIN liEPUniCAN CANDIDATE -TOR- S H E R I F F DavieCounty Your Support WiU Be Appreciated Paid foi by S. L. (Juniot) Mauldin-Candidate fot SheiUIT of Davie COuiity With this N e w FREEDEC0MT 1NGBOOKLET Decorating; -, To Your taste, ч П » » iS'i- 1 percentage of .400, 2 strikeoute. A summary of the pitching statistics for the Davie High team at midseason Is as follows; -Athey, Randy-5 two-thirds innings Ditched, 6 walks, 3 strikeoute, 6, hite, 9 runs, 1 earned run, 1.17 earned’ run, 0 wins and 0 losses; -Pratt, Scott- 19 two-thirds innings pitched, 18 walks, 28 strikeoute, 11 hits, 11 runs, 6 earned runs, 2.10 earned run average, 1 win and 3 losses; -Reece, Bart- 34 two-thirds innings pitched, 10 walks, 43 strikeoute, 25 hite, 12 runs, 6 earned runs, 1.20 earned run average, 4 wins and 1 loss. The team batting average for the Davie High team is .278. The War Eagles have scored 6.22 runs per game this season while their opponents have scored 3.56 runs per game. Fires Reported : Fires reported to the Davie Cdunty Fire Control Center during reeent-fliys: were as follows! j -April 18-the Jerusalem Fire Department responded at 3:S8 p.m. to a basement fire at the Peter Correll residence on highway 601 S.: -April 16- the Jerusalem Fire Department responded at 8:55 p.m. to *Once Upon A Time" A member of the "Once Upon A Time P! recent play. The "Playeri” from the' perform In THE LIVING April 22. in ’* amuaes youngsters In a- _____________B8 County Art« Council willSTORYBOOK at the-B.C. Brock Auditorium . ad; and -April 17-the Advance Fire Depart ment responded at 2:45 p.m. to a building fire behind the Langley residence on Hillcrest Drive. Food Prices What caused food prices to rise In 1977? According to NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists, two-thirds In grocery store prices resulted primarily from, higher prices for fish and Imported .4 1 foods, especiaUy coffee. Most of the Increase In domestic food prices resulted from assembling, processing, transporting and distributing food from the farmer to the consumer. Winston 200 To Be Held At Bowman Gray April 29 Trophies are line up on comer tables and plaques dot the walls of Al Hill’s home here. In the basement of his modest brick rancher site the pale yellow “Mister lire” Pinto, ready and waiting to add more spoils to his NASCAR racing collection. Also waiting in earnest are the racing fans at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem where Hill and other local short track veterans will gather April 29 for the Winston 200, the first event of the track’s 30th consecutive racing season. Winston-Salem fans have rooted for Hill’s cars for over a decade, many of them with great sincerity. Three of the plaques on the wall, the ones marked 1971, 1973 and 1976, name HIU as the Stadium’s “most popular driver." “The fans vote for those In their programs aU season," says HUI. “I guess I’m prouder of those plaques than I am of anything else I’ve won." HIU has been racing at Bowman Gray, and other selected tracks In North Carolina and southwest Virginia, for 20 years. For more Uiiln 10 of those years, he was the undisputed king of the limited sporteman division, winning four state tiUes and five Bowman Gray track championships. But last year, at 40, HiU decided to set some new and different goals. McGlamery, HiU switched to Oie Win- ston Racing Series modified division for the first time. He knew he was the best In the minor leagues - it was high time to take a shot at Uie majors. “We figured we had gone just about as far as we could in the limited," says HUI, who works during the week as a catering service branch manager in EUdn, N.C. “There wasn't much else left to ac complish. Besides, I wasn’t getting any younger.” The 1977 Winston 200 would have been HiU’s first race in a modified car, but ttie car blew a head gasket during .ring and the lUceable father of ) was forced to withdraw. In the first regular season race the following week, though, HUI debuted ' with a solid 15.57 qualifying time and a sixth place finish. By July, HiU’s car was running in the top five nearly every Saturday. On July 29 he became Uie first Winston Racing * Series driver at Bowman Gray to wih a ; Saturday night feature in his first year > of competition since Johnny Johnson turned ttie trick In 1974. HIU finished ttie season eighth In ttie 1 local Winston Racing Series standings. He also recorded a fourtti place finish in ttie August Winston 350, an endurance * test such as he had never had in ttie limited sporteman field. April is Natiorrai Home Decorating Month. To celebrate, we offer you a free 32-paoe full color drooratino Idea« booklet. Every page is iam-packed vtiith fascinating tips and hints to rr>ake your decorating adventure more rewarding. Beautify your hortie and decorate to your taste'. Pick up your free copy now. Booklets connot be mailed, so stop In todayl No obligattoa of course. Hollingsworth Decorating 766-9861 Center 766-9401 Aliens Cove Cfemmons Road Ciemnions, N. C. J ISi . abont your Social Securi^ ^ What Is deductible? Many of our people are confused about ttie deductible portion of Medicare says Mr. Rhomas, Manager of the Scoial Security office In SaUsbury. Do you have fire insurance on your home? Do you have accident Insurance on your car? What happens If you do have a fire or accident? Most insurance policies are written ttiat уби pay the>flrst $50 or $100 of any damage before ttie company wiU pay for your loss. ’This is called a “deductible". .Medicare is an insurance )licy to help pay your ..jspltal and doctor bUIs and also has a “deductible". The hospital portion or “Part B" of Medicare, both have a deductible. When you enter a hospital you pay the first $144 and Medicare wUl pay the balance of reasonable charges. Under Part B. you pay the first $60 of any doctor bills in a year’s time and Uien Medicare wlUI take care of 80 percent of the reasonable charges. Complete Information on Medicare, or help with sen ding in your medical bUls, is always as near as your local social security office. Come and let us help you. If you ccan’t come in, caU. I recently started a smaU business. How do I report my earnings for social security? Although social security administers the program, aU necessary forms for reporting your taxes, deciding whether to report on a fiscal or calendar year basis and the payment ot your taxes, would be obtained from your nearest Internal Revenue Service office. I have worked for the raiUroad for years |>ut have also worked ^rttiroe under social security. Now ttiat I am getting ready to retire, bow soon should I адр1у for my social security? Under new Amendments to the RaUroad Retirement Act, you no longer bave to apply to both Railroad Retirement Board and social security for beneflte. Vour wages from both wlU be combined into a higher benefit payable by the RaUroad Board. My daughter is receiving monthly social security checks on her deceased father's record. She has dropped out of school even Uiough she is only 16. How can I stop her checks? Even though your daughter is not going to school, she is entitled to her monthly checks until age 18. Howevfr, U she should go (o work, check witb the social security office regarding how much she can earn and stUI get aU her checks. I get my Mcisl security cbecKs monUily but now plan to return to live in Poland where I was born. How do { get my checks sent over ttiere? There are special regulations on social security checks deliverable in some countries. Visit youi closests social security office as soon as possible for an explanation. Tbey will be happy to help you. During ttie week I work . . . J)y Hal Griffin regularly. On Saturday, I tried to phone ttie social security office but no one answered ttie phone. What are Uieir hours? The social security offices are open trom 9 a.m. untU 4:30 p.m. dally excepting Satur days, Sundays and Legal holidays. Why not Iry to caU them on your break or lunch hour, or write for help? Cynics It WIU generaUy be fbund that those who sneer habituaUy at human nature, and affect to despise it, are among Ite worst and least pleasant samples. Dickens VOTE FOR CHARLES ALEXANDER "BUDDY” REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE -POR- C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R Davie Courity Your Support WUl Be Appreciated Paid fot by Chailei “Buddy” Alexandei.Candidate for County Cominlisionei F H 1 5 A W - 15 .3 cu. ft. • Handy defrost drain Counterbalanced ild • Wrap-around condenser *259?« CASHIACTOB¥ REBATE! EA S Y -C LEA N O V EN -R A N G E S A LE! 4 r HOTPOINT AT A 6REAT LOW PRICEI □ Easy-Clean 40" oven-range □ Auto matic oven timer □ Surface unit ’’on" light □ Stay-up Calrod* sur face units □ Window door. Model RCS37W □ Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator- freezer □ Adjustable meat storage □ 5 Split-adjustable glass shelves □ 5 Adjust able door shelves □ Energy saver switch. Model CTF21GW 2 8 9 9 ^ сиатомсн CMC l...ivtnvwHote HhKrtpjorLnJ: DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 3B Ken Jordan On Undefeated Surry Tennis Team Ken Jordan of Mocksville isamember of the Surry Community College tennis team which was undefeated last week with a M record in the Western Tarheel Junior College Conference and the Region X of the National Association of Junior College. Ken is undefeated at the No. 4 position and according to his coach, Jim Reeves, would be a strong candidate for national honors at this position. At Davie High, Jordan was the school’s most valuable player for three straight years. The winner of the N.C. Western Closed Doubles, he is ranked 14th in the state in doubles. For the past two years the Surry Community College dominated the • Western Tarheel Conference by winning both the regular season crown and the conference tournament and are favored to repeat this year. , He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Jordan of Mocksville. Light Bulb Sale To Raise Funds I »Davie High Girls Track Team Ups Record To 2-0 The Davie High girls track team upped its season record to 2 wins and no losses last Thursday with a victory over Salisbury and North Rowan in a meet held at Salisbury. •^Team scores for the match were Davie High-43 two-thirds, Salisbury-60 one-third and North Rowan-15. Results in the individual events were as follows: -Discus-lst-Wynruit (S), 91’5”, 2nd- Stowe (S), 3rd-Allen (DC), 4th-Lee (JSR);~High jump-tie for 1st with Garwood (DC), Williams (DC) and Banks (S) all jumping 4’8”, 4th-Cockerham (DC); :> :-Shot-lst-Stowe (S), 38’9", 2nd-Lee (NR),3rd-TiU'ner (DC), 4th-Ponder (S); -Long jump-lst-Staton (S), IB’l”, 2nd- (DC),3rd-Banks (S), 4th-niomas Williams (DC); ^-Triple jump-lst-Staton (S), 38’9”, 2Ad-Wynruit (S), 3rd-Amos (DC), 4th- Wlliams (DC); ;~110 hurdles-lst-Garwood (DC), 18.9 sec., 2nd-Wynrult (S), 3rd-Brandt (NR), .,4th-Warren (S); -100 yd. dash-lst-Staton (S), 12.5 sec., • ^unty Line VFD ^ike-A-Thon Sunday '.'Hie County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Blke-A-Thon oh Sunday, April 23. Rain date will be I > April 30. ■All riders should meet at the Fire Department at 1:30 p.m. to register. -Starting time is set for 2 p.m. The route will be approximately 20 miles. CAwards will go to the rider turning in the most money. First prize will be a $50 l£s.: Savings Bond or $37.50 cash; p* second prize will be a $25 Savings Bond or $18.75 cash and a third prize of $10 cfish will be given. 'For additional information, contact any fireman of the Ck>unty Line Volunteer Fire Department. K E E P N O R T H C A R O L I N A E N E R G Y C O M P E T I T IV E (1) ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE D A V I D S P R I N G E R DEMOCRAT - STATE SENATOR Authorized and paid for the committee to elect _____ David Springer. Dr. Clyde Young, Treasurer Davie County Little League Plans For Play Of 22 Teams This Summer The summer baseball program for the Davie County Little League this year is expected to be the best ever. About 250 youngsters are expected to participate in the program this summer. Twenty- two teams are expected to participate. This league, in it's'first year, is operating under a charter of the Williamsport Little League In ternational program. Dick Nail is serving as president for the coming year. Other officers include; Bill Sell, vice president; Sonny Kurfees, player agent; Kenneth Howell, secretary-treasurer; William Allen, James Edwards and i Paul Fullmer, directors. Dick Rose is ways and means chairman; Dale Brown, Theon Vance and Alvin Howard are on the board as manager-directors. The Davie County Little League plans to raise money by taking orders for light bulbs. They have been able to obtain a source that enables them to sell Westinghouse bulbs at less than the factory list price. "So you not only save money but can have them delivered to your home by placing your order with the Davie Little League", said Jean Cornatzer and Mrs. Helen Gantt, co-chairpersons for this project. They will be offering an eight-pack (125 volt) assortment which includes four 60 watt; two 75 watt; and two 100 watt bulbs. They will also be offering a 3- bulb pack of 3-way bulbs and an outdoor flood light. "We all use light bulbs and it pays to keep spares on hand, so let’s all buy one or two packs to help the Davie County Little League youngsters reach their goal”, said President Dick Nail. The Davie County Little League players will start №eir door-to-door campaign on Thursday afternoon, April ao. Persons placing orders will pay for the light bulbs when their orders are District NAIA Track Meet To Be Held At Davie High Friday And Saturday 2nd-Banks (S), 3rd-Garrison (NR), 4th- B. Latta (DC); -Milerun-lst-Miller (NR), 6:34.7,2nd- Wood (DC), 3rd-Montgomery (DC), 4th- Hick^ (S); -880 relay-lst-Davie County, 1:52.5, 2nd-Salisbury; -440 yd. dash- Ist-B. Latta (DC),' 1:06.1, 2nd-Warren (S), Srd-Trexler- (NR). 4th-Gadson (DC); -440 relay-lst-Salisbury, 51.3 sec., 2nd-Davie County; -880 yd. run-lst-Clarke (NR), 2:37.6, 2nd-Grisette (DC), 3rd-Ellis (S), 4th- Richardson (S); -220 yd. dash-lst-Thomas (DC), 27.2 sec., 2nd-Garrison (NR), 3rd-McNeil (S), 4th-Gardner (DC); -2-mile run-lst-S. Latta (DC); -MUe relay-lst-Davie County, 4:32.5, 2nd-North Rowan. Lankford And Webb Win Heart Tourney G.C. Lankford ot Hickory Hill Development and Ronald Webb of CkH)leemee won the Second Annual Heart Fund Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill on April 15. Lankford won with a 65 net and Ronald Webb won with the lowest gross score of 73. Other winners include Randy Mc- daniel and Marshall Southern with low gross scores of 76. Garland Myers shot a low net score of 66, followed by Rocky Johnson with 68 net and Lester Cozart with 69 net. Persons tied with 70 net scores were; Beth Humphrey, Danny Correll, Sybil Kimberly, Pepsi Merritt and Ron Gantt. R^ndy McDaniel and Clyde Gardner won closest to the holes competition on Nos. 6 and 18 and Charlie Spear also received an award for participating. Approximately 49 golfers teed-off for this event. Winners received plaques and gifts from area merchants and professiionals and also golf merchandise. The N.A.LA. (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) District 26 track and field meet will be held at the Davie High School track on Thursday and Friday, April 20th and 21st. ' Admission to the meet will be $1. This is the third consecutive year Davie High has hosted the District 26 N.A.I.A. meet, which traditionally brings together some of the best track and field talent from many of the colleges and universities in North Carolina. Following is a schedule of events for the meet: Thursday, April 20 -7:30 p.m. - 6-mile run; Friday, April 21, - 1:30 p.m. - shot (trials and finals, 3 plus 3); 1:30 p.m. - long jump (trials and finals, 3 plus 3); 2:00 p.m. - 440 relay (2 heats, 3 from each to finals); 2:05 p.m. -120 hurdles (4 heats, 3 to semifinals); 440 yd. (6 heats, 2 to 100 yd. ( 6 heats, 2 to - javelin (trials and finals, 3 2:15 p.m. semifinals); 2:30 p.m. semifinals); 2:30 p.ni. plus 3); 2:45 p.m. - 440 hurdles (4 heats, 3 to semifinals); 3:30 p'.m. - 220 yd. (6 heats, 2 to semifinals); 3:15 p.m. -120 hurdles (semifinals, 2 heats, 3 each to finals); 3:25p.m.-100 yd. (semifinals 2 heats 3 each to finals); 3:35 p.m.-220 yd. (semifinals 2 heats 3 each to finals);6:00p.m.-high jump, pole vault, triple jump and discus (trials and finals); 7:00 p.m.-440 relay 7:05 p.m.-mile run Davie High Golfers Win Davie County won a regular season North Piedmont Conference golf tournament played at the Lexington Country Club Monday. Davie won the tourney with a score of 307. Johnny Albertson of Trinity and Bobby Upchurch of Asheboro shared medalist honors with scores of 72. Complete team and individual scores were as follows; 7:15 p.m .-120 hurdles 7:25 p.m.-440 ud. 7:35 p.m.-lOO yd. 7:40 p.m.-880 yd. 7:50 p,m.-440 hurdles 8:00 p.m.-220 yd. 8:10 p.m.-3-mile run 8:30 p.m.-mile relay Colleges and universities competing in the District 26 meet will include: Guilford College; Lenoir-Rhyne College; Elon College; Gardner-Webb College; Catawba College; Livingstone College; Barber-Scotia College; Belmont-Abbey College; Johnson C. Smith University; Winston-Salem SUte University; St. Augustine College; N.C. (Jentral University; Pfeiffer College; High Point College; Mars Hill College; Fayetteville State University; Atlantic Christian College; Shaw University; the University of North Carolina at Asheville; Warren Wilson College and . Pembroke State University. IHRA Race At Farmington Farmington Dragway ran its first official International Hot Rod Association (IHRA) drag race last Friday night. The facility was ap] . ton sanction last week by IHRA ol in' Bristd, Tenn., the sanctioning body headquarters. IHRA Vice-President Ted Jones was at Farmington for the race and said IHRA was pleased to have the track as a member. Jones said the sanction means that spectators and drivers will all be covered under liability insurance provisions of IHRA. Bobby Smith of Siler-City won the main super-stock event with a victory over Arnold Hinson of Kannapolis with a winning E T of 6:69 seconds to 7:30 for Hinson. Smith picked up $175.00 and Hinson $50.00. Vaughn Currie of Burlington was top qualifier for a $25.00 bonus. The second super-stock race went to Lonnis Combs of Fancy-Gap, Va. over Kenny Melton of Hillsville, Va. with Combs receiving $100.00 and Melton getting $50.00. In the first elapsed time (ET) race Authur Bryant of Kernersville picked up $100.00, defeating Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem who won $60.00. Wayne Myers of YadkinviUe captured the second ET event with a victory over Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro to give Myers $75.00. Tysinger netted $40.00. The third E T race went to Winston- Salem’s Frank Clark when he won out over Mickey Summers of StatesvUle with Clark winning $50,00 and Summers $25.00.; Semi-finalists in the E T division who received purse money were Mike Fulk of Mt. Airy, Tommy Utt of Fancy-Gap, Va., Hubert Lancaster of StatesvUle, Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy, Wayne Shelton of Winston-Salem and BiUy Lewis of HillsviUe, Va. Scheduled for an early release wlU be U»e top purse money drivers at the track. The track has set up a bonus point system for leading drivers. H o w m a n y c o u l d y o u r f a m i l y u s e t h e J e n n - A i r G r i l l R a n g e ? Jenn-Alr's new vears-ahead electric GrIII-Range brings new flavor, flexibility... and fun to your every meal! A "Convertible Cooktop" lets you select glass-ceramic or conventional cooking surfaces... Jenn-Alr's famous Char-Flavor grill brings all the flavor of "outdoor coolteiy'' ... indoor$! Plus... enjoy Incredible menu flexibility from the non-stick griddle, rôtisserie, shish kebab and french fryer accessories. The exclusive dual-use radlant/convected oven that cooks up to 30% laster at 50 degrees less temperature! All with an efficient bullt- ln fume exhaust system that quietly whisks smoke and odors... outdoorsiA better Idea... because Jenn-Air built It for YOU! B B n U E N IS I- A IR DANIEL'S FURNITURE & ELECTRIC PHONE 634-2492 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUE, NC Homeowners: inflation can be more dangerous tlian fire! If you had to rebuild your house today, It would probably cost twice as much as It did twenty years ago. That’s why you need Natlonwide's >-lomeowners Insurance with optional “Inflation protection". Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.E. Kellv, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide i« on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio delivered. The league estimates that at least $2,000 is needed from the sales in order to help finance the summer baseball program. ' League members and baseball players point out to the public that when local citizens place orders for light bulbs, they are indirectly contributing funds for youth baseball teams. The Davie County Little League games are free to the public. Games are played on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. All games will be at Rich Park baseball, softball and little league fields and wiU begin at 5:3: p.m. on S te e p le c h a s e Is S a tu r d a y Thousands of area residents will converge on Forsyth County’s Tanglewood Park Saturday, April 22 for the llth Annual 'Tanglewood Steeplechase. The five-race event carries purses toUling $20,000 with the Tanglewood Cup having a $10,000 purse. Horse en thusiasts from all over the Eastern United States will have more than 40 horses entered in the events. Gates open at 10 a.m. and the North Forsyth Senior High School Band will perform at noon. The first race, the Stoneybrook wiU begin at 2 p.m. The remaining races, the Winston, the Salem, the Tanglewood C^p and the Camden wiU begin approximately every half hour wiUi the last race at 4 p.m. WSJS Radio wUl provide live coverage of the Steeplechase periodically Uiroughout the afternoon. Reserved parking spaces are available only through the Tanglewood Park Office. General Admission tickets are $4 per person and are avaUable at aU local colleges, room 703 of the Hall of Justice and the Park gate and office. General Admission ticket holders should take the Clemmons exit, left about two miles and then right to the Idols Road entrance to Tanglewood. The Steeplechase is usuaUy viewed around the tailgate of a statlonwagon loaded with picnic foods. Most patrons are in place by noon to enjoy the event’s preliminary ceremonies including the Paddock Time, when the horses are brough to the track for the first race. weekdays and at 3~ p.m. on Saturdays. The Davie Little League Is divided into two groupings, the majors and the minors. Teams and coaches are as follows: MAJORS Red Sox, Jerry Bailey; Yankee's, BUI Shoaf; Rangers, Dale Brown; Giants, Frank Cox; PhilUes, Alvin Howard; CHibs, Dennis Sine; Reds, Ricky Hen drix; Braves, George Barnhardt; Tigers, Theon Vance; A’s, Chuck Walker. MINORS Mets, Jerry CaUison; Dodgers, Ross Wands; White Sox, Brad Bullock, Astros, Vickie Davis; Expos, Buster , Shipman; Cardinals, Gray Layman; Indians, Ervin Draughn; Brewers, R.C. Everhart; Mariners, Buck Jones, Orioles, Edd Cook; Padres, Bob Hud speth; Angels, Ed Rosser. East Davie Jaycee Golf Tournament Is Next Week The East Davie Jaycees wUl sponsor ttieir first annual “Business & Industry for Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament" at Tanglewood Golf Club’s East Course on April 29 and 30. Teams representing such firms as Unlfi Inc., of YadkinviUe, Baker Fur niture Company of MocksvlUe, North State Supply and Southern Photo Supply of Winston-Salem, plus many others from the Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth County areas. These businesses wUl compete in a “bunny hop” for valuable prizes. Proceeds from the tournament wiU be donated to Uie Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation. Cystic Fibrosis, a genetic, disease, is a leading cause of death in children. It basically affects the youngsters’ lungs and digestive tract, creating breathing difficulties and a high susceptibUity to Infection. Jaycees across North Carolina hold various projects throughout the year to raise money for the fight against this dread disease. For more information, represen tatives of any interested business or industry should contact any East Davie Jaycee or telephone (910) 998-5621 (Johnson & C^o.) day or night. ¡? П © Ш ling body "------— ------------------------- Every fisherman alive has bragged about his special fishing hole and then experienced a waterhaul when he. carried a buddy along. Jim Foster’s first trip to Kure Pier was such a time. Today, Jim is BiU France’s trusty right arm in the auto racing business at Daytona and Talladaga. Years ago, he was a bright young reporter on the Greensboro Record. I had long been extolling the great fishing at Kure Pier. He accepted my invitation to try same. Jim and his lovely wife, Babs, arrived late on a Sunday afternoon. They tried fishing even before checking into a motel. Babs quickly landed a 3-pound puppy drum but Jim failed to get a bite. They cleaned the fish, checked into a motel, and both dying for some fresh fish, cooked it immediately. In the in terim, the whiting started hitting on the end of the pier in great quantities. I called Jim. He promised to come as soon as they finished eating. When he showed up, later in the night, we went to the end of the pier. The tide had turned. Buckets of fish were all over the place, but №ey had stopped biting. We fished for an hour. I caught two whiting. Jim caught a skate. Next morning, I introduced Jim and Babs to a type of fishing I was ex perimenting with at the time. Live shrimp for bait is as old as tbe sea itself but seldom had been used in our area. I had rigged up a live bait tank to the battery of my jeep. With a cast net, we would capture the live shrimp in the bay, quickly place in the tank, and Uien back to the pier. There we would transfer into live bait buckets and suspend Into salt water with a rope. Using a light weight and a cork, we’d hook the shrimp thru the shell and let were specializing in flounder fishing, altho many, many other species of fish are taken this way as well. Being more experienced, I got five flounder, Babs got two. Jim got one up to the raU. ItfeU back in. In the afternoon, we tried boat fishing. Local resident Punky Kure, Jim and I motored out to High Rock, where Uie big trout lurk. We landed only a few but they were prime. Punky and I together landed five trout that scaled thirteen pounds. Even after switching rods and baits with him, Jim’s only catch was the biggest and ugliest toadfish I’ve ever seen. There was one type of fishing I desperately wanted Jim to ex perience...plugging for blues with ar tificial lures. This is surely one of the purist and most exciting types of fishing one can do with light tackle. I was busy Uiat morning and asked Alice Nelson, a lo<!bl cafe operator, to teach Jim the sport. The blues came in with abandon. The rail quickly lined wiUi pluggers and huiidreds and hundreds of blues were landed before the school passed. Alice landed a dozen in the two pound class. Jim lost two plugs. Fortunately, I had passed the word among several of my fishing friends asking them to throw some of their catch in Jim’s basket. CtonsequenUy, he left town in the afternoon with a bushel of freshly caught fish. But Jim had a waterhaul. Blit’to this day, I am not convinced that Jim Foster remembers Kure Pier as a good fishing spot. It could be that’s why he is one of the biggest men in auto racing today. Zebco202&Rod................................................!.5 *9 5 Buy One MASTER BASS Rod..............<!№ ..*25.95 (5«tAZEBC033FREE............................................._ _ Natural Ike Lures.....................................................3 »5 0 Zebco404.................................................................f.4 .9 9 Redworms & Nightcrawlers...........................f. . 1 , 2 5 Box Sign U p N o w Fo r Davie Sport Shop’s Bass Tournam ent Starting April 22. AU Participants M ust Sign U p Before Being Eligible T o Com pete HUNTING- FISHING« UNIFORMS-P ^ ^ p o r t S h o p CUNS-TKOPHJÜS- GOL.F & TENNiS SHOES ARNIE HARPE 50 Court Square Mocktville, N r. 27028 (704)-634-5266 RICHARD COOK 4В - DAVIE COl'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 A n d ' i saqd j3 k^^ e e c ïï By ROGERS W HITENER The onset ot warm weather in the Appalachian region has slowed the pace of mountain folk, and the oldtimers are making talk of sulfur and molasses and other blood purifiers. The accent, it should be pointed out, is placed on ■•talk" since very few who remember the spring medicine rituals of the past have any great desire to return to them today. Mention the sulfur and molasses combination to anyone who recalls having this unsavory potion spooned into his reluctant mouth by a determined parent, and the response is an automatic gag or a firmly grasped nose. Dr. Julian Yoder, former head of the departments of history and geography at Appala^ehlan State, recalls that as a youngster he detested the smell even more than the taste. “The memory of that odor was so strong that later on when as an undergraduate I attended my first chemistry class and heard the professor describe sulfur as an ‘odorless, tasteless powder’ I vehemently faulted the description. The professor then backtracked a bit to admit that ‘often it contains inpurities which are responsible for the odor.’ My dosage must have been loaded with impurities because it partically took my breath away.” Mr. I.S. Ayers, longtime Boone resident, also remembers well the sulphur and molasses rite. “When the days began to warm up after a long, hard winter as younguns would begin to eye our mother to see when she was going, to’tonic’us. Then one morning sne^d get down the bag of sulfur, bring out a jug of molasses and begin mixing the two in a cup. For the next three or fours days all of us started the day with a hefty spoonful of the stuff. My mother always said that it would thin and purify our blood. I'm not sure but what I would have preferred it to stay thick and impure I” Dr. Yoder also recalls another spring purification ordeal almost as widely practiced as the sulfur and molasses treatment. “Usually there would be a day set aside in the spring when the youngsters would get a generous dose of calomel. Then, because the calomel was supposed to be affected by a chemical change in the body that made it a poison, everybody has to take a follow-up dose of caster oil the next day to ‘salivate’ the system. “I still don’t know exactly what was meant by salivate, but I do know it was pretty awful. I was weak for days after such a treatment.” A much more pleasant spring tonic common to the mountains is sassafras tea. It was apparently introduced to early settlers by Indians who gathered the root bark'in the spring and fall and boiled it to produce a tonic for the stomach and bowels. ’The fact that the hot liquid tended to increase per spiration in the drinker perhaps added to its reputation as a tonic and blood purifier. In any event in comparison with the other purifiers mentioned, it is downright pleasant to take. As a matter of fact sassafras tea-hot or cold-is generally looked on today as a very pleasant coffee substitute, consumed by choice rather than by prescription. Ferry Diddles Sometime ago a reader introduced the term terry diddles to this column. A Johnson City reader suggests that it bears a close resem blance to tarry diddles. “She writes: “ Though never having heard of ferry diddles, I have heard of tarry diddles. My grandmother, who hailed from Cork County, Ireland, frequently used the latter term. To her it meant a small or amusing fib. I don’t know hwo that could have evolved to mean belongings, or vice versa, but the two terms were so close I thought it might help in some fashion.” TIPS by The American Medical Association Over the past number of years, oral contraceptives have become the most popular form of birth control. Available by prescription from a physician, the pill is easy to take, safe, and very effective. When taken according to the directions, the pill is nearly 100 percent effective in preventing pregnancy. If pregnancy does occur, it is usually because the woman has skipped a pill or two. The pill contains a com bination of two hormones, estrogen and progestogen. These act to prevent the release of an egg cell from the ovary during the cycle in which the pills are taken. Some women experience unpleasant side effects from the pill that are not dangerous and are not likely to damage health. Breasts may feel tender, vomiting may occur, and there may be either a gain or loss of weight, hi ad dition, menstrual periods may be shorter and lighter. Formation of blood clots in the blood vessels of a women taking the pill is a possible side effect but its occurrence is relatively rare. Should this happen these clots may threaten life if they break loose and lodge in the lung or if they form in other vital organs such as the brain. About one woman in 2,000 who is taking the pill suffers from a blood clotting con dition each year. Even so, the risk of death from the side effects of the pill is far less than t^e risk associated with normal pregnancy. Women who have had blood clots in their legs, their lungs, or elsewhere should not use oral contraceptives. There are other rare side effects, including an in creased risk of heart attack and liver tumors and in creased blood pressure. There is, however, no proof that oral contraceptives cause cancer in humans. In general the pill is safe and effective but there are possible side effects. A waman's choice to use the pill is a personal one and should be made with a full view of the facts, both pro and con, and in consultation with her physician. Ford is offering cash incentives ranging from $400 to $1250 on selected models delivered by April 30,1978. -ALSO- Special Rates On Mower Conditioners and Round Balers GET UP TO $300 ON SELECTED MODELS Offer Good through April 30tb Phone Todaylli 634-6069 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Highway 601 South Mockivill«, N.C. Value Of Farmlands To Be Emphasized During Soil Stewardship Weel(, April 30 Four Corners The United Slates' annual loss of five million acres of rural land to non- agrucultural use is a special concern during this year’s clelbration of Soil Stewardship Week April 30-May 7, I.H. Jones, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District announced today. This year’s Soil Stewardship Week theme, “Compelling Ventures,” also stresses the importance of controlling water pollution caused by run-off from unprotected farms, ranches, roadsides, and construction sites, Jones added. Soil Stewardship Week is a nationwide observance which emphases man’s responsibility to protect and conserve soil, water, and other natural resources. Traditionally, churches and local citizen’s groups participate. ' “Nearly 3,000 conservation districts throughout the U.S. will focus their attention upon conserving and preserving America’s best farmlands during the 2lst annual observance of Soil Stewardship Week.” Jones said. “Hie U.S. Department ol Agruculture estimates that ot the five million acres annually lost to agriculture, nearly one million acres are classed as ‘ prime’ land-the best and most productive land we have. We are encouraging the preservation of these top-quality far mlands for farming rather than their indiscrimminate use for housing developments, highways, shopping centers, and the like.” The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District has a supply of material to be used during Soil Stewardship Week for local churches and community groups. This material includes posters, booklets, bookmarks, program blanks, palcemats, and Litany (a responsive reading). This material was prepared by the National Association of Conservation Districts. If you are interested in using this free material please contact our office in the Counfy Office Building or call at 634- 5011. Joe White and Mrs. Vernon Dull were honored for their birthday at a dinner Sunday al the home ot Joe While. Attending the occasion in addition to the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harper and Brett Harpe, Vernon and Tina Dull and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. and grandchildren Jane and Randy of Kernersville entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Sunday at a Current Crusade Aids Cancer Prevention What happens to the money collected every year by the 2,300,000 volunteers who send out mailings asking for con tributions and who ring doorbells and ask Americans to give generously to help wipe out cancer in your life time? liie question was answered by officers of the American Cancer Society’s 1978 educational and fund raising crusade now going on in Davie County. In the combined budget of the ASC for 1976-77, life-saving programs of research, education and service received 78.7 cents of each dollar spent or more than $99 million. Cancer research projects were supported with nearly $38 million or 30.2 percent of the budget. Public education received $20.9 million or 16.7 percent. “These programs inform the pubiic about cancer prevention and symptoms and encourage periodic health checkups which can discover cancer at an early and atlen curagle stage. “We provide physicians, dentists, nurses and other allied healtli personnel with the latest information on cancer diagnosis and treatment, so more than $13 million or 10.6 percent was spent on Professional Education. “Services to cancer patients including rehabiliation programs received $15.6 million or 12.4 percent, While Com munity Services including cancer detection programs, mass screening, and cancer registries received tll.l million or 8 percent. “In the face of spiraling costs, ad ministrative outlays were contained within low limits and kept to $12.2 million or 9.8 percent while fund raising costs were kept to $14.4 million or 11.5 percent. “Despite aggravated costs of just about everything in the area of health services and management, the Society has continued to mount more and better programs because of the deducated volunteers who are in the vanguard of efforts to wipe out cancer in our lifetime”. Contributions can be made to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Treasurer, Davie County Unit ACS, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided April 12, about 5:30 p.m. on US 64, 2.6 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Volkswagen operated by Bessie Richie Graves, 60, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Patricia Smoot McClelland, 20, of Rt. 4 StatesviUe. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated al $600 and $1200 to the Chevrolet. Mrs. Graves was charged with driving to the left of center. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated the accident. steak_ dinner at the Steak House In Winston-Salem and a reception at their home in Kernersville Sunday af ternoon honoring them on their 80th wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mrs. Adelaide Bowers Monday „evening Help o u t youp old g as OP oil f u pnace w itb Am o p lc a 's N o .1 selling h e a t pum p. The Executive Weathertron' heat pump by GE saves 34-68% on an electric heat ing bill compared to ordinary electric heat. Of course, what you save depends on where you live. And how you live. But one thing s certain. You'll enjoy year round comfort. Because a Weather- tron heat pump heats in winter, cools in summer. Both with clean, depend able electric. Act now. And get a cash refund direct from General Electric. Call today for a home survey ft estimate. PRBEI W e b b H e a t i n g (& A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g Phone: Office 998-21 21 24 Hour N^^23-25 J 0 HIGH W AY 158 & 801 N E X T TO IN TE R S TA TE A U TO M O TIV E AD V A N C E, N.C. capacil'iMNom 24,000 lo 60.000 BTUH. Models WR924A1 Ihtough WR960A1 orUf. Get $ 100 When you add-on or modernize your existing warm air heating system with an Executive Weathertron heat pump between February 1 and April 28, 1978 (with installation by AprlL28, 1978), An end to First Loan Jitters. There you are. fresh oul of school, applyinji for your fii-st loan. And learning a new equation: No loans equals no credit equals no loan. No fair, you say? We agiee! At The Northwestern Bank. we m w i to loan you money. No matter who you are. No matter what your age or sex. We just want to know that you'll pay us back. So when you get ready to buy that new car or boat or Ш Т Н Б whatever, come see your agreeable Northwestern loan oTficer for a Simple Interest Loan. O r ask your dealer alxiut Northwestern simple interest financing. And leave your jitters at home. Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1978 ~ 5B Mrs. Nora Eaton A L iv in g M o n u m e n t Mrs. William Eaton of the Cedar Creek community Is a cornerstone of strength to the people who know and love her. (Photos by Robin Carter) Shady Grove PTO Meets , The Shady Grove PTO Council met April 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school library for its next-to-last meeting for the school year. BiU Burnette, PTO president, ex tended his thanks to ail council mem bers for their work and participation during the past year. It was announced during the meeting.- that the school has received tbe physical fitness equipment purchased by the PTO Council. Tiie purchase was made possible through donations from people of the community. The equipment consists of physical fitness ladder, climbing bar, parallel bar, three level balance beams and a chinning bar. A nominating committee was asked to select a slate of officers to be submitted at the next meeting, May 9 at 7:30 p.m., for next year. The PTO Council also expressed its thanks to area citizens for their help and support. Kindergarten Registration Is April 25 At Mocksville Registration for the 1978-79 kin dergarten class at Mocksville Elementary School will be Tuesday morning, April 25 at 10 a.m. next year must be five years old^on or before October 16, 1978. Parents are encouraged to bring their youngsters. Workshops will be provided for them. Parents who have not brought their child’s birth certificate will need to do so and also bring their immunization record. Parents To Review Students Work At Shady Grove School Shady Grove School will have a History, Science and Arts & Oafts Fair Monday, April 24,1978 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The students will have on display projects that they designed and built. First, second and third place ribbons By Kathy Tomlinson Mrs. William Baton ot the Cedar Creek (3iurch Road in Farmington is a devoted and respected inspiration to all who know her. Affectionately known to her friends as Nora, the spry and vital 78 year old woman is a conerstone of strength that bonds her church and community gether. aving lived in the area all of her life, Mrs. Eaton first attended Cedar Creek Baptist Church at the age of five with her foster parents Rev. and Mrs. Albert Hanes in 1905. “I have watched 73 years of growth and changes out ot the 106 years ot existence of Cedar Creek Baptist cniurch,” she said with a smile. “Most ot the old ones are gone now, but myself, and Ambrose Brock and Daisy Tatum are still around.” “I have watched us grow from a little frame church to a block building, and finally to the brick church we built in 1971.” C6dar Creek Baptist Church was originally organized in 1872 when a group asked the ‘mother church’, Eaton’s Baptist located on Cana Road in Davie County to grant the privilege ot behig constituted in a regular Baptist church. Jordon Eaton, grandfather ot Mrs. Eaton’s late husband, and his twin brother Harry, were two ot the deacons instrumental in 1872 in asking for the separation and the right to reorganize. The flrst structure built soon after slavery was made ot logs and located across the road from the present site. After growth ot membership demanded larger accomodations, a frame building was constructed in the early 1900’s. "The land where the church is now was originally bought as a burying ground,” said Mrs. Eaton. "But our membership continued to grow and the frame building was moved across the road so we would have room to build on.” "There just wasn’t any room where we were, but the older folks didn’t much want to move,” she said with a shake ot her head. “But we did.” After a while the frame church was in such a shape that we decided to build a block one, and we met there until the new brick church was built in 1971.” “We’re mighty proud of it,” Mrs. Eaton said. “Oh, we’re in debt, but who isn’t these days.” “We’re all working hard to get the church mortgage paid oft,” she said with a twinkle in her eye. “We are always having fund raising events, and we all make regular pledges to the church just for this.” “With everybody working together like they do, it won’t be long before the church is completely ours.” “We take a lot ot pride in our history because we’re one church in the county sr.spllt.’: .. ; nem^rs have^coAie and'' gone,” she said, “either by moving away or dying, but we’re just as strong and close as we ever were.” In addition to being active in Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Mrs. Eaton has also acted as writer since 1962 ot the Cedar Creek News published hi the Enterprise-Record. “I (h>n’t write as much as I use to, but I do try to get a little something in every two weeks.” "I try to keep people posted as to what we are doing in the community,” she said. “Most of it is based on things I know about in the neighborhood, but a lot of pebple call me to tell about trips they've taken or friends they've had on Sun day.” Mrs. Eaton is a regular attendant at Sunday School held each week and at preaching held two Sundays out ot each month. Rev. Warnie Hay ot Winston-Salem is the present pastor. “Why I guess I’ve worked in every irt ot the church through the years the cradle room to the adult she said with a laugh. “I’ve been a deaconess, teacher and active hi the missionary circle, but now I’m taking it easy as a member of the adult class.” The congregation comprised of ap proximately 100 members won’t let Mrs. Eaton be a silent member, and look to her for constant advice and inspirations hi all matters. Whether the matter is of small or large importance, Mrs. Eaton is readily available to lend a helping hand where needed. “Why i’ve had everyone of them in Sunday School at sometime or another,” she smiled. “They call me their 'advisor', but I tell them, especially the younger ones, that they have to make their own decisions based on how things are today.” “Things change, times are different than they were, but we still uphold a lot ot our original traditions such as the Mother's Day Homecoming, the church banquet, and our revival meeting held the second week in August.” The little community ot Cedar Creek (Church Road is a closely knit one based on family and the church. “My husband and I have raised nine children, eight living and one dead.” “I have 18 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren and one great-great grandson.” “Now ain’t that something,” she laughed. Two of the children live out ot North Carolina, one in New Jersey and one in New York. A tew of the grandchildren also have moved to various northern states, but the rest of the clan are close to home either living in the immediate area or in adjacent towns such as Winston-Salem and Albemarle. Family gatherings are common after church services at Mrs. Eaton’s home. It is then that the strong family and religious ties instilled in each as a child bring them together to reminisce on old times. “It was hard raising nine children,” Mrs. Eaton said. “My husband was a farmer, and we raised cotton, tobacco and com.” “I would leave the oldest child at home to mind the babies while I helped my husband in the fields.” “We worked in the fields from sun up to sundown tor 50 to 75 cents a day.” “I don’t see how we made it,” she said with a shake of her head, “but the Lord helped us out.” “A lot ot time has passed and many things have changed," she said. “No one has to bind wheat or cut com by hand anymore.” “I’me glad things are different now,” said Mrs. Eaton. “People don't have to work like they did. . .washing with a wash board or digging herbs.” “It was tough raising a family then, but we always had the Lord, just like we do now.” Activities in the community are still centered around the church just as they were in 1872 when it was founded. Mrs. Eaton has helped to keep these traditions alive by being an active participant and by gaining the respect of a community that loves her. The people work together and worship together just as they did 106 years ago because they have something so many are without. Nora Eaton is a living monument. She is there to provide the link between present ¿nd past, and an inspiration to her community that will long be remembered after her passing. Reading her Sunday School lesson is one of Mrs. Eaton’s favorite ' pastimes. Having been a Sunday School teacher most of her life, she is now taking it easy as a member of the adult class. Raising nine children during the depresssion was a hard task, but Mrs. Baton said that they survived by hard work and by the helping hand of the Lord. will be awarded tor the various categories. The Shady Grove Schooi Junior Beta aub will have a bake sale in the cafeteria that same night. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend. Looking over a portrait of her late husband, WilUam, Mrs. Eaton tells how hlsgrandfaiher was instrumental in the 1872 organization of Cedar MmmmLSmSmSLmmSiiSiLmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim In addition to her extensive church work, the spry 78 year old Lady still finds time to cook, raise a garden, and can for her famil};;______________ Meet Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate For County Commissioner B-B-Q- Supper 7 :0 0 T o 9 :0 0 P . M . T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 7 8 At Reavis Ford Building Highway 601 North ~ Mocksville V -T % J, 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 English Liidy Tastes Soutliern Hospitaiity By Marlene Benson When Mrs. Mary Bradley arrived here from England a little over a week ago, she was dressed in an Irish tweed coat, hat, and scarf. “I haven’t seen those things since the day I arrived," she said. "It is so beautiful here... I almost feel alone with nature." Mrs. Bradley is from the northern part of England, the town of Tyldesley, which is about 11 miles from Lancashire and approximately 200 miles north of London. She described the weather as very cold, dry and windy when she left, tt is usually the end of May before one could expect good weather there. Even then, she says one never knows about the unpredictable weather from one day to the next. The sky there Is generally gray and the weather Is cool. She says, however, during the summer they sometimes have a "heat wave for a few days." ... The heat wave In Tyldesley she ex plained is when the weather gets to “70 degrees for a few days." This is Mrs. Bradley’s second visit to the United States. Her first trip was two and one-half years ago after the Rev. Charles Sisk, former pastor of the Davie Charge, had exchanged pastorates with' the Rev. George Palmer of England. During Rev. Sisk’s stay in England, Mrs. Bradley was his hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Davie County were host and hostess to Rev. Palmer here, therefore Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Shew began to correspond and became friends. When she came to America for the first time,Rev. Sisk and family were in Asheville. She visited with them and they insisted she should also spend a few days with the Shews and see Davie County. She says it was an enjoyable trip and she planned on two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Shew this trip Mrs. Mary Bradley of Tyldesley, England says being in Nortii Carolina is like having “a gUtnpse of heaven.’ The 71-year-old Mrs. Bradley, who looks and acts many years younger, made the trip alone. While a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, Mrs. Bradley prepares what she calls a “ Lancashire dish” for the evening meal. Mrs. Bradley prepares a pot of tea as she would in her native England. ‘bum plant” as medicine for the bum on her arm. after which she will spend a month in Asheville before making the return trip to England. Mrs. Bradley said of her first trip here, “I wrote home that I think I’ve had a glimpse of heaven ... and you know, I still think so.” “The people are so friendly ... they treat me like royalty ... and the weather is beautiful.” Mrs. Bradley spoke to a church group last Tuesday night after which they honored her with a covered dish social and presented her with a little remembrance gift. She was very flattered. The biggest difference in the customs here, as opposed to those in England she says, is the food. "I don’t Uke your iced tea ... I like hot times a^day.,!.. I don^ like hamburgers, but the thing I dislike most of all is hotdogs.” Another custome which differs from that of the English she says is they never serve hot or warm bread with their meals. "We always have cold bread, with the exception of toast. And we don’t put sweets on the plate with any other food ... we always use a clean plate." Funerals are also handled differently in England. Pood is never taken'to the home of the bereaved. They usually have the meal, following the funeral, at a restaurant. Also, she says that they (the English Methodist) this day and time, have different services because . most are cremations. “The charm of being here," said Mrs. Bradley, “is learning new customs. In fact, she was busy Friday afternoon preparing what she called a "Lan cashire meal" for the Shew family and invited guests. “I’m going to teed an army,” she said delightfully and ex plained that she was expecting about 12 guests. The aroma of the main dish filled the home and she told bow she would prepare it for dinner. She .b,Qgan with beet stew and onions, which were cooked in the oven. She says she then adds diced potatoes and makes the dish into a pie with a pastry crust on top. In England, this dish is usually served with “pickled cabbage, beets and rice pudding afterwards.” With the pastry crust, bread is not needed. Mrs. Shew plans to serve a tossed salad and for desert, she has prepared an Italian Creme pie. Mrs. Bradley does quite a bit ot traveling for a lady ot 71 years, and she travels alone. Just last year she visited in India and hopes to do so again later this year. She made no definite promise ot returning to America next year because she says “traveling alone at my age, with all the baggage, is a problem ... the biggest problem,” she added, “is the baggage.” Mrs. Bradley says her first trip here was in autumn and this year, it is spring ... the two prettiest seasons of the year. The beauty has been delightful for her, but only secondary to the people who have shown her what southern hospitality is all about. Mrs. Bradley persuades the Shews’ teenage daughter, Darlene, to join her for her afternoon tea. » -fc__.'N. DonaJd and Pat G re go ry It’s Time For A Change VOTE DONALD E. GREGORY REPUBLJ£AN CANDIDATE JEQ R SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY ★ B orn A n d Raised In D a vie C o u n ty ★ R etire d Fro m U .S . A ir Force A fte r Serving 20 Years if 10 Years In L a w En fo rc e m e n t i r A p p ro xim a te ly 2 Years In C rim in o lo g y & Political Science i f H o ld s Certificates In Jail & D e te n tio n Services, C o m m u n ic a tio n s , • A d va n ce d Ph o to g ra p h y C iv il Process, La w s O f Arre st. Fire a rm s T ra in in g , Ja il M a n a g e m e n t, A lc o h o l, To b a cco & Fire a rm s, Plus N um erous O th e rs if M em bers O f First B aptist C h u rc h , M ocksville, N .C . L a w En fo rc e m e n t O ffice rs A sso ciatio n ,Fra te rn a l O rd e r O f Po lice, Veterans O f Foreign W a rs , D isab led Am erican V e te ran s, Am erica n Le g io n , a nd the Statesville M oose Lo d g e YOUR PRA YtRS AND SUPPORT WIU BMAPPRieiATtD Donald E. GregoryP»M for by noiuld E. Gregoiy V * A CARQUE5T SAVINGS WITH REAL SHOCK VALUE. M t O U E C T G S b r l G lROAD STARS EACH THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ALSO AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SO U TH M AIN S TR E E T PHONE 634 2944 M O CK SVILLE. NC tT MOST lOMT{Qtl5 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. “ •»I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 7B W e F e e d Y e u r F a m i l y F e r L e s s ! % o n s e ^ o o c i S H o m e o f th e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . -Q U ANTITY RIGHTS R ES ER V ED .. N O N E S O LD TO D EA LER S - PRICES G O O D THRU 4/22/78... '»•Zfil in ON US CHOIGF r.HUCK' C h u c k R e a s t U .S . C H O I C E $ 'b o n e l e s s L B . GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Large Honeydews............. Each Fancy california S/lMrrles..................pint59 5 Lb. Bag Pink Or White Crapeffruit . Red Emperor Grapes • •. California Avocados............... 2por 7 9 S A V E * 2 4 ° ° ON A 40 LB BEEF LOIN AND A 20 LB W H O LE BEEF RIB ^ AT THIS SP E C IA L P R IC E " ^ U .S . C H O IC E W H O L E B e e f L o i n s 3 8 - 4 5 L B . A V G . C U T IN T O T -B O N E , S IR L O IN , P O R T E R H O U S E , S T E A K S , A N D T R IM M IN G S F R E E ! Extra Lean Ground Beef Ground Beef Patties Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. P&P, Salami, Liver Loaf or Lunch M eat................ M A R K ET M ANAGER SPECIAL ; LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LB. COUNTRY-STYLE 15 LBS. ON LY BACKBONES 5 LB. ECONOMY 9 V J k V V PORK CHOPS ■ W • • • • • • • U .S . C H O IC E W h o l e B e e f R i b 1 8 - 2 2 L B . A V G . 4 9 L B . 2-3 Lb. Avg. Gwaltney * a a t t Turkey Ham • • • • • • Lb. 1 Rockingham 52 Oz. * ■ k o Can Chicken ...............^1^* Talmadge Farms Country * ■ c a Ham Halves • • • • • • • Lb. 1 Talmadge Farms Quarter Sliced < ■ y t t Country Ham • • • • • • Lb. 1 C U T IN T O R O A S T S , S T E A K S , A N D T R IM M IN G S F R E E ! 25 L B . C H A T H A M b O G F O O D $ 2 9 9 WELCOME U.S.D.A. Pnnn CTAUD VALUABLE COUPON WORTH T O W A R D S T H E P U R C H A S E O F 3 TA B LE C LO TH UNOERLINERS OUR REGULAR ^ DISCOUNT PRICE YOUR PRICE I (WITH COUPON) S0M j $200 $ 0 9 9 E P T O - B I S M O L 4 0 Z . 260 CT. CURITY ;O T T O N B A L L S 110Z.REG.M IKT,M ED.0RU M E COLGATI INSTANT S H A V E C R E A M 20 COUNT ^ V I R O M E D $^54 N O R M ., D R Y , O R O IL Y 7 O Z . U L T R A M A X i » J H A M P O O .3 1 o z . SIZE A N B E S O L 2 4 C T . L IP T O N F A M n X S I Z E T e a B a a s GLEN PARK W H O LE TO M A TO E S , ’AR AD E S W E E T PEAS, OR PARADE C.S. OR W .K. I d e n C o r a ^ O U P O N G O O ^ ^ | R U 4 / 2 2 ^ ^ SPECIAL' SAVE 2 0 ' G IA N T S IZ E P A L M O L IV E 1 C R Y S T A L C L E A R A U T O . D i s h D e t e r g e n t(13‘OFF LABEL) I 8V2 Oz. Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mix • • • • • • •6 9 ' 4 o z . L IP T O N IN S T A N T T E A W I T H L E M O N H P P11 8 O Z . B A N Q U E T B E E F , C H IC K E N , T U R K E Y P o t P i e s ON POT PIES! \ 1 Lb. Maxwell HOuse All Grinds $ 4 0 9 Can Coffee.................. « $ 4 7 9 • • • • All Detergent 15 7 O Z . 30* O F F L A B E L $ 5 0 9 10 Oz. Maxwell HOuse M n s t o n t C o ffo ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f F R O M O U R B A K E R Y -D E L f 8 Pieces8 Pieces Fried chicken.............^2'Jrumstlcks 2 Wingsireast 2 Thighs Spaghetti W/Tomato Sauce 2 VcTgetaoleB ^ III or Hushpuppies 9 V O V Strawberry 9 0 Shortcake ................^2 16 Ot. iQSf French A O A C Broadf«»*»»*» 2ForOV 8 Oz. McKenzie Chopped BroccoliOr Broccoli HA ft ■ Spears • ^^For M GREAT BUY THIS WEEK! 1 L B . Z E S T A R E G U L A R O R U N S A L T E D T O P S S a l t i n o s 0 0 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERjPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 Funerals S.W. BROWN SR. Simon Wilford (Wick) Brown, Sr., 81, of Yadkinville Rd., died Monday night at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to John and Priscilla Adams Brown. He was a veteran of World War 1 and he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. He operated the Brown and Foust Livestock Market in Greensboro and later he operated the S.W. Brown and Son Wholesale in Mocksville. He was married t6 the former Mrs. Roxie Pardue Brown who survives, also surviving are one son, S.W. Brown, Jr., ot Mocksville; one sister. Miss Lillian Brown of Mt. Airy; three grand children, Miss Debbie Brown of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hooks of Mocksville and Charles Brown also of Mocksville. The funeral was held Wednesday at 11 a.m. al Eatons Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in North Oak Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery. B.J. FOSTER JR. Mr. Berry Jay Foster, Jr., 73, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mr. Foster was a native of Davie County. He was born July 5, 1904, son of the late Berry J. Foster, Sr. and tlola Gibson Foster. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Belle Hodgson; one daughter, Mrs. Gene Slate of Jamestown; one sister, Mrs. Frank Stroud of Mocksville; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 14 at Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. M. G. Ervin had charge of the service. Definitton AU arts acknowledge that then only we know certainly, when we can define; for defination is that which refines the pure essence of things from the circumstance. MUton QUENTIN SMITH John Quentin Smith, 54, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, died at his home Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was In Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County May 16, 1923, to William Nathaniel and Blanche Dwiggins Smith. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville and was owner and operator of the Texaco Service Station in Mocksville before retiring. Surviving are his wife, Janet Manning Smith; two daughters, Alice Elaine and Mona Smith both of the home; three sons, Bob Smith ot Phoenix; Arizona, Richard Smith of Monticello, Indiana, and Steve Smith of Davidson, N.C.; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Dwiggins Smith; three sisters, Mrs. Kathrlne Poole and Mrs. Louise Har tley both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Helen Wrenn of Fayetteville; three brothers, Lawrence, Kermit, and Norman Smith all ot Mocksville. Center Revival Is April 23-25 Center United Methodist Church will hold revival servicesSunday, April 23 through April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Benny Hillard of Salisbury will be the guest minister. Rev. Cameron Dodson is minister of the church. Salisbury ‘His Am bassadors' A t Blaise Revival Service At Blaise Baptist Yard Sale A yard sale to benefit the Johnny 0 Riddle Fund will be held Saturday, April 22, al Creason’s Shell Service on Highway 801 in Cooleemee. Mlscelleaneous articles and ham biscuits will be for sale and all proceeds will go into the Johnny 0 Riddle fund. The sale is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Revival services are being conducted at the Blaise Baptist Church located at the corner of interstate highway 40 and 601, Mocksville, N.C. Services will continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. thru Methodist Plans For'Mini-Retreaf The planning session for the annual “Mini-Retreat” will be held at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville Tuesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the faithful workers classroom. Any Methodist church in Davie County wishing to participate should have a representative from their UMW present at this meeting. For more information contact Judy Bailey at 634- 2209. Eatons Youth To Have Paper Drive The Eatons Baptist Youth will sponsor a paper drive Saturday, April 22. There will be three central pickup points; William R. Davie Fire Department, Cana Community Building, and Eatons Church. The youth will be at these places from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Anyone not able to take papers to one ot these pickup points, should call 493-4133. This drive will cover 1-40 from Country Kitchen North to 801. Please have papers bound or in boxes. The proceeds will be used for summer youth activities. Sunday evening, April 23. The evangelist is Rev. Thomas Hogan, pastor of McGill Avenue Baptist Church, Concord, N.C. The music is under the direction of Rev. Jim Martin, Minister ot Music for Blaise Baptist Church. There will be a special emphasis on Youth, Friday evening, April 21. A singing group called His A m b a ssa d o rs from Burlington, New Jersey will present a program of Christian music. There will be sixteen in the group. They have taken a year out ot their Bible College training (o tour ahd sing in the churches. The pastor Rev. Jimmy Hinson invites the public, church members and the youth of the community to attend the service. Steak Supper A steak supper will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church Saturday, April 22 at 6 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. No admission wUl be charged, but all donations will be ap preciated. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Craven Reunion The 31st annual reunion of the Oren and Daniel Craven Families will be held May 7 at Ledford Jr. High School in Davidson County. A picnic lunch is to be served at 1 p.m. There will be a business session and entertainment following lunch. Revival Services At Turrentine Revival services will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, April 23rd and continue through April 28th. The services will begin at 7 p.m. each evening with a nursery being provided. The Reverend B.R. Holbrook is a native ot Jonesville, N.C. He was educated at Wingate College, Appalachian State Univer sity, and Evangelical Theological Seminary. He has apstored First Baptist Church of Hildebran, N.C.; First Baptist, Independence, Virginia; and Corinth Baptist of Vale, N.C. He is now retired from the pastorate and is active as an Interim Pastor. There will be special music each night under the direction of Mrs. Mildred James. Johnny Enloe, the Pastor, invites the public to attend. Youth Retreat At Bear Creek April 21 There will be a “Youth Retreat” at the Bear Creek Baptist Church on April 21st and 22nd at 7:30 p.m. The leaders will be a group of six students from Mars Hill College. Those young people will also be in charge of the Sunday morning service after which there will be lunch and fellowship. Tom Atkins, intermin pastor, and the members of the church invite all youth to attend these services. Rusty's Group At Cooleemee “Rusty’s Group”, under the leadership of Rusty Keighrdn of Mocksville, will present a program ot contemporary Christian music at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. Accompanying themselves on the guitars, Rusty's Group has also performed at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on previous engagements, where they received a terrific response. Although the group is composed of young people, their sacred music witl delight people ot all ages. J e h o v a h ’ s W it n e s s e s T o A t t e n d S e m i n a r In G r e e n s b o r o "We wlll be attending a circuit seminar in Greensboro this weekend beginning April 22,” said presiding minister for local Jehovah’s Witnesses James H. Dunnagan. “Over 2000 delegates are expebted for the semi-annual assembly, and our attendance will be much more than mere fellowship," added Dun nagan. “A two-prong program will be developed with the con vention theme: ‘Do All Things for the Sake ot the Good News.' The good news or gospel of the Kingdom will be contrasted with the spirit of the world,” remarked Dunnagan. “Discussions will show how one can identify the spirit ot the world and how It affects one. Counsel will be offered on how to resist the spirit ot In discussions onthfi worldBlood Pressure Clinic the good news of the Rev. Gilbert IVliller Revival Services Set For Farmington The Farmington United Methodist Church invites the public to come and worship with them during the revival, the week ot April 23 thur 27, 7:30 p.m. each night. The Reverend Gilbert Miller will be the preacher. Mr. Miller is a native ot Iredell County, N.C. Attended school at Sharon High School, Rutherford College, Lenoir- Rhyne College and Duke Divinity School. He is married to Dorothy Jean Goble of Statesville. They have one son, Ronald C. Miller, who is a Captain in the Army Air Denfense and is now serving in Korea. Ronald married the former Miss Beverly Foster of Mocksville. Among the pastorates served by the Rev. Miller since joining the Western North Carolina Annual Conference in 1941 are two in the Thomasville District, First Church in Mocksville, and Central Church in Den ton. He is presently the pastor of Whitnel United Methodist Church in Lenoir. He has served on 3 annual conference boards and is now serving on the Board of Ordained Ministry. Special music will be by the Farmington Choir ar the youth choir. At Cooleemee The monthly Blood Pressure clinic will be held Saturday in the Cooleemee Discount Store by Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 12 p.m. The monthly clinic, which is free of charge, began nine months ago and Mrs. Hodges has had 1,208 blood pressure checks in 36 hours of work. Revival Crusade At Franklin The "Sounds of Revival C ru sa de” , featuring Evangelist James Shinn will be at the Franklin Community Center on Saturday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. and again on Sunday, April 23, at 2:30 p.m. Pete and Peggy Spry are among those associated with this ministry. The public is invited._____ Kingdom, many questions will be answered pertaining to Its meaning and to how the course leading to everlasting life under God’s Kingdom is exemplified by Jesus and the apostles,” explained Dun nagan. The program wlll be highlighted by a public ad dress on the subject, "Have Faith in the Good News.” The scheduled speaker is C.D. Wallace, district director serving out ot Brooklyn, New York. In the Middle Ages It was against the law to tie knots during a wedding ceremony. .a " JERICHO church QFCHRJM Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone M inister - Charles Isenberg S E R V I C E S : 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: .lyijd.week Bjble Stuclv at 7;3Q , , ■ S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A Y Morning Worship: "From Shallows to Depths" Evening Worship: "Elders-A Part of God's P la n "__ VO U R A R E A LW AYS W ELC O M EAT TH FiE^TC H O CHURCH OF CHRIST THtRE IS A TIME FOR BVBRYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. 1 vnriale House F iv e M iN U T C S + ■+ t-t- + + + + + -!- + -)■ * ■y'+ + + + + * MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 158 BuMness Phone 284-4354 Home Pbone 284-2782 « M ^ R urch Â M c S B Î f CHURCH ß № «f ? Ä u R C H Rev. John F. Edwards ' PICTURES OF SILVER Consider the statement from the 13th Chapter of First Corinthians: "Love suffereth long and is kind." It is given as instruction to us in the struggles in which we arc involved every day of our lives. How beautiful and meaningful when we apply it to the character and attributes of God He suffers long and is kind to us. patient, not with circumstances, but with people like you and me. And patient with those who threaten us and would do us harm. Our injuries to Him are borne with longsuffering immeasurable. Consider this. He permits us release from a marriage where our partner has committed adultry. But He does not claim that release for Himself when His people commit spiritual adultery with other gods. He bears with His creation to the very énd for His mercy endures forever. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Comm untty Advcriitinq +_±,+ •+ + + ’♦ + t + •♦ DNIA MORAVIAN p|J^^HURCH ' M . & M M li£ ’^ISSION ^Sundays at^H a,m.'Sunday obligafion fuiniied also at . anucipatory mass on Saturdays or 246-2463 BLAISE B A m ST CHURCH Rev.Timmy Hinson, Paso i LAISE B A m ST CHURCH ev. Jimmy.Truisqm Paseor m m m m R C H m W b m m H C H m m \ m r n K C H This feature is published in the interest of a better community and Is iiiade possible by these sponsors who believe in building character.BAPTIST OAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2869 aOgKSyiLLli WESt.l'YAN hospUal.M., Mock»vilk‘. N.C". Rev* Kobcji i..Tttyior Sukoay dkSoo] )u a,.n). Mori\ing Worship J 1 a.m. Fvcnmg Woruup 7:U0 a ni ce 7 p.m SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert MocksviUe. Rt. 4 (Epheaui) 284-4381 I ? » “ "“ '-“ I f FOSTER DRUG!». Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville IH E J^ISCOPAL CHURCH !c (fhurcii of Ulf Ascension w\iSchooMQa.m. „- ig Prayi-r. sermon 11 a-m. 634-2141 C H U R C H SHEFFIELD LUMBER» PAaET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Moektville Phone 492-5666 ^m fíSfiíiiiíííí:m a m m u i How would you like fo go to Niagara and stay awhile. Summer, fall, winter and spring, you will take home memories that will last a life time. The falls will t>e the main one. There are lots of bridges there including the Rainbow Bridge, the Peace Bridge, the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge and the Leweston Queenston Bridge. Some of the best things nre free like the view of the №gpra Falls, (he scenic drive along the Марта River, woodlands, nature trails, formal gardens and the famous Floral Clock. You can play golf, swim, fish, turn back the pages of time in a museum, tour a game farm, or visit an aquarium. Enjoy a panoramic view of vacation land Niagara from a bantage point high atop an observation tower. Something different? Ride an elevator down through solid rock and stand safely in the spray of t.i>' thundering Horsesh(w> Slip into a rain coal and see through churning white waior right up to the base of the falls. Walk down the Great Gorgé beside the rapids or ride over them in an aerocar, and after dark, watch the falls glow in the multicolored glory of more than four billion candle power. • There are more than 7000 hotel and motor inn rooms; excellent dining and family- style restaurants-a whole new world-that you won’t forget. Recipes from the area. CRANBERRY FLUFF 2 cups raw cranberries (whole) 2 cups marshmallows >/4 cups sugar 2 cups diced tart apples 1 cup seedless grapes cup nutmeats Alchol Information Report By:W ILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. A LC O H O LIS M E D U C A TIO N CO N S U LTA N T >/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream Combine ground cran berries, cut-up marshmallows and sugar. Cover and chill over night next day. Add apples, grapes, nuts and salt. Fold in whipped cream and chill. STEAKS ROYALE 6 cubed beef steaks iVA pounds) cup flour seasoned with salt and pepper and garlic powder. 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup sliced green onions with tops 1 cup (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms (drain reserve liquids) IVi cups uncooked rice 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper V4 cup dry white wine beef broth Dust steaks with seasoned flour. Brown in oil In an oven proof skillet. Remove steaks and set aside. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings; add green onions and mushrooms to skillet. Saute until tender crisp; stir in rice, salt, and pepper. Add liquid from mushrooms, wine, and enough broth to make three cups. Bring to a boil. Stir well. Top with steaks. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until meat is tender and liquid is absorbed. Fluff rice with a fork. Serve with wedges of fresh lemon to squeeze over the meat. Its a dish fit for a king and quite distinctive casserole. HOMINY GRITS SOUFFLE 1 cup hominy grits 3Mi cups water 1 teaspoon salt 5 to 6 ounces garlic flavored cheese spread or roll Vi cup butter or margarine, cut up 2 eggs beaten % cup milk Shredded sharp cheddar cheese Combine grits, water and salt in sauce pan and bring to boil. Cook 5 minutes, stirring often. Add cheese spread and butter pieces. Mix thoroughly and cool. Pour into greased I'/ii quart casserole and bake at 300 degrees 1 hour. Sprinkle generously with cheese and return to oven and bake until cheese melts. Makes 8 ser vings. Suzanne There are two responsible decisions which may be made with respect to alcohol. First, an individual may choose not to use alcohol, or to abstain. Second, a person may decide to use It responsibly. - People who make responsible decisions about alcohol do not use alcohol to ^olve their problems. They do not attempt to operate motor Vehicles under the influence of alcohol. They avoid ;drunkenness and seek to avoid the use of alcohol as an end in itself. In various segments of society there has been a continuing dialogue on the issue of what should con stitute responsibility when it 'comes to alcohol use. However, there has been ■relatively little discussion '.about the concept of '“responsible abstinence." .Some people refrain from drinking and consider their choice of abstinence to be a fullfillment of their respon sibility. However, some persons who are abstainers may not be considered "responsible" in the same sense that some who use alcohol cannot be classed as “responsible.” Let me mention some guidelines for responsible abstinence which have been developed by TTie Education Commission of the States for their Alcohol Problems Prevention project. A decision for abstinence should be just that, a decision. Individuals who do not use alcohol merely because their family or friends abstain may not continue their lifestyle once they leave this limited circle of family and friends. The decision-making process is important in choosing not to use alcohol. Dale Williams returned to his home last Thursday after undergoing surgery on his knee in High Point Hospital on Tuesday. Raymond Ellis has a badly sprained hand resulting from a fall. Pearl Frye spent last Monday with her sister, Leona Bowens. Mrs. Florence Starr visited her daughter, Mary Murphy, who is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uird. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey Sunday night. Sunday luncheon guest of EXPERIENCED Served Two Termi 100% Attendance Legislative Setsiont. Paid For By Jack Childers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Florence Starr and Pauline Sidden. Dorothy Robertson was a luncheon guest of Eva Potts last Wednesday. Gladys Jones and Ruth Abee, Dorothy Chaplin and Model Munday, Dottie and Sharon Potts enjoyed a tour of Charleston, S.C. for a few days last week. They especially enjoyed the beautiful magnolia and azalea gardens. The Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Ladies Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night April 4 at 7 o'clock at the community building. They had one new member present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Kaye West. The minutes were read and roll was called by the secretary, Shirley Potts. Dwayne Smith gave an interesting talk on the needs and useses of oxygen mask. The club voted to get a first aid kit for the fire trucks. Plans were made for a Bar- B-Q chicken supper to be held ' at the community building on Saturday, May 20. Tickets for the supper are now on sale from any member or at Smith's Shoe Store. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee, N.C. REBATE! I I F Y O U B U Y C A R R IE R C E N T R A L A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G N O W ! W e g iv e y o u o u r b e s t p ric e a n d y o u r $ 1 0 0 re b a te c o m e s to y o u d ire c t fro m C a r r ie r R e b a te H e a d q u a r te rs . O M o r v o id w h o ra p ro h ib ite d b y Jaiv « n d c fln n o l b e a p p lie d to u n iii lin a n c e d th ro u g h F H A . MODEL ЭВ8Е002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on opiating cost Replaces any other brand Quality-built for years of reliable service C A L L U 8 T 0 D A Y I 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 S H O R E P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G ROUTE 6 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 “Getafraedump cart w h e n ' Wlieel] ranew m p le ,-------------------------------------------------------------- M o d e l C -8 1 G a rd e n Tra cto r; • 8 H P K o h le r ca st iron e n g in e . • 8 -s p e e d a ll-g e a r transaxle. • O p tio n a l 3 6 " re a r o r sid e d is c h a rg e full floating m o w e r available.4395 • M a n u ia c tu te t s Suogested Retai» Pnce Traci Free Dump Cart Offer! Get a free 5.5 cu. ft. two-wheel dump cart ($130.00 value') with the purchase of any new lawn tractor or get a free 10 cu. ft. two- wheel dump cart ($160.00 value') with the purchase of any new garden tractor. Offer good until June 3,1978 at all participating Wheel Horse Sales. Inc. Dealers. John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc, Highway 601 South Phone 634 3531 Mocksville, N.C. a W HEELHORSG A l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - 9B T h e R e a l W a y s T o L o s e W e i g h t Spring is in the air and warm days, picnics and the bathing suit season are just around the comer. It is time to take stock of ypur physical condition. Statistics show that one out of every five , Americans is lugging around unnecessary weight. And abandoning those extra pounds safely and forever often can be a problem. The Better Business Bureau offers some healthy advice; L O S IN G W E I G H T REQUIRES A GREATER ENERGY OUTPUT (ac tivity) than energy input (food). A simple fact, yet many diets do not take it into consideration. So you have decided to lose weight. And here is an ad-' vertisement saying that a "Housewife in Ohio ac cidentally Invents a bread that miraculously stops your appetite and hunger.” You reach for your money and head for the mailbox. Before you run out the door, the Better Business Bureau warns that the only thing you stand to lose is your money. Similarly, a diet in which you cutout carbohydrates and fats, and ingest only a protein supplement, can be dangerous. You may lose weight on this diet, but you also may lose your good helath. The government has proposed that warning labels be attached to supplements intended for use in weight reduction or maintenance programs: "WAR NING— very low calorie protein diets may cause serious illness or death. DO NOT USE FOR WEIGHT REDUCTION OR MAIN- TEN CAN CE W ITH O U T M E D IC A L S U P E R VISION...” Keep in mind that the human body’s metabolism, in order to function properly, requires many different nutrients that cannot be supplied by a protein supplement. This growing list of “revolutionary” diets ■ could go on and on. One nutrition expert summed up the situation saying we are in an “Age of Caloric Anxiety” ; anxiety because our thin standards of beauty conflict with our fat standards of living. Make sure that you do Charlotte Funderburk, a rising senior at Davie High School, was elected secretary for all High School Bible Clubs In North Carolina for the 1978- 79 school year at the recent Bible Club retreat. The North Carolina State Bible Club Retreat was held April 7-9 at Camp Merriwood tn Forsyth County. The theme for the retreat was “Salvation: Past, Present and Future” taken from II Corinthians 1:10. Charlotte, presently vlce^ president of the Bible Club at Davie High, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Messick of Mocksvllle. 4 - H N e w s ALL YOUTH WITH HORSES The Trailblazers are holding a practice horseshow at their 4-H arena at 10 a.m. April 22. All youth are invited I Instruction will be given after each class is judged. Chris White will be the Hunt Seat and Western Judge and Susan Copenhaven will do the Saddle and Walking Horse Classes. NOTICE; Entry fees are only $1, so enter them all~the more the merrier. Participants are asked to bring a picnicHunch. Drinks will be available. TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday, April 13, at 7 p.m. at Earl Hammer’s stable. Special thanks go the Malinda Wright of the Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club for entertaining us with her dance routine that she was performing in the 4-H Talent Show. Robin Brock also gave us a sample of classical guitar music. The 15 members, plus leaders and parents enjoyed both. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer showed and lectured on both walking and saddle horses. Future activities were disucssed. Club plans and dates to remember are: April 22-Fun Instructional Show, AprU 27-Clinic on First Aid for Horses given by Dr. Young and Dr. Williams, April 29- County Activity Day, and May 11-Meeting on Judging. The meeting was ad journed. Delight Uiese violent delights have violent ends, and in their triumph die, like fire and powder, which, as they kiss, consume. not fail for a “Guaranteed weight loss plan that takes advantage of this anxiety. The key to healthy and long- lasting weight control lies in the balance between energy intake and energy output; there must be a greater expenditure of energy than consumption of energy to remove extra pounds. This means exercise and careful eating habits. Design an exercise program that you will enjoy. Keep in mind that watching what you eat does not have to be a form of punishment. To be on the safe side, check with your doctor before beginning any strenuous dieting program. Find a friend to join you when you exercise; you can provide incentaive for each oth6r. Also, there are many health clubs and organizations that offers exercise programs for those who require a more struc tured plan. But shop around and do not sign any agreements until all questions have been answered. Increasing exercise does not give you license to in crease food intake. Eating well-balanced meals while decreasing caloric intake can result in a slimmer, trimmer you. Make sure that you do not waste calories on foods that are of little or no nutritional value. A balanced diet made up of a variety of foods is preferred. Again, it would be wise to consult your physician. This plan may take time, but being in "swimsuit shape” all year round can be fun! The Better Business Bureau reiterates thal the only “secret” to losing weight is developing sound nutritiohai habits, sticking to them, and getting plenty of exercise. Once your goal is reached, keep an eye on the scale; you do not want to go through this again next spring, do you? An energy-saving tip from your Better Business Bureau: Remember that you can do some household cleaning witli cold water. Always repair leaking water faucets promptly. P L O T T E P -THC A K T f i;P (C « t 5 .5 TA P IU W , T H E ^ T A W Ü M IN P C A ^ U E , CZEOiaÿtOVAKlA, 0 V IL T IM T O АСЛ?М 0РАТЕ % ^ , 0 0 0 S n .C T A T t> fZ ^ P(5rui5 c S 'V L tf H y u n o tfY M «A 5 f5 ? ^ U I C V f t V I N 6 6. Л S K I L L 1 A U 6 M T IM T H F U 6» ЛКМ'#IWEICE Al?E OfbmuùS» ЮК. -TMOfC W HO ii?U AtlPy С М К Т 1 Ш С Г (0 Й 5 u K V E Y o k 5 . T H i i . kilWl? O F -iP A lM iN Ô 15 U 5 E F Ü L F O R A l l -I V P E ^ O f ЛМР : F O R S A L E • • NEW & USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS 2 SOME WITH SHIPPING DAMAGE щ ___________________• î # # e # # e e e # # e # # # e # e # s i Si# I f « HURRY DOWN TO i MOCKSVILLE ii BUILDERS i SUPPLY!! TRUCKUIAD MNELING) SAIE! ^ G e t R e a d y VINYL PRINT WALL > BOARDS i u m 4 P a tte r n s ^ T o C h o o s e F r o m l!l!!| LleMnli tmctore ■il il Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville. N.C.Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main St. I 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 C H E E K by Divld Hoyle R E L A X A T I O N ODDmBS'MBLPFULTlPS By Joy MiUnr A game that strikes millions of Americana as a good way to relax Is bowling. Right now there are some 8,640 bowling establishments, with 147,237 lanes used by about 66 million bowlers in the U.S. Hands. You know, those appendages at the southern end of your arms that prove handy for affixing baseball gloves, holding bicycle handlebars, and picking up pennies off the sidewalk. Most commonly they are used for grasping or gripping, a talent largely peculiar to the human beast. No other animal has been accused of having dirty hands or getting caught with Us hand in the lill. Secondarily, though, hands are used in communication. Copped around the mouth, they can amplify the human voice or, by placing two fingers into the oral cavity, you can communicate by creating a shrill whistle. Communication can also be stopped altogether by putting one’s hand over the mouth, or by placing another ap pendage (the foot) inside the oral cavity. Mostly the hands are used to sup plement voice communication by adding emphasis. For example, a sharp jab of the clenched hand to the listener’s jaw will help emphasize the lashing you are giving him with your tongue. There are, of course, less violent means of adding emphasis. Some folks have butterfly hands, flitting about their face and body, lighting occasionally only to fly up again when a point is made. Others uSe their hands to advance their hard charger image, stubby fingers slabbing the space in front of the listener’s nose for emphasis. These are the same guys who shake hands like they’re trying lo squeeze a half-gallon of blood out of a two-ounce turnip. Then there are the more obnoxious hand roamers, loosely categorized into probers and scratchers. Less obnoxious are the scratchers, assuming they keep some sense of decorum In the geographical relglons in which they do their scratching. Nose scratchers are considered thoughtful while head scratchers are thought to be confused. Most other scratchers fall under the poor body hygiene classification. The probers are less appealing but more specific. Ears and nostrils are favorite targets. Actually, I don’t want to talk about it. To avoid scratching, roaming, probing or flitting, I smoke a pipe. It gives my hands something to do, keeping them off the street and out of trouble. ("It’s 11 p.m. ~ do you know where your hands are?”) I do lapse into face rubbing oc casionally, expressing concern or confusion by dragging my right paw from forehead to chin. It doesn’t help much except to make me look like I’ve been busy when the ink and dirt on my hands is displayed more prominently about my face. Of course males of our society have a built-in safeguard against unregulated hand roaming. They are called pockets. Women can make up for this disad vantage by keeping their hands in their husband’s pockets - particularly the one with the wallet. A final, sure safeguard is to take both hands, arms extended downwards (palms parallel with the ground) and then back up to a chair. With hands behind, slowly sit down. You’re set. A good way to determine whether your thumb fits the bowling ball properly is to place the thumb in the ball and turn your hand back and forth, clockwise and counter clockwise. If you feel the slightest bit of friction, the thumb fit is a good one. A popular after-game drink is an ice-cold glass of James Foxe Canadian whisky and soda. Despair Beware of desperate steps. The darkest day, live til to morrow, will have passed away. Cooper PAUL S. SMITH C O N S ID E R T H IS E X P E R IE N C E When You Vote For N . c . S E N A T E FOR DAVIE, Da v id s o n a n d r o w a n 4 - H N e w s The Davie County Junior Leaders 4-H Club met Wed nesday afternoon, April S, in the County Office Building. The meeting was called to order by President, Terry Reavis. Some things were discussed concerning the annual Talent Show which was'presented by 4-H’ers Friday night, April 14, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Plans were finalized for the Adult Leader’s BanquetBanquet April 25. County Commission Publi( Libi tiry County Boord of EduCiition Techmcfìl Institute State nnd Ncitional Oil Jobbers Legislatr P^st President Ch.imber of Commerce Merchants Association Sales tind Marketing Executives North State Football Association Oil Dealers Association Director Salvation Army Rotary Club American Cancer Society United Way N.C Petroleum Council Service Boy S( out Master little League Coach Optimit-t^lub s Young Man of the Year' Civitan Club s Citizen ol the Year' (.»on ' Club Man of the Year '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ С W I 'Boss ot the Year Lutheran Church Council ^ PAioroRor Ip V UCommittee paui smith ^ L J L L M which will t>e held on A suggestion for a county project was made by Jeff White. He brought forward plans for a Bicycle Workshop this summer. The club decided to table discussion on this subject until further information could be ob tained. Other business in cluded discussion of other possible projects for the year. SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Tuesday, April 11,1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Shady Grove School Cafetería. After meeting at the school, we left for a tour o t Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem. We learned about the history of tobacco and how cigarettes are made. This was an in teresting tour. Consult an herbal and you’ll probably find it listed as Barbarea vulgaris or winter cress, but talk to mountain folks and nine times out of ten it comes out creaseys. And usually with great enthusiasm, for this early member of the mustard family has long been a favorite with rural people. Depending on their geographic location and the severity of the winter, they may begin picking the tender leaves as early as February or as late as April. The wild variety is usually found along streams and in rich meadows, though it will grow In almost any given space, provided there are adequate sunshine and moisture. Nowadays mountain far mers are also beginning to sow the seeds in corn patches and other cultivated fields so thatitwiUbeavailaUe by late winter or early spring. Interestingly enough' the Barbarea comes from the fact that in certain areas of the world the plant was gathered and eaten on Saint Barbara’s Day (December 4). It was held in special esteem because it was the only edible green plant available on this winter date. Perhaps it was also highly regarded because it was a food-remedy useful in war ding off scurvey, which sometimes reached epidemic proportions in cold countries before the discovery of vitamin C. Creaseys are usually cooked much turnip greens by boiling them with a bit of fatback, bacon, or ham (sometimes parboiling first if the leaves are a trifle large El VOTE PETE KONTOS May 2nd ■ Non-Partisan D A V I E C O U N T Y B o a rd O f Ed u c a tio n A former educator who understands quality education, qualIfTcatlbn^ôf teachers' and' fiscal problems of the Board of Education Y o u r S u p p o rt W ill Be A p p re cia te Paid for by Pet« Kontos-Candidate for Board of Education and then frying them in a heavy pan. Like turnip greens they also make thetr presence known In the kitchen. Nadine Hamp ton, an Appalachian State University secretary, recalls that as a child she always knew when they were to appear on the dinner table. "Even though I might be playing in a back room of the house, I could smell soifiethlng stinking to high heaven and I knew my mother had on a mess of creaseys. Of course, the smell was worth it when you got to the table and began to eat them." Ms. Hampton also recalls that when the greens were young and tender, her mother often prepared them as she did branch lettuce; wilted with vinegar and hot bacon grease rather than boiled or fried. Some mountain families also cook the unopened creasey bloom buds, which are somewhat akin to broccoli in tast, appearance, and preparation method. Regardless of the method of preparation, creasey experts say that the main concern is to pick the greens while cold <4 weather is s'till around. Gathered too late in the season, they are simply too bitter to be eaten, even with the help of parboiling. The appearance of the seed stalk, usually in mid-April, signals ^ the end ot the creasey season. Soon the plant develops its bright yellow flowers, which dot the fields and meadows for a short time and then drop off to start the cycle apain. Depending on where you live, call it wild mustard, winter cress, spring cress, upland cress, yellow rocket, ^ scurvy grass, or creasey greens. But in the mountains call tt creaseys.' Reacts are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Way* and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. M o o se antlers are shed in D ecem ber, sprout again in April and reac|i their full size in June'. MAY 2 PRIMARY V q T e JOE H. SMITH REPUJLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Foimer Stieriff; Over 10 years experience in law enforcement I h a v e a p p re c ia te d y o u r s u p p o rt in p re v io u s e le ctio n s a n d w o u ld a p p re c ia te y o u r vo te in th e u p c o m in g p r im a r y e le c tio n . ш т ш т ш ш ш м м й к т т т CROSS ST., COOLEEMEE - This house* has been remodeled and will Just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see It to believe it. CaU today for an appointment. HWY. 601 SOUTH Just listed these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. Call Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. GREEN HILL ROAD - Pretty a* a picture. This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.48 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 bedroom house with fireplace In den is just what you will want. Call Today tor your showing of this super house. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - Ideal starter home or investment property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia Oliver tor showhig. 601 SOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home { with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia Oliver can give you details about this one. ANGELL RD. -- This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, i Bath, FIrepluue;— F ull Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME 609 RAYMOND ST.-This clean well kept home features 3 bedrooms, I bath, large Uving room, convenient kitchen. Insulated with electric heat. Just a short walk to the hospital and doctor’s office. Cali Henry Shore today. HICKORY HILL • You must see this beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with rock fireplace, play room and double garage in the fuU basement. Large sim deck over iookbig lake 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 Ibis nice home. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME • Partly turnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 bedrooms IVi baths. Call Shelia Oliver for detaUs on Uiis home. УjTi И < IЛ MORSE ST. • You wUI want to see this nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, targe playroom with tireptace. Back yard fenced tn. CaU Henry Shore. *44» Ш REALTO R 6 3 4 * 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD professional builoing333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, NX. 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-51)46 Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v g l l a b i e «HELIA OLIVER 4t2-Ult TOT STREET - Looking for, a good buy that suits your taste. This beauttfulty decorated 3 bedroom brick house is Just exacUy lhat. Good location, large tot, good buy. Call today tor your private showing. ANUELL RD. - 89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part tn Cutttvattqo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. Vou wUt want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. .07 ACRES Building lot with sR^tc tank and water on propejtVnSTR ^^ f*tter. Located otf 601 Soutti. CaU Shelia O.Y;er. RAYMOND ST. - 3 bedroom brick bouse situated on nice corner lot. Good location near hospital and doctors office. CaU Jerry Swicegood toda; OFF DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. CaU today for your appointment to see this good buy. We Have Many More Listings CaU Us Today For Full Information. >'DU'kE~ST.'-COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 BaUi' ‘home wttl» Fireplace and Carport. COOLEEMEE -■ Do you liave a targe family. This 6 bedroom house wUI Just suit your needs. Call Charles Evans for full detaUs. STIMSON PARK ' HIGHWAY 801 - Good building tot, located approx. 2 mUes trom Interstate 40, CaU Henry Shore today. WHITNEY ROAb-3 Bedroom, m bath brick home. FuU Basement, sun deck. No down payment it aU qualiticatlons are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. Ж В 1 Ж - SANFORD RD. - THIS HOUSE OFFERS Y O U 3 bedrooms, H% bath, kitchen with all modern built-ins. Owner says we must sell and we would like Co show this bouse U t you today. CaU us. -GLADSTONE ROAD Assume the toan and a few doUars more and move in. This cosy tiouse has a lovriy garden area wiUi ntce out buUdlng. MAPLE AVENUE . NEED A GREEN HOUSE • We have il •long wUii 4 bedrooms, IH baths. BAsement. fireplace, and sun porch. Many feature* that you roust see fer yeurselt. CaU today. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD • Tht* one you can afford. 3 Bedrooms, large den wltb fireplace, separate dining area. Be ttie first lo see U. Matte an appointment today wittt Sheila Otiver. A very ntce 3 bedroom, house priced much below reptacement cost. Also an ad> ditionat tot available. Bee it today. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 - S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 т ш т ш Ё Ш л ’т Ё ш т ш т ш т т т м ш Ё Ш Ш ш т в ш т т т т ш ш ш ш Ё I received a statement from Baltimore ot earnings I tuve had under Social Security. The earnings shown for 1976 do'^ not agree with what I ëamed for that year. What I '•» 6an t do? Call or visit' your social security office as soon as possible with the Baltimore statement you received and your W-2 or pay stubs to show what you actually carried In 1976. They will be able to help you. My social security card is still in my maiden name even thou^ I married is years ago. I plan to go back to work. Htw can I get my social security record changed to my married name? There Is a simple card form to complete that can be ob tained at any social security office to change your name. If you have your old social security card that change can be done In minutes. If you do not have your old card It may take a tev. weeks to verity your number through Baltimore and Issue the new card. Don’t delay-contact the social security office now. I am receiving SSI payments and am planning on getting married later this year. Do I have to report my marriage to social security and will It affect my SSI payments? Yes, report Immediately. Any change In your marital status (because of possible income of your new husband), resources and living arrangements may atfectyour eligibility to receive any of ■your SSI checks or may even ^Increase the amount. You can ‘make the report to any social security office. * My wife and I are planning to rethre this year. How soon Should we apply for our social security payments? <0 : You should apply for social security retirement payments -about 3 months before the month you plan to retire. This Way your application can be processed in time for your checks to start as soon as you 'Stop working. ’ I need to apply for disability benefits from social security, but am housebound ahd .unable to go to the local office. ; What can I do? t Call your local social security office. An ap- 'pòlntment will be made for m ^you to take all of the )iecessary Information by telephone and the forms will mailed to you for you to ■¿jgn and return to the office, i^e forms can then be mailed ^ brought to the office by a J?lend or relative. - >. is* My W-2 form shows that I ^m e d more in 1977 than I Irought I would. I know I got too many social security .checks. What shall I do? -Call the social security V Oftlce as quickly as possible. You must file an annual report of earnings by April iSth each year. Explain Ihe situation and they will help yòti with the report and also to m ^e arrangements to repay the money you were not due either now or In monthly payments. I have very little cash in come, but I do own some property and other assets. Because of piy resources, I probably am not eligible for SSI. Could I get payments if I sdl the property? ' An individual may be eligible for SSI w|th resources of; up to «1500. Not all resources are counted. For example, the home you own in which you live. If a person's countable resources exceed the limit, the person may still 1'^ qualify for SSI payments if he or: she agrees to sell the ex cess assets within a specified time. SSI payments received before the sale of the assets may have to be repaid out of the proceeds of the sale. For more Information, contact I* any social security office. I have been reading a lot of news reports on social security’s financial problems lately. What I want to know is how can you justify paying welfare and SSI benefits out of ’ the social security funds and th«n tell us the funds are going broke? A. Social security tunds are not used for any other purpose than social security. Il Although the Social Security .R ■ Administration handles SSI, p and to an extent welfare, the money for these programs comes from the general revenues of tbe Federal government as well as Slate and local funds. (). I am 51 years old and get monthly social security widow's benefits. I work part time at a nearby restaurant L and my boss told me that this r year I can earn more money without losing any of my benefits than I did last year. Is tfais true? A, People under 6S can earn as much as <3,240 without any reduction In benefits. If you I think you will earn more than [that towards the end of Die I year, you should notify social I swurity as soon as possible so I you can avoid gelling over- Kymenis which you would ve to repay. |Q. I have been receiving smphlets from the Social Security Senior CltUen's |OrganizsUon. For the life of ) I can’t figure out whether I organiiation Is connected “l w r government or not. Social Security Could you tell me? A. The Social Security Senior Citizen's Organisation has absolutely no connection with the Social Security Ad ministration. Any written material authorized by the Social Secuirity Ad ministration will be Identified as having been published by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. It will also have an HEW publication number. Q. I have been getting social security disability benefite since being Injured 3 years ago In a terrible auto ac cident. Now my wife and I have decided to adopt a child. We would like to know If our adopted child would be eligible for benefite, too? A. In your case your adopted child would not be eligible for benefits because he or,she did not live with you tor at least a year before you became entitled to disability benefits. Q. My son is a college student and gets monthly social security checks on his father's earnings record. If my son gete married while he Is still In school, will he continue to get his monthly checks? A. Your son can only get monthly social security payments until he's 22 if he attends school full time and remains unmarried. If he decides to get married, he ihould contact social security as soon as possible so that he won't have to repay any overpayments. Q. I would like information on the Small Business Loan Program run by the VA. How do I obtain one of these loans? A. The Veterans Ad ministration no longer has a Small Business Loan Program. You may wish to seek information from the Small Business Ad ministration. Q. I have a U.S. govern ment "K" term life insurance policy. I have been advised to convert to an “Endowment at age 96" policy because It Is less costly. I have been told this type of policy would not have the regular permanent and total disability benefit. Is this true? A. To keep the cost of the "Endowment at age 96" policy at a low level, the regular permanent and total disability benefit was eliminated. Instead, the "Endowment at age 96" policy will be issued with no disability benelft or, at election ot the Insured and by payment of an extra premium, a less costly type of total permanent disability provision which allows premium waiver only may be obtained. Q. I am a veteran drawing VA pension. I have no dependente. I will be entering a VA hospital soon for a 90- day period. Will I continue to receive my full pension during my period of hospitalization? A. The pension of a hospitalized veteran without a spouse or child Is reduced to an amount not In excess of ISO a month after two full calendar months of hospital care. Antiquity Those old ages are like the landscape that shows best In the purple distance, all verdant and smooth, and bathed in mellow light. E.H. (^apin U re iw W o o d -Jo h n s o n , Ii k . Ш REAtTOR COOLEEMEE-HWY 801 Two story commercial Building. CaU for details. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracte available. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres Wd are ^selling agents'for the Tfist in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to^fit almost any style house. Let us show yoU^today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. (»LL OR SEE D o n W o o d , H u g h U i e w , Office 634-5933 NEW LISTING-MusI see to appreciate all tbe extra's this home has to offer. Over 1600 square feet featuring lovely kitchen with bullt-Ins' huge family room with beautiful fireplace, IVi baths, fully carpeted, two car garage plus much more. CaU today for more detaUs. NEW LISTING-Need lots of room? Thb older home has It. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitohen and dining, utility room, and bath. Located in Cooleemee. BRICK VENEER home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, famUy room with fireplace, two full balhs, and Uving room. Localed Main Streel, Cooleemee. TWO BEDROOM frame,»wne. This home has been remodeled. Good nt'5 0 V‘>i.ood. Perfect for young couple or smaU famay. BEST BUY IN TOWN-Two story colonial located approximately IH icQViVim Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk-bi closeu, and fireplace. Call for appointment. NO DOWN PAYMENT Ifl YOU QUALIFY- ThU nice brick rancher I SOV*^ J bedrooms, tVi baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, Uving room, carport, and storage. BASEMENT-New brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two fuM baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. COOLEEMEE-Two bedriv-m frame home. This house has recently t J i n t e d . Nice (ot with unattached garage. I^.ieci lor small famUy FKANK p . eARNHAhDI' SUE S. EARNHARDT Phone C o o le e m e e , N .C . r a iv o e N E W L I S T I N G CO UNTRY LA N E • Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large uving room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination oen ana library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting, Many good features plus lovely location. Call toaay. CORNER OF T O T & AVON - A really true bargin. This lovely home is beine offered at a sacriffee. Completely carpetr^nvDihe large Hvlng room, foyer, roomy kitch..^. with dishwasher & range, I opening to large den with a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large uUlity. carport, central air. Excellent location. I W H ITN EY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living t room. 1V& baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. I Priced within your budget. R ID G EM O N T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1% baths. t living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. I LU X U R Y 2 STORY - 4 Bedrooms In beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 economical heatpumps and extra insulation for , year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garajge and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also includes-large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and dishwasher, extra large utiliU, formal living and ' dining off real brick foyer. Four large bedrooms upstalrb. 2Vi baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. ^ CRAFTW OOD • No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Kitchen, dining con^nation. Full basement. All electric.* Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full t basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with Щ bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. ( CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms. bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining. Nice. Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom t Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitehen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced I so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitehen, bath, and i living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just r remMeled. Priced to sell. M ILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features include baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside 4 storage. >-JPriced to^suit: you» budget. Convenient location for ail your family needs. W ILKESBORO S TR E E T - 2 story bHck home, 4 bedroom, living' room, dining room, kitchen, ex cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment.8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. AH this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments 01^ . Located east of Mocksi^le convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan ■Counties. R ID G EM O N T - off Milling Road. Very jgood buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. LiviM-dining | combination. Kitehen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LAR G E LO T with trees in back is the setting for this 3 bedroom. Щ baths, nice living room, large I kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot. deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with • plenty of trees. HW Y 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business' property now available near Mocksville. IN TOW N - See this 3 bedroom. 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. ) LEX IN G TO N • We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only 19,000.00 ■ M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice utchen. Sun deck. Large utility. Call us today. C E N TER S TR E E T • Nice starter home with 2 bedrooms, kitohen with eating area, large living room, 1 bath. Large storage garage in rear. Deep wooded lot. Call today. GARDEN V A LLE Y - Lovely contemporary multi level home In prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated ^ s q . ft. of livbg area including livine w m and > family room - both with fireplaces. BuUt-ln custom features in dining room and kitehen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. ^ Three complete baths, laundry room plus work ^ro o m for many projecto,^ Large p ayroom off privatepstlo. Centralair. Beautirully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! BUSINESS CORNER eth & M AIN • W INSTONSALEM - Single I story brick commercial location suitable for office spaces or V various builneti pperntlont. Very adequate parking. No repair ,ii necetsary. Car p e t^. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or ( sales arrangements avaUable. Julia C. Howard Office • 634'3S38 Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes omce - вз<-зш Home • в34«57»7 Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3S38 Home ' 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-SS30 C.C. Cbaproan Office - Ю4-ЗШ Home - в34-Ш4 ■ a e g »»— M l ■ DAVlg COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - lIB №eßr Membgr of WIniton Salem Multiple Listing Service R E G I S T E R F O R T H E F R E E M I C R O W A V E O V E N T O B E G I V E 1 4 A W A Y B Y B U I L D E R O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y ' l « l I 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P . M .__________ W OODLAND - Off Hwy. No. 158-New 3 B.L., playroom in basement - w~fpl. Only fSl.OOO. CRAFTW OOD • New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Fhiancing available. Priced from $25,900 to 133,900. R ID G EM O N T-N ew homes with 3 B.R.. 1% Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20.100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified^u^en^ H O M E S " — — RAINBOW RD - Very nice 4 B.R., IH Bath brick Rancher, L.R., D.R. Den w-fpl.. In Basement. Central air. TO T S TR E E T • 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 Utility rooms, central air. Only $38,500. W OODLEA • 3 B.R.. 2. Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl„ formal L.R., full drive-in basement. $42,500. UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R.. 1 Bath home with fireplace bi L.R. for only $14.500.D A V IE ACADEM Y RD • New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drive-in basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. LA K E NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house % lot. House has ^.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 witn neighbor. GAR DEN V A L L E Y ESTA TES - .Beautiful 3 B.R.. L.R.. den w -^i.. full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. l acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. M ILLIN G RD. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitehen & carport on large lot. $34,500. SAIN RD. - Brick home with 50 ft. trailer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R., w-fpl., D.R., den ana kitehen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall bam, work shop, small greenhouse & several youngfralt trees • All for $32,900. LA K E NORMAN - New home on water №ont, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1 ^ Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. R ID G EM O N T -4 B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R., Kltchen-dlningarea. $18,900. CHURCH ST - 2 B.R.. 1 Bath home lust recently remodelled, in eood neish- borhood. Only $16,000. “ * W H ITN EY ROAD - 3 B.R., Щ Bath Brick Rancher. Kit.-Dbiing-Den Com bination, Utility Room. OAKLAND H EIG H TS - 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. 1 W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around nronertv. 2 outbldg. excellent buy at $25,900. FO R EST LA N E - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at s reasonable price. MOORSE S TR E E T - Very nice 3 B.R. Щ Bath home in exceUent condition, L.R., Den w-fpl., UtUity room plus extra room, central air. Only $33,000. т ш ш ш ш ш ш ш ш ш ш т 'т HOltlES W ITH A C R E A G E - ■ Г Ж . . « Л . 3 EA ST BEN D - 77 Acres u n d E R C O N TR A C T * B R - 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. CH ESTN U T W AY-O FF HW Y. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R.. 2% BaUi Tri-Level home w- 2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm.. F.R . w-fpi. UtUity rm.. basement. BuUt to seU at $52,000. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R. w-fpl.. Den, flower rm ., laundry rm ., air cond., outbuUdlng. CH ER R Y H ILL RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900. CH ER R Y IIIL L RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900. 601 NORTH - Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath home with 10 acres of land, has D.R.- Den comb., utility room, garage w-elec. eye. out bldg. 36 x 20. CO RNATZER Rd. - 2 B.R.. 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has fpl., L.R., Den w-fpl. й й и . й г й й , , . HICKO RY H ILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath^utoh Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. FuU basement with playroom and fireplace. B E TH E L CHURCH RD - Very nice 3 B.R.. 1 Bath home on 1.86 acres of land with outdoor grUl & small barii. Only $29.500. D ANIELS Rd. - Very nice 3 B.R.. 1Цс bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R., Den, large kitchen, garage. Price $34.900. ADVANCE - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpi. Full basement w-fpl. & plajroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs.CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. 1V4 a c r a ^ f^ ^ ^ ^ — — — — — — — — 1-40 M O BILE HOM E PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and F a rm ii^ n Exit. Paved streets and mercury Ughts. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. CO UN TR Y LAN E APARTM EN TS FOR R E N T -CO M M ER C IAL: - Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with — ' iipment included in the low priceover 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock 1 of only $^,D00. ExceUent opportunity to move right bito your own business. SANFORD A V EN U E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep • ideal for busbiess. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business onportonity. Building & lot. Buildiiu; has new heating & air conditioning installed last year. ExceUent condition. & U today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good busbiess property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Bushiess Tot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. D EP O T STR E ET-G ood business lot 141x368. ............................... Good operating business for sale. GrUl in 1277 sq. ft. buUding with all equip ment and 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., m Baths, central beat and air on l acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between MocksviUe and YadkinvUie. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. GOODSON RO.\D - ¿7 Acres for $17,600. Owner wiU consider financing. 215 feet of road frontage. N. M AIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HW Y. NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre. FO STER RD. - 09 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balancewooded. Approx. 2.000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99.000. PO IN T ROAD - 36 Acres for $ЗЗ.Ш 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.O FF CHER R Y H ILL RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn In fescue. . . ^ ^ ^IN TER SECTIO N 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 station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station): l acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w -175’ frontage.ALONG 1-40 -130 Acres. 65 acres on either side of MO between Hwy. No. 601 & Ai. Ideal for industrial or reiidential. ROWAN CO UN TY - Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. D A V IE A CA D EM Y RD. • 75,88 Acres of land, approx. Ц cleared balance in Umber. An old house could be restored. FO STH ALL D R IVE - Off 601 North - Lot 100 x 263. HEM LOCK S TR E E T • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S, RaUway. N. MocksvUle - Good building sites ft small а сге ш tract», at tbe m d of Ad, 1479, YAD K IN CO UN TY - 2.193 Acres, Vt acre gooOottom land and good buUdlng site bi grove of hardwood trees. $3,780. N EAR ADVANCE • Approx. 15 acre« left at $1,650 per acre. CO U N TY LIN E ROAD______________________ 221 acres with paved road tlirougb property. acres in one tract with lake. Can be sidd leparately. $tt0,00per«cre. 83 W OODLAND« Beautiful 5 Acre wooded t'act. Very prlvat«. Location at tbe end O n iy T & »n ? ^ ? ^ w T itn n ff^ ^ irF o rin fo ^ ^ On O theif^^vVEBUV EOUITIESBfonlle«! RmRii jkS & In/vronce Co. The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mockiville, NC Phone SS 2070BMchStfMt 7 И : Phone в34-2106 Crtham Msdif on • 634-6176 M*rthi Edwardt ■ 634-2244 Eugsne Bennstt • 6984727 I 4 I 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1978 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by PEGGY B. B O D E N H E IM E R to HARRELL POWELL, JR., Trustee, dated October 12, 1973, and recorded on October 31,1973, in Boole S7, at Page 770, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as contained in the Substitution of Trustee recorded in Boole 103, Page 548, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M., on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1978, all the property con veyed in said deed of trust, which property as of the 23rd day of March, 1978, was owned by PEGGY B. BODENHEIMER, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as'follows; LotNumber 86 of Block B of Section II in the LaQuinta Subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 120, 121,125 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina. -This property is to be sold subject to any City-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any other prior deeds of trust or liens of record. The trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder in^mediately to make a cash deposit of Five Per Cent (5 per cent) of the amount of his bid as evidence of good faith. Hie Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned deed of trust and the requirements con tained In North Carolina Genreal Stautes 45-21.17 with respeot to posting or publishing Notice of Sale. TIME: Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Rose Owens Cook, 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 eth day of October 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 29th day of March, 1978. S. M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Rose Owens Cook, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Public Notices PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY vested TH E in the IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND IMPROVEMENTS In the Matter of Foreclosure of the Certain Deed of Trust Recorded in Book 85, at Page 415, Davie County Registry, from Carl C. Cain and wife, Sarah P, Cain to Foy N. Goforth, Trustee. Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee for the certain deed of trust from Carl C. Cain and wife Sarah P. Cain, dated April 5, 1973 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 85, at page 415, Davie County Registry to Foy N. Goforth, Trustee for Branch Banking It Trust Company, Inc., and pursuant to the appointment of John T. Brock as Substitute Trustee dated March 21, 1978 and recorded in'Deed of Trust Rook 103, at page 843, pavie County undersigned Commissioner Registry, and also pursuant to VELMA DALTON WHITE, Branch Banking & Trust Co., VS HENRY WHITE E T US Inc., the present owners of toe E T A L,” the said Com- Sm inmissioner will offer for sale ^ain Miller, and Davie County May 2, 1978, at 2;00 P.M. PLACE; Courthouse TERMS: For cash to the hipest bidder. ■This the 28 day of March, 1OT8. S(isan Rotherocke Montaquila Substitute Trustee t Suite 501, NCNB Plaza - Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: 724-3821 4-6-4tn and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 12, 1978, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in Davie County: BEGINNING at a culvert in the old Turrentine Road, Northeast corner in Clyde Allen’s line, and runs with old road South 71 degrees West 2 chains to a point in curve; thence South 85 degrees West 1.83 chains to a stone, Ben Gregory’s corner; thence with this line ^uth 4 degrees West 2.52 chains to a stake in Lloyd Allen’s line; thence South 87 degrees East 2.55 chains to the center of New Turrentine Road; thence with said road North 51 degrees Bast 2.44 chains to a point in center of said road; thence North 10 degrees West 1,94 chains TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, conUining .7 of an acre, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles. Said property shall be sold subject to mi liens and en- cumberances of record, in- cludinjg all outstanding Davie County advalorem taxes and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmations of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. This 10th day of April, 1978. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: (704) 634-2171 4-20-4tn By looking in your eye, an o-p-h-t-h-a-l-m-o-l-o- g-i-s-t, a medical eye phy sician, can see the signs o f m any sy ste m ic dis eases wliich require im m e d iate treatm ent in c lu d in g d iab e te s , high blood pressure, and some / forms of cancer. r W ith a n T n s tr u m e n t called a to n o m e te r , the o p h th a lm o lo g is t, p ro n o u n c e d o ff/th a l/ moi/pgist, can determine a patient’s eye pressure. H igh eye pressure like high blood pressure is a serious matter. It may indicate the presence of glaucoma, a leading cause of blindness. ‘ Y o u have to th in li o f th e eyes in terms of the e n tire b o d y ,” says Alfonse A. Cinotti, M .O., President o f the American A ssociation o f O phthal mology. Prescribing cor r e c tiv e g la s s e s and contact lenses is only a part or total eye care. M E E T I N G O F B O A R D O F E Q U A L I Z A T I O N A N D R E V I E W Davie County Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review, beginning April 3rd., for the purpose ot hearing complaints In regard to the revaluation. The Board will meet each Monday during the month of April, from 7 PM tit 9 PM. Those wishing lo appear before the Com missioners, concerning questions about their revaluation or possible errors, must make an ap pointment through the office of C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. Written complaints should be tiled with the County Tax Supervisor, no later than April 10, 1978, on forms available trom his office in Ihe Court House, Mocksville, N.C. Property owners were given an opportunity to appeal to the Appraisers after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review, the Commissioners will hear all those who wish to come, but no changes will be made until after all have been heard. The Board, the Tax Supervisor and the Appraisers will then consider each request and if necessary, make an on-site inspection of the property in question. No one will be heard without an appointment. CMVil) HENDRIX TM SUPERVISOR, DAVIECOUNTY Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Gladys B. Webster, 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 October 1978, or this notice will tie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April, 1978. Ethel S. Beachamp, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Gladys B. Webster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-13-4tn A U C T t O N I I R N.C. UoenM 924 - Bonded W hen You Think Auction Cali Jim b34’36JJ 903 ModuvUle. N.C. 27026 Richard D. Carter and wife Faye Carter, and the present holder of the said deed of trust and security agreement being the said Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., default having occurred in the terms of the said deed of trust and security agreement and note secured thereby and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 28, 1978 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, .the following described real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie' County, North Carolina and described as follows: First Tract; BEGINNING at a atone, northwest corner of Lot No. 1; thence West 6.50 chains to a stone; thence South 14.50 chains to an iron stake; thence East 7.25 chains to an iron stake, C.C. Cain’s comer; thence North with C.C. Cain’s line 14.00 chains to the BEGINNING containing ten (10) acreas,more or less and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W.M. Naylor et ux to Carl C. Cain et ux recorded in Deed Book 35, page 553, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: BEGIN NING at a stone, southwest corner of D.G. Essie’s land runs South 2 degs. West 13.64 chs. to a stone, J.H. Baity’s, J.D. Shelton’s and W.E. Burgess corner; thence South 87 degs. East 17 chains to an won stake, C.C. Cain and J.H. Baity’s corner; thence North 2 degs. East 14.00 chains to a stone and blackjack; thence west 2 deg. North 1.00 chs. to a stone, D.G. Essie’s comer; thence North 56 links to a stone on bank of branch; thence West 2 degs. North 16.5 chains to the BEGINNING, containing twenty-four (24) acres, more or less, and being known as the Pinkney Trivette place and being the identical tract described in a certain deed from Frank Mackie et ux to Carl C. Cah> et ux recorded in Deed Book 36, at page 457, Davie County Registry, said description is set forth as date of said deed. Save and Except one (1) acre, more or less described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in a driveway in the old J.B. Shore line and 10.5 feet North of an old wagon road, runs due West with the center of the driveway 209 feet to an iron stake; thence due North 209 feet to an iron stake; thence due East 209 feet to an iron stoke in the J.B. Shore line; thence due South 209 feet to the place of beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less. There Is affixed to the property one 1973 Madison mobile home, serial number 64123B1BFD, motor number 81541, which will be sold either with the land or separate from the land in order to bring the highest price attoinable. Said property shall be sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid toxes and assessments, liens, and any defects In title, if any. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 and Five (5) percent of the balance thereof as provided by law. This the fifth day of April, 1978. John T. Brock, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Pone 704-634-5012 4-13-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 1, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in' the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for zoning compliance con cerning Special Use Permit to place a mobile home in Residential (R-20) zoned district has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: Sandra Dunn in care of Evelyn Dunn has submitted a request to keep one mobile honie located on the East side of the Redland Road ap proximately .8 miles North of 1-40 by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Alfred R. Dunn, Alvis Laird Estate, Nannie M. Forrest, Glenn Howard, and Cordelia Wright. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise 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 change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie (bounty 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. Zoning & Planning Officer 4-20-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE A atizen Participation Plan for Mocksville’s Community Development Block Grant Project submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for funding, is available for public review in the Mayor’s Office in the Town HaU in Mocksville, N.C., from the hem's of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 4-20-ltn PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m. at the Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. on Tuesday, May 2,1978 to discuss North Cooleemee’s pre-application to the Department of Housing and - Urban Development. The public is invited to attend. 4-20-ltn PUBLIC NOTICE A Citizen Participation plan for Davie County’s Community Development Block Grant Program, sub mitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development Is available for public review in the County Manager's Office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C., from the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 4-20-ltn Till Your Garden Beautiful H ow does y o u r garden grow? ir you're using a power tille r o n y o u r s o il, y o u r flow ers and vegetables are probably doing just fine. Here are some tips for tilling safe ly, from tiie experts at the Outdoor Power E q u ip m e n t Institute. 1. Make sure you know how all the controls and attachments work. The own er's manual should be at the top of your must-read list. 2. Avoid the possibility of fire and explosion—don't smoke while you refuel—wipe up spilled gasoline quickly. NOTICE O F RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioners by an order dated the 13th day of March, 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 Wednesday, April 26, 1978, at 11:00 A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in Iredell County. Situated in Iredell County, North Carolina. BEING Fifth Jtact 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: $2,758.50 Said property shall be sold free and clear of liens and Hall St Vogler encumbrances with the ex- Attomeys at Law ception of ad volorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 4-13-3tnp and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of thi Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 4th day of April, 1978. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF L&N TRUCKING. INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that artlclps of dissolution of L & N TRUCKING. INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 6 day of April, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge as liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 6 day of April, 1978. L&N TRUCKING,INC, 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE; ABSENTEE VOTING TAKE NOTICE: That applications for voting by absentee ballots must be made to the Davie County Board of Elections as provided by law on or before 5:00 p.m. April 26, 1978, ex cept for absentee situations caused by illness or dlabUity ^curing after 5:00 p.m. April 26,1978 for which application must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday May 1st, 1978. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all absentee ballots must be returned to the office of the Davie County Board of Elections as by law provided on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon day, May 1, 1978. Tiiis the llth day of April, 1978. HENRY P. VAN HOY n Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections 4-13-3tn Administrator’s NOTICfiJ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- jninistrator of the estate of Ruben Jewel Foster, 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 13th day of October 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of AprU, 1978. Ruben Joel Foster, Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruben Jewel Foster deceased. DIAL 2 8 4 - 4 2 4 7 Sta-Trim Figure Salon Cooleemee Shopping Center M on. F ri. - 1 0 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 S a t. - 9 :0 0 1 :0 0 EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of thè estate of Marvin E. Monsees, 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 20Ui day of October 1978 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of April 1978 Harry Aaron Monsees, 968 Mumford Dr., Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of Marvin E. Monsees deceased. 4-20-4tn Appreciation Next to invention is the power of interpreting in vention; next to beauty the power of appreciating beauty. Margaret Fuller JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner P.O. Box 241 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing wiU be held on Tuesday, May 9, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. In the Brock Center cafeteria. MocksviUe’s application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for Community Development funds wiU be discussed. 4-20-ltn P I N O C O M M U N I T Y G R A N G E S a t ., A p r i l 2 2 1 ( M ) 0 A .M . (Off Hwy No. 801 -1 mile North of Dragstrip - Pino Road)| Books-Baskets Old Glassware Old Porch Rockers Hand Tools Hand Made Linens 01d Lamps &RugS' Set of Comptons Many other Items Encydopedias Old & New Bill Miller - NCAL1113 FOOD AVAILABLE AT SALE W e s le y C h a p e l M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Y o u n g P e o p le s C la s s RAIN DATE APRIL 29 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1977 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 1, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksviUe in Davie (k)unty, N.C. for the year 1977. The foUowing lands as set out below situate in the Town of MocksviUe, the name of each texpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes and Interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertishig cost. Ashley, Robert M. & Vlrgtnia--73.68 BaU, Merlln-lO.SS BarnhiU, Michael Ray & Rita C.— 101.07 Belcher, Harry E. & Barbara T.—86.60 Bennett, Judy Anderson— 51.55 Benson, John Green & Lucille S.— 25.76 Boger, Lester F. & Helena J.— 72.12 Brame, R.M. Jr.— 2 90 Britton, Alice—4.30 Brown, Julia— 127.97 | Brown, Theodore W. St Jean—951.82 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean— 101.02 Brown, Theodore W. St Jean— 1.25 Campbell, Elbert Bryant & Myrtle J.— 24.78Bal. CaroUna Ventures -ios.oo Clement, Rachel, Helrs-17.45 Clement, WiUie Cray & Betty K --77.53 Cockerham, Alice Faye--1.65 Cockerham, Paul Cliff ton & Eldise— 107.70 Cockerham, Paul Cliffton & Eldise— 5.00 CoUette, Ina D.-24.68 CoUette, Leonard 0. & Nancy—85.S3 CoUette, Leonard O. Si Nancy— 1182 CoUette, Leonard 0. ft Nancy~4a.08 Cross, Mary Mrs.— 14.00 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M — 29.27 Davie Jewelers— 137.32Bal. Dawson, Raymond N. 4 Patricia—34.28 Draughn, Ray It Dorothy—66.65 Dulin, John Wesle^ & Annie C.— 18.17 Dulin, Leroy— 20.54 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue— 40.15 Elder, Jack D. & Ada Ruth-2.60 Feimster, Bobby G.—49.90 Foote, Carriel & Geneva F.— 21.70 Gaither, Frances H., Heirs— 3.20 Glnther, Kay M. Sc Robert-30.49 Goins, Mack Mr. & Mrs. Helrs~.80 Grant, Fred— 3.50 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P.—47.04 Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C.~120.74 HIU, Ted & Opal-14.15 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta— 21.41 Holman, Henrietta St Tobe B. Jr.— 1.80 Holman, Thomas S. Sc Pecolia E.— 17.55 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E.— 82.36 Holman, Thomas S. Se Pecolia E.— 19.25 Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T.— 1.33 Ijames, Joe W.-3.75 Joyner, WlUlam Harvey Sc Peggy A .- 33.45 Kluttz, Ray B. Sc Joyce H.-82.89 Lagle, Blanche— 34.48 Lambert, Danny W. & Peggy K.— 55.97 LAShmlt, Robert Lewis & Betty S.—60.33 Malloy, Thomas S.— 30.75 Mason, Seresa Mrs.— 21.24 MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T.-201.73 MiUer, WUUe Miss Heirs~27.60 Monsees. Harry Sc Betty-108.28 Moose, Lathan T.—797.64 Moose. Lathan T.— 38.72 34.38 Peoples. LiUian C.-5.00 Potts. Billy Dean Sc Sylvia— 47.25 Powell, Joseph H. Sc Barbara S.- Richardson, Marie~8.19Bal. RoberUon, Jerry Wayne & Rebecca— 48.35 Rodwell, Mary Stone— 70.50 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als-33.88 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als— 105.85Sanford, L.G. Sc R.B. Jr. Heirs— 16.20 Sanford, L.G. Sc R.B. Jr. Heirs—3.50 Sanford, L.G. Sc R.B. Jr. Heirs-15.35 Sanford, L.G. Sc R.B. Jr. Helrs~14.88 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs— 26.65 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs-10.25 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-30.00 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-22.80 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-17.70 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W. -8.90 Scott, Clyde E. Sc Gladys W .-78 Scott, ayde E. Sc Dewey Parks-21.45 Smith, George W. Helrs-.59 Smoot, Conrad & WlUle Mae-59.27 SpUlman, John A.—76.83 SpUlman, John A.— 1.50 SpUlman, John A.— 1.88 SpUlman, John A.— 45.90 Van Eaton, Lessie— 36.40 Walker, W.S. Helre-6.56 Whitaker. Robert & Lynn— 18.90 Naylor. Donald Lee Sc Zelda—85.31 Old North State Land Co. Inc.—83.95 Parks, Dewey (Shop)— 85.78 Parks, Dewey (Shop)~l3 B4 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-I.05 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-1.00 White, Annie Mae-3.05 White, Annie Mae-.70 WUkes, ElUott B. & Margaret L.-27.62 WUkes, Janie M. Mrs.-12.04 WiUiams, Syvella Heirs— 3.45 WUUams, Syvella Heirs— 22.13 WlUlams, Syvella Helrs-4.72 Dalton, Charles N. Sc Helen M.— 3.08 CaU, Pauline B .-60.08 Katherine CoUins Tax Collector DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 - I3B ^ O n C lM ift o d iA d i CLASSIFIED ADS EM PLO YM ENT PERSO N ALS Y A R D SA LES PROPERTY REN TALS SER VIC ES * " * " 'A p S rtn !e n t^ * * * ' FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. adulU. Call 634-5420. A N IM A LS Help Wanted Pets • Livestock' FOR SALE...adorable cocker puppies...AKC registered...blonde and buff...male and female...shots , ^ d wormed...call 998-5082. Un 4-20-T FOR SALE: Appaloosa mare-well suited for women and children. Also big horn saddle and double horse trailer. Call 493-4408. 4-20 2tpF ANTIQ UES Something Old Antiques - Oak, Country Furniture, Accessories, Highway 801, “''Advance, Open Saturday 10-6 - Sunday 1-6. We buy and sell quality antiques. Phone 998- 5227. 4-6 4tnpJ .F U R N IT U R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE' FURNITURE, 118 N. Main «Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Hom e. FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sises-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4rl3-tfn HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 3 rooms furniture. Balance due $648.39. Couple gets tran sferred and wants to sell like new 3 rooms furniture con sisting of tri-dresser, frame mirror, 5 dr. chest, poster head and footboard, with ma tress and foundation. Tuxedo tufted sofa and chair; 5 pc. dinette set. Payments arranged in our store. Free . jlelivery. Ask for Mr. Kar- ' son’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across Post Office, Statesville, N.C. or caU 872- 6576. 4-20-2tnpS ' inegoiiBDie; . . for companionship e light housework y .. .House furnished How's Your Head For Highway Safety? ' ITEST YOUR K N O W LED ^ WANTED: Udy to live in with elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days weekday (negotiable) .mainly for comp but some necessary. with all conveniences.. .g salary.. .Send resume to 1 Frankie Caudle. . .4362 Veth MiU Road. . .Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. . .Please include telephone number with ap plication. 3-23-tfnN NEED someone near William R. Davie School to watch boys ages 6 and 9. Hours 7:30 - 3:45 Monday- Friday. CaU 492-7768. 3-30-4tpR WANTED: Live-in com panion for elderly lady in Farmington area. For detaUs contact WiUiam L. Brock at 493-6548 after 6 p.m. 4-13-2tp HELP WANTED: Carpenter, lead man for frame crew. Top pay. Call 998-8904. 4-13-tfnV W ANTED ; Responsible person to keep 1 year old child in my home and 2 older children after school. Work on part-time basis. 3 days weekly until faU. Phone 634-5818 after 5:50 p.m. . 4-13-2tnp Situations Wanted wm keep chUdren in my home in the Cooleemee area. CaU 284-2136. 4-20-ltpB MISCELLANEOUS 'FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E LL ' L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC CARTE COSMETICS ... Find out Carte’s secret to a lovler you. Erase years off your appearance. Carte corrects all skin problems. CaU me for a free facial and find out how you can earn $25.00 up in free cosmetics, especiaUy suited for your skin needs. Contact Marquietta Goforth at 492-5633 or Wanda Horne at 634-2061. Whether y ou’re one of 4-13 2tnpB America's 100 mUllon auto mobile drivers or one o f 15 m illion motorcyclists why not see if your highway safe ty LQ. makes tho grade? ,■* 1. When passing a m otor cycle on the highway a driver . should (a) use same lane (b) aUow full lane to the cycle (c) honk for cycle to bear right? FOR SALE: 1959 Ford F-lOO 6 cylinder; Also two garden tillers. Good condition. CaU 634-3653. 4-20 ItpG 2. When riding a motor cycle use your headlight (a) both day and night (b) night only (c) day only? • • * 3. The most important piece o f personal equipment for safe motorcycling is (a) boots (b) helmet (c) gloves? • * * '»smiaq oqi «i 8u| -p|j ajBS jo j fuauidinba |buos •jad JO aaa|d lUB^jodui! isoui aqi ‘8u||3jC3 uaqM )UB)4odui| aJB suisii aajqi ||B a|m^w (q) 'e 'noX aas u a q)0 ains aifBui puB a|q|S|A j(B)S o) )us)jod •ui| s,li 'iq8|U puB itsp q]oq tq8||pBaq J|aqi aan pinoqs »liliaXD ‘uoiJBpunoj XiajBg aiai(ajo)oi^ ai|) o] Suipjoaay (b) 'z 'auB| auiB« aq) u| a|3i(a aq) 8u|pMOM UBq) jaq^Bj auBi [|nj B MO||B Pinoqs jaAjjp aqt iR||3^3J0)0ui s 8u|SiPd (q; •! ¡suaM SN V FOR SALE. . .Ladies clothing in sizes 7-8 and 9-10. All kinds. CAli 634-2549. W ROUGHT IRO N <N CAST ^Railings *F ire Escapes InUìvidual PHONE 998>826l or 998-4813 FORK WELDING SHOP Highway 64 Fork, NC T To Jenny: The Davie County Emergency Medical Service would like to send their sin cere thanks to Ms. Jenny Tutterow for Uie terrific meal she prepared for us. It was very thoughtful and con siderate of her to take time to thinkabout us. You wiU always have a special place in our heart. Thanks again! Davie County Emergency Medical Service Un 4-20-S SA L E S Auction AUCTION SALE: Every Saturday night at the old Farmington School Gym. You bring iti WeseUU! BiU Seats, Rt. 5, MocksviUe N.C. NCAL No. 530. Phone 493- 4312. 4-13-7tnS oil D ia p e r S e rv ic e s Get High M arks In Hospital Stud y O n Diaper Rash By Mary Hilton Diaper Service Consumer Information Council T here are new stu d ie s published on the subject of diaper rash. One recent in vestigation, conducted by the P e d ia tric s D e p a rtm e n t of W illia m B eaum ont General Hospital in El Paso, Texas, reveals: “ Diapers cleaned by a diaper service were associated with the lowest incidence of 4-13-2tpG FOR SALE: 6 axles with wheels and tires for mobile home trailers. CaU 998-8721 ir 4 p.m. 4-20-ltnH FOR SALE: 4 Crager Unv. Mags with tires for Cheverolet, $100.00,1 couch in excellent condition, $40.00. Phone 634-3521 Ext. 477 during working hours. 4-20-ltn FOR SALE; 1971 trailer and boat-14 ft. Cub Craft Boston Whaler and Cox traSler. New tires. 66 Mercury motor (rebuilt last fall) engine has new rings, valves, water pump and tune last fall. CaU 998-5896 after 5 p.m. $850.00 firm. 4-20-ltpW WANTED: Straw cutting box - big enough for motor. Contact Gus Deadmon, Rt. 4, Mocksville. 4-20 2tpD I would like to buy Comic book issues: No. 1,2, 4 and up to the last issue. A comic called Night Nurse put out by Marve Comics. I would like to buy them all together. Please give me a call after 4:30 p.m. at 998-8962, every day but Sat. and Sun.; these days after 12 noon. I have issue No. 3. 4-20-Up WANTED TO BUV; A telescope. . .<3 inch refractor or larger) and a (4 inch reflector or larger.) Call: 492-5388. 4-20-1 In W Flea Market now open in MocksvUle-every Saturday at CataUna Drive In from 8 a.m. to S p.m. Antiques, depression glass, clothes, household items, yarn, fresh vegetables, flower plants and stuff. For information on spaces call 634-3770. A4 ^ces paid for yesterday’s fumlture-antlques-yard sale items. One caU sells aU. 634- diaper rash. The highest inci dence o f rash occurred when diap ers w ere laundered at home. Over 36% o f babies developed rash regardless of home methods used. Home laundered diapers tested con ta in e d 10 ,0 0 0 colonies of bacteria per square inch, as opposed to two per square in c h fo r d ia p e r s e r v ic e diapers. Disposable diapers scored in the middle. Just over 24% of babies wearing disposables suffered some degree o f dia per rash. The peak age Гог rashes was seven to nine months. The major reason for the success o f professionally- laundered cotton diapers in combatting diaper rash is the anti-bacterial agent used by diaper services. This helps keep ' urine from harming baby’s skin, even if baby is wet for as long as 18 hours. And diaper service cotton diapers must be laboratory- tested each m onth to guaran tee a high sanitary standard. C o n v e n ie n t as disposable diapers are, they don’t have an anti-bacteriai agent. And, as y o u k n o w , th e y are expensive! O F F IC E M A C H IN E S Typewriters Adding Machines- Service On All Makes Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. I T O B U Y I A.LB<ck&Son Wliolesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I I I I I 3770. 4-20 2tnB 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: at 365 WUkesboro St. AprU 22, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date AprU 29. Grab bags, and a Uttle bU of everything. 4-20-ltp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: 0 )uch, chair, motorcycle, air- conditioner, toys, draperies, bedspreads, ladies, men’s and boy’s clothing and various other items. Home of Gene Ctomatzer, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 4-20-Up YARD SALE: Fri. and Sat. AprU 21 and 22...res. of Mrs. H.A. Lakey, 2 miles west of MocksviUe on Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. 8 untU. Azaleas, flowering plants, qoilts and much more. 4-20-lt L 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Various things tn sale. AprU 21-22, 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. on WiUiams Rd. FoUow signs to sale. 4-20-ltpB THREE FAM ILY YARD SALE: 3 Owen St. Cooleemee, AprU 22,9-3... men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, toys, appliances, used lawn movers, cooking stove, dishes and assorted glassware. 284- 4340. 4-20-ltnp ' ,3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday 22 from 9 un- tU...West, Hwy. 64, turn right at Lake Myers Campground on Ijames Church Rd., first house on left...children’s clothing, books, toys, many odds ’n ends. 492-5572. 4-20-ltpC 4 Family Basement sale: April 21, 12:30 - 7 p.m. and April 22, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. .. clothing aU sizes, refrigerator, dishwasher, riding lawn mower, color TV, pool table, odds & ends. Edgewood Circle, Hwy. 801, C^leemee. Watch for signs. Jane Dyson resident. 4-20 ItpD 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: April 21 and 22 from 9-4. 1st house behind Mocks Gulf Center Service Station on Wilkesboro St. on Church St. Ext...antiques, clothes, dishes, etc. R.W, Parrish resident, 4-20 ItpP YARD SALE: Sat., AprU 22 from 9-4. Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee; turn right at Edgewood Bpt. Church, 4th house on left. banging baskets, large size ladies clothes, girls size 5 and 6, avon bottles, books, rocking chair, tables, what-nots. Gary Beck resident. 4-20 ItpB I I I I I B U Y In rlD O C O W S l I~r.jlso, Bulls, Veals, PMdersi Calves...We Piy Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I A .L .B »cI(,Ja I R t.l, Thomasville, N .C .I Call Collact_An^im: | I I P i c k . p . « b Your Locker Beef. « S ' Phone AftertPJM.niUII* MIWI V ralfl« Ш ■ i ■■ ä i !i» ! ■ | £ ш а 1 Acreage FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of MocksvUle. CaU W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 11V4 acres of wooded land in Rowan County located off Needmore Road near Victoria Heights. Call 284-2380 anytime. 4-20 3tpP Grocery & Senrice Stock POR SALE; Grocery and service stock in Smith Grove. <3ould possibly rent store with Uving quarters from owner. Phone ■■■ - ■ For 4-6-3tpC Houses 4-13-2tp Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE on large comer lot, Just off Hwy. 64 West, featuring full drive-in basement, 1% baths, carport, 3 bedroom, utUity room, aU in exceUent condition.' CaU 492- 7424. 4-13-tfnW Mobile Homes HOUblS 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 Mobile Homes Trailers ahd spacés for RENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom traUer, washer and UtUlties furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one chUd or single people. CaU 998-4584. 3-16-tfnR 3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT: UtUlties furnished. CaU 492-5561. We buy and sell good used' 4.13 2tnP .Mobile Homes, Contact; BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 10-7 tfnB MobUe Home For Sa№: 3 Bedrooms.. .den.. .livingroom.. .ki tchen...iv& baths. Just Assume Loan...Call 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN FOR SALE...1971 Eagle MobUe Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, iVi baUis, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer-dryer. Gun type furnace with 275 gaUon tank, central air, front steps, Ex ceUent condition. Phone: 493- 4564-." ” 4-6-tfti-S FORSALE; 12 x 70El Dorado Mobile Home., 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, utUity room and 2 full baths, central air, blocks and oU drum. C!aU 634-2239 after 5 p.m. or 493- 4504. 4-13-2tpY FOR SALE.. .Sunshine 12 x 60 two bedroom, with two fuU baths, everyUiing carpeted but kitchen, washer and dryer. Porches and un- derpining goes with it. $500.00 and take up payment. CaU 998-5226. 4-13-2tpZ FOR SALE; 1973 12 x 60 Commodore MobUe Home, completely furnished, oil drum, underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and take up paymente CaU 998-4391 after 5 p.m. 4-13-tfnS WE’SFURItlTURE A I R W E L L D R I L U N G C O . Route 9, B o x 127 Statesville, N C 28 67 7 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N C H ion e 998-4141 • « 4 MWandV, M. IMyers -АиСТЮ'ЫЁЕрГ Complete Auctìon Service NCAL-1328 ^^ 70 4 -6 3 3 -140 4 Rt.,1 SaUlbury, N.C. SP Efi 0AIL1 8:30 a.m. - 5:06p.m . 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMESFlKArOSGAyAnARIf, PHONE 284-2512 Cooleeniee N O T IC E W A N T E D T O B liY L IV E S T O C K BMf «sttle, hogi, v»ali, or fMdar cattle. I have sn order for ill typM of Cittia. Will pay tnarket prica for your Wwrtock, right on the firm. Payment in idwek or oarii, which tver you prefkr. PROMPT Pick UP SERVICE I will buy one h«ad or a whole herd. Give me a caillttl uJ B S P .m . Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Reildent of Davla YARD SALE: Saturday, April 22,9-4; 2nd house South of Greasy Comer. Many cloUies, all sizes, a mini bUce, other odds and ends. Bob Head resident. 4-20 ItpB THREE-FAMILY YARD SALE. . .at 7 Church Street, Cooleemee Saturday, AprU 22, from 9 a.m. until s p.m. Across from the Episcopal Church near the recreation center. 16” bicycle; toys, children's and girl’s clothes, household items, furniture, rugs, draperies, lamps, aquarium, odds and ends. 4-20-itp YARD SALE: Saturday, April 22, beginning 9 a.m. until-at Creaaon’s Shell Service on Hwy 801, Cooleemee. Miscelleaneous articles and ham biscuits for sale. All proceeds wiU go into Uie Johnny 0 Riddle Fund. - h e l p W A N T E D C a r e e r E m p l o y m e n t N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background investigation, good phyaicai condition, Salary range • |8,?32 • Ill.SSO. Liberal fringe benefita; sick leave, vacation, atate retirement benefits. Trainining to be certlAed by State Criminal Justice Standards Council. Contact your leareat Dept, of Correetlon facility at Telephone N. r04-634*226ir or the N.C. Employment Security Dommission. 4-aoi)B A U , S T E E L B U I L P I M G S I^Jewell-704>922-5311 3 0 T5 0 X T2 “ « ’ 4395 ” 3 5 X 7 5 X 1 5 »* 5 2 5 0 ________________________________________ Other sizet comparably priced. First Quality, all Steel Buildings by N. C. Licenied Generai Contractor, meets or exceeds all local building codas. For complete Information and price guarantees, C A LL TOLL FREE 1 800-821-2270 Ext. 321 or write JEWELL BUILDINGS P .O .B o x397 Dallas,NC 28034 Auto BOB’S AUTO SER VICE. ..Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpets 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 Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you, need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GAR BAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-' 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Pianos Tuned At Martin’s Music, . .get your pianos tuned and repaired. CaU Jim Martin at 463-2537. 3-23-4tnM VEH IC LES Repairs AU phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for saie- Moving and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT WiU do work on Lawn- mowers, tillers, and smaU motors... CaU 463-2694 after 4 p.m. . 4-13-2tpK Septic Tank 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 toUete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wail coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. ^25 tfnD Wootjwqrk Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOib WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special' orders, cabinete, shelfs, etc.- CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Automobiles, FORSALE: 1971 Vega SUtlon ■ W a g o n ...g o o d c o n -' dition...phone 492-7450. 4-6-3tnpH FOR SALE: 1971 Pinto. . .radials, E T ’s, 4 spd., mechanically sound, extra clean. $795. 634-2371 day, 634- ■ 2219 nighte. ' 4-13-2tnM FORSALE: 1974 Duster 318 ' 4-speed, brown with white - interior. CaU 998-8667 after 5 p.m. 4-13-2tp FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet ’ Cheyenne Super Camper.. Special, power steering, air . conditioned, AM-FM Radio, good condition. CaU 998-5344 . anytime. 4-20 itpF Motorcycles FORSALE: 1975 Honda CB 360. In exceUent condition. $675.00 with helmet. CaU: 634-5040. 4-13-2tpH FOR SALE: 1977 Sears 4- H o r s e p o w e r M in i B ik e ...A lm o s t L ik e New...$l85.00...Also-Honda- Z50 M o to rc y c le ...S speed...automatic clut-' ch ...$200.00...C all Joei Swicegood, 998-8717. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE: Go-cart and - Honda 305 Dream: > Reasonably priced. Contact; Floyd Efney, Courtney-46i- • 2440. 4-40-ltnpH Trucks • FOR SALE : 1968 Ford picfcup. V-8, automatic transmission,. A-1 condiUon. CaU 834-3798. 4-20-ltnpS . J т м Е в к T ^ J In iìM ìiÌГ/>.Вох90}Mocknffle.N£.2T91S h»d ennumi mveragt •mmliwe of about J f ^ 3 0 0 ^ 1П1Я74Г ^ As quoted by Ihe U.S. Dept, ol Labor, Bureau ol Labor Slallstics, Bulletin No. 1875 NOFUTURE? .ha$$Rrt? Slart now to plan (or a profes- sional career driving aKig!' Our private training sclwd offers competent instnictore, modem equipment and chal- •-------^-r- fluids Keep your job and train on pait Ume basis (Sal. & Sun.) or attend our 3 weel( full time resident training. C^l right now (or full information. W INSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 W e W i l l B e C l o s e d A p r i l 2 9 F o r I n v e n t o r y M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S u p p l y S . M a i n M e c k f v l l l » 8:00 - 5:00 W eekdays BiOO -1 2 :0 0 Sgtunltyg T 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 Winter Dealt N.C. Highway System Anottwr^stly-Biow • • ..I________________« - J O M W I n t o r ^ ^ » .Mother Nature and Old Man Winter have teamed up to deal North Carolina's highway system another costly blow. The winter of 1976-77 was estimated by the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) at more than 130 million in roadway damage. Th« flood In November of 1977 brought an estimated $17 million more in road and bridge related havoc to western counties and the cumulative damage at the present time from this past winter (1977- 78) has not yet been determined. “We do know already the condition of our secondary system, especially the unpaved roads, is serious," commented NCDOT Secretary Tom Bradshaw. He noted that the department has received numerous letters and telephone calls from residents across the State on the condition of local secondary roads. Secondary Road Officer Jack Mur dock explained that, "Our field forces have attempted to deal with the worst situations and now that weather con ditions are improving, we are able to get the heavy equipment on these unpaved roads to begin making permanent repairs.” "To date," he continued, "the Board of Transportation has approved secondary road improvements in 66 Student Council To Present Talent Show Once again it is time for the annual Davie High student council “Talent Show". The show will be held April 25 at 7 p.m, at the Davie High School Gym nasium. The theme for this year’s show is “Talent ’78.” This is the first year that the talent show will be open to the public. The talent in this year’s show ranges from solos to the comic act of Albert and Costello’ “Who’s On First" with Evelyn Hatley and Cindy Bean, from two groups-the Vintage and In-syte and also a cut from the play, “Amen Corner” with Avis Wadkin and Gina Collins will be performed. Viewers will also be entertained by the “Flashettes", performing a dance routine to Flashlight with Teiesla Grant, Precilla Miller, Vánese Miller, Sherri Grant, Cassandra Foote and others. liie first, second and third place winners of both the individual and group acts will be given award certificates. A big plaque will be placed in the main building of the high school with the hames of the winners engraved on it. Judges for the show will consist of adults from various surrounding areas who are active participants in the Arts Council. The approximately fifteen acts listed for the show were selected from auditions held on April 4 in the chorus room at the high school. Student Council officers were judges during the auditions. Michael Naylor, student body president, commended that the talent of this year’s show is expected to be better than ever, because more and more of the talented people from Davie are par ticipating in the show. Admission for the show will be $1.00 and tickets will be sold at the door. “We hope that you will come out and join us in our effort,” said Naylor. counties utilizing 1977 Highway Im provement Bond funds and current county construction money allotted in this fiscal year budget (in effect until July 1 of this year). “We expect to have county resolutions for projects from just about all of the rest of the counties on the Board’s agenda for its April meeting in Tar- boro,” he said. One problem, Murdock alluded to, is that some residents mistakenly think they live on or near State roads which, on investigation by NCDOT reveals that they are actually private facilities. The Depactment is prohibited by law from workmg on these non-state system roads. "Adding to the problem was the lack of resurfacing funds last year to com pletely seal and weather-proof roads damaged by the previous winter damage,” observed State Highway Administrator Billy Rose. “With the supplemental ap propriations by the legislature last year and the use of remaining contingency maintenance funds, we were able to patch and repair most of the worst damage,” Bradshaw said. “But ex tensive repairs could nol be completely accomplished to withstand the on slaught of another severe winter like we Vacation Brochures^ It’s getting io be vacation time. And the Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber of Commerce reminds everybody that its office offers free to citizens an extensive variety of brochures and pamphlets describing vacation spots both in North Carolina and other southeastern states. In addition, the chamber also offers tree official N.C. state road maps to anybody wanting one. Persons desiring to pick up brochures and maps can do so by visiting the chamber’s office on the court square In Mocksville bet ween the hours ot 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays. If it is Impossible tor a person to visit the chamber office a person can call the office at 634-3304 and the chamber will mail out any desired information. Davie Firemen’s Association Meets In Mocksville The Davie County Firemen’s Association met on April 10, 1978 at the Mocksville Fire Department. Guest speaker was Reid Jarvis, Forsyth County Fire Investigator. Mr. Jarvis spoke on “Fireground Strategy and Tactics.” Chris Hooper of Rowan Tech was a guest . Mocksville Fire Department will be having LP and compressed gas emergencies school on April 17,18, and 19 with a demonstration on April 20. Tom Andrews will be the instructor. Advance Volunteer Fire Department will be in charge of tbe next monthly meeting. The association meets the second Monday night of each month. just experienced again.” General observations and initial in vestigations by the department tend to indicate that this winter may be as bad or worse than the previous winter on the highway system. Final resurfacing assessments won’t be available until sometime later this Spring when the effects of the “freeze-thaw" cycle have been fully examined by the DOT field personnel. “Right now,” Bradshaw told the Department’s 14 division engineers at a staff meeting in Wilmington recently, "our main concern must be in fixing the roads and not in counting the potholes." North Carolina is not aline in feeling the effects of two successive and harsh winter seasons on its 75,000 miles of State maintained highway system, of which, 20,000 miles are unpaved. A telephone survey by the Depart ment’s Public Affairs Office revealed that neighboring states, Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and (Seorgla, experienced costly damages. Virginia Department of Transportation estimates damages for this winter to be $23.2 million. John E. Harwood, Virginia’s Commissioner of Tran sportation commented that “this is the severest amount of damage in the 60- year history of the Department of Transportation. Some 4650 miles of 52.000 total miles of highways have been affected by winter damages.” Paul Allen, Director of Information for Tennessee's Transportation Department, said that “damages to the11.000 miles of state highway exceed $47 million to date and it is expected that damages could run as high as $70 million. Last year’s damages totaled $55 million. In prior years there has been no significant damage to Tennessee’s roads." Georgia’s Department of Tran- •sportation Public Information Officer Cary Patrick has no figures available for the 1977-78 winter damages; however, it is estimated, commented Patrick "that the figures will be higher than last year because of the freeze and thaw cycles caused more breakage In the pavement.” In 1977 Gedrgia’s damages ranged from 6 to 10 million dollars. Georgia has 18,281 miles of state maintained highways. South Carolina, on the other hand, did not experience as must damage this winter as last. Paul Cobb, Chief Com missioner, estimates damages for this year to range In the neighborhood of $5 million. South Carolina has 38,000 miles of state maintained highways. Last winter’s damages to state highways In the state were $25 million. Davie Superior Court F i l i n g D e a d l i n e F o r D e m o c r a t D e l e g a t e S t a t u s I s A p r i l 2 4 ’The deadline for filing as a candidate for delegate or alternate status for the 1978 National Democratic Party Con ference Is rapidly approaching. In order for a registered Democrat to become a delegate to the 1978 National Democratic Party Conference, h6 or she must declare his candidacy for the delegate position in writing by in forming the State Democratic Headquarters, P.O. Box 12165, Raleigh, N.C. 27605, not later than April 24,1978. Such Information should contain the full name of the person, address, telephone number(s) and the name of the dan- didates county. According to the Delegate Selection Plan adopted by the State Democratic Party, twenty-two (22) delegates and twenty-two (22) alternates for the National Party Conference will be elected at the Congressional District Conventions, with two (2) delegates and two (2) alternates being chosen at each district convention. All Congressional District Con ventions will be held on May 20,1978 at 1 p.m. A(^ionalIy, six (8) delegates and six (6) alternates will be elected at the State Democratic Convention which will be held June 24 at the Dorton Arena, State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. An equal division of men and women must be chosen for delegate and alternate positions. Additionally, the six (6) members of the National Democratic (Committee from North Carolina and Governor Hunt will serve as ex-offlcio delegates, bringing the total North Carolina delegation to thirty-five (35) delegates and twenty-eight (28) alternates. In addition tto the Delegate Selection plan, the State Democratic Party has adopted as Affirmative Action Plan the objective of which is to assure that all constituent groups of the Democratic Party, particularly any traditionally under represented inority group has an equal opportunity In the delegate selection procedure. The affirmative action plan specifically provides .that no person shall be excluded from any stage of the delegate selection process for failure to pay a cost or fee. In the regular April 17,1978 session of Superior Court the following cases were disposed of wtth Robert A. Collier, Jr., Presiding Judge, Delores C. Jordan, Clerk Superior Court, and H. W. Zim merman, Jr., District Attorney; Christopher Dean Poster, earless and reckless driving, $50 and court costs. Thomas Larkin James, Jr., speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, 30 days, $150 and court costs, drivers license to be for warded to Department of Motor Vehicles. Harmon Lee Wood, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license permanently revoked, judgment absolute for full amount of bond. Bruce Lee Burton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and exceeding safe speed, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $175 and cost, nol violate any laws of State of N.C. or nation during period of suspension, drivers license to be for warded to Department of Motor Vehicles.Dennis Mark James, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $125 and court costs, not violate any laws of State of N.C. during period of suspension. James Ronald Wiles, careless and reckless driving after drinking, ten days, $75 and court costs. Allen Royce Turner, exceeding safe speed, $25 and court costs. Raleigh Edmond Foster, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, remanded to judgment of District Court of $21 and cost. Willie C. (Perry) Johnson, Jr., assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $10 and court costs, pay doctor bill. Charles Patrick Gushue, driving on wrong side of road, not guilty. Broadus G. Hare, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. (Htarles H. Craven, allow livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal. Curtis Lee Campbell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, remanded to jugment of District Court of six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for twelve months. Herbert Lester Tatum, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to two years suspended for flve years, probation for five years under the usual rules and regulations and the following special conditions; pay $150 and costs, not abuse or assault his wife and not go around her unless she invites him to come around her, continue to support children, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of State of N.C. during period of probation, that he not have in his possession any firearm during five years of probation. The State accepted voluntary dismissal on the following cases; James E. Jarvis, two counts of ut tering forged papers. Rubin Lawrence York, two counts of felenous larceny. Jerry Milton Crews, receiving stolen goods. Buck Hewett, two counts of receiving stolen goods. Rickey Dona von Ball, possession of burglar tolls, breaking and entering and larceny. Other cases to be tried in this weeks Superior Court will be listed In next weeks paper. Grand Jury Report The Grand Jury report for the April 17, 1978 session with John W. Green, Foreman was; 24 true ; bills of in dictment, one not true bill of indictment and no cases continued. The Grand Jury adjoumed to meet again July 3, 1978. Young Farmers And Ranchers To Host Consumer Day ’The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers are concerned about the prices their products bring on the market. In an effort to Increase publié awareness Into their situation the Young Farmers and Ranchers will host a Producer-Consumer Day. The event begins at 9 a.m. April 29 and provides informative as well as en tertaining activities. Area residents will receive a chance to mingle with local and statewide political candidates during the day-long event. And if the temperature soars, patrons may choose to sample some free ice cream to appease their thirst. Information displays of farm equipment and dealer’s farm products will be set up. Some Information will be centered around cost increases of staple farm supplies due to inflation. A country store, filled with knickknacks and baked goods, and country music will be provided. No admission will be charged and persons may register for door prizes to be given away later in the day. Law n and Garden T ractors John Deere offers a choice of 8 power sizes— from 8 to 19.9 hp— and 3-speed, 4-speed, variable-speed, or hydrostatic transmission. Triple-safety starting guards against accidental starts. Color-coded con trols are near at hand. Rustproof fiberglass hood is hinged for easy engine access. 1 9 .9 -h p T r a c t o r Get big power for big jobs, plus hydrostatic drive, power steering, and lots more. Optional attachments include 6b-inch mower,'PTO. front blade and more. 8 - h p R i d e r w i t h r e a r b a g g e r The 68 Rider with a 30-inch mower can use a grass bagging attachment that mounts behind the rider for greater maneuverability and close-in trimming. N o t h i n g r u n s lik e a D e e r e ® o u t*' Ar;K ABOUT OUR TOOLS M O BILE PARTS & SFf^VICE Uf^lT FOR RENT- PHONE492.770B »___________FOR THAT SM A LL JOB- (RADIO CONTROLEO) JOHNOCtllE Temple Equipment Co., Inc. Rt.6 Box 123X Hlgiiway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 9 6 regularly $ 10.99 gallon S/WE $ ^ 0 0 & a l e / Gliddo^ first and finest... A t a p r ic e lik e t h is , y o u s h o u ld b u y S p r e d S a t in n o w , e v e n if y o u d o n ’t p la n to p a in t u n t il la te r. B i i t t h is is a li m i t e d -t i m e o ffe r, s o b e t t e r h u r r y . . . . D o n ’t m is s t h e s a v in g s ! <spred latex P lu s S p re d E n a m e l O n ly Joining Spred Safin’s cele bration is Spred Latex ^mi-Gloss. a tough enamel finish for walls and wood work that applies, dries and cleans up latex easy. $K00 DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 634-2859 2859 HIGHWAY 158 EAST MOCKSVILLE, NC I State Approves ’217,285 In Secondaiy Road Bond Mon^ For Davie By Doug Livengood Last week Ihe state Board ot Tran sportation approved $217,285 in secondary roads bond money tor road improvements In Davie County. The board took its action while meeting in Tarboro. According to Ken Horton, division engineer for the Ninth Highway Division ot the N.C. Dept, ot Transportation, $160,000 of the bond money allocated to Davie wlll be used to tinanre the following secondary road . Dnsirut'tion projects within the county during 1978- 79: -Parker Road, 0.8 mile, grade, drain, base and pave al a cost ot $21,000; -Ben Anderson Road, 2.5 miles, grade, drain, base and pave at a cost of $64,000; -Cedar Creek Road, 2.7 miles, grade drain and stabilize al a cost of $75,000. Eight separate projects lo stabilize school bus routes and road additions within Ihe county during 1978-79 will be financed by $57,285 ot the bond money allocated last week, said Horton. In cluded In these projeects will be: -Jack Booe Road, widen curve ap proaching bridge . -Duck Pond Road,widen and straighten curve and construct a turn around at end ot the rnnH -Calahain Road, relocate Intersection lo the west tor better sight distance; -Pinebrook Drive, widen intersection tor better entrance; -McKnight Road, widen and straighten sharp curve; -Durham Road, widen and straighten sharp curve; -County Line Road, slope banks at intersection lo Improve sight distance; -Seatord Road, extend large pipe and widen till al stream. Last November the state's voters approved the Issuance of $300 million in state highway bonds~$75 million ot which was to be used tor secondary road improvements. The stale Board ot Transportation decided that $30 million ot that $75 million would be allocated D A V I E C O U N T Y J7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Caroilnii THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1978 36 PAGES Single. Copy 15 cents this year tor road Improvements and the $217,285 allocation to Davie County last week was Ihe county's share ot that statewide $30 million allocation. Horton noted that approximately $177,000 In regular secondary roads funds will become available on July 1 and these regular funds will be used to finance construction work on the Bailey Chapel and Cornatzer roads within Davie County during 1978-79. The description of work to be done on the Bailey Chapel Road is to grade, drain, base and pave 1.8 miles of the road and the description for the work to be done on the Cornatzer Road is to widen the pavement of Ihe road from 16- feel lo 20-feet and resurface the road from Ihe Fork-Blxby Road south a distance of 3-miles. The Board of Transportation also approved bond issue allocations to pay for secondary road and bridge im provements in neighboring counties in the following amounts: -Davidson, $375,000; -Vadkin, $414,000; -Alleghany, $318,000; -Ashe, $650,000. Transfer Of Cooleemee Telephone Exchange Awaits Only Approval Of Utility Commission Photo by (icorgc l utcli Franklin R. Brow n......new postmaster Mocksville Gets New Postmaster -Franklin ' R. i Brown was recently appointed postmaster of the Mocksville ' Post Office. He succeeds Roy Cartner in |)ia(;^s|t!on., ; . , • The appbliiiniehl was announced by :#fiectlonal Center Manager R.L. Hodges “‘otiOreensboro. ,,;.j • Brown was postmaster at Oak Ridge - prior to his appointment lo Mocksville V on 'A^)rH 22. He was one of five can didates for the local position with the selection made on merit by the Post master General. Brown began his * dutites Monday. Brown and his wife, Carolyn, are natives of Charlotte. They currently reside in Oak Ridge, but are looking tor a permanent residence in Davie. They have three children, Robin, IS; Leslie, 10 and Ashley, 6. Brown has been with the postal ser vice for 17 years, first starting as a letter A r m e d R o b b e r y I n v e s t i g a t e d The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment and State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the armed robbery at the residence of Thelma Plemmons, 69, of Rt. 5 Mocksville (Wyo Road). According to Sheriff Kiger, Mrs. Plemmons, 69, was at home alone about 1:15 Wednesday (April 19) when a man about 19 or 20 and a girl about 16 to 18 came to her front door and ssked per mission to use the telephone. She let them in. Once inside, the young man- described as having long, stringy hair and a beard, drew a pistol on Mrs. Plemmons and he and the girl bound her, after which they made a search of the premises. Reported taken was a rifle, two shotguns, and $30 in cash, totai value of $710. The couple were in the house approximately IS minutes and left in an orange Pinto. M a n y B r e a k i n s A r e R e p o r t e d A rash of breakins and larcenies were reported last week to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. On April 18 the residence of Larry Wayne Lanier of Rt. l Advance was broken into and $15S in cash was reported missing. Also on this date the residence of Stephen Gray Ellis was entered and 2 rings valued at $1,000 and $3S0 in cash were reported stolen. Also on April 18, the residence of Homer Hunter of Rt. 2 Mocksville was reported broken into and 3 guns valued at $600 74 stolen. Also, on this same date the residence of John B. Walker of Rt. 1 Advance was reported broken into but nothing was reported missing. On April 19, Cecil Koontz McDaniel, Rt. 1 Mocksville reported the larceny of farm equipment, a cultivator valued at 0. Also, on thii carrier ih Charlotte. He served in that capacity for 12 years before moving to Oak Ridge as Postmaster. Specializiiig in city detail. Brown has served several communities as officer- in-char^e, a temporary position , days in the, ti%n8ition of postmasters.'. While' ofticiir-lh-charg(S’'''bf ■'the Clemmons office Brown met^ Roy Cartner and told him that “This is the town I would like to live in." Brown did not know at the time that Cartner was retiring. Brown was graduated from Central High School and Central Piedmont College in Charlotte and from GTI in Greensboro. Also Brown has 12 years of reserve time and was a member of the North Carolina Air National Guard. He is a 1st Sergeant in the 312th AG (postal) at tachment USAR. He was recently awarded Ihe Army Commendation medal by the Secretary By Marlene Benson Western Carolina Telephone Company and Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation filed a join ap plication Friday, April 21, requesting Utility Commission approval for the sale and transfer of the Cooleemee exchange to Yadkin Valley, according to a letter received early this week by Senator Jack Childers from Hugh A. Wells, Executive Secretary of the Consumers Division of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. Senator Childers, Representative Jim Lambeth, Representative Dr. John Varner and Representative Ramey Kemp are hopeful the transfer will be completed by May 15. In this letter. Wells expressed his personal thanks to the Senator and the Representatives for the tremendous help they provided in bringing this event lo pass. Senator Childers and the Represen tatives all voted in support of the "Consumers Division" of the N.C. UtililicK Commission which was created by Ihe legislature in 1977. They feel that •the Consumers- Division, which acts tor the people by taking their ' requests ' . .. directly, .to. Ihe. .State. Utilities Cpm- .‘mission, ^yed;a,'majprTore'ih thAsftle* ¿lid "Iraiisrerrijf 'the 'fcobJéemeé^ change. ' ’ , Residents of Cooleemee hàv'é been working towards getting county-wide toll free telephone service for the past nine years. Customers in this small community have been paying a higher rale than other exchatiges in Ihe county yet they could only make toll-free calls lo the Mocksville exchange. The first petition asking tor lower rates and toll free service in the county came in 1969. It was originated by the Davie County businessmen and the Chamber of Commerce. In 1972, Granville Spry and Jim Alexander were among local residents lo appear bçfore Ihe Utilities Commission with such a V o t e I s T u e s d a y Democrats, Republicans and unaffiHated voters will march to the polls in Davie County next Tuesday, May 2nd, to cast votes for numerous candidates seeking respective party primary nominations and the right to contest for local, state and national offices in theNovember general elections.In addition, two persons will be elected to seats on the Davie County Board of Education. Board of education members are elected on a nonpartisan basis and non-partisan elections are not subject to primaries or runoffs - which means that the two highest vote getters next week will automatically be elected to the board.The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Voting, places will 1» the same as in the past, except for the South Mockswle Precinct which now votes in the Davie County Office Bui ding instead of the Davie County Courthouse.A 1 registered voters will be eligible to vote in the Board o f' election. However only registered Democrats will be eligible to vote in the Democratic primary and only registered Republicians will be eligible to vote in that primary.Persons voting by absentee ballot must file their ballot at the Davie County Board ofElections at the Davie County Courthouse on or before 5:00 p.m. on May 1st.Because of the large number of candidates running for some of the primary nominations it is very possible that a second or runoff primary will be necessary in some cases to determine the eventual nominees to contest for various offices in November.If runoff primaries are necessary, they will be held May SOth.Democrats voting in next week's primaries will be faced with three different ballots for choosing their party’s nominees.One ballot for the Democrats wi 1 be for choosing the party’s nominee for county sheriff. A second ba lot will be for choosing the party’s nominees for state Senator from the,21st-District and District Court iu ^e nominee from the 22nd-Judicial District. The third ballot for the Democrats will list the candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for U.S. ^nate, two seats on the state Supreme Court and one position on the state Court of Appeals.Twotallots will be used by Republicans to choose party nominees. The first ballot will be used to choose nominees tor county commissioner, county sheriff and clerk of Superior Court in Davie County. $800. I this date the residence of Lemuel Clay Cook of Holiday Acres off US 601 South, was reported broken into but nothing was reported missing. April IB was also the date of the armed robbery at the Plemmon hi>m< "n Wyo Road. Rt. S Mocksville, See separate of these incidents are being in vestigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Pepartment. R e p u b lic a n s Davie Ck)unty Republicans will go to the polls next Tuesday to cast voles in Republican primaries lo choose their party's nominees for ihe November general elections for County Sheriff, County Commissioners, Clerk of Superior Court and II S Congressman. No Republican I'lmi.iiu' ^ill be necessary to choobc iw the StateSenste -2l8t DisU-ict, Stale House - SOth District, District Court Judge - 22nd Judicial District and District Attorney - 22nd Judicial District because Republicans seeking these positions are all running unopposed In their own parly. Six men make up the crowded field of (coniinued on page 6) D e m o c r a t s request. There have been many other pelilions since and residents have ap pealed to Senator Jack Childers and Iheir state representatives for help in the telephone situation. That first petition, more-or-less “plowed the ground and sowed Ihe seed," said Mrs. Dot Shoaf, chairman of Ihe (iooleemee Subscribers for County- Wide Toll Free Service Committee who have worked diligently on Ihe project for the past eight months. The most recent petition, which Mrs. Shoaf says was made up with the help of Attorney Peter Hairston (now Superior Court Judge) began circulating in August, 1977. A copy of the petition, along with letters of endorsements and resolutions of local businessmen, Ihe County Commissioners, Chamber of Commerce, Churches, schools and Peter Hairston were sent to the State Utilities Commission in late November of 1977. Mrs. Shoaf says many hours of hard work and expense went into this project by members serving on the committee with her: Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Mary A. Davis, E.C. Tatum, Dorothy Smith, Oil? Williams, and Arnold . Garwood and others in the community. Ricii,ard''Bealc^.as also worked faithfully over the years. However, i^rsi Shoaf said that all Ihe hat'd work'woiild nol have bmn worth “a hill tir beans had it not been for Senator jfiik Childers and our representatives who have been working on this request since Ihe last election.'' “All politicans make campaign promises," she added, “and this lime they fulfilled their promise." Robert Koger, chairman of the N.C. Utilities Commission informed Mrs. Shoaf In a letter last December that the public staff was investigating the request by Cooleemee residents. Prior to this letter, she received a letter from Senator Childers stating that "lime has come for our legislative delegation to get together ... I will work hard for Ihe people in Davie County, especially the people of the 284 area to see that this unfair situation is changed.” senator Childers kept that promise. On December 8, 1977 he, along with 'Peoples Day' ¡Mayor R.C. Smith of Mocksville will hold his monthly "Peoples' D ay" at the Mocksville Town Hall on INIonday, May 1st, between the hours of !l:IIO a.m . and 5:00 p.m. The purpose of "Peoples' D ay" is to give everyone an opportunity lo i’nmc and sit down or call in a relaxed atmosphere to discuss w ith the mayor any problem they might have or to have answered any questions about the town aboul which they mlRhl be concerned. Davie Has 11,482 Registered Voters A total of 11,482 Davie County residents will be eligible to vote in the Democratic and Republican primaries and Davie County Board of Education elections next Tuesday. Registered Democratic voters in the county number 4,997. Registered Republicans in Davie total 6,178. Unaffiliated voters in the county total 307. The Democratic voters will be able to vole only in the Democratic primary and board of education elections and Republican voters will be able to vote only in the Republican primary and board of education elections. Unaf filiated voters may vote only in the board of education elections. 196; 121; 334; Registration totals by precincts within the county are as follows: - N. Calahain - Democrats, Republicans, 282; unaffiHated, 3; - S. Calahain - Democrats, Republicans, 130; unaffiliated, 3; - Clarksville - Democrats, Republicans, 688; unaffiliated, 25; - Cooleemee - Democrats, 679; Republicans, 709; unaffiliated, 27; - Farmington - Democrats, 400; Republicans, 624; unaffiliated, 26; - Fulton - Democrats, 320; Republicans, 364; unaffiHated, 17; - Jerusalem - Democrats, 359; Republicans, 427; unaffiliated, 27; - N. Mocksville - Deinocrats, 1,105; (coniinued on page 2) iteprcsentatives Lambeth, Kemp, and Varner and Peter Hairston met with Mrs. Shoaf and members of Ihe com mittee in her home to assure them and the citizens of Cooleemee that they were working on this request. Mrs. Shoaf also received a letter from Governor Hunt thanking her for bringing the matter to his attention and he, too, assured her that he had asked the Utilities Commission for a full review of the situation and requested that the department communicate directly with her. Representatives Varner and Kemp said Monday that Western Carolina Telephone Company is a fine company. However il was not economically feasible for them lo continue td operate the Cooleemee exchange being so far removed from the customer service office and management centers. The representatives further stated that they feel the Cooleemee residents will have much better service at a reduced price. Rep. Varner and Kemp said il was their understanding that the (.continued on page 2) P r o d u c e r - C o n s t im e r D a y Is S a t u r d a y Producer-Consumer Day will be held Saturday, April 29 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The event, the brainchild of the Davie Young Farmers and Ran chers, is an effort lo increase public awareness of the farmer's dilemma. Radio station WDSL will b.e broad casting live from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from the picnic grounds. The day-long event starts at 9 a.m. and includes both educational and recreational activities. The Young Farmers and Ranchers will present displays of farm equipment and their- prices to familiarize local consumers with the cost involved in the farming operation. Also, various dealers of farm equipment in the county will have displays along with farm product displays. Members of the Young Far mers and Ranchers Association will be on hand to answer any questions. The Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Office will provide charts with facts and figures ot local farming in formation ajid from 9:30 a.m. till noon Davie 4-H'ers will demonstrate their projects in the arbor. During the day, local residents may talk and ask questions of the some 24 political candidates that have an nounced that they or Iheir represen- (continucd on page 2) Primary races for county snerut, state Senate, District Court judge, U.S. Senate, associate justice of the N.C. Supreme Court and judge for the N.C. Court of Appeals wlll occupy Davie County Democratic voters’ atlenilons as Uiey vole In next Tuesday's Democratic primaries. Contesting for the Democratic nomination for county sheriff will be Grimes W. Hancock of Rt . 7, MocksvUle, incumbent sheriff R.O. K ger of Mocksville and Dennis Michael (Mike) Knight of Rt. 2, Advance. Five candidates will be seeking lo capture the two Democratic nominations up for grabs in the state Iciintinued on pa¡:e 6) ''Short People ry fl_ _ . , _ ___ . _ iíñslons be invent'ed'lin order to drive ....on the dimmer ewitcb, ic ' celeratur and brake pedal. Bee feature story Page (Photo by Jatne« Karringer). Liters Or Quarts, Beer Was For Fiddler's Convention 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1978 Y o u th F o u n d N o t G u ilty O f Ille g a l Possession Metrics are creeping Into everyday usage In this country. And for a few minutes in Davie County District Court Monday it appeared that the guilt or innocence of a Lexington youth charged with illegal possession of beer would depend on a table lo convert quarts to liters. Leon Hege, 20, pleaded not guilty to the charge filed by Policeman B.A, Foster of Mocksville that he had in his possession more than 80 liters of beer when his car was stopped on the way to Union Grove March 22, "Liters?” pondered Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. “When did we start measuring beer by liters anyway?" Foster replied that the 1977 General Assembly changed the language of the statute from 20 gallons to 80 liters. After some calculation, it was New Postmaster (continued from page I) of the Army for restructuring the in ternal organization of the 312th. While in Oait Ridge, he was president of the elementary PTA, co-chairman of the community council. In Charlotte, he was treasurer of the East Davie Charlotte Men’s Club. Brown is also a Mason. He is looking forward to en tering local civic activities. Only 39, Brown is a trim 170 lbs. and Indulges in everything from golf to weight lifting. Besides his athletic in terests, he is an avid reader and joins his family in stamp collecting. The Mucksville post office has annual postal receipts of $297,287. As Post master. Mr. Brown will earn $21,183 in salary and fringe benefits. He will be assisted by a staff of 13 employees. The Postal Service is a labor intensive industry. Personnel costs represent about 85 percent of its annual national 15 billion dollar budget. For example, Ihe average letter carrier makes $17,180 a year in salary and fringe benefits. The average clerk earns $17,456 in wages and benefits; the average mail handler $16,535. These salaries increase with the cost of living. The average supervisor earns $21,250 in salary and benefits. Postmaster selections are made on the basis of merit from a list of qualified candidates submitted to Ihe Regional Management Selection Board. The board, composed of a representative of the United States Civil Service Com mission, a Postal District Manager and two postmasters selects and recom mends lo (he Postmaster General (he best qualified person for appointment to each vacancy. determined that a liter is 1.0S67 quarts and that the 87.126 quarU of beer Foster found in Hege’s car amounted to 92.064988 liters - 12.064985 liters more than the state law allows. But then other factors were brought to bear in Ihe case. Hege and three companions were driving through Mocksville on their way to the fiddlers’ convention al Union Grove. The car was loaded with cam ping equipment and several cases of beer. Foster stopped the car looking for drugs, and when none was found he filed (he charge of illegal possession of beer. He said Mocksvllle police “follow a lot of cars at that time of the year ... going to the fiddlers’ convention.” Hege testified that Foster followed them 2.3 miles outside the town limits, stopped them and requested permission to search the car, telling them that he was not interested in beer but only wanted to search for drugs. Permission was granted, Hege said, but when the policeman did not find any drugs, he ordered them to follow him to the courthouse where he charged Hege with possession of more beer than the l8W &lloWS> Hege testified that the three youths with him bought the beer to be drunk at the fiddler’s convention and insisted that he didn’t buy any of the beer and didn’t own any of the beer. “I don’t even drink beer,” he added. Judge Martin lost his judicial bearing momentarily, and grinned behind his upraised hand. “Oh...not guilty...give them back their beer" (which Foster had confiscated and stored for evidence in the case). “Can we take it back today?” asked Hege, on behalf of two eager com panions who were along when he was arrested and who were with him In court yesterday as prospective witnesses, though they were not called to the stand. “Well, ... technically you were over the legal limit,” Martin commented. “You can have the beer but you can’t haul it all back at one time in one car. You’ll have t" ni.ske (wo trips out of It ’’ Attorney Gtady McClamrock, Jr. represented ilcge m the case. Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday night May 8, at 8:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This will be an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. P r o d u c e r - C o n s u m e r D a y (continued from page I) tatives would attend. Those announced include; U.S. Senate-Lawrence Davis, Luther Hodges, Joe Felmet and John Ingram; State Senate-Davld Springer; State House of Representatlves-John Varner, Terry Grubb, Marvin Stamey, Ramey Kemp and Jim Lahbeth; Congress- Larry Harris and Roger Austin; J.D. Campbell, Grimes Mike Knight and Donald Sheriff- Hancock, Gregory; County Commlssioners-Clarence ' Spillman and Bill SeU, Jr.; Board of Education- Luther Potts Frances (Pan) Beck, Allen Snipes- Clerk of Court-Ray Godbey. John Sledge of Oak City, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, will speak al 1 p.m. at the artjor. His speech'will be broadcast live by WDSL Radio Station, He will be followed by political candidates that wish to speak. For those who were in a hurry and didn’t pack a picnic lunch charcoaled hamburgers and hotdogs will be available. Country music will be provided; door prizes will be given. store where they can purchase both craft and baked items or simply treat themselves to some free ice and milk which will be provided by Coble Dairies. The farmer’s dilemna has been cited in recent U.S. Department of Agriculture figures which show that net farm income, adjusted for inflation, is at its lowest level in more than 40 years. Local farm income fell almost $1.7 million from $16,628,359.87 for 1976 to $14,912,177 in 1977. I V O T E ABILITY-INTEGRin-FAIRPLAY COMMON SENSE E L E C T C . R a y G o d b e y Clerk of Superior Court Paid for by C. Ray Godbey-déftfi/iec€€Ue€l Holly Annette Gryder celebrated her 2nd birthday April 21, at her home, with parents and sister Christy. Holly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gryder of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gryder of Statesville and Mrs. Cicero Brown of North Wilkesboro. D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e a t i o n I s S a t u r d a y The Davie County Democratic Con vention will be held Saturday April 29, 1978 at 1:00 P.M. All delegates and the general public are urged to attend. Preceding the convention at 12:00 noon there will be a covered dish brunch at Democratic Headquarters on North Main Street in Mocksville. The purposes of this years convention is to elect delegates to the Congressional District Convention, the State Democratic Convention and the election of representatives on the various sec tional committees. Democratic county conventions are being held Saturday in all counties in North Carolina. Tickets remain on sale for the dinner on May 6 featuring Robert Morgan as speaker. The dinner will be at the Davie County High School Cafeteria with a 6:00 p.m. reception, dinner at 7:00 p.m. and the speech following. Tickets are $5,00 per person and may be obtained from all Executive Committee Members and Precinct Officers, After the convention there will be a brief meeting of the Functions Com mittee which will make the final decisions concerning all details of the dinner. Almost all Democratic candidates are expected to attend the Farmers Producer-Consumer Day with speeches between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. The Farmers Producer-Consumer Day will be at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on April 29 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. B ir t h s C o o le e m e e T e le p h o n e (conthiued from page I) proposed monthly rates for residential service will be $7.65 instead of the previous rale of $12.10. The business ralewill be $12,25, And, there will be no loll charge to other areas of the county, Mrs, Shoaf expressed her sincere appreciation, on behalf of the com- miliee, lo^he numerous local residents who worked so hard on this final petition containing 872 names oul of 1,005 sub scribers." Mrs. Shoaf says, mailer of factly, she has the original petitions, containing the original signatures in case they would ever be of any significant or historical value. She and other members uf Ihe com mittee will write Roberl Koger this week asking Ihal he and his commiKee ap prove this application and make the exchange over as soon as possible. An insert in Ihe April slalemenis from Western Carolina informed ihe Cooleemee residents that this bill would be their last. Effecti\'e next month. Western Carolina subscribers will be billed by Yadkin Valley Membersiiip ('i)rp . 'he slip read D A V I E C O U N T Y » s é 124 South M ain Street Modvsville.N.C, Published t'very Thursday l>v the D A V lfc P U B L IS H IN G CO iVfPAN Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E IQ l6 l9 5 ß D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1950 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-J 97 J G ordon T o m lin so n ............................E^litor-Piihlisher Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising Second rJau Paslage Paid in IN<ocI;s»lle, N. C. 2702R S lin S C P im O N H A T E S S7.60 per year in Ngrth Carolina; S10.00 par yaar out of nste. Singl« Copy 16 centi Threats Gets Man Stifter Sentence A Davie County man who was given a comparatively light sentence In Superior Court last week threatened to harm two sheriff’s deputies and their families as he was being taken to Jail, and for that he was handed stiffer punishment. Wendell 0. Dalton, 20, of Mocksville, Rl. 4 (Turrentine Church Road), pleaded guilty lo five felony counts involving possession and sale of R a b i e s C l i n i c s A r e S c h e d u l e d The following rabies clinics will be held in Davie County al the times and locations listed below; May 6,1978 2-2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Depart ment and the Davie Academy Com munity Building. .3-3:30 p.m. Stewart Store (Hwy. 64 east of Mocksville) and the Sheffield- Calahain Community Building. 4-4:30 p.m. Advance Fire Department and Ihe old Farmington School. 5-5:30 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department and the Oak Grove Church. May 13,1978 2-2:30 p.m. William R, Davie School and Ihe Cornatzer Fire Department, 3-3:.30 p.m. Cartner’s Store (County Line) and the Fork Fire Department. 4-4:30 p.m. B.C. Brock Building (parking lot) and the Cooleemee School. Rain date is May 20, 1978. North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac cinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first time in 1977 should be revac cinated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1976 or 1977 should be vaccinated this year. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used at these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. There will be a charge of $3.00 for each animal vaccinated al these clinics. marijuana and LSD, and he was sen tenced to serve from two lo four years. He could have gotten a total of 50 years. However, as he was being led to the Jail by deputies by C.P. Brown and J.R. Purvis, Dalton warned the two officers that he had been “keeping books” on them and their families, and they would hear more about it. Brown, Purvis and George Fuller, an assistant district .attorney, told Judge Robert Collier abiut the threat, and Collier reconsidered his judgement. Dalton could have been paroled in six months under Collier’s original Judgment. Collier did not change the sentence, but he made these findings of fact: - "The court finds as a fact that the defendant will not benefit from a committed youthful offender sentence. - “The court finds that as this defendant was being taken from the courtroom to the county jail he made threats against two law enforcement officers connected with the investigation of his cases and threats against their families. - ‘”rhe court further finds that the defendant has gone to considerable lengths to obtain personal Information regarding the officers and their families and that tires on the officers’ personal cars were slashed while these cases were pending. ~ “The defendant has a reputation In Davie County as an extensive dealer in all types of drugs and a primary distributor to local high school age children and as a dangerous person. “The community does not want him in this area again," noted Collier, and then he entered this directive: “Therefore the court directs that the defendant not be considered for early parole and that under no circumstances is the defendant to be confined In or near Davie County nor permitted to return to or be in Davie County for the four year maximum term set forth." According to trial testimony, Dalton was arrested after he sold 21.2 grams of marijuana and 25 doses of LSD to C.C. McGee, a Forsyth County naracotlcS officer whose assistance was reque|ted by Sheriff R.O. Kiger of Davie County. McGee testified that Kiger provided the money and that he paid Dalton $30 for the marijuana and $65 for the LSD. He said Dalton told him he could get any kind of narcotics McGee wanted on two days’ notice. McGee testified that he purchased the drugs last December ll and 12. Davie Native Receives Award Mrs. Olcbia Dull ’Travis, a former Davie Countian and graduate of Davie High School received the Certified Professional Insurance Woman award Tuesday night at the Winston-Salem Association of Insurance Women's banquet. Mrs. Travis is a licensed Flre and Casually Insurance agent with William Insurance Services Inc. located In Lewisville, N.C. She and her husband Glenn Travis Jr. and their two children Pam and Jeff, live at 1121 Kelwyn Lane, Lewisville. Mrs. Travis received the certificates for having completed all parts of the Insurance Institute of America’s course which consists of three national examinations in general excellence. Also required are 5 years experience in the insurance industry and being a member of NAIW for at least one year. County Registration (continued from page 1) Republicans, 746; unaffiliated, 39; - S. Mocksville - Democrats, .680'; Republicans, 696; unaffiliated, 59; ~ East Shady Grove - Democrats, 221; Republicans, 348; unaffiliated, 25; - West Shady Grove - Democrats, 149; Republicans, 365; unafflliated, 16; “ Smith Grove - Democrats, 433; Republicans, 799; unaffiliated, 40. Davie Cosmetologist Association Installs Newly Elected Officers The Davie Cosmetologist Association installed officers Monday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Margaret’s Beauty Shop. The following were in stalled; president Margaret Wilson; vice president, Thea Brown: Secretary. Marie Jaycee Paper Drive At Fork Fork Jaycees are spon soring a paper drive. Paper drop will be a( Fork Shell on Hwy. 64 East. For pick-up call 998-4429. Last date for pick-up will be April 29. Wliite and treasurer, Estie Jones. Mrs. Harriett Burns of CHiarlotte, who is 3rd vice president of the National Hairdressers, had charge of (he ins(allation and she also did the visor hair cut and style on Margaret WiI.son. liefreshments were served tu members and guests. Endurance There is nothing is the world so much admired as a man who knows how to bear unhappiness with courage. Seneca Protective of our children A Iways interested Never to busy to listen RE-ELECT ' F r a n c e s P a n B e c k FOR B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N LET HER EXPERIENCE SPEAK FOR YOU. Vour Vote W iU Be Greatly Appreciated! ^ Paid fer by Frances Pan Beck-Board of Education ^ Mr. and Mrs. David Cozart of 506 Tot Street, Mocksville announce the birth of a girl, Kelly Marie, born April 19 at 1:14 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 7 Ibs. 14 ozs. and was 20Mi inches in length. The Cozarts also have a older daughter, Karen, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther of 629 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mumford Drive in Mocksville. Professional Wrestling j At Armory Saturday Professional wrestling returns to the Mocksville Armory Saturday, April 29 ai 8:30 p.m. The matches are sponsored by the National Guard Ladies Auxiliary with Ann Hunter promoting. The Saturday night cards presents Jimmy Woods, Ken Spence, The "Great Bolo”, the Assassin and Johnny Hunter. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Service Distributor No. 1, across from Hardees or at the National Guard Armory. Tickets will be available at the door. • I ■ . ■ • ^Davie County Farm Bureau-Yountf Farmer And Rancher Producer- Consumer Day Saturday, April 29 - 9A.M.-5P.M. -featuring- ■'Ч ISÌi I ; M I. M A S O N I C Р 1 С Ш С G B Q U M D S M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . FREE ADMISSION REFRESHMENTS AVAIIABLE ★ POLITICAL CANDIDATES ★ FREE MILK AND ICE CREAM ★ COUNTRY STORE ★ EQUIPMENT DISPLAYS ★ FARM PRODUCT DEALER DISPLAYS ★ DOOR PRIZES ★ COUNTRY MUSIC a Northwest Development Commission Balks At Election Suggestion OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. I‘>78 3 Members ol' the Northwest Economic Development Commission Monday night balked at a suggestion by the state that 10 of its 15 members should be elected officials. Only one of the 15 members, Stokes County Commissioner J.G.H. Mitchell, is an elected official, and he is among those who feel the commission is working well with its present com position. ' "I think it’s worked well because you've had contact with every board of commissioners in the area, and city and town boards as well,” Mitchell said. .Northwest commission members are appointed by the county commissioners of Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie counties. Joe C. Matthews, the commission’s executive director, said the com mission’s composition was the subject of a letter he received from Joseph W. Grimsley, state secretary of ad ministration and the man Gov James B. Hunt Jr. has designated as his representative on the parent Ap palachian Regional Commission. Matthews said he would check on the composition of similar agencies in other states that, like Northwest, channel Appalachian commission money into local projects. If the governing boards of development districts in other states are not being structured as North Carolina proposes, Matthews said he would so inform Grimsley. ' “I doubt if Grimsley is welded to this,” commission member Frank Bryant said. Matthews said he would notify county commissioners in the five northwest counties of the policy as new com mission appointments are to be made. But Mitchell and commission member Rufus L. Brock of Mocksville questioned Whether most elected officials have time to take on added responsibilities, and Jarvis said the policy would deprive many private citizens of the opportunity to serve their counties. ■: Although it was not mentioned ilanday night, if two-thirds of the Commission members must be elected officials it could affect the number of black persons that are available to $erve. -'The commission has two black members, Walter Jarvis of Surry County and Ruby Bryan of Yadkin County. But there are only five black Elected officials in the entire area - a Forsyth County commissioner, three. tyinston-Salem aldermen, and a Walnut Cove town commissioner. • ,Also, because of the commission’s uncertain future, the meaning of the gate’s new guidelines on its composition ¿jmclear. IiV, another matter, commission m%hibers generally agreed that the cismmission and its staff deserve credit fpl- the miHioMof <^ors in^constrjiction ^ \ iv e Northwest counties d^ng the last 11 years through their efforts. '^t was agreed that many citizens do not know about Northwest and its part in working with member counties and niunicipalities to secure federal money dnd plan for its use. Jarvis said com mission members and staff should at tend the dedication of facilities they lielped to build, and commission nii^mber Robert L. Nelson said there nright be a'stipulation that the com- h a t t E n d o r s e s P r o p o s a l O n R e a p p o r t i o n m e n t P l a n F o r N . C . Fred W. Pratt, Republican candidate fop the North Carolina House' of Representatives from the SOth Legislative District of Davie and Davidson pounties has endorsed Congressman James T. Broyhill’s proposal to establish a bi-partisan, in- depiendent commission to prepare the state’s reapportionment plan for congressional and legislative districts. Broyhill, a Tenth District Congressman issued his call for changes iniithe North Carolina Constitution to re;nove redistricting powers from the Stfite Legislature in a Lincoln Day Dinner address to Cleveland County Republicans. To change the North Carolina constitution, three fifths of the members of the N.C. House and Senate must support the submission of the amendment to the people where a simple majority vote is necessary. The North Carolina Constitution currently requires the legislature to SSSS88S5So8888a8ooSBSoc88o apportion the state during iU regular session in the second year following each census. Under Broyhill’s plan the bi-partisan commission would ac complish this matter in 1981,1991, 2001, etc. In commenting on Broyhill's proposal, Pratt said that as long as the power to redistrict is vested in the State Legislature, there will be charges that the majority party is inclined to redistrict at the expense of the minority party. Traditionally in North Carolina this minority party has been the republicans. However, with the resurgence of the republican party in North Carolina it may not be too many years until the situation is reversed,” he said. Pratt said that now is the time to remove redistricting from the political arena and permit the State Legislature to concentrate on the needs ot the people of North Carolina. AJob^Veil Done mission’s name appear on a plaque. (The commission, during its first 10 years, funneled $17.1 million in federal funds into the fiveKiounty area, and also helped to secure other state and private money.) ”1 think we ought to have some credit. Don’t you fellows agree? If we’d been getting credit in the past we might not be having the battle with COG that we've been having,” Nelson said. He was referring to the occasional rivalry between Northwest and the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. The commission, which held its monthly dinner meeting in Winston- Salem, received reports on several projects the staff has been working on. Commission members agreed to hold their May meeting in Surry County, where they will take a bus tour and visit new community development centers in the Red HIU Creek and Paynetown communities and inspect housing rehabilitation in the Sandy Level community. In other business, the commission was told: Yadkin County has signed a lease agreement with the state to use 10 acres at the Highway 67 bridge over the Yadkin River as a county park. The county will develop Donnaha Park while the state will continue td-use adjacent land for highway operations. Matthews has been named to the N.C. Department of Correction’s new Physical Education and Life Enrich ment Services Advisory Council, which will hold its first meeting Thursday in Raleigh. Matthews said the council will make recommendations on activities to keep prisoners mentally and physically active as part of their rehabilitation. The council also includes Dr. Eugene Hooks, Wake Forest University athletic director, he said. The King Sanitary District v>rill decide Monday on calling an election in August to at>prove bonds to build a sewer system. Commission member Robert G. Rierson said the project will total some $7 million, including a $2.4 million loan and a $i million grant the district expects to receive from the Farmers Home AdministraUon. A hike and trail ride will be held May 5-6 over the route of the proposed Sauratown Trail connecting Hanging Rock and Pilot Mountain state parks. The Tar Heel Trotters will provide a barbecue along the way. Wreck On Salisbury Street A traffic accident occurred on April 19, at 8:30 a.m., on Salisbury St. in Mocksville involving a . '69 Plymouth driven by Bennie Byers, Jr., 61, of RidgevieW Dr. in MocksvUle and a '65 PlymouUi driven by Rebecca Woodruff White, 33, of MocksviUe. According to the accident report filed by Patrolman G.F. Cornatzer of the Mocksville Police Department, the Byers’ Vehicle was slowing at a yield sign when Uie White vehicle struck the Byers’ vehicle in the rear. Mrs. Ben Byers was a passenger in the Byers’ vehicle and Teresa White and Carlene O’Neal were passengers in the White vehicle. Teresa White was injured and taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Byers vehicle was $350 and lo Uie White car, $600. The Kini' ¿rgarten through fourth year student's it Mockiville Elementary School are celebrating a Job weU done. All StudenU who participated In ttie Easter Seal Read-a-Thon released helium filled. ballons on ihe school grounds Friday morning with their names, addresses and number of books they read. The students are hophtg the finders of the balloons wUI write a note to them telling where the balloon was found and who found It. The Read-a'llion was held February 20, to March 10. Each child wak asked to solicit pledges and then read books, llie ' pledges were coUected and the proceeds went to the Easter Seal Society. The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee U n it e d S ta te s S e n a t o r R O B E R T M O R G A N R E C E P T I O N . D I N N E R . A N D S P E E C H Davie County High School Cafeteria Saturday, May 6,1978 H ecepiion A l B.'OO P .M . P in n e r A t 7:00 P .M , T I C K E T S * 9 P E R P E R S O N Tickets are on saJe through all Precinct & Executive ConrnittOff Officersand at ¿democratic Heaiiquartm H A L L 'S F A M I L Y O F V a l u e s GAF FILM 12 EXP. 126 A.R.M. • 1 ALLERGY REUEF 20TABLETS C&ASDIir, WASH _ J4œ. $ |8 9 HALL DlUGi CONPAIT North Main Mocksville 634-2111 NEW FROM JOHNSON & JOHNSON DISPOSABLE DIAPERS NEWBORN24 T0M)LER12 • 1 " DAVnME 34 * 2 ^ I'HERE! MR.CALUFAN0... CIGAREÏÏES 3 f I D A V I E S S F A M I L Y P H A R M A C Y P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 Fne O elim y^ at n№ 634.S400 National BBB Bulletin To Contain An 'Alert' About Wayne Seay Operations SONYA LENDELL DANIEL celebrated her tst birthday Saturday, AprU 22 with a.party. Sonya was 1 on April 21. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daniel of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.B. James and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell Daniel, both of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. Helping her celebrate were her brothers i^nd sisters, Brehda, 25; Chry^tal. 6; Mark, 12; Randy, 15; and Terry, 21. Davie FBLA Students Attend Conference Four students from Davie High’s , FBLA club attended Uie FBLA State Leadership Conference held at the Hyatt House and Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on AprU 7, 8, and 9. While attending the conference Uie students parUcipated in various con tests. Those attending were Melany Shoaf, participating in office procedures; Cindy Richie, in Stenographer II; and Karen Cranford, in Accounting I. ' Michelle Alexander and Melany Shoaf were voUng delegates. They voted for Uie students of their choice that were running for state officM.' The students were accompanied by Mrs. Myra T. Blackburn, FBLA advisor. The group went to general sessions and district meetings whUe attending the conference. On Friday, AprU 7, a buffet style dinner was held at the Benton Con vention Center. After the dinner there was a guest speaker and Parade of Presidents. Michelle Alexander, vice- president of Davie's club, was in the Parade of Presidents. On Saturday April 8, there was an awards assembly and instaUation of officers. After this a disco dance was held. The group left the conference early Sunday, April 9. They arrived at Davie High School about 9 a.m. Pino-Farmington Awards Dinner Saturday The annual Pino-Farmington Com munity Development awards dinner wiU be held Saturday, April 29 at 7 p.m. The dinner will be held at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Tickets are available from any member of the association. The next national bulletin printed and distributed by the Better Business Bureau will contain an “alert” about the financial operations of a Winston-Salem financier, Wayne Seay, according to a BBB representative in DaUas. Seay is the businessman who has been involved with numerous Davie County investors in recent years in a venture to produce a machine that wiU convert garbage into animal feed. Ron Berry, vice president of the BBB in Dallas, said last week that the bureau’s nationally distributed bulletin which will be printed soon will contain information about Seay's operations and his background. Seay who served time in Texas in the early I960's for embezzlement and selling unregistered securities, is facing trial in Winston-Salem on two in dictments which charge him with em bezzling two checks totaling $900 from Salem Properties and American Marketing Corp., Inc. Berry said Seay’s name was brought to his attention last week on an inquiry from the DaUas Morning News about a business opportunity advertisement requested for a company called Hanover Products in Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma City Times reported two weeks ago that Seay was one of four men who opened an office for Hanover Products in Oklahoma City. The business offers franchises to seU dog food made from recycled institutional kitchen wastes, said a Times reporter who answered a business opportunity advertisement placed in his own newspapers by Hanover Products. The name of the dog food, the reporter wrote, is Rotalinas, which spelled back ward is Sanilator. Sanilator is the name used by Seay in one of several ventures in North Carolina. Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc., is the name of the business corporation in which the Davie County investors are involved. Berry said' he forwarded tha in formation he received from ^ t h Carolina, Houstoh (where Seay was convicted) and Oklahoma City to the DaUas newspaper. He said that in formation will also be included in the bureau’s next buUetin. An advertising employe at the DaUas Morning News, Mary McKnight, said Hanover Products, through a company known as Mid-America Personnel Consultants, submitted Uie dog food franchise adverUsement. She said she sent the company a form to complete but Uie form had not been retumed. The adverUsing department stiU could ac- cept the advertisement, sne said, but added she would need "some favorable informaUon” on the company to do so. Hanover Products is located in a building in Oklahoma City marked Intercapital Associates, Inc., according to the Oklahoma City Times. In- ' tercapital and Sanilator are the names of two of several corporaUons which are being investigated by the North Carolina attorney general’s office. Rings Are Stolen A case of ten rings was stolen from Davie Jewelers in Mocksville on April 12. The value of the rings was ap proximately $1,130. The theft was not reported lo the Mocksville Police Department until April 24. The police dept, is continuing the investigation of the incident. CommunityWatch The North Davie Community Watch will meet at the William R. Davie School on May 2nd at 7:30 p.m. AU members of the WUIiam R. Davie Fire Department are urged to attend. An attempt will be made to have a speaker for the meeting. ¡h ^h ÌÌi B r o w n s C l o t h in g O u t l e t T u r n A t A lle y B e s id e H & R B lo c k O f f ic e . . .L o c a te d D ir e c t ly B e h in d A m e r ic a n C a f e O P E N F R I D A Y 4 :3 0 P . M . . 9 :0 0 P .M . S A T U R D A Y : 9 :3 0 A . M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . ★ Sundresses Pant Suits ★ Dresses ★ Jeans ★ Blouses ★ Salem Sportswear ,1st Prize... * 2 0 ““ Worth In Merchandise To Be Given Away 2nd Priic... *10““ Worth In Merchandise To Be Given Away D r a w i n g T o Bt* H if ld M a y 2fi 4 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 \eOi Founder’s Days S s ite O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 *.3 0 SHOP DURING THIS GREAT EVENT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY SPECIAL PRICES ON NW MERCHANDISE DURING THIS SALE ONLY C H E C K F O R N E W IT E M S A D D E D F O R T H I S W E E K S A L E SALE ENDS SATRUDAY APRIL 29TH I o n e MISSES' SPORTSWEAR COLOR-COORDINATED Textured polyester knits in solids or jacquard stripes: Slilrts, tees, sleeveless tunics, vests. Pull- on pants and shorts. Melon, pale green, pale blue. Sizes 12 to 18. S P E C IA L *2.40 TO6.40 A BRAND NEW COLLECTION OF SUN DRESSES, DRESSES, SHAWL DRESSES, TEXTURES, FLORALS, COOL AND EASY CARE FABRICS MISSES SIZES COOL, EASY-CARE SHIFTGOWNS, BABYDOLLS 2 .8 8 usually $4 Pretty sleepwear of polyester & cotton. Eyelet, embroidery, ruffles and lace. Blue, pink or maize. Sizes S.M.L. O U R ‘H E I R E S S ' C O O L S L E E P W E A R Lacy V-neck or camitole top RylM. Ctibert, tucki, embroid ery. or Kodel*polyener and cotton In pink, blue or mint. Summertime ipedal! S,M4- 4.88 sieepshifts 5.88 babydolls L A D I E S P A N T I E S ACETATE TAILORED BRIEFS WHITE ANO COLORS SIZES 3 Usually 3 Pain H.99 1 . 4 8 SIZES 940 3 UwallyS Pain *2 .2 9 *1 . 8 8 G R O U P L A D I E S P A N T S U I T S 100% POLYESTER SHORTSLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES * 1 1 .8 8 T O «14.88 O N E G R O U P L A D I E S S H O R T S 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 10 TO 18 2.97 PAIR «>.21.00 ~-21.C» -o.21.00aÄo« "«•O*» JUNIOR DRESSES 25 % OFF N O I R O N M U S L IN B E D S H E E T S ROSES AND SCROLL PRINTED ON BEIGE BACKGROUND ^ rniN FLAT OR FIHED Usually »4.59 2 f O R O . O O FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually >5.99 2 f O I ^ 9 « 0 0 QUEEN FLAT OR FIHED Usually »9.59 Ea. A OO PILLOWCASES MM STANDARD Usually »4.59 Pr. * 3 , 4 4 PR . KING Usually»5.92 Pair * 4 . 2 4 PR . i,- N O IR O N M U S L INBED SHEETS 50% fortrel-50 % COTTON VERSATILE CHEVRON STRIPE ON BEIGE BACKGROUND BROWN OR BLUE TWIN FLAT OR FIHED Usually »4.59 FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually »5.99 EA. J 0 0 QUEEN FLAT OR FIHED Usually »9.59 EA. KING FLAT OR FIHED Usually »11.99 Ea. PILLOWCASES STANDARD KING 2 f o r * 6 . 0 0 ( f o r * 9 . 0 0 |r ¿ ,3 4 .0 0 í ,o ’r 1 8 “ • 3 .4 4 P R . • 4 .2 4 P R . ( f e . GREAT COLLECTION OF KNIT TOPS FOR JUNIORS 4 . 8 8 usually $6 100% cotton peasants, blouson«. boat neck«, V-n«cki. Screen prints, lace trim*, novelties. Sizes S.M.i.. S U M M E R -Y S P E C I A L S COOL a FANCYTOPS VWaven. all-ootton tops with drawstrings, butterfly sleeves, midriffs, eyelet, etc. Knit cotton tops with woven eyelet of cotton & polyester. Many colors and combos. S. M. L. 7 .8 8 a n d 8 .8 8 SHORTS IN FASHION Cotton blends with pleats, drawstrings, belts, zippers. Plaids or solids in seer sucker. hero cloth, duck baby cord or twill. Wide color choice. 6-13. BEDSPREADS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ASSORTED PRINTS PERMANENT PRESS-MACHINE WASHABLE; GREAT SELECTION FULL SIZE ONLY If First Quanty Valuts To *32.00 7.88 $ O N E G R O U P LADIES G Y M S H O R T S POLYESTER AND COrrON A S ^R TE D COLORS SIZES S-M-L ^ 2 . 8 8 and ^ 5 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P 1 4 “ CAPE-COD TIERS Smooth fresh white or natural all-around ruHled tier curtains. 50% polyester, 50% Avril* rayon. Machine care— and no ironing. 60x36" long, usually 3.50 sale 2.44 valance, usually $3,1.84 J U N I O R J E A N S Usually *13.00 to »14.00 $ SALE 8 .8 8 M irro c o o k w a re IN NEW ALM OND CO LO R 7-PC SET: thicii, even-healing aluminum non-slick DuPont Silver-stone interiors: extra-easy clean-up, Snug-tit covers Rich almond porcelain exterior wan brown accent stripe--elegant' 1 & 2 qt covered saucepans, 10 (ry pan, 5 qt Dutch oven « ^ q q Ihe 8 6 1 ^ :4 .0 0 ALSO BUN WARMER-SERVER 2’.’ 0T WHISTLING TEA k e ttl e In matching Almond color each. 3 .8 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1978 5 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUITS T H E 4 -P C . Q U A D S U I T B Y ‘A N D H U R S T Protect a completely coordinated look on the job or after tiours. Pick the color, switch the parts to suit your calendar Solid woven tex- tured polyester: vest reverses to fine-line checks. Alternate check slacks. Choice of fashion colors. - RMinder’s Days S a le Usually $115.$ 8 8 nil yPI ■Sf,m O U R ‘A N D H U R S T N O -I R O N S H I R T S White-on-whltes, dobby- weave pasteils, smart stripes, neat checks. Expertly de tailed with long point perma nent stay collars, Usually $10,5,88 O U R " A R C H D A L E " DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLID TONES AND YARN DYE STRIPES *3.88 O N E G R O U P M E N ’S S L A C K S POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER COnON BLENDS Usually *10.00 to’18.00 TO T U F 'N R U F ’ C A S U A L C L O T H E S F O R T R U L Y A C T I V E , B U S Y B O Y S SHIRTS: Permanent press 50% polyester, 50% cotton knit. Solids with two-tone neck trim; wj^ -s^c m heather stripes.2 .8 8 4-7, usually $4 3.88 8-20, usually *5 6*88 •13.88 O U R ‘A N D H U R S T M E N ’S B L A Z E R Textured woven polyester in season's most wanted colors. Expertly detailed with flap patch pockets, metal buttons, center vent. Good price! Usually $50.39.88 SHORTS: Western-style hard-working brushed canvas in polyester, cotton and nylon. Back patch pockets. Color choice, reg. & slim.3.44 4.44 4-7. usually $5 8-20, usually $6 JEANS: Smooth tailoring with bar-tacks. double stitched main seams. Polyester, cotton, fortified with tough nylon. Double knees to size 12. Pre-washed denim; brushed canvas. 6.44 7.44 8.44 4-7, usually $8 8-12. usually $9 14-20, usually $10 O U R O W N B R A N D A C T I O N S H O E S F O R T H E F A M IL Y A. Meri's leather iogger. Terry-lined: cushioned topline. Suede trim. Usually $16.........................sale 12.88 B. Men’s tennis 6xford. Terry-lined in sole, long-wearing outsole. Tricot-lined canvas. Usually $10...............sale 7.88 C. Cross country suede-trimmed nylon iogger. Cushion insoles. Durable, tk^en'ssizes.usually$13 .. salelO.88 Boys’ 2y:-6. usually $ 12 .........sale 9.88 Youth’s 11-2, usually $11........sale 8.88 0. Women’s Sweetbriar’ canvas casual: eyelet tie. hemp edge. Rounded too. Usually $9..............................sale 7.88 E. Women’s Sweetbriar wedge-heel canvas tw o-tone: braid trim m ed ropeedge. UsuallySlO........sale7.88 F. Women’s tennis oxford. Terry-lined insole, long-wearing outsole. Tricot lined canvas. Usually $10 — sale 7.88 G. Men's or boys' canvas low-cut basket ball oxfords. Padded collar, cushion in sole, long-wearing outsole. Usually $9 sale 7.88 H. Women’s Sweetbriar wedge-heel slipon: rope edge D-ring string tie Usually$i2................................sale9.88 J O I N B E L K IN A P R O U D S A L U T E ! “ N O R T H C A R O L IN A W E E K ’ - - A P R IL 2 4 th . ■7 like calling North Carolina Home" ... a familiar tune that's really catching on! Thanks to the North Carolina broadcasters; you’ve been hearing that little iingle lor nearly a year now. Beil< Is especially proud to call North Carolina home. We celebrate our 90th year with our first store having been founded in Monroe, North Carolina In 1888. The week of April 24 Ih has been proclaimed "North Carolina Week" as a salute lo the Tarheel slate, and lo help kick-off this special event in style... we now have 'North Carolina" T-shirls! They are made of 100% cotton and are available in red. navy or Carolina blue. A d u lt size s $ 4 .0 0 , b o y s ’ a n d girls' size s $ 3 .0 0 . Use your Belk Credit Card: it's convenient lor you. TEM PERED STEEL TENN IS RACKET SALE 4.88 Competition nylon- strung racket at a very special price! Perfo rated look-of-leather grip for control. Magnif icent power yet light! Tournament - twiit stringing. " B U G O F F ” T O P S 4 E A S Y C A R E S H O R T S For girls who know fashion. Bright-knit tops: t-tops. V-necks, blousons, tank tops.Muscle sleeve u-necks Embroidery, accents bands Polyester & cotton. Great-fitting shorts: pre-washed cot ton denims, polyester & cotton twills. Contrast stitching, cargo pockets, ap pliques. drawstring waistbands. •3.44 *5.44 B O Y S ’ S H O R T A L L S Polyester i cotton with whimsical appii- ques, braid and button accents. High square back; snap-crotch. 12-24 mos 3.88Usually $5, G I R L S ’ P O P O V E R S E T S Smooth polyester & cotton: touches of embroidery, yarn and ric-rac. Elasticized bloomer panties. 12 to 24 months. Usually 6.50.4.88 usually . usually *^0 7 . 8 8 • 8 . 8 8 ■ L IT A L IA ’ S U M M E R S A N D A L S A L E The looks that are now! Graceful siim-strap siingbacks. twm- bands. slim striplings set upon newhigher heels Light, bright and basic colois to take you all through Summer Womens S P E C I A L W E A V E R S C L O T H TEXTURIZED50% POLYESTER 50% COnON FOR DRESSES SPORTTHINGS 45" WIDE y / YARD S P E C I A L K H A K I C O O R D I N A T E S SUCK-SKIRT-SHORTS-WEIGHTS PLUS GREAT LOOKING PRINTS 45” WIDE A 7 Usually n.99Ya: ■ • X # Y A R D S P U N P O L Y E S T E R P R I N T S SOFT EASY. GREAT FOR TOPS. DRESSES, WRAP SKIRTS f t i| 60 INCHES WIDE^ 1 ^ # usually‘2.99Yd. "iMiD S E E R S U C K E R POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED FANCIES Usually <2.59-*2.99 Yd. • 1 . 7 7 » I N S T A N T D R E S S n K j j j Pre-Shlrred and So And So Easy To Make, Just Close One Seam Quick Hem And Have A Dress- Big Selection Of Smart Cottons And Blends ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 INSTRUCTIONS n. to votu for ll cnmlidiitc on the bnllot make a cross E] murk in thu square ut the left of his name. b. If you tenr or riefaco or wronRly mark this bal lot, return it to the reitistnir and ttet another. FOR UNITED STATKS SKNATOR (Voli Mtiy Voti» ftir OtnO □ MeNEILL SM ITH □ LAW RENCE DAVIS □ JOSEPH (JOE) FELMET □ W ILLIA M B. GRIFFIN □ LUTHER HODGES □ JOHN ING RAM □ D AV ID P. (DAVE) M cKN IG H T □ TH O M AS B. (TOM) SAW YER FOK ASSOriATK .IL’STICE OF SUPKKMK COURT (Voii May r«ii* От») □ ROBERT M. M A RT IN □ W ALTER E. BROCK FOR ASSOCIATI-: .lUSTICE OF SUPRKMK COURT (Viill >ln.v Veil), riir OlH-) □ REGINALD (REX) FRAZIER □ D AV ID M. BRITT FOR .lUDOE OF COURT OF APPEALS (Yim Milj ViiU- Гог Olir) □ RICH ARD С. ERW IN □ AUSTIN B. CAM PBELL l*i'itimry KliTliun May Ü. 1U7K ’ Noi'th rarotiim i'liaii-maii. Sialo íloiird of Rlrrtions SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT For Sheriff of Davie County INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross [X] in the square at the leltof the name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly marli this ballot return it to the registrar and get another. (Vou may Vote for One) □ DENNIS M. (MIKE) KNIGHT □ GRIMES HANCOCK □ R. 0. KIGER ial Republican P rim a ry Ballot I N S T R U c i io N i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ' a. To vote for a enndldnto on the bnlfertiirfke a cross 0 mark In the square at the left of his name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bal- lot, return it to the registrar uiid-tri't another. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congrc.ssionfll District (Vuu May Viili* for Onr) □ LARRY E. HARRIS □ ROGER L. AU STIN I’rlninry Klvcliun Mil)’ 2, 1078 Nurth Carolina Cbalimnn, Sialo Board of Eloctlonfi SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT For Davie County Offices INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot maiie a cross [Z1 in the square at the left of tbe name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it to the registrar and get another. FOR DAIVE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may Vote for Two) □ C. LAWRENCE REAVIS □ CLARENCE L. SPILLMAN □ CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER □ WILLIAM H. LUMLEY FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY (You may Vote for One) □ GEORGE SMITH □ JOSEPH H. SMITH □ J. D. CAMPBELL □ LARRY DAVID FOSTER, JR. □ DONALD E. GREGORY, SR. □ S. L. JUNIOR MAULDIN Primary Election Rtay 2,1978 Henry Price VanHoy II Cliairfflan, Oavie County Board of Elections SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE and 22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUDGE INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross m mark In the square at the left of the name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. FOR STATE SENATOR (You may vote for two) □ ROBERT M. DAVIS JR. □ ELIZABETH WITHERS SMITH □ PAUL S. SMITH □ DAVID SPRINGER □ JACK CHILDERS FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You may vote for one) FOR CLERK OF COURT OF DAVIE COUNTY (You may Vote for One) □ DELORES C. JORDAN □ C. RAY GODBEY □ JAMES (JIM) JONES Primary Election May 2,1978 7 Henry Price VanHoy 11Cliairman, Davie County Board of Elections SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT Davie County Board of Education Non-Partisan INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross D in the square at the ieftof the name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return It to the registrar and get another. □ ROBERT W. JOHNSON □ ALAN ROBERT EISELE PrlmBry Election May 2.1978 Henry Price VanHoy IIChairman Davie County Board ol Elections 6 • YEAR TERM (You may Vote for Two) □ ALICE C. GAITHER □ PETE KONTOS □ THURMAN E. O'MARA □ LUTHER BAILEY POHS □ ALLEN V. SNIPES a FRANCES A. (PAN) BECK Primary Election May 2.1978 . c Henry Price VanHoy II Chairman. Davie Board County Board of Elections In 1827, til» fint railroad in the U.S. wu built in Quincy, Matt. Democrats Vote Three Ballots (continued from page 1) senatorial race in the Zlst-Dlstrict. The five candidates are Jack Childers ot Lexington (incumbent), Robert M. Davis, Jr., of Salisbury, Elizabeth W. Smith of Woodieaf, Paul S. Smith of Salisbury and David Springer of Davie County. Because District Court Judges are chosen for numbered seats the Democrats of the 22nd-Judlcial District wiU have only one primary next Tuesday in which a choice will be made to choose a nominee for District Court judge. Robert W. Johnson and Alan Robert Eisele, both of Statesville, will square off in the Deomcratic primary to face Republican Jay Federick Frank of Statesville in the contest for the solely contested District Court judgeslUp in the 22nd-Judicial District in the November general elections. No less than eight candidates are competing for the Democratic nomination in the state to run against Republican U.S. Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina in the November elec tions. The eight U.S. senatorial candidates on the Deocratic primary slate include Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem, Joseph (Joe) Felmet of Winston- Salem, William B. Griffin of Rockingham, Luther Hodges, Jr., of Charlotte, John Ingram of Cary, David P. (Dave) McKnight of Fayetteville, Thomas B. (Tom) Sawyer of Green sboro and McNeill Smith of Greensboro. Vying for Justice Dan Moore’s seat on the N.C. Supreme Court will be Democratic primary contestante Walter B. Brock of Raleigh and Robert M. Martin also of Raleigh. David M. Britt of Raleigh and Reginald (Rex) Frazier of New Bem| will be opponents tn the Democratic primary contest for Justice I Beverly I Lake’s seat on the state Supreme Court. I In the sole Democratic primary race I for a seat on the N.C. Court of Appeals! will be Austin B. Campbell of Fayet*J teville and Richard C. Erwin ot Winston-] Salem. No Democratic primaries will b ^ necessary for Democratic candidates I for Davie County commissioners, state I House representatives from the 30th-1 District, the Sth Distrlct congressional seat, most ot the District Court I judgeships and the race for Districtj Attorney In the 22nd-Judicial DlstrlctJ because Democratic candidates in the races are upopposed. ; No Democratic candidates filed fori the post of clerk of Superior Court in Davie County. Republicans Vote Two Ballots (continued from page I) Republicans seeking to be the Republican nominee for Davie County Sheriff. The six include: J.D. Campbell of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Larry David Foster, Jr., of Rt. 1, Advance; Donald E. Gregory, Sr., of Rt. 7, Mocksville; S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, Jr., of Mocksville; George E. Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville ahd Joseph H. Smith, Sr., of Mocksville. Four candidates are vying to be the Republican nominees tor the two seats to be open in November on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee, William H. Lumley ot the Center Community, C.Lawrence Reavis of Mocksville and Qarence L. Spillman ot Rt. 7, Mocksville are all sedclng the Republican nominations for county B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n T o E l e c t T w o Two persons will be elected to seats on the Davie County Board of Education, during elections next Tuesday in Davie (bounty. Because the members ot the board ot education are selected by the voters on a non-partisan basis there are no Workshops Held On School intervention Techniques The Tri-County Mental Health Complex conducted a three-day workshop on school intervention techniques from April 19-21. The workshop was for teachers and school psychologists trom the 3-county area ot Rowan, Iredell and Davie, served by Tri-County. Dr. Ronald Gardner, staff psychologist, conducted the workshop which was held at the Rowan County Center in Salisbury on Wednesday and Thursday, and at Overton School, also in Salisbury, on Friday. Participants were trained in the use ot 2 programs which were designed at the Center at Oregon tor Research in the Behavioral Education of the Han dicapped. One program is designed to increase on-task behavior of a whole class. The second is specifically designed to help the acting-out, disru ptive child. Dr. Gardner and Dr. Warren Young, Director of Childrens’ Services at Tri- Ciiunty, attended a workshop in Eugene, Oregon last January where they were trained in the use of the programs. prbnaries. Persons elected to the board of education are elected at the time primaries are held in May and do not stand for election in November. Those persons elected to the board next Tuesday will not assume their seats on the board until April 1, 1979. Because it only takes a plurality to be elected to the board ot education no runoffs are necessary-which means that the top vote getters Tuesday will automatically be elected to the board. Candidates for the board of education are: Frances Atkinson “Pan” Beck (incumbent) ot the ClarksviUe Com munity; Alice Cannady Gaither of Mocksville; Pete V. Kontos ot Rt. 2 Advance; Thurman E. O'Mara of Ad vance; Luther B. Potts of the Comatzer Community and Allen Vance Snipes ot Cooleemee. Bill Bowen, a present member ot the Davie Cbunty Board4)f Education, chose not to seek re-election. commissioners. Because the I^epubllcan nominee chosen nextTuesday for the position of CHerk ot Superior C6urt will not face any Democratic opposition in November for , that post, the Republican nominee will be virtually assured of election to theH clerk’s office. ‘ Nominees on the Republican slate for the clerk of court’s office include; C.Ray Godbey ot Rt. 1, Mocksville; James V. Jones of Rt. 3, Advance; and Delores C. Jordan (incumbent) of, Cooleemee. ’Two men are contesting for the Republican nomination to face in cumbent Democrat Bill Hefrilbr in November in the sth-congre’ssional District race. Roger Austin of Marshville and Larry Harris of Kannapolis are Republican candidates for the 8th-District nomination for U.S. Congressman. Unopposed Republican candidates for the sUte Senate race in the 2lst-Dtstrict are GUbert Lee Boger of Rt. 3, MocksviUe and WiUiam E. (BUD Lang ot Lexington. Terry Dennis Grubb of Welcome, Fred W. Pratt of Rt. 2, MocksvUle and Melvin Lindsay Stamey of Thomasville are the^l unopposed RepubUcan candidates for ' the State House in the SOth-District. Jay Frederick Frank ot StatesvUle and Gregory W. Schiro of Midway are respectively the unopposed RepubUcan candidates for District Judg^ and District Attorney in the 22nd-Judicial' District. VOTE 0 . L a w r e n c e R e a v i s Republican Candidate for County Commissioners “The Man For The People’ ^ Paid for by C. Lawtence Reavis<^ndidate for County Commissioner Oanymeda, a moon of Jupiter, it larger than the pianet IHercury. WE'RE BACKING LARRY! " L a r r y H a rr is o ffe rs th e R e p u b lic o n P a r ty th e b e s t o p p o r t u n it y to v/in th e S th D is tric t C o n g re s s io n a l S e a t in N o v e m b e r . L a r r y H a rr is h a s th e e x p e rie n c e , in a tu rity , a n d c o m m o n se n se w e n e e d in th e C o n g re s s t o d a y . W e 'r e s u p p o r tin g L a r r y o n T u e s d a y , M a y 2 n d a n d w e h o p e a ll o f o u r frie n d s a n d s u p p o rte rs in D a v ie C o u n t y w ill d o th e s a m e ." JERRY SV\flCEGOOD Eorm er Chairman Davie Co. BoarcJ of Commissioners and form er Chairman Davie County Republican Party SENATOR BOB SOMERS Veteran State Senator 21 St State Senatorial District, Davie, Davidson and Rowan LARRY HARRIS FO R CONGRESS A RETURN TO LEADERSHIP Avthomed And Paid for By Th$ iarry Harhi For C ongtw Commiii«, P.O. floji 1000. Konnopoln. N.C. 2B061 i704i 932 1000. ft9d S Breeden. JfeaiUf^r DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRl’RISE REa)RD. TltURSlMY, APRIL П . t‘)78 7 Cherokee Indians Drank Juice From Boiled Toads The Rev. And Mrs. Ellis Leagans I#" - The Rev. and Mrs. C. EUis Lieagans , Jr. were among 30 persons appointed as ■ career missionaries in Tarrant County Convention Center liere April 11 by ttie Soutliern Baptist Foreign Mission Board. , Uiey wiii woric in Columbia, wliere lie will be a general evangelist. Currently, Leagans is associate pastor of youtii and j^ucation at Central Baptist Cliurcli, .i4vingston, Texas. : Bom in Salisbury, N.C., Leagans grew lip in Davie County, N.C. He received , the baclieior of arts degree from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. and the master of divinity degree from ;Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth. He attended the University of the Andes in Bdgota, Columbia, through an exchange program at Wake Forest Jyiiiversity. Also his seminary studies - were interrupted for a year when he accepted a Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellowship to attend the National University of Cuyo, Mendoza, Argen tina. For two summers, Leagans was minister of youth at Bethesda Baptist Church in Durham, N.C. and at First Baptist Church, Star City, Ark. Later he was the Spanish department pastor at North Port Worth Baptist Church. Mrs. Leagans is the former Judy Halbert of Star City. She received the bachelor of science in education degree from Ouachita Baptist University, Arkadelphia, Ark. She also attended Southwestern seminary. Mrs. Leagans was a second grade teacher in the Star City Public School system and later was a secretary in the regional personnel office ot the Foreign Mission Board in Fort Worth. They have two children. Andrea Elisa was bom in 1974, and Monica Joanna, 1976. Small Businesses Are Fighting For Independence Small businesses, directly or indirectly, provide a livelihood for more than 100 million Americans. They account for 43 percent of the Gross National Product, percent of tbe Gross Business Product (excluding farms and government), * and 55 percent of all private, non-farm employment. In other words, small businesses are vital to the American economy. And they are something else. They are a testimony to the independent spirit that got this country started and has kept it going for the past 200 years. But small businesses are in trouble today.- Inflation is making their costs soar and their profits dwindle, and they are having a tough time competing with larger firms. They are being buried in a mound of required state and federal paperworit that they don't have the time to do themselves or the money to get someone else to do. Unions have raised wages so high that they can’t afford to hire more full-time employees, and since the federal government has raised the minimum wage again, many have even had to lay off ^rt-time employees. Legislation which is supposed to help ail business is otten really only helpful to big business. The Carter Administration's tax proposals are a good example. The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), an organization with 520,000 small business members across the country, stated recently that the 1,300 largest U.S. corporations will receive more than 75 percent of the Ad ministration’s business tax reduction proposal, while the nation’s small firms will receive less than five percent. “President Carter promised substantial help for small business in his tax proposal," noted NFIB President Wilson S. Johnson. “Unfortunately, the President’s eloquence far outstripped what he actually had to offer." The week of April 30 to May 6 has been designated asNational Small Business Week. Politicians might consider observing it by working on some legislation which will give small business a boost-some meaningful tax relief, for example. Their constituente could observe it by supporting the small businesses in their neighborhoods. Let’s give small businesses a pat on the back. They deserve it. Jefferson Standard Reports Gain Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company's sales of new life insurance during the first three months this year amounted to $180,888,000, a gain of $10,783,000 or 6.3 per cent over volume for the corresponding period in 1977, John F. Garwood, CLU,' Special Agent, has reported. Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a new high of $5,304,657,000 on March 31, re-resenting a gain of $377,915,000 during the preceding 12 months. Increase for the first three months this year was $78,381,000. RENTANEW19T8 bv the day, week or month ClubViawn (.will cat'''L'to people) O ranadi WavertcK *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available *Rent newest Model Fords- Ali sizes and models. Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Siaem 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR ____For Cars. TrucKs and Savings BucKs See...Reavis Ford, inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Oailer I MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Licen» Phone 634-2161 2416 By Ann McAdams Cherokee Indians in North Carolina 300 to 500 ynnrs ago may have drunk the Juice from boiled toads "to get high," according to a North Carolina State University graduate who is conducting research al three archeological ex cavation sites in North Carolina. “Of course, this is purely conjecture,” says Jeannette Runqulst, a native of Greenville. Ms. Runquisl is now working toward her Ph. D. in zoology at NCSU. For her disserlatlon, Ms. Runquisl is examining three Indian excavation sites--one in Buncombe County near Swannnnoa dating from 1400-1450 A.D., one in Orange County outside Hillsborough dating from about 1700 A.D., and one in Macon County just outside of Franklin, also dating from about 1700 A.D. So far, she has examined about 26.000 bones from Ihe three sites. From the Macon County site, she has found over 9,000 toad bones, representing some 600 toads. In one hole less than one fool deep and about six feet wide, remains of 587 toads and one frog were found.The Indians often used holes as gar bage pits. The Macon County site is known to have been a Cherokee temple site Ms. Runquist speculates that the toads, whose bodies contain hallucinogens- bufotoxlns-were used to make the In dians high during ceremonies. in all probability, the toads would have been boiled to remove juice con taining Ihe bufotoxins from their bodies. It is known that in Mexico, a foot-long species of toad has been used by Indians for Us hallucinogenic properties. Large toad bones have been found In archeological digs In Mexico, and descendants of the early Indians there have passed down as folklore the use of toads as hailuclnognns. On the BuncombeCounty site, bones from about 150 loads were found. The Orange County site Is the site of a village of Sioux Indians. According fo Ms. Runquisl, villages like the one found In Buncombe County- that is, Indian villages before 1700- contained ceremonial ground within Ihe villages themselves. Only around 1700 and after did the Cherokees build separate temple sites like (he one in Macon County. Thus, the ceremonial use of toads as hallucinogens couid have gone on In the early Indian village in Buncombe County as well as at the later religious site In Macon County. After the toads had been cooked, tiie Indians may have thrown Ihc carcasses or tlic skeletons Into the trash pits. Organic material thrown into the trash pits would have helped preserve Ihc hones, Ms. Runqulst says. Also, the dense nature of bones helps preserve them.In addition to examining Ihe remains of the toads, Ms. Runqulst is studying bones of 55 other animals found on Ihe Indian sites.The Indians made imaginative use of some nf the anl mals, using the brains of deer to make glue and Ihe bones of deer lo make combs (the flat scapula or shoulder blade was carved with little teeth) and beads (a large hollow bone was cut Into sections and strung). Lighter beads were sometimes made from the bones of wild turkeys. Rev. And IVIrs. Ellis Leagans Become Career Missionaries A u t h e n t i c E n g l i s h S t o n e w a u : ^ H^ee. И х ш ! В Б & Х English Stoneware is something special. Made the way it's been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen. Potters take the clay from their native England and fashionit into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze. Then hand decorated by a talented artist. All this care does make an elegant (difference, recog nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free. That’s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office. 1 2 i » e c e s n a c k s e t S o r f o u r . Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches. When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75. , 2 6 p i e c e s e r v i c e f o r f o u r . Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening; four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher. They can all be yours for only $65.W.Siniply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain. A l m o s t a l o s t a i r t . This Stoneware had its I origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story.That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are I just a short distance away. Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from.father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship. Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand- formed by aaftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists. The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way M a t d w v g c o m p l e t e r I ^ e c e s a t i ^ j e c i a L l k w p r i c e s . When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient. If you’ve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&T’s offer is a remarkable value. B e a u t y d o e s i ^ t h a v e t o b e i r a g i l e . Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher. And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty Which you can pick up at any BB&T office. S t a u i ; y o u r c t d l e c t k M v t o d a y Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savmgs account. And while you’re at the bank, pick up a coinplimentary copy of our fully-detailed bi'ochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offei'ing you a nice way to get it. BB&T BRANCH BANKmo AND TRUST COMPMNVMfMBf.»« 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 ARMOUR TASTY MEAT 'H O T D O G S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. HORMEL PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE LIHLE SIZZLERS 9 9 «12 0Z.PKG. HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON$|69 (ifil. A -w LB. LEAN FRESH 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 99 USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE JUICY TENDER SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST s « 69 I USDA CHOICE FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $|T9 ALL LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK FRESH BONELESS SHOULDER PORK STEAK LB. HEFFNERS OWN MARKET MADE FRESH PORK I LB. V w':» »iX V**sl PORK SAUSAGE 9 9 « DAVIE c o u m ï l l i PRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 - 9 E V E G E T A B L E TENING ICESr. ARMdUR*S DRIED BEEF 50Z.CAN ★ SAVE 26* UNDERWOOD’S ROAST BEEF ■ CHICKEN SPREAD k : DEVILED HAM 2 ^14^0Z.CAN ■ ★ SAVE 26* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 30* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 2 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT 100Z.JAR $ COFFEE SAVE 40* Underwood D E V E L E D H A M I BIG 6’4 Oz. Can 7 7 * * Save lOé DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN 13 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 4* FRESH-CRISP-NEW RIPPLE OR Reg. PRINGLES iPOTATO CHIPS 7 9 ^ TWIN PACK if SAVE 30* i [ГГïll>TT 1 д г ^ и SWITCH w m Fool 15 oz. CANS ★ SAVE 40* THRIFTY F. F.V. COOKIES 60 COUNT SIZE Ф ★ SAVE 10* DETERGENT GIANT SIZE $ 1 1 9 ★ SAVE 36* B IWDCR LEANSER 210Z.CAN ★ SAVE 12* DETERGENT ILMOLIVE LIQUID^ 22 oz. BOHLE ^ ★ SAVE30* ^ TfllAL GFOOD S 0 1 9 25LB.BAG ^ ■ ; ★ S AV E40* :H |LD TRIAL DOG FOOD $ C 9 9 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 90 "Total Shopping" V m u ^---------- 3 1-No Limit Specials V ^ | \ l 2-Valuable Trading C | \ \ | \ U G lS Stamps 3-Discount Prices HBFFNCRV PRICES Zeet Pink Salmon Flat Can Pet Coffee Creamer ^u n câ iTIS îë ^e s o rtë ^Îa vo re r"” Cake Mix Т?!!иП5ош ёТйгё" Apple Sauce Pkg. 50 Oz. Jar Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34o» ii.ui. ^ Ila it ^ C b o r t e d F ia v o r ^ " ^ " " Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans For Frozen Desserts Flavor Ice is count 12 Count LARGE FRESH EARS iNSi YELLOW CORN « IB.5 FOR Pop Ice Upton's eaBags tSptoni^ama^ Tea Bags Upton's Instant Tea Upton's TeaMI»w/Lemon 100 Count 24 Count 3 Oz. Size 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 Davie Association For Retarded Citizens Presents Special Service Awards Oil Tuesday, April I8lh, the Davie C<uinly Association for Retarded Cilizens held Ils annual membership drive and awards meeting. Miss Cindy Glasscock, president, presented honorary membership to 4 persons for their special contributions and support of programs for retarded citizens. Receiving honorary mem berships were Vernon Bess, President of the Davie Craft Association; Core Humphrey, representing Hanes Cor poration; R.C. Smith, Mayor of Mnrksvllle; and Mrs. Martha Bosworth of Noples, Florida. Each year the Davie ARC gives 3 awards for outstanding service. This years organizational awards was presented to Ihe Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department for thfelr Christmas parly for all the relai'ded. The plaque was presented to Lester Allen ly Mrs. Karlene Cope. The award for outstanding service by a person who Is not a member of ARC was presented, by Cindy Clascock to Mrs. Donna Ireland. Mrs. Ireland is P.E. Co-ordnator for the Davie County schools and has spent many hours planning school programs to serve the retarded, worked on the Special Olympics, and has been director of the ARC summer recreation program. Mrs. Mary Nell Jones was given the member award by Mrs. Lib Anderson. Mrs. Jones Is the mother of an ex ceptional child and has for many yeai-s actively participated in all programs intiated and supported by the ARC. After the awards presentation Hank • Van Hoy and Taylor Slye spoke briefly Honored by the Davie County Association for Retarded Clttzens for outstanding service during the past year were: Donna Ireland, Physical Education Coordinator for the Davie County Schools; Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, mother of an exceptional child and active supporter of the ARC; and Lester Allen, representing the Smith Grove FireDepartment that received the'organlzational award for the Christmas party for all the retarded. (Photo by Robin Carter). aoout the Special Olympics' and their work with the program. Mr. Van Hoy then called all the Olympic participants to the front for special recognition of the efforts that they had made in taking part in the events. AH the participants wore their Special Olympics Tee-Shirts, ribbons, and medals. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Linda Lagle and Mary Nell Jones. Special Olympic Participants Special Olympic participants In Davie County In their tee shirts, with ribbons and medals, are shown above: 1st row: Todd Zimmerman, Terry Church, Chris Collins, Marva Collins, Michael Leonard, Ray Arnold and Debbie Bovender. Lagle, Lisa Anderson and David Bovender. (Photo by Robin Carter). D a v ie J u r y F i n d s M a r in e N o t G u i l t y O f C o n t r i b u t i n g T o D e l i n q u e n c y O f A IM in o r A Davie County jury on April 19 found Paul Gregary Carter, a 25-vear-old Marine of Rt. 2, Advance not guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was charged with having sexual relations with Carolyn Ann Booher, 14, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, In her home last November 6 while her parents were shopping In Winston-Salem. Miss Booher was then 13 and Carter was 24, Testimony centered around the couple’s activities during midweek services at the church. " She said Carter had gotten friendly and promised to' buy her anything. On Surtday, November 6, she said. Carter came to her home while her parents were away to take her to play football. ' But when he arrived “he didn't want to play football, he wanted to go to bed,” she testified. She said they went into a bedroom, she lay on the bed and they engaged in sexual intercourse. Miss Booher said that was the first time she had been intimate with a man. According to her, she did not tell her parents of the activity untU she and Carter were caught together in the church boUer room a few days later. She acknowledged to Carter’s at torney, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., that she had written Carter five letters. But she denied writing a sixth letter which the attorney produced. Man Gets Five Years For Rape Attempt A man accused of breaking Into a Davie County woman’s home and at tempting to rape her has been sentenced to five years in an Institution for youth ful offenders. The man, Larry D. Lankford, 19, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, pleaded no contest to the charges of attempted rape in Davie Superior Court last week. He was arrested after Sharon Tut terow, 23, who lives near Lankford, was attacked in.her home on Oct. 31. The woman fought off the assailant and fled. Lankford received psychiatric evaluations after his arrest. One letter discussed her parenU forcing her to make false statements about Carter “Just to keep us apart.” She said she wrote the letter at Carter’s dictation after he appeared in District Court on the charges. “He wanted me to write the letters so they wouldn’t put him in JaU,” she said. “I Hked him then, but I don’t Uke him now. He’s caused me a lot of trouble.” McClamrock argued to the jury that Miss Booher was itot a believable wit ness, a contention he. supported by testimony that indicated that she was not virtuous before last November 6. H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr., the district attorney, told the Jury that virture was not a factor in the crime with which Carter was charged. He argued that the Jury had to decide only whether Carter had intimate relations wjth a girl under 16. Carter testified that he never had intimate relations with Miss Booher, and added that he was only interested in counseling her about her proldems. ' Contributing to the deUnquency of a minor is a misdemeanor and if Carter had been found guilty of tl№ charge he could have rec^ved a m ^m um isen- teince of two years in prison. Wreck On NC 801 A 1978 Chevrolet station wagon suf fered damages of about $200 bi an ac cident AprU 19, about 8:50 a,m. on NC 801, 10,1 miles east of MocksviUe, Frances Way Albnan, 30, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe was operating the vehicle at Uie time of Uie accident. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated. Social Services Has No Number For Food Stamps The Davie County Department of Social Services announces that Uie department no longer has a special telephone number for persons calling the department concerning food stamps. All food stamp Inquiries now should be' made to the department by caUing the department’s regular telephone number of 634-5926. _____ Joe Langston of Rt. I Advance has been reappointed District Deputy Grandmaster of Masonry for the 48th District, This district Includes the Masonic Lodges of Mocksville, Ad vance, Farmington, Harmony, West Bend and Yi^dkin. In'^hls position M r^ Langston win represent the Grand.- Master to the lodges of the district, A member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265. Mr, Langston has been in Masonry for 27 years. He has served In all the offices of the Farntington Lodge Including that of Master in 1960 and 1972. He received his 32nd degree in 1972 and served as District Education Chairman 1973-76, Wreck Damages Are Estimated At $1200 Damage to a 1974 Chevrolet station wagon was.estimated at $1200 as the result of a wreck last Friday about 12:01 a,m, on Uie Gladstone Road, 5 mUes south of MocksvUle, Th e vehicle was being operated by Ronald D, Boger of Ft. L,auderdale, Fla, There were no Injuries and no charges. State Highway Patrolman B.J, Bjorkland investigated. D EA R FELLO W REPUBLICANS, Ifs Time For A Change i VOTE DONALD E. GREGORY REPUBLICAN i CANDIDATE i FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY! It has been virtually impossible for me to meet all the people of Davie County during iny campaign for the office of Sheriff of Davie County due to my work and the hours 1 pul in trying to serve the people of Davie County. I wish to take this opportunity, by way of the media, to solicit your votes and support ill the May 2, Primary. If eiecicd, I will promise the people of Davie County, full law enforcement protection from !)»» Slicriff's Department. I realize how important it is, when someone needs an (»Ifir* r. lo be assured that they will have response immediately. I stand by the statement llial I mad«* when I anndtinced iny candidacy, that I will have residents of Davie County, o n l). > inployed in tin- SIhm íIT'» l)<>|)urlm<>nt. This is of utmost importnnrr. sin«r any deputy, (if some disaster or liagi-d) m-cuieri) should be able to be reached inunediateU. and not have to try to locate them ill another county. The tax-payers of Davie Luuiil) deserve nu less, the'^mill! o/*oi»- country** "Junior" Deputy Program, as I am very interested in 1 will always be available when needed, and ronxiderate uf every complaint, large or small. Again, please remember me when yo j go lu Ihe poll - <m Tuesdayi May 2. * HOLDS C E R TIF IC A TE FROM D EFT. ¡süPtR VISORS G IV E N A T ER D IN G - A IR D EPO T, G ER M AN Y * AIR FO R CE R E C O R D « M \N S G I.V I.M C O l R.>E * M EM BER O F SH ER If I S A l ION Y O U R PR A YiRS A N D i UPFORT WILL B t A P P R tC IA TiO o,,„„ Donald E. Gregory MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Adds rfewDimensions lb Our Community With\bur Savings Savings A re \b u rB e st Investment Savers, wishing to ultimately change the physical form of their money into tangible possessions,deposit their savings with us. In turn, these savings enjoy steady growth through the regular addition of generous interest at the highest legal rates. Families living or moving to this com munity who want a home of their own rely on us to provide convenient, budget-fitted home financing. The money our savers deposit here is used to supply these loans. As homes are built, bought and repaired, this community reaps the financial rewards. Money paid to contractors, trades men, realtors, sellers and others in the housing industry is respent locally, giving our economy regular stimulation and growth. We want to help you make savings your best investment. The staff here is specially trained to outline a savings or home financ ing plan suited to your needs. Come in soon. Evidence of Account Paiibook Full Paid Shares Certificate Ortlficate Certificate Certificate Certificate Rate Term, 6.2S%Daily 5.25%Dally 5.75%90 Dayi 6.5%12 Months 6.75%30 Months 7.5%48 Months 7.75%72 Months Minimum Amount Earnings' $ 1.00 1 100.00 1,2, 3, 500.00 1 ,2 ,3 1,000.00 1 ,2 ,3 1,000,00 1 ,2 ,3 1,000,00 1 ,2 ,3 10,000.00 1 ,2 ,3 *Buy the method of paying earnlngi: 1. Credit automatically and directly to the account 2. Mailed to the laver In the form of a check 3. Credited to another account in the Inititutlon A substanstial penalty is required for early withdrawal on cenillcaie accounts ifS k MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association «• 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 2702B • (704) 634'593e Yadkin Valley Telephone Annual Meeting Is Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27.1478 II Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s 23rd Annual Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, April 29, 1978 at the YadkinviUe School. The program includes business reports, election of directors, old and new business and free door prizes. Seven members will be elected to serve as Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. A nominating committee has nominated the following candidates: Iredell Area: Homer C. Myers, Jr, and Kenneth Perry Cartner ; West Yadkin Area: Dale W. Thomasson East Yadkin Area; Clint C. Poin dexter and Charles I. Miller Davie Area: Wade Groce and Harvey L. Gobble Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation with assets of $l2,793,0tX).00 serves 11,867 members In Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander Counties. 4,453 members áre served in Davie County from three modern dial telephone exchanges: Advance Ex change, Davie Exchange and Ijames Exchange. An announcement also may be made concerning the acquisition of the Cooleemee Telephone Exchange by the Yadkin Valley Co-op. (See separate story). Wade 1. Groce, President of the Corporation, urges all members to at tend the meeting and take an active part in planning for future operations and development of their telephone cooperative. •'A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its members to be successful and the Board of Directors join me in urging members to meet wilh us Saturday," President Groce said. Other officers and directors are Dale W. Thomasson, vice president; Homer C. Myers, Jr., secretary and treasurer; Harvey L. Gobble, K. Perry Cartner, Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. Miller, directors. A. William McDonald Is manager of the cooperative. Directors are elected to serve one year term in office or until their suc cessor takes office. Registration of members will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only mem bers are eligible for door prizes and must be present and register to win a prize. Wreck In Parking Lot At Lowes Foods R E -E L E C T R O B ER T W . JO H N S O N DEM O C R ATIC C A N D ID A TE FOR D IS T R IC T C O U R T J U D G E TW EN TY-SEC O N D JU D IC IA L D IS TR IC T DAVIDSON, DAVIE. IREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIES * Dlitrict Court Judge Since 1974 * Former Assistant District Attorney * Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor Degrees Member: N. C. Bar Association, American Bar Association American Judges Association, National Council of Juvenile Courts Judges Vietnam Veteran Honorably discharged as Captain U. S. Marine Corps * Board of Directors: Iredell-Statesville YM CA, Tri-County Mental Health Complex * Member Broad Street United Methodist Church; serves on Administrative Board and Council of Ministries * Married Rebecca Dawsey, 2 children Paid for by Robert W. Johnson______________ A traffic accident occurred on April 24, at 3:20 p.m., in the parking lot of Lowes Pood Stores in Mocksville in volving a 71 Dodge driven by Bonnie Harkey Williams, 30, of Mocksville and a '73 Chevrolet driven by Agnes Whitaker Ratledge, 55, of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. . According to the accident report filed by Patrolman RS. Hupp of the Mocksville Pniior. rtnpartment the drivers of boll, vehicles dilated thal Ihey were moving ai u slow speed in the parking lot when the Iwn vehicles struck and both drivers said tbov Hid not see the other vehicle until the iiiiikki No injuries occurred in ilie accident and no charges were filed. Damage lo (he Williams car was $75 and lo the Ratledge vehicle, $75. N e w H o r m o n a l D r u g s M a y H e l p C a n c e r V ic t im s A relatively new class of hormonal drugs, called an- tiestrogens, may help a substantial number of women with advanced breast cancer, according to National Cancer 'Institute investigators Sewa S. Legha, MD, FACP, Jugh L. Davis, MD, and Franco M. Muggia, MD. FACP. One promising drug of this kind, tamoxifen, has been thoroughly Investifated and is expected to become widely available soon, they say in the January Issue of the Annual of Internal Medicine. The Annuals Is the scientific journal of the American College of Physicians, a national professional association of more than 40,000 specialists In internal medicine and related areas. The drugs called an tiestrogens are structurally similar to estrogen, which is V O T E P E T E K O N T O S May 2nd • Non-Partisan D A V I E C O U N T Y B oa rd O f Ed u c a tio n A former educator who understands quality education, qualification of teachers and fiscal problems of the Board of Education Y our S u pp o rt W ill Be A ppreciated] Paid fot by Pete Kontos-Candidate fot Board of Education believed to contribute to the growth of breast cancer. Antiestrogens block the ef fects of estrogen and its up take by tumors. They are especially useful in the treatment of tumors that produce a special protein, called estrogen receptor, which binds estrogen cir culating in the body. Post menopausal women are most likely to have tumors positive for estrogen receptors. About two-thirds of women who develop breast cancer will eventually need treat ment for advanced, or metastatic, disease, and manipulation of hormones Is one standard treatment method. Depending on a patient’s situation, this manipulation may involve the admlnsitratlon of estrogen, surgical removal of body organs that produce estrogen such as the ovaries, the adrenal gland, or the pituitary gland called the hypophysis, or both. The antiestrogens are promising because they have relatively mild side effects and do not pose the risks associated with surgery. Areas to be investigated In future Include the possibility that adrenal gland function can be adequately supressed by another drug, aminoglutethimide, sparing patients the need to have surgical removal of the gland, and the possibility that hor monal therapy can be com bined with chemotherapy to get better responses than are poss ble from either form of treatment alone, Drs. Legha, Davis, and Muggia say. They also suggest that testing tumors for the presence of estrogen receptor when they are tirst removed might be useful in designing therapy for patients. Almost two-thirds of patients with tumors that have estrogen receptor can be expected to respond to hormonal therapy, but few patients with tumors that are negative for the protein respond to such treatment. The National Cancer In stitute, one of tbe National Institutes of Health, is located in Bethesda, Md. Tick Season Is Here Again! Becf.use of the early warm weather this year, ticks are appearing sooner than usual. The Davie County Health Department warns of the dangers of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, a tick transmitted disease. In recent years the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever have risen greatly in North Carolina. In 1975, there were 123 cases reported, while in 1977, there were 223 cases resulting in seven deaths. More cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever have been reported in North Carolina than In any other state and many of these have beeh^in the Piedmont region. carefully &fore entering a tick infested area such as woods or underbrush. Wear high topped shoes or tuck pants into socks. Wear a shirt with long sleeves and apply insect repellant to unprotected areas of skin and all openings to clothing. Check yourself and your children at least twice a day removed as soon as should be done very possible. This gently (0 avoid leaving the mouth parts of the tick at tached in Ihe skin, which could cause infection. To remove an attached tick, first apply a small amount of gasoline, deodorized kerosene, camphorated phenol or alcohol on a cotton swab to the tick. Walt twenty minutes, then gently pull off the tick with a pair of tweezers. Apply antiseptic to the wound. Avoid contacting the tick with your bare hands. Transmission of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever occurs only if the tick is a carrier of the disease and if it has been attached for at least several hours. If fever, chills, headaches, or muscle ache develop three to ten days after tick attachment, see your doctor im mediately. The majority of ticks are not disease carriers. However, in this area the possibility does occur and the public should be warned. If you have any questions, please contact the Davie for attached ticks, inspecting the scalp county Hea th Depl. between the hours area with special care. of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday Ifa tick becomes attached if should be through Friday for Information. Linoleum was patented in 1863 by Frederick Walton, an English rubber manufacturer. A South American bird called the hoatzin has claws on its wings when yo ung— which helps it climb about In the trees. Emptiness Four things are grievously empty; a head without brains, a wit without judgement, a heart without honesty, and a purse without money. VOTE George Smith RIRSHERin^ OF DAVIE СОиШ 0 íe f t u é 4 ic € m , ^ € л / т S P t n iiA //'п г е м г t A íe i/ ^ 2 & ^ м п е !Л / ^ . Paid for by George SmithOandidate for Sheriff of Davie County i Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t i o n Saturday, April 29th - 2:00 P.M. YadkinviUe School Auditorium '-‘The Program Will Include"^ • Btmness Reports • Free Prizes • Election Of Directors • Favors • Fun And Fellowship A Door Favor For Each Person Attending Register For FREE DOOR PRIZES 1:00 P.M. To 2:00 P.M. Members Must Be Present To Win 19" Black & White Television Panasonic AM/FM Radio Electric Ice Cream Freezer Early American Wall Clock $25.00 Savings Pond $25.00 S r/ings Bond $25.00 Savings Bond Skill Saw AM/FM Radio Zebco Rod & Reel Hamilton Beach Blender Waring Ehcu.^' Can Opt-fer J Gallon Outside PJin‘ Smoke Detector Sm oke Detector Regent Stainless Steel 110 Camera Norelco Fast Fry Smoke Detector Rival Crock Pot Automatic Food Warmer Electric Grass Trimmer Electric Grass Trimmer Electric Grasf! Shears “Igloo Playmate" Ice Che^i Cutlery Knife Set Pendulum Chime Clock Blue Grass Hammer Black & Decker 3/8" Drill Black & Decker 6,0 Drill Electric Knife Rächet • Socket Set $10.00 Gift Certifícate $10.00 Gift Certificate Adler Pocket Calculator Pop Corn F ■pp('r G. E. Ugh & Iron Carden Tool Kit Gift For Child OLDEST LADY PRESENT (PENDANT WATCH) OLDEST MAN PF. "Si'NT: (POCKET WATCH) Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n FOSTER DRUG CO. Phone 634-2141 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. AYDS P R O T E I H R E D U C IN G P L A N 16 oz. VANUIA & CNOCOIATE 8.50 VALUE BIC S H A V E R S 4 -P a c k 2 4.PACKS A A » • , 5 5 .59 ea. VALUE THESE CREST T O O T H M S T E 5 « RECUIAR & MINT PRESUN LOTION 4 01. 2.3 9 4.09 VALUE B A N ® S U P E R S O L ID ANTI-PfRSPIRANTDEODORANT 2.25 0(. NEUTRAL, SPICE, 6 FRESH SCENT 1.0 9 1.69 VALUE NEO- SYNEPHRINE« NASAL SPRAY ШШ 1.19 1.99 VALUE 0>tlps COTTON SWAIS 4 0 0 's 1.19 MYLANTA LIOUID 12 OZ. 1.48 5ä--. 2.48 VALUE ■*SSS!i‘ ULTRA MAX SHAMPOO 7 OZ. RECULAR & OILY . 8 8 1.63 VALUE S T A Y F R E E ® M A X I P A D S 12 s .89 1.49 VALUE DESENEX® AEROSOL FOOT POWDER 6 ox. (»ve 1.00) 2.39 VALUE » T Î M I i _____ TABLETS 'Ш Ш Ш Г 100( 2 .19 2.99 VALUE TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT п г 2A9979 VALUE VITAMINE WATER SOLVilUZID 2001.U. lOO'e 2.29 5.18VALUE 12 DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1078 The Kelly Jay Carters Berrier-Carter Vows Are Spoken Hinson-Corpening Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson of Route 7, Moclcsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Phelecia Renee to James Jonathan Corpenbig, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Fraser of Route 1, Chesnee, South CaroUna, and the late Mr. John Marshall Corpenhig. Miss Hinson is a rising Senior at Oavie County High School. She is presently employed with C’s of Mocksville. Mr. Corpening attended Sanderson High School and is a 1975 graduate of W^ke Technical Institute of Raleigh, North Carolina. He is presently employed with Funder America Inc., of MocksvUle. The wedding will take place May 27, 1978 at Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m. Father of the bride will officiate the wedding. A r o u n d Ù- A b o u t INDUCTED INTa ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Moig^ K. Chaffin and Joe K. Woodward of Davie County were among the 69 men and women at N.C. State University to have been initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman honor society. Students aré nominated for scholastic achievement during their freshman year. Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffln of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Rt. 6 Mocksville. ATTENDED PIANO SEMINAR Mrs. John Carman and Miss Louise Stroud attended a Piano Seminar at the Holiday Inn in Greensboro on Friday. The Seminar was conducted by Wesley Schaum of Milwaifkee, Wisconsin, noted composer and teacher. The Moore Music Company of Greensboro which sponsored the event, hosted a luncheon for those in attendance following the seminar. RETURNED HOME Vera Hall has returned home at 515 WUkesboro St., after spending several months in Blowing Rock Hospital. RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Preston, from Dryden, N.Y., have returned home after visiting his moUier, Mrs. Merlyn Preston, this past week. IN VOICE RECITAL Regina Sue Riggan, a Meredith College senior, will present her graduation voicerecital.on Saturday, AprU 22, at 5 p.m. in the Cars^veU Concert HaU on the women’s coUege campus. Thè recital is open to the public without charge. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, Miss Riggan is majoring in music education at Meredith where she is active in the Meredith Chorale, the Ensemble and the Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity. WEEKEND VISITOR Carolyn Beck of Panama City, Florida spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavis, of MocksvUle. She came especiaUy to visit with her father who is a patient at Baptist Hospital. ■ INHOSPITAL Albert Reavis of the Sheffield Community, is a paUent at BapUst Hospital, in Winston-Salem, he is gradually recovering from Heart surgery. ‘CONFERENCE OF CHAMPIONS’ AWARD Allstate Insurance Company announces that Janice Matthews Smith has won the award of "Conference of Champions", one of the highest awards given to agents by Allstate. This honor was given based on Jan’s performance with the Company during 1977. She also won the Honor Ring Award. Jan and her Daughter, Tiffany, wiU spend 5 days and 4 nights hi San Francisco, California at Uie St. Francis Hotel. Prior to going to San Francisco they wUl be spending 3 days in SeatUe, Washington. Formerly of MocksvUle, Jan Uves ta Winston- Salem and has been an agent there for Allstate since October, 1973. Shé is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Muttliews of Route 1, Advance, N.C. ON DEAN’S LIST Carlene Beck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck Panama City Fl., gran(idaughter of Mrs. May Jane Beck, Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis MocksviUe was among those whose name appeared on the Deans List at University of Southern Mississippi. Carlene is a Senior majoring in the field of nursing nuintaining a grade potat average of 3.4. SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. June PoweU and children, Mark, Lisa and Susan of Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons and Mrs. E.L. Powlas of James Street in Clemmons visited with Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins of WUkesboro Street in MocksvUle Sunday. EUzabeth Charlynn Berrier became Uie bride of Kelly Jay Carter on AprU 15, 1978, at the home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. BUIIe A. Horton, Rt. 6, MocksvUle, N.C. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Berrier of Clemmons, N.C., attended North Davidson School and was employed by Sam’s Country Kitchen until recently. Ihe groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alton Carter, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C., is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presenUy witti Uie U.S. Army servtag with the 701st Maintenance Battalion at Ft. Riley, Kansas, after graduating first in his class from AIT at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The couple entered Uie room together and, standing before the two candlabras entwined with ivy, the double-ring ceremony was performed by Mr. Ruby A. Purvis, aunt of the groom. Wearing a pale yellow formal gown featuring an empire waist, a high- reaching coUar, and long sleeves, Uie bride carried a white Bible topped with a bridal bouquet of lily-of-the-vaUey, tiny yellow roses and a yeUbw orchid. Crystal Carter, sister of Uie groom, was Uie brides only attendent. She wore a pink street length dress featurtag an empire waist and pleated skirt. Her corsage was pink carnations. Alton Carter stood wiUi his son as his best man. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Berrier chose a street length dress of pale aqua. The groom’s mother wore a dress of pale beige. Both were presented wlUi corsages of carnations. Immediately after ttie ceremony a reception was held in the dining room. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a bouquet of white and yeUow daises. Wedding cake, mints, nuts, and golden wedding punch was served by Miss Carolyn Horton to close friends and relatives. The couple wUI make their home in Ogden, Kansas. FLOATING SHOWER Miss Elizabeth Charlynn Berrier, bride-elect of KeUy Jay Carter, was honored wiUi a floating mlsceUaneous shower on AprU 10 at the home of the hostess Mrs. BiUie A. Horton, Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. T h e honoree was presented a corsage A feature of the sixth annual Woman’s Club Antique Show at ttie National Guard Armory, Tuesday-Thursday, May 2-4 is a chicken pie or pinto bean hot plate served at lunch qnd supper on Wednesday and lunch on Thursday as announced by Mrs. Norman Smitti, Sr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Co-chairmen of ttie club Ways and Means Committee. Also avaUable at meal times will be assorted salads and ham and cheese sandwiches. Snacks, sandwiches, ham biscuits wiU be sold in the dining area during the hours that the show is open. Hours for the show are Tuesday, May 2,7-10 p.m.; Wednesday, May 3,10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Thursday, May 4,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets wiU be sold at the door for $1.50 and one ticket wiU be honored She^ffield- Calahaln VFD Auxiliary Meets The Sheffield-Calahain VFD Auxiliary held Iheir regular monthly meeting April 19 al the community building. Thirteen members were presenl. The meeting was called lo order by Ihe president. Pal Rielly. The minutes were read and Ihe roll was called by the secretary, Sylvia Raliedge. The devolionals were given by Naomi Reeves using Isaiah 35:6 as Ihe scrip ture. Pal Moore brought Ihe ball point pens to be sold and they may be purchased from any member. The club voted lo have a “poor man’s supper" at Ihe communily building May 20lh, from 5 p.m. until. The menu will consist of pinto beans, corn bread, onions, slaw and fruit cobbler, and will her served family style wilh take-out boxes available. Refreshments were served by Bettie Beck and Naomi Reeves. for aU three days. ^ On sale at a booth under the direction of Mrs.- PoUy. Bahnson wiU be home baked goods by members of the club. Another special bootii by VlUage Nur sery of Charlotte wUI display and seU house plants. The show includes articles that range from 18th century fiu-niture to clocks and accessories. Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. Jim KeUy, Jr. are co-chairmen of the show and have arranged for the foUowing dealers to participate; Berrier Antiques of MocksvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Clemmons; Bare MiUer of North Wilkesboro; Louise Knight of Rural HaU; Pat Thomas of Chapel HiU; BaUey Antiques of Lexington; Dean’s Junk and Stuff and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stephen, botti of Charlotte; Griffun Antique of Greensboro; Mollie Harris, Cline’s CoUectibles, and Pat WiUard, aU of Winston-Salem; George Judd of Ad vance, Shoré Antique of YadkinvUle, Fincke Gallery, Blowing Rock; and two dealers from South Carolina, Mildred Lybrand of Wagener, and Sue Jackson of Rock HiU. According to Mrs. Fred Long, Club President, profits from the show wiU be used for community service projects. Mark Smith Is Honored On Birthday Murk Smith was honored wilh a surprise parly Saturday al his home in Cooieemee-in celebration of his llth ■ birthday. Hosts for the courtesy were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn McDaniel. Red, while and blue colors were used in Ihe decorations and also on his cake. Approximately 16 relatives and friends played games and enjoyed refreshments i)f cake, ice cream and Kool Aid Mitchell-Bice of pink flowers to compUment her long pink skirt and white long-sleeve top. The table was covered wltii a white Mr. and Mrs. Ben MltcheU of SaUsbury, formerly of Cooleemee, announce Uie engagement of his daughter, Penny EUzabeth, to Douglas Eugene Rice. Rice is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rice of SaUsbury. The couple plans a June 24 wedding at Coburn Memorial United Mettiodist Church in Salisbury. Miss Mitchell, also the daughter of the late “Libby” Sain MltcheU of Cooleemee, is an honor graduate of SaUsbury High School and is attending Appalachian State University. She plans to complete her education at Catawba CoUege. Mr. Rice was graduated from West Rowan High School and Appalachian .State University where he received a BS degree in speech. He is employed by W.S.T.P. radio station in Salisbury. lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of spring flowers. Guests were served nuts, cake squares, and punch. Honored guests were Mrs. Lawrence C. Berrier, and Mrs. Alton Carter, mothers of the engaged couple, and Mrs. Clona L. AngeU, maternal grandmottier of the groom-to-be. Miss Lisa Spry Is Given Reception S i x t h A n n u a l W o m a n s C l u b A n t i q u e S h o w I s M a y 2 - 4 Miss Lisa Spry, bride-elect of Sammy Cozart was honored at a reception, Saturday, April 22,1978, 2;00 - 4;00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church FeUowship Hall in MocksviUe, N.C. by Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mrs. Johnie Naylor, and Mrs. Jack Naylor. Mrs. Jack Naylor gceeted the guests. Special guests in the receiving line were Davie Art Guild To Have Show The Davie Art GuUd met on Thursday evenbig at the Brock Center with Mrs. Nancy CoUette, President, presiding. Two new members were welcomed. Each of the members presented samples of his or her paintings in oils or acrylics. Hie GuUd’s Art Show is scheduled to be held at the Branch Bank Parking Lot on Saturday, May 20th from 9 untU 6 p.m. Members of the Art Guild wiU have paintbigs for both show and sale. The public is cordially invited to see the work of Davie County artists. Rata date for the art show wiU be June 3rd. The next meeting of the guild wiU be Tuesday, May 9Ui at 7 p.m. at tiie Brock Center. AU members are urged to at tend this meettag. AU new members are welcome. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Diann Austin, June 10th bride- elect of Allen Carter was honored Saturday, April 15 witti a mlsceUaneous floating shower, at the home of Mrs. Vida Allen, the grandmother of AUen Carter. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, Mrs. Dewilla Smith and Mrs. Elaine Kent were hostesses. Upon arrival Miss Austin was presented a corsage made up of measuring spoons. The refreshments table was covered ■ with a white lace tablecloth centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. The guest were served cheeseball, crackers, mints, nuts, cake and punch. Honored guests were Mrs. Sam Austin, Ihe brides mother, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Vida AUen, the grooms grandmothers and Miss Vicki Carter the grooms sister. Miss Austin received many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., Mother ot the bride-elect and Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Homer Hodgln, Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr., Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. F.W. Cozart, Grand mothers and Mrs. George Jordan, Godmother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Johnie Naylor directed the guesl lo the refreshment table. Assisting in serving were Misses Beth Naylor, Melanie Naylor, Nanette Naylor, Kathy Blakeley, Joy James, Jane KeUer, and Sheila Reavis. Residing at ttie reigister was Mrs. Benny Naylor. Spring flowers were used throughout Uie hall in the green, yeUow and while color scheme. Cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch were served lo 100 guests. Miss Spry was given a bedspread and matching curtains of her choosing. Larry Cartner To Give Recital At Catawba, Monday Larry W. Cartner of Route 1, Mockcvilie, freshman music education and voice major at Catawba, will give a recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, May 1 in Brodbetk Recital Hall on Ihe Catawba . campus. Cartner, taught by Dr. Lawrence B. Bond, music department chairman, will be performing works by Durante, Rorem, Brahms, Schumann, John White, and Prederich Koch in a program ranging from the classic to the con temporary. He will be accompanied al ttie piano by Lynne Scott. The Monday evening recital will be a joint performance with Wanda F. SutUe, freshman music major from Green Cove Springs, Fla. occupying half of Ihe evening's entertainment wilh a selection of piano works by Beettioven and Chopin. Cartner is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Discolorations Haniiicss discolorations in alumtaum cun be removed by boiling a solution o f vinegar or cream of tartar in the pan for 10 to 15 minutes. Add two Ublespoons of either ingredient to a quart of water. VOTE EXPERIENCE VOTE FORDelores C. Jordan MAYZ Had'hoped I could see each of you in person, but Uie work load in the Clerk’s Office makes this impossible to do so before the Primary. I must therefore take this means of contacting those I have missed. Please understand (hat I shall continue to see as many as possible as time wUI permit. If nominated and elected. I shall endeavor lo continue to serve to the best Interest of all the citiiens of Oavie County and uphold the high standards of this office. Please remember me when you go to the polls Tuesday, May 2. Thank you for your vote. C / ^ i^id for by Ueiore» C. Jordan-Csndidale foi Clerk of Supotiof Couil ‘W o r n iif h e C o u n t r y H u t G r e e n h o u s e .lie Country Hut Is located 7 miles south of Mocksvillc on Higliway 601 south. HOURS: 8:30 ■ 6:00 Greenhouse Closed Wednesdays Lctluce Tomato Plants.. -’ 2 .0 0 doz. T.9iJ?5?.t.9 withDozen Tomatoe»,. 9P THE OPEN H a i r F t . . . ING OF i t m % sh io n s ¿n. Latest Perming Techniques & Waving PHONE 998-4261 Routa 2, Advanca 14 Vaari EKperience , Hours: Tuet. 9-4 ; Thurs. 8:30-6 Ssturday by requett only! OPENING SPECIAL ^ M b s h 'i f W e a r C u t isMEN & WOMEN * 2 5 .0 0 R £ D K £ N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1978 - Groce-Shorter Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Groce of Rt. 5. Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Elaine to Gary Shorter. Miss Groce is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hardee’s of Mocksville. Mr. Shorter is a native Virginian and is employed by the Dept, of Corrections in Mocksville. A 4 p.m. ceremony is planned June 24, 1978 at Liberty Baptist Church. All 'friends and relatives are invited to attend. Parties Honor Sherri Shoaf, Bride-Elect Miss Sherri Shoaf. the May 6 bride- elect of John Akin Jr. of Alabama was honored with a miscellaneous last Friday al the Sheffield-Caiahaln Community Building. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of yellow daisies, com- ■plementing her dress. , Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. : Albert Moore, Mrs. Ray Cleary, Mrs. V'Dennis Ijames, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. L Edna Dyson. Mrs. Marvin Dyson. Miss ~ Janet Gaither, and Mrs. Paul Beck. The table was covered with a green cloth with white lace overlay. There . - were silver candle holders with yellow , candles. The center piece was a gladioli, mums and daisies. . Guests were served decorated cake squares mints, nuts and green punch. The bride-elect received many gifts . during the evening, n Honored guests were the bride-elect’s : grandmothers, Mrs. G.A. Shoaf of Rt. ur4MocksvlIle and Mrs. Joe Allen of R(. 3 Mocksville; the bride-elect’s mother. ; iMrs^ Kermit Shoaf; and aunt, Mrs. Tommy Nail. LINGERIE SHOWER Last Thursday evening Miss Shoaf was lionored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Ricky Lanier of Ad vance. The bride was presented with a cor sage of daisies, complementing her outfit. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Birth • Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Brannock and Lori Nicole Brannock of Route 6, •Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Jason Darren, born April 17, 1978 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. - The baby weighed 7lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 >/j! inches long. ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Jordan of 821 Cartner Street, Mocksville, N.C. and th e late Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brannock of Winston-Salem. Patricia Chaffin, Mrs. Ricky Lanier, and Mrs. Richard Kistler. Table decorations consisted of a white lace cloth over green, with crystal candle holders and yeiiow candles. The guests were served cake squares, pickles and canapes. The bride received many gifts during the evening. Honored guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Kermit Shoaf and aunt, Mrs. Tommy Nail. Program Selected For Kennedy Center Concert April 28 John Gosling, artistic director and conductor of the North Carolina Sym phony, recently announced the program for the symphony's April 28 concert at thé John P. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. This concert, the orchestra’s first in the nation’s capital, follows the success of the Carnegie Hall debut in March of 1977. Scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m., the concert will feature the Carolina Choir from the University of North Carolina for a performance of “The Prayers of Kierkegaard” by Barber. Other works to be performed by the symphony for this concert are Brahm’s “Academic Festival Overture” and “The Symphonie Fantastique" by Hector Berlioz. The symphony, which received critical acclaim for its New York debut at Carnegie Hall in March, is the only major orchestra between Atlanta and Washington. D.C. Performing evening concerts to adults and educational matinees to N.C. school children, the symphony and its ensembles last year traveled over 20.000 miles and per formed to audiences numbering more than a quarter of a million people. The program will be televised on Channel 4 beginning at 9 p.m. Friday. April 28th. Barbecue Sale Saturday At Advance There will be a pork bar becue sale held at the Ad vance Fire Dept. Saturday. This sale is being sponsored by ElbavUle United Methodist Church. The barbecue will be available by the pound and by the sandwich and will be sold all day until sold out. There will also be baked goods for sale. Proceeds will go to repair fund of the church to be used for new heating and air- conditioning system. End If well thou hast begun, go on; it is the end that crowns us, not the fight. Herrick Sherrill-Jones Rev. and Mrs. Charles George Sherrill of Kings Mountain, N.C. have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Vanessa Lynn, to Timothy AUen Jones of Statesville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hobart Jones of Ennis. N.C. Miss Sherrill is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Iredell Memorial Hospital School of Radiology in Statesville. Jones is a 1974 graduate of South Stokes Senior High School. He is also a graduate from Forsyth Technical Institute with an Associate degree in the' applied science field of nuclear medicine and is presently employed at Iredell Memorial Hospital in the Nuclear Medicine Department. A July wedding at Rose Chapel United Methodist ChUrch in Statesville is planned. Potts-Hamm Mrs. Bettie Fleming of Rt. 5 Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter. Patricia Potts of Clemmons, to Terry Hamn. son of C.M. №miii of 225 Foxcraft Drive and Kathleen Hamm of 90 Edgewwod Circle of Winston-Salem. Miss Potts is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. Winston-Salem. Mr. Hamm is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. Winston-Salem as data processing officer. The wedding is planned for ]unei7,1978 at Courtney Baptist Church at 3 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mike Hendrix Heads Davie Smphony Society Melissa Jerome Howell was recently selected for membership In the Georgia Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, National Premedical Honor Society. She is a sophomore at the University of Georgia at Athens and majors in biology. Membership In Alpha EpsUon Delta Is by Invitation and Is extended In recognition of superior scholastic achievement. In addition to its function of recognizing high achievement it also sponsors a number of service projects which benefit all students In the prehealth sciences. Initiation ceremonies were held April 14 at the Pharmacy Adultorlum In Athens followed by a reception honoring Ihe new initiates. Miss Howell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Mocksville. Nuclear Reactors By the year 1990, Brazil plans to have completed installation of eight nuclear reactors, which will produce 10 million kilowatts annually to power its growing industrial, economy, National GeoBraphic says. The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society met Thursday night. April 20, at the MocksviUe Town Hall for the annual meeting. Mike Hendrix, president, reviewed the printed agenda given to those attending. Mrs. Christine Minwalia, chairperson, gave the report of the nominating committee which included the new slate of officers. They are: president, Mike Hendrix; vice president, Christine Minwalia; secretary, Doris Carman; treasurer, Mary Forrest; membership co chairpersons, Brenda Davis and Cathy Spargo; publicity. Sue Short; children’s concert, Elizabeth Martin; adult con- >- cert, Joan Martin. These officers wiU serve untU January 1979.Board of directors elected, in addition to the above named officers include: Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, Mrs. Frances Beck, Mrs. Ruth Bessent. Bill Winkler. Rojas-Mason The engagement of Miss Nancy Jean Rojas to Captain Michael Gerald Mason has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Marie Rojas Nyen of Kansas City, Missouri. Her father is John Rojas, Sr. of ParkviUe, Missouri. Mason, son of Mrs. Anita S. Harding of Rt. 2, Mocksville, is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. He has an AA Degree from New Mexico Military Institute and is a 1977 graduate of Park CoUege in ParkvUle, Missouri. Having served 7 years aptive duty in the U.S. Army, Mason is presently assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division in the Republic of Korea. The wedding wiU take place June 28, at Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel, Park College, ParkviUe, Missouri. The couple wUl reside at Fork Bragg, N.C. after the ceremony. Mike Hendrix Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Sybil Kim berly, Phil Deadmon, Mrs. Diane An derson, Mrs. Anita Long, Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Diane Snipes, Jerry Swicegood, Danny Lawrence, Mrs. Beth Bowman, Mrs. Martha Kontos, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Senior Citizens Have Luncheon The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held a covered dish luncheon following their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 59 members and one visitor, Mrs, Ollie Myers of Winston-Salem, in attendance. All members having liirthdays during the month of April, including Grady Spry, were honored and birthday cake along with other deserts were served during Ihe luncheon. Mrs. Betty West, Mrs. Mary Kiser, Miss Sharon Carman, Mrs. Letty Smith, Mrs. . Sayde Barger, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mrs. Brenda Graham. By-laws were presented and adopted. An announcement was made of the upcoming concert which wUl be held in the auditorium of the B.C. Brock Center Friday, May 19, at 8:15 p.m. Classical and popular music wUl be featured. A reception in the cafeteria will foUow the concert. In addition to the night performance by the orchestra, the 4lh. 5th and 6th year students wiU attend an afternoon concert at the high school. The membership drive kick-off dinner wiU be held Monday May 1 at 6:30 p.m. Check-up dates for the drive wiU be Friday, May 5 and 12. It was reported that 447 memberships were sold last year and plans for this year’s drive should exceed that figure. Anne Essie Is Honored Miss Anne Essie who wiU marry Brooks Mils Barnes Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church was com plimented with a "recipe party” Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vance McGugan on Halander Drive. The guest of honor's place was marked with a white carnation corsage and a recipe card fUe. Miss Keena McGugan greeted the guests and assisted in serving refresh ments. Refreshments served were decorated cake squares, finger sand wiches, chicken salad canapes, mints, and lime sherbert punch. Spring flowers and plants were used. Among the guests present was the honoree’s mother, Mrs. James E. Essie, Sr. The bride-elect was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern from the hostess. S a k , ANTIQUE SHOW May 2; 7P.M.-10 P.M. May3: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. May 4: 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. National Guard Armory Come Enjoy Lunch And Supper WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Lunvlu THURSDAY, MAY 4 HOT ANDCOLD PLATES ASSORTED SALADS • Snacks • S u n d w id u 's • C o u n t r y H u m B U cu its S old D u r in g S h o w H o u r » - Sponsored B y - Mocksville Women*s Club 1 0 % TO 2 5 % OFF ALL STOCK REDUCED M A C R A M E S U P P L I E S l A T C H H O O K S U P P L I E S C A N D L E M A K I N G S U P P L I E S M O D E L S H Y D R O C A L Greenware & Finished ^ PB'sHobhjr 126 North Main Street Mocksville, NC P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 9 1 5 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 WE NOW HAVE TWICE THE FLOOR SPACE, I FRONT PARKING, AND A FRONT ENTRANCE. CLOSED TU ES D A Y S REGISTER FOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 4:30 SAT. S A L E SIMPLICITY PATTERNS V 2 PRICr SCREEN PRINT INTERLOCK KNITS $ 2 2 9 cni< Slide Reg.’3.29 DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER 60" Wide Reg.‘2.98 f | 9 8 FLAT FOLD POLYESTER Solids & Prints 9 | 1 9 Cooleemee Fabric Center COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Fowler-Foster Vows Are Spoken Elizabeth Webb Fowler and Medford Al(on Fosler were united In marriage al Liberty United Methodist Church, Saturday, April 22 at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Lowder, uncle of the bride and Rev. Kenneth Eller officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Everette (MutI I Webb and Mrs. Mildred Stafford of Mocksville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Hubert Foster of Cooleemee and the late Hubert Foster. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers. Barbara Stafford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, she also carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers. Kenny Foster of Advance was best man for his brother. Ushers were Jerry Webb of Mocksville, Gerry Webb of Salisbury, brothers of the bride and Joe Swicegood of Mocksville uncle of the bridegroom. Candles were lite by Bobbie Jo and Kathy Stafford, nieces of the bride, and Norma and Tom Foster, niece and nephew of the groom. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marlene Shamel, organist; and J.N. Tutterow, soloist. Mrs. Mary Alice Flanagan presided at the guest register. Mrs. Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Western Electric of Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Tech., and is employed at Caudeli Lumber Co. of Mocksville. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was given in honor of the bridal couple on Friday, April 21, after the rerearsal, by their mothers, Mrs. Mildred Stafford and Mrs. Hazel Foster. Assisting in serving were Brenda and Janet Webb, Pal and Betty Jean Foster, sister-in-laws of the couple. Mrs. Mary Alice Flanagan presided at the guest register. F ir e s R e p o r t e d , Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days were as follows: April 18 - at 5:22 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire ai an unoccupied house on Highway 601 S. across from Oavie High School ; April 19 - al 9:08 a.m. the Advance Fire Dept, responded as a standby to a wreck on Highway 801; April 19 - at 3:19 p.m. a power failure caused the alarm to go off and the Mocksville Fire Dept, to be notified; April 19-al 6:45 p.m (he Advance Fire Depl. responded to a false alarm on Hillcrest Drive; April 20-al 10:44 p.m. the Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a house fire at the E.J. Eaton residence and the Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up this call; April 20 - at 2:48 p.m. Ihe Farmington Fire Dept, again responded to a fire thal had rekindled at the Eaton residence; April 22 - at 12:56 p.m. the Cnnter Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at a house on Ihe Godbey Road; April 23 - al 4:42 p.m. Ihe Advance Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Ihe Underpass Road; April 23 - at 7:45 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an electrical fire in Bermuda Run; and April 24 - al 10:48 a.m. the Jerusalem Fire Depl. responded to a brush fire al Ihe Residence on Point Road, S a v in g s B o n d S a le s U p in O a v ie Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first quarter of 1978 were $60,336. This represents 27.4 percent of the County’s goal of $220,500, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina during the first quarter of 1978 were the highest on record for any comparable period since 1945. Series E and H sales were $30,957,056, which is 10.8 percent above a year ago and represents 25.2 percent of the state’s 1978 dollar goal of $122,500,000. Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for tbe first 3 months of 1978 amounted to $2,147,000,000, four percent above the first quarter of last year. Since 1941, Americans have purchased Savings Bonds worth more than $252 billion dollars. The total amount of Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares still outstanding on March 31 exceeds $78 billion. Tliis represents an increase of $4.8 billion since March 31, 1977. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1<)78 ; Jodi Kristine (Krlssl) Pack celebrated -her first birthday wllh two parlies at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. ; -Boyd Pack, of Rt. 2, Advance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pack of . 'Wi •’ Artvnnri* ' ' Krlssl celebrated her first party on : April IS, with approximately 2S guest ' attending, a merry-go-round cake, Ice ' 'cream, potato chips, cookies and drinks were served for refreshments. - ■ Krlssl's second party was held on ^ April 19. with family and friends at- . tending. Also attending were Krlssl’s Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young ; Of Rt. 2 Advance. Hamburgers and : hotdogs were served with all the .trimmings. - Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksville. : Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Harris of Mocksville. Hospital Patients Offered Daily A Devotional Program ,:Thls week auxiliary volunteers of the Davie County Hospital, will begin a dally devotional program for patients Lwho request it. ¿'Patients will receive on their supper ' tiays, a card advising of the program. :The patient may sign the reverse side and leave the card on the tray, which Vrtll be gathered by a person selected by dietary perspnnel, sealed in an envelope and passed to the volunteer In charge of this service each day. The patient then is ;visited by one of the special volunteers trained for this service. -The Hospital Chaplain Program has given their full support to this effort. The May meeting of this special service of volunteers will be held at the home of Mrs. 0. B. Crowell, Sr. Tuesday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m, Vehicles In Collision ITwo vehicles were Involved in a collision last Thursday about 11:30 p.m. ah Milling Road. .' Involved was a 196S Dodge station wagon operated by Tony Lee Easter, 23, dt Gladstone Road, and a 1971 vehicle r rated by Susan Ellubeth Sanders, , of Rt. 6, Mocksville. ‘'Miss Sanders and a 16-year-old ,passenger were taken to the Davie (^unty Hospital. ' ¡ Easter was charged with improper IMSSing. '•State Highway Patrolman B.J. Bjorkland Investigated. Real Estate Course Offered By DCCC • The Real Estate course offered by Davidson County Community College -• !%mains open for registration. Classes ptarted April 18. ; Students who successfully complete . the course may take the North Carolina ’. Brokers or salesman license tests. - The cpurse is taught two nights a week through June 21. * Rick Ammons of Salisbury is in- »truclor for the 60 hours class. ■* For more information call Tim ■Ebright at the College office at 634-3415. You can buy an automatic timing device lo that when you are away from home the light will turn on when it gets dark. Thit deters burglars. Iron Skillets ; Seasoned cast iron skilleU should not be scoured or kept in water any longer than necessary. If seasoning is lost, add :enough vegetable oil to cover the bottom and cook gently over low heat for 15 minutes. VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY INTHE MAY PRIMARY Cancer Crusade Expects To Reach Goal By April 30 Miss Debora Joan Lashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lashley of Farmington, was awarded on Saturday, April 8, three Honors out of four at Parents Day, a program sponsored by Aloha XI Delta Sorority, The awards were-Best Pledge-Highest Scholastic Award-And Most Pearl's which was receiving the most Pearl’s for completing lasts which were assigned to her as a pledge. She Is a Junior at Western Carolina University and is majoring in child development- Kindergarten through Third grade. After the awards were presented the Alpha XI Delta honored their parents and new sisters at a banquet at the Jarrctt House in Dlllsbour, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and daughter Mary attended the ceremonies, they also spent the weekend al Western Carolina. H e a lt li D e p a r t m e n t M a y H a v e S o l u t i o n T o Y o u r H e a lt li N e e d s The Davie County Health Department may be able to provide the solution to many of your health care needs. For example ... Do you know someone or is there someone in your family who is ill or disabled and needs injections, physical therapy, or dressings changed? Home Health Care Nurses of the Davie County Health Department can make home visits and provide these services. They are under the supervision of the patients physician and carry out his orders. Do your children need immunizations for school? Free immunization in jections can be obtained at the Health Department for Rubella, measles, mumps, diphtheria and polio. Are you going to have a baby? The Health Department gives pregnancy tests and offers a prenatal clinic dealing with pregnancy, birth, and care of the new baby. Are you interested in planning the size of your family? A Family Planning Clinic is operated by the Health Department for anyone of child bearing age. A complete physical will be given and if , contraceptives are desired thp patient will be counseled on the types available and their advantages and disadvantages. The contraceptives are free to patients who come to the clinic regularly for check-ups. Is there a history of diabetes or glaucoma in your family? Screening is ' done by the Health Department for diabetes, glaucoma, high blood pressure, tuberculosis and other chronic diseases. A blood chemistry series can also be done to analyze various sub stances in the blood. Are you concerned about the growth and development of your children? In the Nurse Screening Clinic children receive a complete physical including eye test and vision screening. If a problem is discovered they can be referred to a Pediatric Clinic where a physician conducts further examination. These clinics are for children age 2 months to 21 years. Aré you planning to build a new home where a individual sewage disposal system is required? You are required by law to get a permit from the En vironmental Health branch of the Health Department to install a septic system. They also advise on the placement of the system and any wells that may be needed. If the answer lo any of the above questions is yes, the Davie County Health Department can help you. Last year 7,760 people were served in the clinics alone. Many more people could have used the services if they had been aware of them. During the next several months a series of articles will be published dealing with the varied services of the Health Department so that residents can learn of the services offered and can benefit from them. The Davie County 1978 American Cancer Society Unit educational and fund-raising Crusade is expected to reach Its goal by April 30th but people In Davie County are being asked to con tribute more to make the campaign one of the most outstanding in the nation. According to officers of the local ACS Unit ‘‘there are three million Americans alive today who have had cancer, many of them actually cured of their disease. The public should be aware that the detection and treatment of cancer has improved greatly. For example, leukemia and lymphoma are responding to combined drug treatments; we яге finding better ways to detect early lung cancer; we are using scanning machines to locate tumors deep within the body; cancer specialists today can rely on sophisticated blood component therapy to help protect their patients (for example leukemia patients) from such complications as infection and hemorrhage while cancer Is being treated. The ASC Dlvision-Unlt reports that some 50 drugs are being used alone or In combination to treat cancer, and another 500 drugs are under study. “With this kind ot research, payoff and potential, the people of Davie County have good reason to make that personal voluntary contribution. But that is not all that the ACS is asking. Quite frankly we can save many more lives with the techniques we have today, than are actually being saved. Many more cancer patients could be cured if their disease were caught in an early stage and treated promptly." For that reason, ACS Crusade volunteers are distributing a special leaflet in mailing solicitations that outlines cancer Hsks and what an In dividual can do about his or her own risk factors. tills year's Crusade, Is under the national leadership of renowned zoologist and TV star Marlin Perkins and his wife Carol Perkins, TV per sonality and author. She paid prompt attention to a spot on her face, which resulted In the early detection and successful treatment ot a serious form ot skin cancer. Send your contributions today to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Davie County Unit ACS, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. D i d Y o u K n o w ? A life spent worthily should be measured by deeds, nol years. Sheridan All greal natures delighl in stability; all greal men find eternity affirmed in the very promise of Iheir faculties. Emerson A man may with more impunity be guilty of an ac tual breach, either of real good breeding or good morals, lhan appear ignorant of the most minute points of fashionable ellquelle. Waller Scott Live wiih wolves, and you will learn lo howl. Spanish Proverb Due to the fact that there are so many people thi^ I will not be able to contact I would like to take this opportunity to aik you to vote for me in the May 2 Primary. I would like to talk with each of you perionally but time and the consuming demands of this office will not permit it. If nominated and elected I shall continue to serve to the best interest of all the citiiens of Oavie County and uphold th t high standards of this office. R.O. Kiger I Need Your Prayers And Support!! hiia for by R. O. Klgw-Omilidate for Sheriff of Ogvie County__________ RELAXATION ODDRIES'HELPFUL TIPS 8y Joy Miller Oddly enough, even expert skiers are snowplowed when they learn how long skiing has been around. One rock carving of a skier found in northern Norway dates from 2000 B.C. One way today’s skiers con trol their skis is by edging. That means when you are traversing a hill, both skis are edged equally into the slope. A good general rule tu follow when changing direc tion in deep snow is lu make yuur turn either at low speed by stemming or at high speed with parallel skis using yuur impetus as turning puwer. EXPERIENCED Served Two Terms 100% Attendance Legislative Sestioni. Paid For By Jock Childers s THE DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE PROUDLY PRESENTS THESE CANDIDATES WHO DO NOT HAVE OPPOSITION IN THE MAY 2 PRIMARY. WE URGE YOUR SUPPORT FOR THEM IN THE FALL GENERAL ELECTION. CONGRESSMAN— Rep. Bill Hefner -SUPERIOR COURTJUDGES- Peter Hairston Robert Collier DISTRICT COURT JUDGES Lester Martin Preston Cornelius Hubert Olive NX. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Joitn Varner Jim Lambetli DISTRICT ATTORNEY H. W. Xiinmerman, Jr. -COUNTY COMMISSIONERS- Jerrv Anderson 1Ш1 SeU Authoriud and paid for by the Oavie County Democrttic Executive Com ' i. >tnjs. Chairman Mrs. Elaine Melton Palmer Heads Special Pilot Program For Learning Disabled Students In New Orleans DAVIH COUNTY ENTURPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAV. APRIL 27. 1978 - 15 By Marlene Bensun Mrs. Elaine Melton Palmer of New Orleans, La., formerly of Cooleemee, has been named administrator for a special pilot program lo mainstream learning disabled (LD) students at Т.Н. Harris Junior High School in New Orleans. The Special Projects Department of the Jefferson Parish School Board devised the Harris program and sub mitted it to the federal government, where il was approved and funded. Each year the demonstration center will be moved to a different school, with Roosevelt being Ihe next school on the list. This program has been set up through a $84,298.99 federal grant over a three-year period. Prior to her appointment, Mrs. Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Mellon of Cooleemee, was a' special education teacher. She attended Spencer School and graduated from Davie High. She holds a B.A. degree from Appalachian University in Boone and a masters degree in special education from the University of New Orleans. She has spent six years teaching in regular classes and an ad ditional six years teaching in learning disability classes. In order lo put LD students into regular classes, the regular classroom teacher must take over some of the duties of the special education teacher. Two days pror to the beginning of school, Mrs. Palmer conducted a training program for teachers. The regular classroom teachers were given pointers on how to identify and assess LD students and on how to modify their leaching strategies to help the LD students as much as possible. The special education teachers were trained lo act. as consultants lo the regular teachebs. , MrSi Palmer, a blonde ex-stewardess who gave up traveling and a larger salary in order to return lo leaching, waxes enthusiastic about the pilot program at Harris. “It’s a way of teaching these kids to survive,” she says. "Think how frustrating it is to know the answer and not be able lo put il down on paper." According to Mrs. Palmer, learning disabilities may lake many forms. A child may understand and be able to follow spoken directions perfectly, but when he tries lo read them he becomes hopelessly confused. Learning disabilities are not signs of inferior intelligence, she says. LD Mrs. Elaine Melton Palmer children have good IQs, but perceptual problems. The key to Ihe mainstreaming program, says Mrs. Palmer, is lo capitalize on a student's strenghts. If a child listens well and understands what J e f f W e lls Is A t t e n d i n g W o r k s h o p Jeff Wells, local Director of Title I ESEA programs for the Davie County Schools is attending an annual spring workshop April .26-28 at the Ramada Inn in Nags Head. ’The three-day conference is sponsored by the North CaroUna Association of Compensatory Educators (NCACE) and the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Compensatory Education. Educators from both the state and a national level will serve as program leaders. NCACE President Delmar Roten will preside over the meeting that will feature panel discussions and lectures. A major address on the future of Title I, ESEA will be presented by ly moming session. Represen tatives from the Department of Public Instruction will also be on hand to discuss recent laws affecting Title I programs. i A u s t i n | a m p b e l l , C a n d i d a t e F o r è ) u r t 0 Щ р е а 1 $ , V is it s In O d v ie Austin B. Campbell, Democratic candidate for the North Carolina Court of Appeals, visited in Mocksville and Davie County last week and attended a session of Superior Court. CampbeU is a practicing attorney at law In FayeviUe, NC. He is a graduate of the National Law School of George Washington University at Washington, D.C., and has also served as an Assistant Attomey General of NC under Robert Morgan, and as Counsel for the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service when that committee was chaired by Hon. David Henderson of North Carolina. Campbell gc.aduated from Ohio State University in 1962 and immediately entered the U.S. Army where he served for five years, and he was discharged as a captain In 1967. Most of his active duty service was as an officer of the Army Special Forces “Green Berets," w)iereln he saw duty in the Congo, Korea, and Vietnam. Campbell has remained interested and active in military affairs, currently holding the grade of major In the Array Reserves with a duty assignment to the general staff of the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warefare at Ft. Bragg, where he actively participates in military training including parachute jumps and airborne operations. He u also a licensed pilot with Instrument rating. and served as Robert Morgan’s pilot during his 1974 Senate campaign. Campbell has also been legal counsel to various Department of Defense Special Study Groups in Washington, D.C., and is considered an expert in the Title 10 section of the U.S. Code. While he was a full-time law student at George Washington, Campbell also worked full-time. During his first year he was a press assistant to Congressman William Harsha, and during his second and third years he was a law clerk to the Deputy Attomey General of the United States at the Department of Justice. He was law student representative to the American Bar Association’s Criminal Law Division In 1970 and 1971, and chaired the Committee on Government Rdations. During the summer months while he was a law student, Campbell returned to active duty in the Army as an Instructor at the 3rd Army In telligence School at Ft. Bragg. Following his discharge from active duty in 1967, Campbell worked in Vietnam for a U.S. Govemment Agency until he entered Graduate School at Duke University where he studied hospital administration before entering law school in 1969. Campbell has long been active in Democratic affairs. He has been chairman of Cottonade Precinct in Fayetteville, as member of the 7th Congressional District Executive Committee, and an unsuccessful can didate for the N.C. General Assembly. He was active In Robert Morgan’s Senate Campaign, and in the Carter Campaign in 1976. His grandfather, Leslie Campbell was a Republican Congressman, but he has been a Democrat since he “started reading history books/* He is married to Susan Hairston Campbelll formerly of Birmingham, Alabama, who Is an anesthetist, and they are the parents of two children. He is a member of the Episcopal Church, the Fayetteville Exchange Club, and various bar associations. Campbell is admitted to practice law before the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Tax Court, the U.S. Court of Military Appeals, tbe U.S. Court of aaims, the U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Western N.C. Districts, the N.C. Supreme Court, and the National Transportation Safety Board which litigates aviation cases. FORLEADERSHI he lias heard, but cannot read well, tape recordings of the reading lesson may be an acceptable alternative. Shorter assignments, peer tutors and readers and the substitution of projects for term‘papers arc all ideas that have been Implemented in Ihe Harris program. Sometimes il is hard to remember that LD children are disabled, says Mrs., Palmer. “When you see a child on crutches you know something is wrong, but you can't see a learning disability and you have to keep in mind that il is there." The LD program at Harris involves 100 children, 13 special education teachers and 82 regular teachers, and is Ihe first LD demonstration center in the parish. Earlier this month teams of teachers from a number of middle and junior high schools in the Jefferson Parish Public School System and several parochial schools attended a series of in-service training sessions to observe Ihe program at Harris. They will go back to their respective schools and help lo implement a program there. Mrs. Palmer says that the special ed teacher trained in spotting a learning disabled child will be able to point out lo the regular teacher that child's strong points as well as his weaknesses. This will aid the teacher in working with the student. Direct , services to parents are provided through individual and group parent educational workshops which emphasize parent awareness of services available to Ihe LD child. While there is no known “cure" for learning disabilities, LD students can learn lo overcome their handicaps and even go on to college, says Mrs. Palmer. In fact, or.3 of her case studies, a Iwy named Jim, overcame his reading problem, went on to college and became a horliculturist. Mrs. Palmer’s husband, Dick who will receive his Masters degree from tiie University of New Orleans in August, is the Disciplinarian assistant to Ihe principal. County 4-H Activity Day Is Saturday Morning County 4-H Activity Day will be held Saturday, April 29, under the arbor a I the Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds. This annual 4-H event determines which demonstrations will go on lo District representing Davie County. Demon strations will begin al 9:30 a.m. Demonstration competition is a learning activity open lo all 4-H members and includes every project ' areä ää tvell as an open class. Ribl^ns 'i- and otlfer awards, including scholar- - ships to District Activity Day will be available. ^ Since this is part of the Young Far mers and Ranchers Association’s Producer-Consumer Day, the Association plans lo sponsor recognition for the best boy’s and best girl’s demonstration. Four-H clubs will also have exhibits at the picnic grounds for Producer-Consumer Day. These, loo, will be judged and recognition awarded. E. Davie Jaycees Present Program To Smith Grove Brownie Scout Troops During the month of April the East Davie Jaycettes presented the legend of “Patch the Pony" to the Smith Grove Brownie Troops. Patch is a pony who is concerned about children and he teaches them not to be lured by strangers. Patch’s slogan is “Nay! Nay! From strangers stay away." His three safety rules are: 1. Not lo gel into an automobile with strangers. 2. Not lo accept presents, candy or anything else from strangers. 3. Not to follow a stranger anywhere...no matter what sort of treat is promised. Each Brownie was given a Patch the Pony coloring book with the slory of Patch. “This is lo help remind them lo slay away from strangers," said a spokesman for the Jaycettes. Mrs. Taylor Honored With Baby Shower Mrs. Dennis Taylor was honored with a baby shower on April 20 al the Home of Mrs. Palsy Taylor, of Country Lane, Mocksville. Judy Gobble, Kay Osborne and Patsy Taylor were hostesses for the ocassion, Refreshments consisted of cake squares, peanuts, pickles and punch. Special guest was Mrs. Elsie McIn tyre, mother-in-law of Mrs. Taylor. Grimes W. Hancock MAY 2ND PRIMARY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Vetri Exptrlenoa In Law Enforcement: Davi» County Deputy Sheriff*8 yean Chief of Police In China 6rove-2 yean Chief of Police in Eait Spancer-4 yean Psid fot by Crtme« W. HsniiockCntdiMte fot Shwiff Mocks The pastor, Rev. Alvord was in charge of Ibe Sunday evening prayer service. He made a wonderful talk from the 16th chapter of Luke. He will hold the service ^ain next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Minnie Howard un derwent major surgery on Monday al Davie County Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Charlie Myers is a patient al Forsyth Hospital for observation and treat ment. WONT YOU PÜASE JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS IN SUPPORTING US! Number Pctg. 23 28% 36 4 6 % 10 12% 16 20% 6 7% POLL QUESTION Who do you favor in the Democratic primary for North Carolina Senate? Jack Childers Robert M. Davis Jr. Elizabeth Withers Smith Paul S. Smith David Springer RECENT POLL CONDUCTED BY SALISBURY POST IN ROWAN COUNTY. V O T E R O B E R T M . ( i O l ) D A V I S . J R . T O T H E S T A T E S E N A T E PAID FOR BY ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS JR.. CANDIDATE FOR N. C. SENATE 16 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 Beth Everhart (left) and Sally Burnette (right), both fifth grade students won a Hrst place award for their display on Japanese geishas at the annual arts and crafts fair at Shady Grove Elementary School. “Common Birds" won Jeff Booie (seated) a first place award. Admiring his work are (L to R ) Donna Hoots and her two year old daughter Misty, Sam, Jennifer and Pat Hardister. Mrs. Hardister is a teacher at Shady Grove. At Shady Grove School... Arts Crafts Fair... From Cosmotrons To Geisha Dolls Everyting from “using cosmotrons to create fusion," to cardboard replicas of historical landmarks in the Fork Community were on display at the annual History, Science and Arts and Crafts Pair at Shady Grove Elementary School. \ The event, which took place Monday night, was comprised totally of original projects complel 400 kinderg eighth ticipating. Each student chose a topic of interest to research at the beginning of the school year and was allowed to work alone or in groups on the project throughout the year. Roverda Jarvis, instructor at Shady Grove and coor dinator of the event said, "Given complete freedom to explore and create, the students are able to exercise their creativity and to build self confidence in their work. “We have had marvelous response from the students,’’ she said, “ and are very proud of the work displayed." Ribbons for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place were awarded to win ners in each of the three categories in each par ticipating suite. The judges were comprised of members of the Shady Grove faculty. The arts and Crafts Fair at Shady Grove was open to students, parents and faculty of th^ school. Bob Middleton (left) of Rt. 3, Mocksville admires Donna Hendrix’s exhibit on sand dollars. Donna won a blue ribbon for her display. Little Adam Knight who will start kindergarten in the fall loves explaining what he thinks makes a volcano work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight of Bixby. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by George Futch Mrs. Charlie Barker, instructor (left) and a bevy of students flock around the model display of a dam that actually released water from ils reservoir. Jason Caudle, a kindergarten student, explains his ari work d(>ni> for (he fair to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.. Caudle of Baili')» CJiiircIi Ruad. Ovsr 200 million tom of dirt and rock ware dug up to build the Panama Canal Enough hot dogi are produced in the US. every year to reach the moon and back 21/2 timei. Ford it offering caih incentive» ranging from $400 to $1250 on wlected modeli delivvred by April 30,1078. -A L8 0 - Special Ritef On Momr Conditioner! and Round Bileri GET UP TO $300 ON SELECTED MODELS Offer Good through April SOth m Phone Todaylli 634 S969 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Highway 001 South Mocktvilla, N-C. PAUL S. SMITH C O N S ID E R T H IS E X P E R IE N C E When You Vote For N .C . S E N A T E FOK D A V IE, D a v i d s o n a n d k o w a h l5u, S. uui M>nU- utjin I ilji ,,r , L 'u n ly J u i ; I liMii ,il Idililult- 011 ml f 1 ,J 11U11J I Ull J U L tj c I i 11- IJI Dear Editor; This will be my finai public message to the Democrats in Davie County before the primary election on Tuesday, and there are some hard facts that I thinic the voters ought to Icnow before they go to the polls. Since this administration took office in December of 1974, some serious crimes have been committed in our county - murders, rapes, banic robberies, armed robberies and aggravated assaults. Each and every one of them, has been cleared. Your Sheriff’s Department today is better staffed, better eqqlpped and better prepared to protect and serve the public than il has ever been. Our crime rate in ALL categories has been sub stantially reduced while lawlessness elsewhere has ballooned. Tbe plain, simple truth is that the people of Davie County have never been safer in their person and more secure in their property than they are right now. Let’s keep it that way, and even pull together to Improve on it. My fellow Democrats, I urge you to look to the future rdther than to the past. R. 0. Kiger Sheriff, Davie County 520 East Maple Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 27028 April 25, 1978 Dear Friends, This is an open letter to the people of Davie County to thank you for your wonderful support in the past year. Starting a new business can be rough sometimes, but thanks to the support of this wonderful town our past 12 months were a huge success. We take pride in doing the job quickly, and carefully for our customers, and we stand behind our work at OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, because we realized when we started, that a satisfied customer will come back for future needs, and this has been proven over, and over to us in the past year. We ask you for your continued sup port, and confidence in the years to come, and invite you to call us at 634- 3398 for all of your electrical needs, whether they are residential, com mercial, or just repairs. You can find us in the Classified Ad section of this newspaper under ELECTRICAL, or in the yellow pages of the Mocksville phone book under ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Again, thank you Davie County for your support...we appreciate you!! Yours truly, Karl L. Osbome, Owner, OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY Dear Editor: To the People ot Davie County: Being a life-time resident of Davie County, I hajre had'the opportunity to witness the d ^ o ^ of bur residential and industrial populiition. But, along with this growth will come a certain amount of criminal dement which will attempt to take advantage of our. citizens unless the sheriff’s department is made more efficient in order to handle these situations. I have been with the Davie County Sheriff’s departmoit for the past 8 years and have served as chief deputy for 2 years under a former sheriff. Effective January 31, of this year, I have resigned my positfbn with the department hi order to campaign for office as I felt it my moral oblisation to resign so as not to have a conflict of interests with the present shei^f who is also campaigning for re-election. For the past 4 years, I have been assigned to the Cooleemee and Jerusalem townships and have been successful in completing all crime In vestigations that were assigned to me either by apprehension or crirhlnals and-or the recovery of stolen property. At all times, I have been cartful to observe the rights of all persons and to treat them with the respect that they deserve. As a candidate for sheriff, and if elected, I will administer the depart ment so as to make it efficient In the handling of all calls by scheduling deputies to patrol the county in such a manner as to give our citizens the maximum serWce possible. I do realize that our taxpayers deserve the best possible service and must emphasize the absolute necessity fo r^ ie ^ next sheriff to have had recent prior law enforcement exfterlence and be familiar with present law enforcement procedures so as to supervise the department with efficiency, accuracy, and diplomacy. I ask you to examine my record of service and to realize what will be necessary for proper law enforcement. I ask for your vote in the May primary and hopefully in the general election in November so that the Davie County Sheriff’s Department will be able to increase its capabilities in protecting its citizens. S.L. (Jr.) Mauldin Rt. 4 MocksviUe Dear Editor; I have been gone from Davie County for 20 years now. And every year this paper is more interesting and in formative. I also enjoy the fact, that more pictures have been added, with well written stories. Employees keep up the good work. Thanks, Nancy Rollins Wilson Tampa, Fla. IJcar EdlUir: After exhausting every effort that we cimid think of to raise money for our building fund drive, we wanted to come up with something we hadn't had, so we decided on a laienl show, consisting of the teenagers of. the neighborhood and surrounding areas. After making quite a few calls which was consented lo so graciously, we had my (10) contestants. Next was a place to have our talent show. Thanks lo Mr. Dwight Jackson Ihe principal of the Mocksville Middle School who consented very graciously in let I ing us use the Middle School auditorium. We had somewhere to present our show, next we needed our prizes. I shall never forget the two merchants that 1 contacted and asked lo donate Ihe door prizes and Ihe kindness that they showed. Mrs. Taylor of Taylor’s Prin ting Shop donated a beautiful box of Gel Weil cards. Nex' I approached Mr. R.C. Smith, manager of ihe Discount House. We needed only g more prizes since our goal was to hav( ;u door prizes. When I asked Mr. .^miih. about the prizes he - looiced up >yilh a smile and said “I’ll be glad to." He then picked up a shopping carl and pushed his wheel chair down tiie aisle and filled il with 8 items, consisting of ashe trays, and i sets of juice glasses. My heart was overflowing with gratitude. I hardly knew whal lo say. I could only say lhank you. Bul a mere thank you wasn’t enough. So this is why I am writing this letter to Ihe editor. 1 want the world to know. Thank you Mr. Smith and Mrs. Taylor from all the members of Saint John A.M.E. Zion Church. To imr contestants may God richly bless cach of you for taking a part in our talent show and performing so ixiaullfully. To Mrs. Letty Smith lhank vou for taking time out of your busy srhi'dulc lo accompany one of our I'onicsianis. To our udges. Mr. Danny Ijiwrence and Mrs. Louise Lyles, may Hod bless you and thank you from Ihe iMittom of our hearts. Last but not least Ke.sslrr'.s Furniture donated our .1 'rophies. First, second and third prizes were proscnted to our winners. Lisa Parks, 1st prize; Darrel Eaton, 2nd prize: the (irnnt Sisiers (Lisa, Sherrie, Michelle and .lohnai, ;)rd prize. Our other con- .'t'siani.s were Laurie Simmons, the lluinming Bluebirds, Addriene Smith, i-arry Naylor. Gina Studevent, Gloria .loni's. The voices of Joy, Keith Peebles. Thanks to all of you again. In Christian i.ove. Nollii' l a-kcr and Elia H. Dalton Sponsors DAVlt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 - 17 Carolyn Cartner Is Employee Of Month At Ingersoll-Rand itployee’s Service Association loll-Rand announced Monday Dear Editor: To the people of Davie County. This is why I want to be one of your county commissioners. These are a few of my major concerns. 1. about family farms 2. about small businesses 3. about property taxes going higher 4. about making the tax dollar go farther 5. about retired people living on fixed incomes If you listen you hear presidents say that we have a wonderful country. Governors say the state is great but they never mention what makes each of these great. I think Davie County is great also but it isn’t great alone. The people make it what it is. Sincerely, C. Lawrence Reavis Republican candidate for County Commissioner Community Watch Program AtCornatzer’Dulin There will be a community watch program at the Comatzer-Dulin Fire department, Friday, April 28, at 7 p.m. Sheriff R.O. Kiger will present the program. A film will also be shown. All home owners in the community are urged to attend. For more information call Alvin WhiUker, 998-4675 or Norman Smith, 998-8410. Army The army is a school where obedience is taught, and discipline is enforced; where bravery becomes a habit and morals too often are neglected; where chivalry is exalted, and religion un dervalued; where virtue is rather un derstood In the classic sense of fortitude and courage, than in the modern and Christian sense of true moral ex cellence, Ladd Sgt. Alton L, Mauldin is presently serving a three year tour of duty along the Berlin Wall in Berlin where he is stationed with the I'.S. Army. Sgt. Mauldin, who recently completed four years Military scrvice . re-enlisted in September for an additional six-year term. A graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.L, (Junior) Mauldin of Route 4. Mocksville, Passenger Injured A 33-year-old passenger was taken lo the Davie County Hospital for injuries suffered in a wreck April 18 about 4:30 p,m, on NC 801, 7,9 miles east of Mocksville. James Mansfield Hepler, 29, of 2109 Francis Avenue, Winston-Salem was driving the 1963 Willys station wagon at the time of the accident. He was charged with driving under the in fluence and traveling too fast for con ditions. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. The Emi of Ingersi thal Carolyn Cartner has been chosen I- R’s "Employee of the Month” for April, 1978. Mrs. Cartner was chosen “Employee of the Month’’ once before in November, 1976. site joined 1-R in April, 1972 as an invoice audit clerk in the finance department. She was transferred to the payroll department In December, 1972, then lo the general accounting section. In November 1974 she became plant cashier. In her position as plant cashier her job duties consists of processing expense accounts, distribution of all cash and accounts payable. She Is secretary of I-R Credit Union and she has served as I-R’s financial chairperson for the 1977 United Way Drive. A member of the women tennis league, Mrs. Cartner is a past member of the ESA. Her civic activities include volunteer work for the Easter Seals and the Heart Fund. She also works with the junior girls softball team. Mrs. Cartner and her husband, Herman, reside on 710 Avon Street In Mocksville. She is a member of the First Methodist Church. Her hobbies include sewing, sports, and handcrafts. A r t S h o w S u n d a y A t B r o c k B u i l d i n g There will be an Art Show Sunday, April 30 from 2 until 5 p.m., at the B.C. Brock Building on North Main St. Mocksville. Art work on exhibit include work done by Davie County Students in grade 3 thru High School. The participants are under the instrucllun of Glenda Beard, of Salisbury. ’The public is cordially invited to at tend. Buddy Gough Buddy Gough Places In All-State Band Buddy Gough of the Davie High School placed flrst in percussion in the N.C. All- State Honors Band contest. A Junior, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gougli of Rt. 5 Mocksville. He is a member of the Davie High School concert band, marching band and jazz ensemble. He has been taking drum lessons from Mr. Patillo, local band director for the past four years. In order to obtain membership in the Honors Band, Gough performed at a state wide audition held at the High Point Central High School on April Ist. Selected as first in percussion, he earned the title and responsibility of behig the principal percussionist. The N.C, All-State Honors Band members will spend this weekend preparing and performing concert band music on the campus of UNC- Greensboro, The band will under the direction of Francis McBeth of Ouachita University, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Rehearsals will begin Friday aftemoon and will conclude with a concert Sunday afternoon. The term "Gooaol, for 1 followed by 100 zeros, was in v e n te d b y a fa m o u s mathematician who took a term supplied by a v e ry young nephew. Esteem The esteem of wise and good men is the greatest of all temporal encouragements to virtue; and II is a mark of an abandoned spirit to have no regard lo il. Burke VOTE FOR A l l e n V . S n i p e s — Candidate F or— DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION “Interested In The Future E ducational Program O f The C ounty” Y O U R v o r e W ILL BE APPRECIAT ED Authorized and Piid for by Alien V. Snipes KEEP NORTH CAROLINA ENERGY COMPETITIVE (1) ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE DAVID SPRINGER DEMOCRAT - STATE SENATORAuthorized and paid for the committee to elect David Springer. Dr. Clyde Young, Treasurer Galileo was the first astron omer to use the telescope. I f y o u w o n t o S e n o l o r w h o w i l l w o r k t o k e e p o u r t o b a c c o f o r m e r s m b u s i n e s s , v o t e f o r I O ¥ i r e n c e I ’a i o i o i t>Y I X w is to i S (M )a U 'C u in in it l« * « -•4^.- S A F E M O N E Y FSLIC protection for those who want to save more. W h e n y o u s a v e a t F i r s t F e d e r a l , y o u r a c c o u n t is i n s u r e d u p t o $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L I C , a n a g e n c y o f t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . B u t t h a t d o e s n ’t m e a n y o u c a n ’t s a v e m o r e t h a n $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 a n d h a v e it i n s u r e d . W i t h i n d iv id u a l a c c o u n t s , jo in t a c c o u n t s a n d r e v o c a b l e t r u s t s , a h u s b a n d a n d w i f e a l o n e c a n h a v e i n s u r e d s a v i n g s o f u p t o $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . A f a m i l y o f f o u r c a n s a v e u p t o $ 5 6 0 , 0 0 0 w i t h e v e r y c e n t in s u r e d . F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s k n o w s t h a t m a n y o f y o u a r e s a v i n g m o r e . Y o u r m o n e y n e e d s t o b e f u lly p r o t e c t e d . A t F i r s t F e d e r a l , y o u c a n b e s u r e it w ill b e . F i r s t in s e r v i c e a n d in s a f e t y . MEMBER T SIJC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 H R S T F E D E R A L S A V R M G 5 F ir s t In S e r v ic e 230 N. Cherry Street /130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughtown Street 1215 Gaither Street — Mocksville. N.C. 18 - DAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 C O O I E C i n C C LUZIANNE TEA BAGS $ 1 6 9 « w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAM P S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET 100Ó. Ion lIbBY'S TOMATO K E T C H U P r - 3 9 « B O N U S C O U P O N 5 • YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE JU B ILE E S A LA D S OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29,1978 I]B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 EXTRA FREE •YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE OFI-IB. PACKAGE S A U S A G E OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29.1978 SLICED SM OKED PICNIC Л 9 ‘ HORMEL B AC O N • BLACK LABEL »159 1-Lb. Pkg. 1 HORMEL B AC O N • MARKET STYLE . » T ” GROUND CHUCK • LEAN 'N RED FRESH GROUND B EEF FAMILY PACK ■SUrariXVER EXPLANATION. Here's yoor opportunity lor fantatlle saving« • You'll receive I Super Saver lor each $ I purchase at ourtlore. • 1S Super Savers {III a Super Saver Cord (ovollable Iree ■ at our checkouts). • Watch for our advertised Super Saver Specials; you will need one filled card for one of each special. Saving« will be as much as 60% off our regular price. Also— watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Saver« with a specific purchase. These will fill your cord« fatter. We may also advertise a Super Low Price item requiring one filled card and a coupon from our od. STEAK S FAMILY PACK Lb. ARMOUR COOKED PORK LO IN 4>0z. Pkg.»1 03 ARMOUR C O O K ED H A M 8-0i. Pkg.$205 WHOLESUN FROZEN G R A P E JU IC E SARA LEE FROZEN 12-Oz. Can 59^ •f P O U N D C A K E Pkg.9 9 i : BOMUSBUr ■SINGLE WRÄP- M.D.I. а м е Ш саыCHEESE VC 9 9 ^ eOMUS BUY Ш BONOS BUY BUTTER MILK or SWEET- MILK • Y O U R C H O IC E •OVEN PILLSBURY r ea d y BISCUITS Pak 79 WISHBONE DELUXE FR EN C H DRESSING 16-Oz. Btl. NABISCO OR KEEBLER S A LTIN ES 59^ PILLSBURY ASSST. C A K E M IXES . 5 9 ^ / DEL MONTE PEAC H ES " • ¿ .Г 5 9 ^ У WELCH'S G R A P E JE L L Y M 8 9 * \ HEINZ KOSHER DILL PICKLES ’ i r 7 9 * SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY D ET ER G EN T EVEN MORE SAVINGS PEPSIS Ч Giant Bqx 6 32 Oi. Btl.49 s... PluiDtp. 71* WITH ONE FILIEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29,1978 COBLE CITATION ICE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29,1978 CHAMP DOG FO O D 25lb. $ 2 ^ ^Save 76‘ WITH ONE flU LD SU PtflSA VtR CABO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29. 1978 FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 4 9 ‘ CORONE BATHROOM 330 CT. TISSUE Ply ASSORTED MORTON FROZEN D IN N ER S 11.01. С ^ ( Pkg- ^ ^ 8 s П ” JERGENS S O AP 5 8 9 * MOUTHWASH ll SCOPE ll $199 Btl. 1 . n KLEENEX FACIAL S TISSUE 20в0С1. H CHOICE 1 YELLOW SQUASH ■ FANCY 1 P O LE B EAN S » 4 3 * 1 TANGYRED 1 RADISHES 3 » > . O C t Callo'f М лШ • Asst. Flavors CHICKEN OF THE SEA Oil or Wft*r WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU APRIL 29,1978 Jvmbo 1 Haad Sava 30< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29, 1978 TOPPING 3 9 8 9'0i. Cup С Sava 38' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29,1978 YOUR CHOICE OF BRANDS SU G AR 7 9 5>Lb. Bag ( Sava44< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOO THRU APRIL 29, J97jJ SALM ON 19Tall ’ Can Sava 70* WITH ONE f ille d s u p e r SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29,1978 MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE INSTANT C O FFEE 1 о -о » ,^ 2 | | 2 9 S»va SI .04 WITH ONE f ILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29.197S Being Short Is No Handicap Being short doesn’t mean being tiandicapped. "Handicapped Is not being abie to do things,” says Francis Kiilen who stands a tall four-feet, seven-inches, “and I’m not handicapped.” Now a successful Mocksville businessman, owner of Fran-Ray Rest Home, KiUen spent many years of his young life proving his capabilities - in spite of his size. Bom a hefty 10-pound baby to normal parents (his father was six feet tall) a glandular malfunction kept his ex tremities from growing to normal size. "And I’m not a midget,” he added. “Midgets are never over four feet tall and they are built in proportion.” Kiilen explained that little people like himself can usually be identified by several different things. “For lots of us, the head is out of proportion with the rest of the body, our arms will not completely straighten, the dish-nose and broader hips are also characteristic.” He says some little people have long legs and short bodies, but for him, its a long body and short legs. In fact, he says his pants length is 1714 inches, but he is able to buy regular short-sleeve shirts in most stores like anyone else. KiUen said that his parents were not aware that he would be a short person until he was six or seven years old. The youngest of seven children, he recalls that his uncle. Dr. Francis Bamhardt, told them “Francis will never grow up.” ' “Oh, I would like to have been normal size,” admitted the 57-year-old Kiilen “but i>eing short has its advantages as well as disadvantages.” 'He remembers gomg to the High Point Fair when he wasbout 17 or 18. "Money was' pretty scarce then but he feels because of his size, they let him in free. He remembers a couple performers with the Art Lewis Show who gave him a book of.tickets. But the operator of each ride gave him free rides, on some more than once, and he didn’t use the tickets. “I had the time of my life - and I sold the book of tickets for 75 cents when I left.” 'He reralled another time he went into a telephone office and asked the girls if he could use the phone. They directed him to a booth where the pay phone was about flye' feet from the floor. Kiilen Went babk to where they were working e£d.asK^d, ¡¿Would one of you ladies loan me a sheet'of paper to stand on - the phone is too. high.” With this, the ladies had a good laugh and invited him to use one of their office phones. In 1933, Kiilen said he was given his first bicycle, not knowing whether or not he would be able to ride it. He was determined and never gave up. “My legs stretched more than two inches and I could even straddle it.” Before he turned 16, he was also told that he would never be able to drive a car. At first he says he used a large cushion behind his back which pushed him forward enough to reach the pedals, but it also put his stomach against the steering wheel. He drove in this position for eight years, because he shared the car with his mother. Then Francis designed a set of ex tensions which allowed him to com fortably reach the dimmer switch, clutch, brakes and gas pedal. In fact, it wasn’t too many years ago that he got a car with an automatic transmission. Whenever he trades cars, he says the car companies really get a big kick out of his extensions, which they always transfer to the new car and to Killen’s satisfaction. One company, he recalled, “wanted to put all the controls on tlie steering column to be used by hand... “God gave me two good legs,” he said, "and I in tend to use them.” Killen’s legs may be short, but he is long on courage. It has been a struggle for him to prove that the shape or size of a man has nothing to do with his ability. His father died when Francis was only 17 and it seemed everywhere he tried to find work - the answer was always the same - “TOO short.” "I've had several offers to go with a circus or carnival,” he said, "one of which was at my own offer.”' He was determined that there must be somebody who would give him an op portunity to prove himself capable of holding a job. "I had a Godly mother who en couraged me in a world I had to face.” He finally got his lucky break with a publishing house. Kiilen became a traveling salesman of religious books. He says, matter of factly, his father also sold this same type book over 75 years ago, one of which he sold to Dr. Francis Slate’s grandfather, Francis Augustus Slate. Kiilen went on to become the third best salesman in the U.S. on this type, book with over $9,000 in sales in 1947. He (continued on page 2B) Francis Kiilen, who stands four feet, eight inches tall, says the rest of his family are all normal size. He is shown with photographs of his parents at right and his brother and sister-in-law. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Francis with liis broiiicris shown al top left. The lower photos were taken from his coUege annual. At left, the photo of Francis’ head is seen on the body of a buddy who is six feel lall; in liie center photo, Francis and one of his classmates exchange clothes for fun (Francis pants would nol cover liis friend’s knees); at right is Francis as a baby and the insert was taken in one of the local dru;; stores. The “tliin warmer" (12 inches from floor) at left, a gift from his brother, is the only chair Francis can sit in and his feet touch the floor... “ It's ULe it was made for me.” Tiie center photo sliows liiiit in his office at Fran-Ray Rest llonie and at riglit, the lavatory and mirror were installed somewhat lower for liis c4>nvenience. ■I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 Killen, second from left, with some of the members of the Little People of America, an organization in which he was very active a few years ago.Francis Killen (continued from page IB) was even interviewed on a coast-to-coast bro&dcBSt. “And they said I couldn’t do the job.” This business venture took him through college at Southern Missionary CoUege near Chattanooga, Tenn. where he earned a BS degree in business ad ministration. While in school he sold cemetery plots and became the com pany’s credit manager. He recalls that in college he was into everything and had many more friends than enemies. He was also business manager for the coUege annual. And they always loved having him act as master of ceremonies at programs. “Those were some of the best years of my Ufe”, he recaUed. NaturaUy there were jokes about his size, but they were aU in fun and with good friends.. . The same holds true today. KiUen was an active member of the Little People of America organization for years, in fact, he was National Chaplain for several years. He is not actively involved now. he says he really doesn’t have the time. However, he has kept in touch with many good friends and quite often gets caUs from other “Uttle people”. He specifically mentioned BiUy Arthur, a midget who reaches above his head to tum the door knob. And BiUy Barty, the movie star who at one time appeared quite often with Red Skelton. KUlen says Barty stands about three feet taU and can stUl be seen quite often on TV. KiUen is also quite handy with plumbing and electrical work. In fact, he says the biggest disad vantage of his being short "if I want something off a high shelf.” For many years, KiUen says he was only four feet, seven inches, but he actuaUy grew another inch after coming to MocksviUe 13 years ago. Tiie number 7, he says, has been quite significant during his lifetime. . . “First of all, my father was a Seventh Day Adventist minister and my mother a church school teacher, to our reckon- ning on the calendar an our reasoning trom the Bible I was born on the seventh day (Saturday) of the week. My only radio broadcast was on Sept. 7, 1947, I graduated from coUege in 1957 and received seven sUver doUars from my brother as a graduation gift. I was the seventh child (the baby) and for many years (as a child), I was only 27 Inches taU. (I could run under everybody’s tables). My pants length is 17Mi inches, I was married (for four years) in the seventh month of the year, moved here on 7-2-65, my father died when I was 17, and this interview is being conducted on the 17th.” Francis KiUen has shown a great deal of courage in his lifetime and has become quite successful in the one business he vowed he would someday own... A rest home for the elderly who need someone to care for them. “I’ve had a wonderful life,” he said, “and I’m extremely happy here in Mocksville at Fran-Ray.” Francis KiUen’s business venture did not come easy. The Enterprise-Record wUl carry this story next week. Gough Enteorises HOME REMODELING & REPAIR OF All TYPES. KITCHEN CABINETS, SUNDECKS, SCREEN PORCHES PORCHES. ETC. Alchol Information Report By:V\/ILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. A LC O H O LIS M E D U C A TIO N C O N S U LTA N T ftee 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 998-2076 Alcoholism is marked by I dependence on alcohol and loss of control over one’s Lng. de' perceptibly drinking. The loss of control may develop almost Im perceptibly over a long period, or it may mamifest Itself almost from the start of a person’s drinking. When a person continues to drink despite the fact that it L9iKDavie Citizens Aroused Over Open-Classroom (1) Did you see our ad in Thursday’s April 20th Paper on open classroom concept? (2) Are you concerned about your child's education? (3) How long has it been since you visited your child’s school? (4) Are you interested in finding our out the difference between departmental and team-teaching? (5) Do you know the teacher-pupil ratio in your school? (6) Are you satisfied with your child’s progress in the school? (7) Are you satisfied with the grades on you child’s report card without knowing what level your child is graded on ? (8) Have you called a member of this committee or Board of Education member about your child’s present school system? (9) Do you know how the candidates for Board of Education stand on these issues? (10) Do you feel your child would progress more rapidly in a smaller classroom? (11) Do you feel you child's teacher has administrative and disciplinary control over the classroom? (12) Do you have any questions that you would like to have professionally answered? PLEASE CALLONEOFTHECOM M IHEE MEMBERS BELOW (IN STRICTIST CONFIDENCE) WITH YOUR COMMENTS TO THE ABOVE QUESTIONS WE NEED YOUR HELP AND SUGGESTIONS — YOUR CITIZENS INFORMATION COMMITTEE— CHAIRMAN Charles C. Alexander R t.I.B oK ЗбвА Adviim , N.C. 27006 MB4002 VICE-CHAIRMAN Emmett H. Thurlo Rt 2,60x 264-0 Moefciville. N.C. 27026 40ib/03 Virginia Leftwich COMMITTEE MEMBER/ Publicity PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Mrs., C.M. McDaniels Rt.4, Box 244 MoekfVill«, N.C. 27028 284-4302 (Coolssmo*) . SEC./TREAS. Sandra McBride Rt. 2, Box 284 C MMtUVJLIii^N-C. 27026 4ЧЗ-4164 Adwrtiiwnw« paid fot hy Sjndia MiHtiJc. sii 'tijiy/lrMHUter for CMzeoi Inlunm iinn. < ^..nmitttc Rt. 2. Box 167 Mockiville. N C. 27028 4934S16 Northwest Development Directors Oppose 'Home Economics'Change The S.i directors of the Northwest ■ North Carolina Development Association voted April 19 to oppose a change in the definition of “home economics" under the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) extension service program. The USDA has proposed thal "home economics” be deleted from job descriptions and replaced by “food and nutrition” in a Community and Human Development division. Mrs. Betty Stewart, chairman of the NWNCDA's Family Living division, asked the directors disapprove the change through letters to Represen tatives Steve Neal, Jim Broyhill and Bill Hefner, and Senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan. The vote was held at the board’s monthly meeting at Wlttenburg Restaurant, Bethlehem Community, Alexander County. Dr. Maurice Voland, program leader for community development at N.C. Stale University’s extension office, was guest speaker and briefed the directors on their responsibilities. “You must help determine policy and programs for your area,” he said. “And your responsibility to your county is to help develop a unit at the county level to carry out the community development programs.” New directors were chosen prior to the 24th annual awards banquet March 30. Voland said the role of a director is one of great importance. He stressed Uiat each director work with members of the Agricultural Extension Service and other supporting organizations In determining the best program approach to use In their county. W.B. Austin Jr., secretary, reported that 454 people attended the awards banquet when community awards were presented. Shoals Ruritan, in Surry County, will receive Its All Northwest sign at a ceremony April 29. Stony Point, Sparta and Drumstand will receive their signs In ceremonies later this spring. Directors were also reminded that the Family Living division will meet Thursday, April 27 at 10 a.m. In the Stokes County Extension office in Danbury. To n g u e C H E E K by David Hoyle As a child, I was always intrigued with Ihe idea of having “an office.” When not wanting to pursue a career testing mattresses or playing right fork on the state pie eating team, I Imagined myself seated behind a large, mahogany desk. I never really cared whal my office job would be, as long as 1 had a simulated leather covered pencil holder (with al least five sharpened, unused pencils) and my name stenciled on a little plaque so I wouldn't forget It. As It turned out, 1 have a desk job but up until the past week, never had an office to myself. Sharing an office is something like sharing a bed; if your partner eats crackers, you have to sleep with the crumbs. I’ve shared offices with as many as five people (and five telephones and five typewriters) at once which has the same, soothing effect on ones con centration as a jackhammer going through concrete. As I rapidly advanced In my profession (last month they quit making me go out for the coffee and danlsh), I reached the point that I shared my office with only one other Individual. We did well enough, so long as we positioned the typewriters so the carriage returns didn’t bump. But if we both exhaled at once, the walls bulged. Simultaneous inhaling would use up all the oxygen In the room and one of us would usuaUy pass out. So, considering the obvious health risk (and the fact that someone in the company abandoned her office), I now have an office all to myself. Unfortunately, the quarter-acre mahogany desk I’d envisioned wouldn’t fit in my swank new quarters. In fact, the drawers on the two by four foot desk I got instead won’t open more than halfway without hitting a waU. But Uiat doesn’t matter much because all my stuff in on top of the desk anyway. I finaUy got my own filing cabinet (i.e., a place to store my lunch). My former office mate and I shared a three- drawer cabinet, bul my drawer wouldii’t open. Interviews can now be conducted wilhout Ihe interviewee sitting on oiir sporls editor’s lap. He says, howivet-, lhal he will miss my annual story on the Foscoe Beach Balhing Beauty contest. Anyway, my problem now is do wilh all this extra space. The com- pany balked at my request for a comer couch (fur covered), stereo system, and pull down projector screen. They also vetoed my sauna and said a basketball goal would disturb the guy in Ihe next office. The straight back wooden chair they: gave me instead If nice, though. I’d hoped to have a lot of plaques, ribbons, citations and awards to fUl'iip my new walls but the closest thing 1 have is a 1969 traffic citation for jaywalking (and I don’t even have if framed). ; Bul just because I’ve moved up to the big time. I’m not giving up hope for even greater glories ~ like a simulated leather pencil holder. The have even promised me the next office I get will have a door. Tractor Pull Is Set For May 5th and 6th Participants will vie for $3,800 in prize money in Ihe May 5th and 6th tractor pull. The pull will be held behind C.R. Anderson's Lumber Company on US 601 South. The pull is sanctioned by the Piedmont Tractor Pull Association and Is being presented by the North Davie Ruritan Club, Tractors will be out of field stock except for hot rod class and super stock. Admission will be charged. For more information contact Thomas H. Westmoreland, (704 ) 892-4862 or Jim Eaton, (704 ) 493-4144. causes serious psychological, physical, or social problems, alcoholism is developing or is already present. We tend to think .of “typical” alcoholic pet>|de#s skid row inhabitants,^ but only three to five percent^, of alcoholic Americans are in that category. Actually, alcoholic people represent a cross section of the Nation, embracing rich and poor, young and old, white coUar workers and blue collar workers-infact, every level of society. Most alcoholics are employed and most have famllles-much like their neighbors and fellow citizens. Seldom can you spot alcoholic people by their appearance. However, for those close to a person who seems to be more and more dependent on alcohol in order to function, there are In dicators that his or her drinking may be reaching the danger point. For example: Is there the immediate reaction to pour a drink when faced with any problems? Has getting drunk become a regular occurance? Is there a record of missing work because of drinking or regular attendance at work with an ill-disguised odor of liquor on the breath? Has the person’s driving license been suspended for driving while drunk? Has the person had trouble with authorities for no “logical” reasons? Has the person been in volved in several unex plainable accidents without evidence of physical im pairment? Has his or her home life become intolerable because of excessive drinking or arguments resulting from drinking? When such signs are present, it means that a person’s drinking pattern, if not already out of control, is heading that way. Cienerally speaking, it is almost impossible for an individual to break away completely from alcohol unless he is given emotional support and guidance. 'Trained personnel, such as psychologists, social workers, and mlnistera are available for counseling. Professional help is available at the Tri- County Mental Health Center. Alcoholism is an illness that can be treated. (This is the twenty-sixth in a series of articles about “alcohol” privided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with Ihe Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would iii(e answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Millionaire Cornelius Vander bilt couldn’t sleep unless the four legs of his bed were planted in dishes filled with salt to keep malevolent spirits from attacking him. A whistling swan has 25,216 feathers, say experts in the field. E X P E R I E N C E D Served Two Terms 100% Attendance L«gislative Senions. Paid For By Jock Clillders. N E W Z E N I T H С Н 1 Ю А Ш 0 Ю 1 Г П OIASONAL ■ 100% Sotld-SUte Ch«i*i( ■ Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Systeni ■ Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube The ENESCO • K2504P Modem slyllng.N E W 1 9 7 9 M O D E L S B U Y NOW & SAVE We want your old set! Regardless of condition) We’ll give you up to *100 for it when you buy any of these new jgg^^ models! ^ i?I DIAGONAL The HALS • J1720W f Compact table TV) Super Video Range Tuner. Simulated grained American Walnut on top and * ends with brushed • Nickel-Gold color accents. £ The PAOANIW' X2S0I Mediterranean styling, m m im m a im v in i m m m TO SEE HOW MUCH YOUR OLD i TV- IS WORTH. FILL IN THIS; COUPON AND BRING IT WITH | YOU.BRAND_______SIZE A G E _____-CONDITION ЦtjkA Ш I - ..... О Т О Й IH T O D A Y Ю К T H I B t t T B U Y A M YK H H IR I lyiocksviile Fumiture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. BAN K FIN A N CIN G SERVICE ON AU. BRANDS FR EE D EW V ER Y Davie County Little League Opens With 11 Games The Davie County Little League flpened Ihe season last Saturday with 11 paseball games being played. Lieague officials and coaches Issued a statement urging Ihe parents to “sup port the kids with presence at the games.” Opening day attendance was reported at approximately SIX) at all three parks. Bach of the 22 teams will play about 16 games, two games per week. . "The 22 coaches have spent many ihours In practice and preparation for the season. It is hoped that parents will devote a couple of hours each week to .this Important growth and development program for their children by attending the Games,” said Dick Nall, League President.Results of games played In the Minor League last week; Mels - 7 - Dodgers - 4 Indians - 8 - Brewers - 11 White Sox • B - Astros - 9 Expos - 2 " Cardinals - 3 Padres -10 - Angels - 9 Mariners - 6 - Orioles • 1 Major League results; Red Sox - 12 - Yankees - 1 Phillle - 4 - Cubs - 11 Rangers - 8 - Giants - 4 Reds - 11 - Braves - 7 Tigers - 5 - A’s - 6 Pinebrook Little League To Open Season Saturday pinebrook Lillie League baseball organization will begin Its season on Saturday, April 29, wilh opening day ceremonies at the Smith Grove Com munily Center baseball field. All teams in the league have games scheduled tor Saturday, with the first games beginning at 12 noon. Pour dlvlslons-majors, minors, pee wees and girls’ softball-wlll make up the league. The major and minor divisions will be com^sed of boys aged 9-12, the pee wee boys aged 5-8 and the girls’ softbaU aged 6-12. ' Eight teams will compri se the majors and minors, six teams in the pee wees and four teams In the girls’ softbaU division. The schedule of games this Saturday . wUl be as foUows: BIG FIELD Minors- 12;30 p.m.-Cardlnals vs. Pirates 2':6o p.m.-Dodgers vs. Giants Majors- 3:30 p.m.-Yankees vs. Tigers 5:00 p.m.-Orloles vs. A’s SMALL FIELD Girls’ Softball- .-12 noon-Dusters vs. Angels 111: 15 p.m.- Midgets vs. Mini Machine P66 Wees** ^2:30 p.m.-Walker’s Grocery vs. MuCuUough’s Produce ~3:4$.p.m.-Clemmons Sunoco vs. Potts 'Cexaco •>5:00 p.m.-Crowder Realty vs. Mocksvllle Gulf Center :;FQllovtdng the opening games on Saturday, the schedule for the little l^a^e divisions wlU be as follows: -vMaJors-wUl play games on Tuesdays In the old days, Jumping off the pier at Kuce Beach got to be such a sport the councU finally passed an ordinance alcing It a irifty doUar fine. ^ n spite of this, a few years back a nk took a Dare from his friends and Sped overboard, ^most Immediately, i was In trouble with the outgoing tide. ! local lifeguards swam out and got j m Just in a nick of time. He was -aOnbst gone. They dragged him to the ^jge of the shore and went to work on i ^ t 9r fifteen minutes of desperate ^ r k , a small amount of water started Doming out of his mouth. Another ^guard took over. Pressing on his ^ck, releasing, counting 1-2-3, pressing, ij^easing and counting again. Another Meen minutes, the water from his ^ u th Increased to a gush. Out came ^ d and sea weed and an ever In creasing gush of water. ’Twenty minutes l^er, the gush hadlncreased to a steady Stream and there seemed no end to it. Uttle old man came out of the crowd (^nlookers. He tapped the lifeguard on № shoulder and said, “Look, mister, not an engineer. I don’t know &^thlng about Ufe-savlng. But If you ^ ' t get that man’s butt out of the «^ter, you're going to pump the ooean i;Wow that’s a lie! ;f^hat never happened. ‘*V :;-But we did have a case once where a aiAall 4 or S year old boy accidentally fell In; Kure Pier Is buUt to prevent any ^ch accldenU but freak things do h4ppen. ' Anyway, In the kid went. The mother screamed. The father screamed, “Save my cWld! I can’t swim! Please, somebody save my child!” Fortunately, Pete Mallard, an upstate radio engineer, now retired in Charleston, S.C. happened to be fishing nearby. Pete quickly dropped his rod and reel, flipped off his coat, hat, and shoes and plunged overboard. He grabbed the kid when he surfaced the first time. Working slowly, with much effort, he calmed the kid, and started the slow swim toward shore. Using only one arm to swim and the other to keep the small boy above water. It was an heroic effort for an Inexperienced man. Finally, nearing exhaustion, Pete made the shallow inshore water and walked onto the dry beach with the youngster safe and sound. Meanwhile, the parents had foUowed his slow progress down the pier. The mother continued to scream. The father excitedly yeUlng advice. Once on shore, the mother streaked across the sand, grabbed the boy from Pete's arms and, without saying a word, ran back up the sand, crying, “My baby! My baby!” The father was much better com posed. He ran across the beach, faced Pete, yelled accusingly, “He had a hat on when he feU In.” And away he ran. When Pete told me this story years later, I ask^ how he felt. He said, “Like the whole world was a dress suit and I was a pair of brown shoes.” Tasty Dish Chopped onion, green pepper, tuna and condensed chicken soup, undiluted may be topped with an unbaked baking powder biscuit...bake and serve when the biscuit Is brown. Girls Softball Team Still Is Undefeated DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1978 3B and Thursday evenings at 6:00 p.m. at Uie Farmington Community Center fleld; Mlnors-wlll play games on Mondays through Thursdays at 6:15 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center; Pee Wees~wlU play their games on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6: IS p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center; Girls’ Softball-wlU play their games on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:15 p.m. at Smith Grove. On opening day the players and coaches of each team wiU be Introduced to the fans before the respective games. Team photographs wlU be taken before ' the games begin. All IB teams In the league wlU have new uniforms this year. To help with the costs of the new uniforms and equip ment the teams are seUlng popcorn and ‘h contest Is being conducted, with the team selUng the most popcorn winning a free meal at McDonalds In Clemmons. Also on opening day a drawing wlU be held to select a winner of 50-gaUons of gas to be donated by the 801 SheU Station. Officers of the league as as foUows: President-Paul Blocker; Vice Presldent-Jlm Runyan; Treasurer-Ron Morgan; Secretary-Don Hutchins; Player agent-Charles Wagoner; Umplre-ln-chlef-Gary Sluder Some sponsorships are stUl avaUable for organizations Interested In spon soring a little league team. If Interested In sponsoring a team In the Pinebrook UtUe League a person should contact Jim Runyan at 998-4547. The Davie High girls' softball leam kept its season record unblemished In recent days with three consecutive wins over North PledlnonI Conference op ponents. The Davie girls brought their record to 10 wins and no losses with a 6-0 win over North Davidson on April 17, with an 18-9 win over Lexington on April 21 and a 25-7 win over Salisbury on April 24, The North Davidson and Salisbury games were played In Mocksvllle and the Lexington game was played there. Both Davie and North Davidson were undefeated going Into their game. North Davidson had 6 girls returning from last year’s squad and Davie had 4 from last year’s team. Leading hitters for Davie In the game were Daphne Beck with 3 hits, Cynthia Peoples with 2 hits and Lori Young, Angie Riddle and Donna Gobble with 1 hit each. In the game with North Davidson the Davie girls had 8 hits and 3 errors - the least errors of any game this season - compared to 6 hits and 3 errors for North Farmington Dragway Point Standings Kenny Melton of Hiilsvilie, Va cap tured his first Farmington victory last Friday at Farmington Dragway, in the super-stock division. Melton, in a Camaro, defeated DarreU Poe of Bear Creek, NC in the main super-stock event netting Melton $150.00 and Poe who was also driving a Camero, $50.00. In the second super-stock race Poe came back to win defeating the Chevy of Lonnls Combs of Fancy-Gap, Va. Poe picked up $100.00 for that victory with Combs getting $50.00. Combs also was the top qualifier which was worth a $25.00 bonus. The victory brought Poe’s purse winnings for the race to $150.00 to equal that of Melton’s winnings. Super- stock semi-flnallsts were Wayne Dollyhigh of Mt. Airy and Calvin Thompson of Stonevllle, who also received purse money. In the three ET (elapsed Time) races Don Plemmons of Clemmons picked up his first victory at Farmington In the first E T race. Plemmons won out over Gary Merrill of King netting Plemmons $100.00 with Merritt receiving $60.00. Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy won the second ET event for a $75.00 purse when he defeated David Hines ot Winston Salem whose share was $40.00. Hines Is currently leading in the E T (B) Bracket points standings at Farmington. Hines wound up the winner in the.-third E T .«vent when he won out over BUly Lewis of Hiilsvilie, Va. The win in this race netted Hines $50.00 and Lewis $35.00. Also receiving purse money were ET semi-flnalist Tommy Utt of Fancy-Gap, Va;, Robbie Fowler of King, Terry Anderson of MocksvUle, Ernest Tyslnger of Asheboro, Frank Moore of Greensboro and Gary Gross of Ker- nersvlUe. Current points standings at Farmington for the ET (elapsed Time) bracket cars are as follows: "A” BRACKET POINTS Darrell Gaither Arthur Bryant Tommy Utt Lonnie Weavil Roy Van Leuvan Mike Fulk Jack McLamrock Ken Beauchamp Don Plemmons David Higgins Ken Regent hal 106 102 96 92 88 87 86 84 84 84 80 Winston-Salem ^KemersviUe Fancy Gap, Va KemersviUe High Point Mt. Airy MocksviUe Winston-Salem Clemmons Winston Salem Clemmons "B” BRACKET POINTS David Hine Wayne Myers Ronald Thomas Terry Anderson DarreU Gaither Donald Thomas BiU Ader 122 102 100 86 86 62 60 Winston Salem Clemmons Mt. Airy Mocksville Winston Salem Ml. Airy "C” BRACKET POINTS Arvil Thomas Jerry Wagner Billy Lewis Wayne Shelton Frank Clark Tommy Burrow Ricky Spaugh 112 106 102 90 78 72 60 Mt. Airy King Hiilsvilie. Va. Pfafftown Winston Salem King Davidson. Daphne Beck and Cynthia Peoples were again the leading hitters for Davie as the War Eagles triumphed over Lexington. Both collected 3 hits each and Peoples had a home run. Lexington led In the game for the flrst few Innings, but al the end of the Sth inning the score was 7-6 in Davie's favor. Davie then had two big innings by scoring 5 and 6 runs respectively in the 6th and 7th-innlng. Davie collected 19 hits and again committed only 3 errors in its win over Lexington. In the big win over Salisbury the War Eagles had 20 hits and 7 errors com pared to Salisbury’s 8 hits and 10 errors. Davie’s next game Is Wednesday afternoon, April 26, at Asheboro. Golf Team Is Undefeated The Davie High golf team remained undefeated In winning Us eleventh consecutive match of the season Mon day at the Oak Hollow Country Club In High Point. In gaining the North Piedmont Con ference win Monday Davie posted a team score of 298 and Davie golfer Ronald Webb was medalist for the match with a score of 2-under par 70. Other team scores for the match were; Asheboro - 308; Salisbury - 315; West Rowan - 316; Lexington - 326; Trinity - 337; North Davidson - 343; ThomasviUe - 360; and North Rowan - 378. Individual scores for the Davie golfers were: Johnny MUler - 74; Barry Whitaker - 76; Stanley Randall - 78; David Brownlow - 81; and Ken Shelton - 97. Davie Girls Win Meet Davie County captured first place In a North Piedmont Conference high school girls track and fleld meet at Asheboro last Thursday with 104Mi points. ’ThomasviUe was second with 24</{i and Asheboro was last wltt) 20. A l l » (O C I. A llltl (O C I. r n tr (D C ), C o c h rtn t ( t ) . IS*S. ¡¡•m^DííbTiríSMrocUnisiiltm | u m p -T h «m «i IO C ), 0 . W llllim i S S ’ .“ » ." '» » n u r v (O C I, F . W llllim i I D C ). IS-fW .- IT,Iff* lunw-*mo« (D C ). Youtio (T l , O . IO C ), O r ll u H l (D C ). Й-11, <D C ), H o w lril ( T ) (Dc^wrMtr(TiTi;jr Girls Softball League Meeting Scheduled For May 18 A meeting for aU persons interested in forming a girl’s softball league, ages 9 to 12 and 13 to 15, wUl be held at the Mocksvllle Town Offlce at 7 p,m. on May 18. AU managers and coaches from each community are urged to attend. During itwUlbe:the meeting :determined how many teams are already In ttie county and then a schedule wlU be worked out for the summer league. Scheduled to attend are; Mayor R.C. Smith; MocksviUe Recreation Com mitteemen, Richard Cook and Joe Murphy; Mocksvllle Recreation Director, Russ Spry; and the area Food Poisoning It has been reported that ten mlUlon cases of food poisoning occur each year in the United States. Nearly two out of every three household kitchens are potmtial sources of food poisoning due to careless hancUing of food by many homemakers. district president. Vestal Potts. Hie Girl’s State SoftbaU Tournament wUl be held In HendersvlUe this year for girls In both age groups. AU g№ls par ticipating In the tournament must be In the above mentioned age level to par ticipate. Asheboro Defeats Davie 8-1 In Baseball Asheboro defeated Davie County, 8-1, In a North Piedmont Conference baseball game played at Asheboro last Friday night. With the win Uie Blue Comets of Asheboro preserved their perfect 9-0 record for the season while the War Eagles of Davie County brought their record to 6-4 for the season. Davie County wUI travel to North Davidson for a night game this Wed nesday. ___ _ jh r M « (T ) . i i .ji .«0 --T tio rT i»l (O C I. O n rd n ir (D C ). R tK jr (A ), Joliniori (O C ). JI.71. (A ). Wood (O C ). Sink (T ) , M onloom ery (D C ). S:4t.M . TWO M r it»S . L tfta (O C ). 16;Sa.76. f t l « y -D « v l » County, Th o m »ivn ie . r«la y “ 0 * v l« County, Thom ktvMlfl. M M # r t la y -O a v I e County. Th o m - •IViMf. 4:4S,t7.District NAIA Track Meet Is Held Here Pembroke State, with seven flrst places, won the NAIA District 26 Track and Field Championships held last Thursday and Friday at the Davie High School track. Pembroke scored a total of 149 points on Us way to victory in the meet. Pembroke sophomore, Garry Henry, was voted the most valuable participant In the meet. Henry, a native of Australia, won the NAIA cross country championships last fall. Second place in the meet went lo St. Augustlnes with 140',4 points, followed by Johnson C. Smith with 73'A points, Livingstone 56, Winston-Salem State 37, High Point 25, Gardner-Webb 20, FayettevUle State 17, Atlantic Christian 15, Mars HiU 6, Elon 2, and Guilford 2. In the opening game of an , u n u su a lly versatile baseball y tournament, 5,600,000 fans watched over television £(s the 1969 N.Y. Mets nipped the 1951 N.Y. Giants in ■ game by a score The game was computer. 9 m p p e u ш е l a a i in the opening л к ’ re of 4 to 3, How? , V T ? -5 as played on a S » There are more individual parts in the versatile amoeba, one of the simplest of Ufe forms, than there are in the most com plicated computer. ALL MAKES & MODELS ' k M o t o r c y c l e R e p a i r s - k P a r t s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s - k M a j o r O v e r h a u l a n d C o m p l e t e K E N ' S C Y C L E r e - b u i l d S H O P Redland Road between 1-40 & 8^1 W A TC H FOR SIGNS PHONE: Home 998-4782 Shop 998-2023 Ken Foiter, Owner— A P R I L 2 2 - M A Y 3 1 R U L E S : 1. Must Be Largemouth Bass. 2. Fishermen must be signed up prior to participation 3. Fjsh must be weighed at Davie Sport Shop 4. Fish can be caught anywhere. 5. Fish cannot be frozen. F I R S T P L A C E MINN KOTA 10 TROLLING MOTOR ZEBCO 33 REEL S E C O N D P L A C E DAIWA MINICAST PACK ROD T H I R D P L A C E TACKLE BOX & LURES Davie Sport Shop 50 Court Square MocksvUle, N.C, 27028 (704)-634-5266 ARNIE HARPE RICHARD COOK HUNTING-FISHING» ^ UNIFORMS- * GUNS-TROPIIIES- GOLF & TENNIS SHOES OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. K a r l O s b o r n e , O w n e r Says: T h a n k Y o u D a v i e C o u n t y f o r m a k i n g o u r f ir s t y e a r o f s e r v i n g y o u s u c h a s u c c e s s ! ! W e in v it e y o u to c a ll u s a t 634-3398 f o r a ll f u t u r e r e s id e n t ia l, a n d in d u s t r ia l e le c t r ic a l n e e d s . 4В - DAVIH COUNTY l-NTliRPRISl! RHCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1978 Mike Thomas (left), vice-president of Jarman Shoe Company and Jimmy Fitzgerald (center), N.C. Sales Rewesentative for the company present Norman Smith with the Jarman ■'Dealer of the Year” award. Smith and Mrs. Margaret Potts, co-owners of Smiths’s Shoe Store in Mocksville were one of twelve stores In the United States recognized for their outstanding leadership in retail and presentation of the Jarman brand. One of the largest shoe stores In North Carolina, Smith Shoe Store has been in operation since 19(i5. Suzanne Says... The wild west lives again! The moment you enter old Tucson, you've taken a step back in time and memory. You'll feel as though you’ve walked these streets before because this 320 acre set tlement is the home of hun dreds of major motion pic tures, television shows and commericais. It all began in 1939 when Columbia Pictures created old Tucson for the movie classic, "Arizona” since then the town has grown con siderably. It now boots its own sound stages as well as complete family fun park. No longer reserved ex clusively for westerns, old Tucson is also the setting for numerous modern-day movies and television series. Frequently two production companies will lie working here at the same time. And when a sliow is in the making, visitors are welcome. Stunt men-actors stage fun fights daily. The stagecoach and train provide a magnificant view of the territory. There is always something to see and do in this the Southwest’s most famous town. Arizona recipes... DUMPLINGS WITH CURRIED CHICKEN Dumplings- 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking soda Vii cups milk 3 tablespoons shortening Cut shortening into flour. Add rest of ingredients. Mix until just smooth, then drop by tablespoons into boiling broth. Dip spoon into hot broth each time so batter won’t stick. Cook 10 minutes un covered and 10 minutes covered. Do nol peek! Serve with Curried Chicken. Curried Chicken- Fill 6 quart kettle half full of salted water and add 2 teaspoons of curry powder. Drop pieces of chicken into water and cook 30 minutes. By the time dumplings are added and done chicken will be tender. Serve with a green vegetable or a tossed salad. POUPIETTES DE BOLUF 1 round steak, sliced '/4-inch thick '/4 cup parsley, chopped 2 cloves garlic 6 slices bacon 1 large onion 1 cup bouiliion 1 carrot 1 bayleaf 1 cup red wine Sait and pepper and flour Thyme Cut round steak into 2-inch squares. Chop bacon, garlic and parsley fine and put in middle of each piece and roil up, tying with string or fastening with big round toothpicks. Brown in skillet. Chop onion and carrot and mix with meat. Add salt, pepper and a bit of flour and pour in cup of red wine to simn)er. Let wine evaporate and flavor meat. Then add beef stock or bouillon, bay leaf and a little thyme. Cook 30 minutes over low heat. Serve with rice or noodles. One pound of steak makes 6 generous poupiettes or 8-10 VOTE FOR s. L ( J u n io r ) MAULDIN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE - T O R - SHERIFF Dam County Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid for by S. L. (Juniot) Mautdin-Omdldate for Sheriff of Davie County Cosmetic Surgery Can Improve Appearance, Mental Health 4 - H N e w s Jane's relatives consider her promineni nose a family irait--a distinguishing feature. Her high school friends hardly notice it anymore. Bui Jane's large nose bothers her. She feels so unattractive she has begun lu avoid situations where she would have lo meet new people. Jane Is a possible candidate for cosmelic surgery. If someone’s self-esteem is substantially low because of a physical feature, surgically altering Ihal fealure may be Ihe best way to boost self esteem and promote a hap pier. more productive life, •says Dr. William C. Trier, professor of plastic surgery al Ihe University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill School III Medicine. Cosmelic surgery is plastic surgery done for ap- penranee's sake only. "Cosmelic surgery, often called aesthelic surgery,” Trier says, “generally is done nol for heallh reasons-unless you consider mental heallh." Most cosmelic surgery patients, he says, undergo operations nol in order lo stand out in a crowd, but for Ihe opposite reason. "They want lo bo known for Iheir own merits, nol as ‘banana nose' or ‘the guy with big ears'." Some Ilf Ihe most common operaiiiins. sii"h as a rhinoplasty iresimping of Ihe nosei, arc performed on teen agers as soon as I hey slop growing. Olher procedures, however, may be justified for a child as small ones. Tlie French call these “little Birds without heads." A Tucson recipe where the land is sunny with warm dry days and crisp clear nights... RANCH-STYLE BEANS '/4 cups pinto bieans 6 cups water i/t! pound salt pork, cut in 1- inch pieces 2 onions firmly packed 1 green pepper finely diced 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 garlic clove mashed 2 cups canned tomatoes Salt Dash Worchestershire Sauce Wash beans and pick over. Drain. Place in heavy kettle and pour in water to cover beans above about 1-lnch. Simmer gently for 2 hours. Add salt pork, onion, green pepper, chili powder and garlic. Add tomatoes and salt to taste. Add Wor- chestiershire Sauce, if desired. Simmer 2 more hours, adding water if needed. If bean juice seems a little thin, blend 2 tablespoons flour with '/4 cup water and add to thicken. Serves 4 or 5. Happy cookin! Suzanne Education Education is not learning; i is the exercise and development of the powers of the mind; and the two great methods by which this end may be accomplished are in the halls of learning, or in the conflicts of life. Princeton Review Cana Homemakers Club Holds April Meeting The Cana Homemakers CHub held it’s regular meeting on April 24, 1978, at their club building in the village. Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith were joint hostesses. Our president, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, called the meeting to order and gave the devotion. She likened our self discipline to "Spring House Cleaning” by putting our ideas and actions in order. She suggested we make a check list, discard old attitudes that do not fit in the new schedule, or outline of activities, and then “Keep a song in your heart”. This was followed by a prayer. Committee reports included an observation by Mrs. Minnie Pope on thei many advantages, or learhing available outside the formal school room. So many sub jects of interest are being offered through extension classes. The community colleges offer a wide range of choice in technical fields, and these are in reach of most county residents. One item of interest mentioned was “Heritage Day” and the awareness and demon strations of cultural arts at the Wm. R. Davie School, on April^27. Mrs. Era Latham reminded us of our responsibility as citizens to ^ote lor. the can didate of our choice on Atay 2. Mrs. Edwin Boger spoke on family life, and pointed out that each situation is dif ferent. Divorce, freedom and a career may be best for many people but it does not solve all of the problems. “Growing up emotionally, and all the problems of living have to be faced after a divorce.” Mrs. Elmer Mock collected “Pennies for Friendship” and through this media we par ticipate in international ac tivities. Mrs. Herman Brewer discussed what is new in the food world. Frozen okra, covered with a coating, ready to cook comes boxed and is available at the markets. Frozen oriental vegetables in sweet or sour sauce, adds interest to our use of Japanese vegetables. There is a fast growing market for oriental vegetables and by adding meats you have a complete meal. Mrs. Brewer noted that cook books were off the press for microwave cooking. She also mentioned the cookie press, or “super gun”. Mrs. Stanley Smith called attention to the accidents caused by lack of knowledge and caution in the use ot equipment, especially lawn mowers. Never attempt cleaning or minor ad justments without cutting off the motor. Read and follow instructions that come with the equipment. Mrs. Cecil Leagans was program leader at this meeting. Her subject was- “Basic Laundry Know How”. She spoke of how detergents had replaced soap and their effective use for laundry work, particularly in hard water. Learn to use thé proper amount of detergent for the size (if load and type of water to gel best results. She cautioned on the importance of reading the directions oh each package and always follow instructions! Mrs. Leagans gave each member a list of questions and answers prepared by Jan Cooper, for the Maytag Company, for telephone hookups by Home agents. This is an invaluable aid and guide for the person involved in home laundry operations. Mrs. Leagans showed slides, which added emphasis on the information contained in this brochure. ’The hostess displayed their horticulture and culinary “know-how” in the décorations and food served. Mrs. Smith used several of her lovely African violets and begonias. Mrs. Brewer had an arrangement of snowball and beautiful tulips from her garden. Foods served consisted of cheese straws., picklcs. delicious pound cake and chocolate cup cakes and salted nuts. Drinks were coffee and tea. Miss Marty Etchison spent the past weekend with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. É.F. Etchison on Route 6. Miss Etchison, who for some time has been a member of the staff at the National Association for Student Af fairs in Washington, D.C. will be transferring as of May 1, to the position for student affairs at Nqrth Carolina State University at Raleigh. For the present time she will be living on Wrenn Street in Cary, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensbobo, spent the weekend at the home place in Cana. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain and daughter Jeannie, joined them for lunch on Sunday. ynung as age (i. For example. Trier .says, some young boys whose ears slick oul arc in volved In frequent fighls al school because . Ihcir Has.smnics 'ease them. Bui af'iM- an olopiasiy. which «iraighlens the ears lo a normal position, he says, "the change in the child’s behavior somelimes is remarkable." Among adults, women elect III have cosmelic surgery more often lhan do men, "because in general, beauty is more importanl lo women," Trier says. He adds, however, Ihal one's idea of attractiveness is |№rsonal and Iherefore, Ihe decision on whether to un dergo cosmetic surgery also should be personal. A plaslic surgeon may advise and in form, but I lie palieni should decide. A person who is bolhered significanlly by a deformity or physical fealure should consult a reputable plaslic surgeon. Trier says. "A good plaslic surgeon won't push surgery on his palieni." Rather, he will find oul through discussion how Ihe palieni perceives his "bothersome" fealure and whal results, both physical and .social, he expects from the proposed operation. The surgeon should explain details of Ihe operation, such as the surgical procedure, expected length of recovery and cost. Then, Trier says, the choice is the patient's. On some occasions, if a palieni seems irrational about whal he perceives as an ab normality, the surgeon may reier him lo a psycliiatrist Jor further consultation, or may refuse to perform the surgery. "If a patient comes in saying that an operation will dramatically change his life for the better, that’s a danger sign," he says. Cosmelic surgery is not confined lo the face. Other operations include breast implants or reductions, and even the lightening and reshaping of skin on the arms and abdomens of patients who have lost large amounts of weight. Costs of cosmetic surgery vary greatly according lo geographic location, in dividual doctors and the palieni's needs. Trier says. Most health insurance plans, he notes, do nol cover cosmelic surgery procedures. File Form 1040X To Correct Errors Discovered an error after filing your Federal income tax return? If so. you can correct the mistake by filing a Form 1040X, "Amended Tax ilelurn." The form is available al yuur nearest IRS office, or (• .III be obtained by using Ihe handy order blank in Ihe tax package. Failing lo report income, forgelling to claim deduc tions. or mistakes in the amount of credit claimed are some of the more common tax return errors Ihal filing an amended return can correct. Generally, the 1040X form must be filed within three years from the due dale of Ihe original return, i.e. by April 15 (if 1981 for the 1977 lax year. Empire ^ 11 is nol their long reigns, nor their frequent changes which occasion the fall of empires, but their abuse of power. Crabbe LARRY HARRIS.. . Our Next Republican Coneressman THE MAN WHO HAS THE TOOLS FOR THE JOB A g r a d u a t e o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . . . A g r a d u a t e o f th e W a k e F o re s t U n iv e rs ity S c h o o l o f Lavs^. . . P ra c tic in g a t t o r n e y in K a n n a p o lis . . . F o r m e r V ic e -P re s id e n t o f th e K a n n a p o lis J a y c e e s . . . F o r m e r J u d g e o f Ju v e n ile C o u r t . . . P a s t P re s id e n t W in e c o f f L io n s C lu b . . . F o r m e r C h a ir m a n C a b a r r u s C o u n t y R e p u b lic a n P a r t y . . . P a s t P re s id e n t C a b a r r u s C o u n t y B a r A s s o c ia tio n . . . M a s o n a n d S h rin e r . . . M e m b e r C a b a r r u s S h rin e C lu b . . . M e m b e r N o r t h C a r o lin a A c a d e m y o f T r ia l L a v / y e rs . . . A V e t e r a n , S e rv e d in th e U n ite d S ta te s M a r in e C o r p s . . . A t 3 9 , L a r r y H a r r is h a s th e v ig o r , w is d o m , a n d e x p e rie n c e to p r o v id e th e v ita l le a d e rs h ip n e e d e d in th e E ig h th C o n g r e s s io n a l D is tric t. L A R R Y H A R R IS F O R C O N G R ES S A RETURN TO LEADERSHIP A uihonied And Paid For By The tarry Harrh For Cong reft Committee, P. O . Box 1000, Kannapolis, N .C , 28081 (704) 932'W OO, Fred S. Breeden, Treasurer. TRAILBLAZERS Dr. Clyde Young and Dr. rhnr1es Williams will conducl ■> cllni'’ on *'•>•«( AM Niiiiiimn. and Cimditldmii!' Horses at 7 p.m. Thursday. April 27. It wiil be held at the slables of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer as part of the Trallblazers 4-H Program. Anyone interested is invited to join us in learning more about caring for horses. The Trallblazers In structional Show held Saturday, April 22. seemed to be a blazing success! Thanks to instruclor-judge, Chris White, even the learning sessions were fun. En thusiasm was as thick as the dust and the participants were calling for another "practice show” before that dust even settled on this one. There were 19 classes of fered for English and Western horses with about 90 entries in all from Silver Spurs and Traiibiazers 4-H Clubs. Plans for another similar event will tie forthcoming with the hope that even more youth will join in the fun. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, April 21, at the home of Pat Carter. ’The meeting was called to order by Reporter, Pat Carter. Pat led the group in the 4 -H Pledge of Allegiance. . < v ' For old business, the Talent Show and the Fashion Revue were discussed. Pal Carter won a red ribbon in the Fashion Revue. She entered a pink and white striped sun dress. For new business 'Wç, discussed the Adult Leader- Banquet which is to be held off' April 25. We also discussed County Activity Day which. Is to be held on April 29. No one in the club had a birthday In April. Refreshments were served by Pat Carter and were fen'l' joyed by all. The meeUng was Ihèn adjourned. Reporter-Pat Carter Gospel Singing Is Saturday A gospel singing will be held Saturday, April 29 at 7 p.m. ai Gospel Baptist Church. Featured groups will in-‘ elude “The Burke Family’.' and "They Calvary Way' Singers." Rev. A.E. Gentry is pastor^i The church is located off 601 north of Mocksville, first road', pass Cana Road. The public is invited to attend. The LALO • K2318P - 23" diagonal Chromacolor. H Mediterranean Styled Console TV. Super Video Flange Tuner. Pecan wood-grain finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters. The TCHAIKOVSKY • K1908C - 19" diagonal Chromacolor Q Decorator Compact Table TV. Super Video Range Tuner. Beautifully styled Dark Brown cabinet with Gold color trim. BLACK & WHITE COMPACT PORTABLE TV ■■ --Ч The YEOMAN • J121 - 12" diagonal personal size black-and-white portable comes in three color choices. Features 100% solid-state chassis lor outstanding reliability, superb operating economy. Quick-on Sunshine’' picture tube. Solid-state tuning system with Peima-Sel VHF line tuning and 70-posl- lion UHF channel selector. Full Zenilh quality al a pocket-pleasing price. HURRY IN AND SAVE TODAY! Larry Vogler's T.V. Sales And Service ADVANCE, NO PHONE 998-8172 -^t1 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FINANCING AVAIUBLE IV Hayden Beck Named Officer-in-Charge Of Lewisville Post Office Mayden Beck of Cooleemee has assumed the duties of temporary of- flcer-in-charge at the Lewisville post office In Forsyth County foUowlng the retirement of postmaster Tom Trivette. He comes from the Winston-Salem post office, where he has regularly been assigned to mail processing. Bom and raised in Cooleemee, Beck was educated in Davie County Schools. While in Winston-Salem he has worked as officer-in-charge for the Cooleemee, Wallburg, and Welcome post offices. His tenure at the Lewisville office, according to postal regulations, will last maximum of 120 days, at which time another temporary officer-in-charge will be appointed. "Chances are," said Beck, “they will not have appointed a new postmater before the three month teriod is up because of the length of time : or the process of selecion." Beck said that he has had a chance to get around to a few places in Lewisville and is "amazed at how friendly the ' people are.” He has experienced no major problems on the job, again citing the people of Lewisville as the "most en joyable aspect of the job.” Roughly 5,000 pieces of mail are handled per day by three carriers, one . substitute carrier, and one part-time clerk. Beck said that he was aware of the tremendous growth that has taken place in Lewisville and is "working to meet that growth.” A veteran of World War II, Beck served three years in the South Pacific, working in aerial photography. He is a past member of the American Legion. 'In.his spare time he enjoys fishing, gardening and farming as well as piping operate a family business. '■‘He lives with his wife Margaret and l№. daughter Daphne in Cooleemee. ifriportanceOf Bees DAVIH COUNTY I-.NTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, l‘)78 SH H e a lt h T i p F r o m T h e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n For the past twenty years laotrile, a substance derived from apricot pits, has been promoted as a cure for can cer. During this same period medical authorities and scientists have warned that laetrlle (also called "vitamin” B-17) is worthless In the treatment of cancer. Until recently this sub stance was banned fur use in the United States by the U.S. Food and Drug Ad ministration (FDA). But in Ihe past two years, fifteen states have legalized the manufacture, sale, and use of this so-called “cure.” Before licensing any drug for use, the FDA requires the drug to be nol only safe but effective. While authorities have warned for years that the druR is ineffective only recently has it been shown harmful and even fatal. Laetrile containes cyanide and when taken by mouth this chemical Is extremely poisonous. Not too long ago one infant died nfter swallowing fewer than five laetriie tablets. And sixteen other deaths from ingesting laetriie have now been documented. Laetrll Is particularly In-bydangerous when the jectabic form Is taken mouth. These are some of the reasons the FDA has recently issued a large poster warning the American public about the dangers of_ laetriie. This poster has been distributed to many hospitals and physicians’ offices. Also, the U.fe. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has ordered these posters to be prominently displayed in all post offices and federal office buildings. The toxicity of this material is not the only danger. Cancer victims, who might possibly have been cured of this dread disease by proven medical treatment, may fail to seek this treatment and rely on laetriie Instead. Jhe delay may prove fatal because many cancers. If detected and treated early enough, can be cured. And since laetriie Is not routinely subject to FDA Inspection for quality or purity, it may often contain toxic contaminants. Those, who despite these hazards, nersist in using laetriie should; -Be prepared to deal promptly with acute cyanide poisoning if the oral product Is used. Appropriate medical treatment must be started immediately or death will result. Quartet Sings Here Saturday Hayden Beck B o w m a n G r a y R a c e s T o B e g in S a t u r d a y Stressed In Course "The importance of bees Is being stressed in a course being offered by the 0flvie branch of D.C.C. ■The bee-keeping course will start April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. The course will I run for six consecutive Friday nights at I » the B.C. Brock building at 717 North Main Street in Mocksville. ' The course will i)e taught by Bill Phelps of Cooleemee, a member of the North Carolina Bee-Keeping Association, and he is a board member. ' "Keeping bees Is more than just for , iioney,” said Pheips. “They are an asset !(► tb anyone who gardens, fariiis or who lias fruit trees.” : Registration Is open to persons IB years or age or older. , For more information contact Tim Ebright at the college office at 634-3415. Man-Made Fibers I ' Man-made fibers are the major material used* in textile furnishings for Ijome and offices. ¿According to NCSU agricultural ex- ^nsion specialists, they account for 93 Krcent of all carpet surface fibers; «4 percent of all upholstery fabrics, drapes Md curtains; and 80 percent of all Blankets. Bowinan Gray Stadium, oldest weekly stock car racing operation under NASCAR sanction, will begin its 30th consecutive season Saturday night (April 30) with a program that features the "Winston 200” national cham pionship race for Modified Division cars. National champion Jerry Cook of Rome, N.V., and track champion Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., head an entry list that was expected to include about 30 cars. Qualifying trials Friday afternoon and Saturday night will trim the field to 24 starters for the 200-lap race on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Also on the "R.J. Reynolds Industries Night” program Saturday are races for the track’s Limited Sportsman, Street Stock and "Blunderbust” divisions. The first race is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall and two High Point driver - Ben Jordan and Timmy Canard - also are defending track champions. Johnson won the Limited Sportsman title last year. Jordan was the Street Stock champion, and Canard was the champ of the "Blunderbust” class - for novice drivers in oid model "Luxury” cars. Radford won nine times in 22 starts last year in the stadium’s Winston Racing Series for Modified cars. The cars In that class are cut-down compact sedans with radical engine modifications - the most powerful machines racing under NASCAR sanc tion. Radford set a one-lap track qualifying record of 15.041 seconds for 1977’s final event, just a heartbeat away from a $1,000 bonus which track manager Joe Hawkins has offered since 1974 for a 15- second lap. The 48-year-old restaurant operator ahd others will be trying again for that prize when qualifying opens at 3 p.m. Friday for the “Winston 200.” The four- hour session will determine the first 10 starting positions for the race, with others lo be decided In more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The early entry list includes to of the 12 drivers who won Modified races here Iasi year. In addition to Radl'ord.lhey are Cook - who scored the first two stadium triumphs of his career in 1977; former track champions Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington; Don Smith of Walnut Cove; Alfred Hill of Jonesville; Billy Mid dleton of Germanton; James Call of Winston-Salem; Melvin Chilton of Eden and John Bryant of Bassett, Va. Hawkins said 1977’s other two win ners, Philip Smith of Kernersvilie and Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., are expected lo enter. Registration Open For Photography Course Registration is still open for the photography course offered by the Davie branch of Davidson County Community College. The class meets on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building. Persons interested in enrolling may do so by attending the next class, Tuesday, May 2.A camera with adjustable controls is required and all supplies cost will be-, divided among the students. - A $5 registration fee Will be charged. The Cathedral Quartet and the Carolinians Quartet will present a program of Gospel Music at the B.C.Brock Auditorium on North Main Street In Mocksville. The 3 hour program, which is scheduK-d lo begin at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, May 7, Is sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club. Proceeds from the program will go •toward the youth projects sponsored by the Mocksvillc Optimist Club. Tickets for this program are available at Furches Motor Co., Davie Jewelers, Davie Supply Co., Deano’s & Joe’s Restaurant and The House of Styles In Mocksville or from any member of the Mocksville Optimist Club. Also tickets will be available at the door; children under 6 will be admitted free. :eeps me out Vote Dennis (Mike) Knight DEMOCRAT FOR SHERIFF I would like to offer mv apologies to the people of Duvli •• imty fni not bemgableto meet more of you. It is very hard to campaign,! of town a good part of the time. If given the chance, maybe in the future I can meet with you and get better ideas for running the Sheriff’s Dept. I have learned by talking with most of you what you expect out of your Sheriff. I agree that the Sheriff’s Department is there lo protect the people and their property. I agree if elected I will protect these rights. I plan to have better trained Deputies, who will i'espect the rights of others. I would like to try to divide the county into three sections, with a deputy in these areas 24 hours a day. I do promise the people of Davie County the best law enforcement that I can give. Again, accept my apology, for not being able to meet each and everyone pf you. Vonr support would be greatly appreciated on May 2nd. Sincerely, MUce Knight Autiiorizcd and paid for by Milce Knight For Sheriff O V E R W E I G H T Salisbut7 North Carolina Pharmacists Recommend Naturslim Mike Fuller Innes St. Pharmacy Steve Fuller Innes St. Pharmacy Pharmacists Steve and Mike Fuller of Innes Street Pharmacy in Salisbury, N.C. have become NaturSlim believers. "In my years as a pharmacist," says Mike. "I have seen many weight loss products but none as effective as the NaturSlim plan." The NaturSllm program is easy to follow. Drink a delicious NaturSlim shake for breakfast and lunch every day and enjoy a complete, well- balanced meal for dinner. NaturSlim fits your lifestyle beautifully! NaturSllm is a nutritionally sound and easy-to-follow program. It does not require special exercising, drugs or shots of any kind. And unlike many dieting programs NaturSllm does not call for complete isolation from the foods you enjoy. Being a pharmacist I have the responsibility to provide my customers with the very best products — NaturSlim isl I would recommend NaturSMm to anyone with a minimum amount of will power. It's the easiest and safest way to lose weight that I know of today!" The next time you are In the Salisbury, N.C. area stop by the Innes St. Pharma cies and ask Mike and Steve Fuller what they think about NaturSllm. H A L L D R U G 118 N. MAIN ST. W I L K I N S D R U G 20 (»URT SQUARE F O S T E R D R U G WiUtESBOROST. Public Notice to Contractors & New Home Builders Elmore's offers Special Terms and factory direct low prices to All Contractors and Builders. We Offer Individual Files To Each Contractor and Builder WE DO THE PAPER WORK! If you're not a current customer, please check with us before your next customer home or spechome. We have over 5,000 sq. ft. Show Room with over 30 Name Brands, Such as Frigidaire, Maytag, Kitchen Aid, Jenn Air, & Admiral. Backed by a massive $3,000,000 Inventory. Come See Why Elmore's was the Largest Frigidaire Dealer in North and South Carolina! Over 30 Years Continued Service WE SERVICE W HAT WE SELL! I I « : I Grate Heater [CUT [HEATING COST UP TO 507. OR MORE! I H tl ;l: [make youiî FIREPUCE EFFICIEIff- •HOT AIR OUTLET AIR OUTLET * Rugged construction — ' 3/t6" tube steel. i, Heat tubes replaceable, if ever needed, without tearing out fireplace. i, Capable of heating up to 2000 Sq. Feet. it Durable fan with variable speed control. * Width. — 24" Depth — 20” Ú Can be operated with firedoors closed, ir Easy to install — Fits all fireplaces. il Can be Installed in existing fireplace. Build your conventional fireplace, firebrick lined. fío grate of andirons needed.Cuts wood consumption in half. All Purchases must be billed to a Licensed contractor. C ustom Firescreens an d E nclosures For R ock & B rick Fireplaces STATESVILLE STORE PHONE (704) 873-3959 or 872-2429 Service Number (704) 872-2420 A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT BOTH LOCATIONS SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Arched Screen Framing made of ’/." Plate steel A . Metal Doors to fit over Screen Doors Vt" Plate steel frame and Vi" Thickness for Enclosure, B, Glass doors to fit over Screen Doors. Vt “ Plate steel frame and Vie" tempered glass. Q L N O R E 'S 2 0 0 E A S T F R O N T S T R E E T S T A T E S V I L L E • P H . » 7 2 -2 4 2 9 YADKINVILLE STORE PHONE (919) 679-8 Service Number 397 679-2442 (S IO H tS ALSO A T tLK IN & V A D K IN VILLt) 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 Davie Superior Court Tanglewood Steeplechase The cases not reported in the week of the April 17, 1978 session of Superior Court with Robert A. Collier, Jr., Presiding Judge, Delores C. Jordan, Clerk,H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attomey are as follows, Amos Stewart Brown, resisting arrest, six months; assault by pointing gun, not guilty; assault by poinUng gun, six months to run consecutively. Paul Gregory Carter, contributing to delinquincy of minor, not guilty. James Donald Doby, Sr., operaUng motor vehicle while under the influence, six months suspended for five years, probation under usual rules and regulations and following special con ditions: pay fine of $400 and cost, and other conditions, appealed. Ronnie L. Jarvis, uttering forged papers, maximum of eight years as youthful offender to run concurrently. Perry F. Owens, accessory after fact, maximum of two years as committed youthful offender suspended for five years, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations, cost.Wendell Dalton, fel. possession ot controlled substance, voluntary dismissal; two counts of fel. distribution of controUed substance and simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to not less than two years nor more than four years; maintain house tor use ot controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. Dale Lankford, fel. breaking and entering, attempted rape, flve years as committed youthful offender. Albert Ray Shore, attempted breaking and entering and larceny, volunUry dismissal; breaking and entering and larceny, ten years; fel. breaking and entering and larceny, two years con secutively. Timothy James Daniels, tel. breaking and entering and larceny, not less than three nor more than five years, work release. Jeffrey Scott Elter, fel. breaking and entering and larceny, five years as committed youthful offender suspended for five years, probation for flve years under usual rules and regulations and following special conditions: make restitution of damage and unrecovered property, pay court costs, be of general good bi^avlor and violate no laws of State of N.C. during period ot probation. Rodney Dale Simmons, fel. breaking and entering and larceny, ten years. Tony Curtis Greer, misd. breaking and enterii« and larceny, tel. breaking and entering and larceny, five years as committed youthful offender. This sentence to be served as foUows: defendant to be Imprisoned In Davie County jail for sixty days, remaining sentence is suspended for five years, probation for five years under usual riUes jn d regulations. Steven Bernard Peck, four counts ot breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to maximum ot six years as committed youthful offender to run concurrent; larceny, remanded to District Court judgment of twelve months as committed youthful offender. Bobby Dale Rousseau, three counts ot breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to maximum of three years as committed youthful offender suspended for flve years, probation under usual rules and regulations, make restitution to victim of robbery for damages and unrecovered property, pay count costs. Thetus R. Smith, two counts ot receiving stolen goods, sentenced to flve years suspended for five years, probation for flve years under usual rules and regulations and foUowing special conditions: pay court costs, consent to search of residence, business or vehicle without search warrant. Greg Greer, fel. breaking and en tering and larceny, sentenced to not less than six years nor more than ten years. BiU Lytton, possession of stolen goods, no true biU. The following cases were continued; Bobby Fields, possession of burglar tools, breaking and entering and lar ceny. Jack Howard, damage to property. Bobby Ray Matheson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and public drunkenness. Eddie Lee Frank, assault on female. Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, operating motor vehicle while under the ütfluence of drugs. David E. Hairston, assault with deadly weapon. Paul Thomas Smyers, breaking and entering and larceny. James Godby, receiving stolen goods. Tony U. WUson, Jr., misd. larceny Ronald Wayne Smith, misd. larceny. The following cases were caUed and taUed: Jack Watson, reckless driving. Tyler N. Rees, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and resisting arrest. Cooleemee PTA Installs Newly Elected Officers The newly elected officers of thei Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association were installed during the regularly scheduled meeting on Monday night in the Media Center. Offlcers elected to serve during the 1978-79 school year áre: Theon Vance - president, Mrs. Kathie Brown - vice president; Mrs. Sue Knox - secretary, and Mike Hendrix - treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Moore was honored with a gift for serving five consecutive years as secretary ot the PTA. Elizabeth Crenshaw was recognized as the top salesman during the popcorn sales with 157 jars and-or boxes. At the conclusion of the meeting, the parents were invited to view the numerous arts and crafts displayed throughout the Media Center whidi were made by the students during "Arts and Crafts Appreciation Week" held aU last week for the sixth, seventh and eighth year students. Alcoholism Advisory Committee To Meet The next Alcoholism Advisory CommiKee meeting will be held al. 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 1,1977, at Ihe Tri- Counly Menial’Health'Complex al 130 Court Street, Statesville, N.C. The program agenda will be sent prior to tlie meeting. 10- to 1 4 - h p T r ac t o rs John Deere 210, 212, and 214 Tractors feature 10-, 12-, and 14-hp engines respectively. All have 3.5 gallon (U.S.) gas tank, built-in headlights, and variable-speed drive to let you change ground speeds w/ithout clutching. Optional attachments in clude 38- and 46-inch nnowers, front blade, snowi thrower, and rotary tiller. An economical 8-hp 208 Tractor with 4-speed transmission is also available. By Brad Rochetrter They sayey Steeplechase is bi The Ultimate In Parties the Tanglewood Forsyth County’s lési party. It that is true, then the 1978 version has to be the ultimate. An estimated 12,500 people jammed the lower meadow Saturday for an af ternoon of socializing, drinking, showing oft spring outflts, staring and betting. II was, according to Tanglewood Park officials, by far the largest crowd ever to witness the afternoon spectacular. • Crowds on the other 10 runnings ot the steeplechase have ranged from 9,000 to 10,000, said park manager Roger Lemmons, who describí^ his estimates as conservative. The event drew people from as close as Bermuda Run and as far away as Florida and Illinois. Long before race time cars were backed up past the Tanglewood entrance, up U.S. 158 to Harper Road, up the road to the bridge over Interstate 40, and down the exit ramp onto the highway itself. Frustrated motorists took to spreading their tailgate picnics under the trees beside Hickory Grove AME Zion Church or in the parking lot at the corner Shell station. But few people seemed to mind, because it's not good form to lose one’s composure on the way to Forsyth’s ■ '^gest lawn party. Inside the gates were almost all the sites on view at every Tanglewood Steeplechase-taiigates loaded with food and drink; pretty girls; lush, green grass; prominent doctors, lawyers and politicians acting like just plain folks; sleek, high-strung horses; a drunk in a tuxedo; Rolls-Royces, Bentleys and pickup trucks; and long lines at the Port-O-Lets. One sight, however, was hard to come by. Forsyth sheriff’s deputies had promised a crackdown on bookmaking operations during the steeplechase, and there were no bookies surrounded by crowds of anxious bettors as there had been in the past. But that doesn't mean there was no betting at ail~far from it. Fistfulis of money changed hands after every race, but whether it was in silver, dollar bills or tens depended on the state of a group’s finances or inebriation. There was also the usual pattern ot segregation, Tanglewood style, meaning that the coUege kids were in the “cheap seats” in the middle ot the track and the more affluent set was on the reserved parking section on the track's west side. As usual, the most prestigious names could be found in the middle ot each ot Driver Is injured The driver ot a 1974 Ford pickup was injured in a one vehicle accident last Saturday alKiut 2:40 a.m. on US 64, 9.1 miles east of MocksviUe. Jimmy Lee Head, 22, ot Rt. 4 Mocksville was taken to the Davie State Highway Patrolman B.J. Bjorkland investigated. Riding Mowers Four models: the 5-hp 65, 6-hp 66, 8-hp 68, and the super-quiet Elec tric 96. Choose a model with 3-speed or 5-speed transmission, 28-, 30-, or 34-inch cuUing width. All are human engineered for comfort. 1 6 - h p T r a c t o r The John Deere 316 features a supersmooth hydrostatic transmission, dual hydraulic lift controls, built-in headlights, 3-dimensional dash panel, triple-safety starting, and color-coded .controls. The engine is enclosed for quiet riding. Optional attachments: 38- arid 46-inch rotary mowers, front blade, rotary tiller, and snow thrower. Nothing runs like a Deere® OUR- MOBILE PARTS &8FRVICF. UKIT ON CALL PHONE 402 7798 (RADIO CONTROLEO) ABOUT OUR TOOLS FOR RENT- FGR THAT SMALL JOB-Temple Equipment Co., Inc. Rt. 6 Box 123X Highway 601 Nortli Mocksville, N. C. 704-492-7796 Golden Age Club H a s M R R tin g The Davie Golden Age Club opened their meeting last week with group singing led by Mrs. NeU Lashley, with Mrs. Minnie Pope, pianist. The Rev. Leland Richardson, minister ot the First Presbyterian Church, gave the devotionals. A note was read from Harmon McMahan who is now living at The Friends Home, Apt. 1404, 925 New Garden Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27410. Mrs. Elva Cash was reported as being at home after having eye surgery at the Forsyth Medical Park in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Louise CampbeU was rei>orted as recuperating at her home after recent surgery. It was announced that C. Frank Stroud plans to enter Forsyth Medical Park Center on May 3rd. “ Happy Birthday” was sung honorhig Mrs. Annie CaU, and a former member Mrs. Asa O'Brien, who have birthdays this month. Bingo was enjoyed. Mrs, Ruth Brock reminded each member to bring a craft or whatever their hobby might be for display at the May 3rd meeting. The Rev, Charles Isenberg of the Jericho Church of Christ will have the devotionals tor the next meeting. C. Frank Stroud led the closing prayer. IT'S TH E MOST The m oit difficult longue twister in the w orld it thought by m sny to be “The sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick,"— especially when spo ken quickly. * • » Probalily the most difri- cult time an author ever had trying to place a book was ex perienced by Gilbert Young. H is "W o rld G o vernm ent Crusade" received 10(3 pub lishers' rejections. Amoni were 1, Advance. 'iS the steeplechase last Saturday at Tanglewood Frankie ^ ru m of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Rt. (Photo by Brad Rochester). the long rows, with the spaces on the ends reserved for the relative newcomers. (Parking spaces can be reserved on a perpetuating basis, and it is a form of social climbing to begin with a space on one end and work one's way, year by year, up toward the middle.) Stories about people who go to the steeplechase and never see a horse are legion. But the tact is that most people really do see some horses, if only a glimpse of some bobbing heads from the far side of the track. If anything distinguishes one Tanglewood Steeplechase from another, it is the weather. (As in,) “Oh, yes, that was the year it rained and Betty fell in the mud," or “Oh, yes, that was the year it was so hot and Fred and Sue went swimming in the Yadkin.") This year the weather was too sunny tor showers, too cool tor swimming, and just right for partying and girl-watching. In fact, the weather was so enjoyable that several hundred people Ungered around Ihe track until dark, “merely trying to avoid the traffic jam," as one young lawyer put it. (Or “merely trying to sober up to drive home," as his wife put it.) This week the meadowiand grass is trying to recover from the weight ot tires and pounding hooves. The chicken liones have been either left to decom pose in the grass or carried home with the rest of the trash. Young socialites are trying to figure out how to pay tor that outfit that was supposed to impress everybody but instead went unnoticed in the boozy fog. And the inveterate party-goers, the ones who wouldn't dream ot a spring without a steeplechase, are quietly planning bigger things for next year. Brian Daniel Jordan celebrated'^Htlt fourth birthday with a party SaturihVf April 22. He is the son of Mr, and Мй(Т Joe Jordan ot Cooleemee. Brian wa^4> April 19. Guests were served BaltAfa cake, potato chips, ice сгеапЦ- shaped mints and Coice, Grandpa! are Mr. and Mrs. Dan PresneU a(№.J and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleeniu Great grandparents are Mr. and Ш Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee. Atlei the party were his brother, ChrlsU Mack, friends and relatives. : Eye Clinic To Be l§ Held Here Tuesda^f The Davie County Health Departm'ei^ wUl be holding an eye clinic on Tues^'}!!!! -4| May 2, 1978. This clinic is open to/mt* persons certified by the Department tSC Social Services who feel their eyes to be examined. The eye clinic is con« ducted every other month by a n u ^ from the State Commission tor tlj» Blind, an ophthalmologist from lliS North Carolina Baptist Hospital and'dn' optician from Winston-Salem, N,C. 22 A thorough vision check is provided^ the ophthalmologist, a doctd» specializing in treatment of problems. This includes a test'{oi^ glaucoma it it seems warranted, ,ii|C problem is encountered, ophthalmologist may refer the patieSC^I for further evaluation to the NoijUr Carolina Baptist Hospital Eye'Cllnlc;'>l£ prescription eyeglasses arie needed; QJg; opticiw WiU tit them for the nominal fe» of $2.00. The glasses are Oien maUcidiSE the patient. » 22 If you are interested in this clinic>yeui must be certified through the Depa№ ^ { ment of Social Sei-vices. The Hetilm! Department can then make aii’ ^ pointment tor you. For more -in formation please contact i the Оащ! County Health Department between t№ hours of 8:30 a.m. and, 5:00 р.%я Monday through Friday; : , ^ j u s t d o n T ^ ^ Ш е е r u s h i n g 2 r o o m s a w a y t o a n s w e r t h e p h o n e . ■ »»» • ; д г ' - firn • .»-»I»» I 41*1 '1Ы I Woulidn't it be nice to have an extensic phone nearby? It costs just a little bit more to rush a little bit less. There’s a nice variety of telephone:; SI styles and colors you can choose fror^Bl Call our Business Office for (Jetails:«*" casrrwu. TELEPHOME COMPANY We*ll put you in closer tout 'I* DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1978 - 7B ^ x n s e ^ P o o c i ^ H o m e o f th e new er e n d in g s a le . BUDGET-BALANCING/.^ ^ S P E C I A L S ! ! JANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 4/29/78... STORF HOURS: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Satutdav MUMFORD DRIVE B U D G E T H E R O E S 1 Lb. Package Valieydale jm m ^ F o rk S a u sa ge 0 9 12 Oz. Valieydale 5 Lb. avg. Valieydale Sandwich B e le g n a ( C h u n k ) L b .7 9 * B v d d i e s . • • . 5 9 * alleydale Sliced ______12 0z. Vall^daleFun l e a n a . . . Lb8 9 * B u d d i e s . . . . 5 9 * LB. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS !0z. Kraft Ind. Wrap if p lo s • • • • • • • • • • • • TaMs, Ears, Feet, or ~ b o n e s • ■••••••Lb Oz. Qolden Image 5 Lb. Pkg. Ground O O Holly Farms Chicken B e o f f P a W i o ».........................B r o a i f O t r .....................................................• •lb. O “ lARKET MANAGER SPECIAi\ « i ^ m b .................tb.99* 5 Lb. Cubed Chuck Steak 8 Oz. Qwaltney p&p. Souse, Hamwlches, or L u n c h M o a t .................................# 7 8 OZ. Qwaltney B o l o f p n o • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Lb. Boneless Beef Stew 5 Lb. Bone-ln Chuck 15 LBS. ♦16** 24 Oz. Mt. Olive A t t < P i c k l o s . ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • j r j r U.S. Choice Cubed C h u c k S t e a k • • • • • • Lb U.S. Choice Boneless S h o l d e r R o a s t .................Lb. U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d e r S t e a k • • • Lb. $ | T 9 $ |3 9 $ |4 9 On Sale Now...Big 2nd Edition of the , M c C A LL’S COOKBOOK C O LLEC T IO N 6 Oz. Luzianne $ « 7 9 I n s t a n t C o f f e e ................. I ^ A iS M 5 ^ U ro N iii/0 B T T*i"^ ^ ITOW ARD THIS W EEKS FEATURED A SUPER LOW PRICE WITH A BIG 51 SAVINGS ortening 1 2 o z . A R M O U R T r e e t 42 OZ. JEWEL LIMITI W ITH>7.50FOOOOROER 7 01 G LE IM 1 .5 o z . H E A D A N D H O U LD ER S REG. & UNSC. S U R E E O D O R A N T 59 S C O P E M O U T H W A S H 40 oz. 45* OFF LABEL PERSONAL TOUCH R A ZO R 1 K IT 7 9 S C O P E M O U T H W A S 120Z. 1 9 И Lb. MaxwollHouseBag C o f f o o • • • • • 13 Oz. Nabisco chips Afioy Coconut Choc. Clilp, Peanut Butter C o o k i e s • • • • • • • • • • • ^ 9 ^ 9 Д BUY 3 AND SAVE 31 - ! T 2 2 O Z . S W E E T H E A R T p iN K D IS H D e t e r g e n t / $599 100 ITEM ... Creamer I Our Reg. Discount Price I COUPON SAVINGS ______ YOUR PRICE (with coupon) $4 ^ 9 In The Pattern of Your Choice THRU 4/29/78 41" SAVINGS! L B . S O U T H ER N BISCUIT F l o u r 34 oz. CHOC. LEMON, OR COCONUT Edw ard’s Condensed Pies $ 2 2 9 $ | 5 S 8 9 * SPackPetRltz M o S h e l l s 10 Oz. Pet Whip t r O Z . LU C K S i n t o B e a n s isssiss 5 5 * 2 Oz. Nestea I n s t a n t T e a ............................ 3.2 Oz. Nestea Iced A T e a M i x • • • • • • fiV For' 24 OZ. Nestea Light Iced $ ^ 6 9 T e a A M x * • • • • • • • • • • jM k 12 0Z.RItzSnack V A C C r a c k e r s .................................... F O R :15V2 0 Z . P A R A D E S W E E T ,P E A S , M IX ED V E G . OR f o l d o n C o r n 2 L b^xw ell House Can $ Ж | C o p f O O • • • • • • 19 FR O M O U R B A K E R Y -O E LI Fresh $ ■ 9 9 S t r a w b e r r y P i e » • • 1 Fresh Baked « 0 0 F r e n c h B r o a d • 2tor^ 1 Turkey Steak L u n c h • .• 1 S 9 8 Piece Box Oeliclous P r i e d C h i c k o n • • • • • • • • M W 8В DAVII-; COUNTY IiNTF.Rt’RISli RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 197« Davie District Court HALF A TO N of bluefin tuna swims past a diver checi<ing a holding pen on the Nova Scotia coast. Waters above North Ameri ca’s continental shelf are rich Ashing By Ira Block с 1978 Nilional Geographic grounds, but overfishing has depleted some species. Several countries, including the United States, now enforce catch limits within 200 miles of their coasts. U.S. 200-Mile Fisheries Zone Called Success In First Year The report is in on the first year of the U.S. 200-miIe Ashing zone, and Secretary of Commerce Juanita M. Kreps says It Is working. The fisheries conservation law that took effect in March 1977 requires foreign vessels to obtain licenses specifying the kinds and quantities of fish they may catch In U.S. waters. The rule also applies to American fishermen and Is enforced by the Coast Guard and National Marine Fisheries Service. The U.S. catch In 1977 equaled the 1976 level, halting years of steady decline, reports Richard A. Frank, head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad ministration. Frank added that the foreighn catch, which had been rising each year, fell dramtlcally. He feels this will .give the depleted flsh stocks a chance to begin rebuilding. The April Issue of National Geographic notes that un- tllthe 1960s some 90 percent of the fish caught in what are now U.S. waters of the Atlantic \vere taken by American fishermen, but by the 1970s their share had dropped to about 4S percent. Author Luis Marden points out that foreign fishing fleets flock to U.S. coastal waters because “these are still among the richest fishing grounds in the world...." The article cites the shrimp that swarm in the shallow Gulf of Mexico and bring In more money than any other species caught by U.S. fishermen, and the cod, flounder, and other bottom fish that form the backbone of New England’s fisheries. Bottom fish are netted In huge numbers along the flat banks where they dwell, while the predators that come to feed on them are taken by G r e e n M e a d o w s Next Sunday April 30 at 7:30 p.m. a baptismal service will be conducted at Green Meadows Church, visitors are welcome. Everyone who can attend the annual meeting of Womans Missionary Union, this Friday April 28 at Mountain View Baptist Church is asked to meet at Green Meadows Church at 6:45 p.m. on Friday evening. This is the annual meeting of the Yadkin Association W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. George An derson of Medomak, Maine spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, Mr. Anderson is a cousin of Mrs. Wheeler, also visiting them on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bean of Win- slon-Salcm. Randy Boger was admitted to a hospital in Winston-Salem on Sunday where he will receive several tests to try to determine what is causing some trouble he’s been suf fering with for several months and so far doctors have not been able to diagnose. Happy birthday was down in Georgia to Mrs. Julia Jones on May 1. Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Smith have returned home from helping their daughter's family move into their new home, if friends of hers would like lo know her new address is Mr. John Jones, 4341 Fine Forks Trickum Rd. Liiburn, Ga. 30247. This is in Ihe Stone Ml. area of Georgia. Mrs. Olena Johnson from McKnighl Road near Kings Store is in critical condition at Davie County Hospital where she was rushed on Saturday following two heart attacks. MAY 2 PRIMARY V q T e JOEH. SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY She was alone when she became ill but managed to drive her car to a neighbors where she callapsed. The Joe Langstons visited with their daughters family on Friday and Saturday at Willis Va, on Saturday they all weni lo the top of Buffalo Mt. These where the views were magnificent far i;urpassing Ihe views from Mt. Mitchell so clear you could see Pilot Ml. in N.C. Farmers wishing lo par ticipate in the cotlon, feed grain and-or wheat programs will have an additional two weeks lo sign up, C.P. Stewarl, Slale Executive Director of the Agricuilurai Stabilization and t’on- servalion Service announced. Mr. Stewart said that Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland was extending the signup period for the programs from May 1 through May IS because of changes announced March 29 in the programs. On that date S e cretary Bergland authorized additional diversion of cropland under the cotton and feed grain programs and permitted wheal program participants lo graze oul (heir wheat or harvest hay on a percentage of their planted acreage. The U.S. Department of Agriculture will issue weekly reports each Tuesday until Ihe signup is completed. The date of the first report is sel for April 25. Former Sheriff; Over 10 jieare experience in law enforcement I h a v e a p p re c ia te d y o u r s u p p o rt ii p re v io u s e le ctio n s a n d w o u ld a p p re c ia te ) o u r vo te in th e u p c o m in ji p r im a r y e le c tio n , trawl, hook and line, and even~in the case of swordflsh- -by hand-thrown harpoon. But this bounty from the sea, including halibut, had dock, and lobsters that thrive along the northwestern Atlantic shelf, diminished as European and Aslan vessels took Increasing tolls. Large factory ships spend months at a time on the fishing grounds, processing the haul netted by fleets of trawlers that accompany them. Such vessels can clean and fillet 1,000 tons or more of flsh on a single voyage, freezing it for the long trip home. Since the expanded fisheries zone became ef fective, the number of foreign fishing craft plying these waters has declined by roughly a third. Preliminary figures released by the Commerce Department show that fewer than 780 foreign vessels fished within the U.S. zone last year. WiUiam Royce, a biologist formerly with the National Marine Fisheries Service, told Marden the American 200-mile zone probably contains 20 percent of the world’s fisheries resources. Citing the importance of the new fishing quotas, Royce said 100 million pounds of haddock a year were caught in this area in the 1950s, overfishing had reduced the annual catch to about 10 million pounds. George E, Hall, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Celeste J. Logan, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Thomas Williams, public drunkenness, cost. Ralph Elmer Martin, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Billie R. Stults, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian Steven Brown, safe movement violation, cost. Daniel Monroe Adams, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. David Eugene Jones, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Anthony Crews, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. William C. Kiker, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Lisa Moran Poteat, exceeding safe speed, cost. Elmer Lee Longworth, public drunkenness, cost. Elizabeth Cline Wagner, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Alan G. Hicks, fishing violation, cost. Leon Hines Black, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mona Mutersburg Bales, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James M. Beagles, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Bobby Charles Holbrook, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark David Maynard, Improper passing, $10 and cost. James Anthony Speer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carllner Denise Thompson, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Melvin Clement, Jr., im proper brakes, cost. Sarah S. Prater, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Samuel Franklin Barr, failure to stop Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 3lst included: Billy G. Bryan', 46, of Mocksville, suspended as of April 10, 1978 until August 10, 1978. Harmon L. Wood, 36, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, suspended as of April 8,1978 indifinitely. Association I have only to take up this or that to flood my soul with memories. Madame Deluzy Kennedy, exceeding sate for stop sign, cost. James Alan Davis, safe movement violation, cost. Mike Doub, operating motor boat without Ufe preservers, cost. Alton Parker Swing, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Bill Kent speed, cost. Tim Hairlson, Ashing violation, cost. Tony Keith Moore, operating motor boat without having on board fire ex tinguisher, cost. Zannie R. Pettiford, two counts of worthless checks, make check good and pay cost on each count. Daniel Lewis Summey, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Henry Strickland, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James L. Barnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqullne Taylor Chamblee, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lynn Hardman, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Martte Bowden, Jr., failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Monte W. Boone, Jr., excess of 55 mph in SS mph zone, cost. Randy Gene Hutchens, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. John Cicero Miller, Jr., improper passing, $10 and cost. Richard Webb Mayberry, speeding 68 mph In 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Ray Lloyd, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. John Bryant McClamrock, expired registration plate, cost. Booker T. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Nelson Young, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ben Deckard Browning, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Boles, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Allan J. Coggln, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby C. Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel C. Rauch, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Michael C. Vick, speeding 76 mph hi 55 mph zone and no operators license, $35 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 17, 1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Kenneth Shanks, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, not guilty. Patrick Honus Alpperbach, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. William Randy Draughn, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Debra Renee LeCroy, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Carolyn Frances Reece, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more Uian one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Joe Shelton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Susan Prye Tevebaugh, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Steven Whitaker, non support, six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments. The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Elbert Stevlson Miller, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Dianne Sipe Coffey, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Shaver, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Gary Allen Sigmon, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachel Miller Zimmerman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Ray McCraw, speeding 65 mph In S5 mph zone, $S and cost. John Frank Dunlap, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. George E. McIntyre, excess of 35 mph in 3S mph zone, cost. Jack Warren Paige, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenda Hendrix Beard, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost. Calvin Colidge Simpson, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. VOTE Luther B. Potts Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Elbaville Club : Has Meeting The Elbaville Homemakers Club held their regular meeting on April 18, in the Elbaville Fellowship hall with - Ì 21 members attending. President Mabel Howard- presided. ' i . Following the reading ot ' “Beginning of a New Davra" j ; by Iva Young, the group sang’ ' ■ “Help Somebody Today” and / had prayer. Cleo Salrt ; presented a program oni “Laundry and Know HoW’f which she illustrated with/ • slides. Ms. Sam also reporleUl on a recenl trip made with '• some of Ihe Homemaker^' ' During the ptogram eacf ' member commented on théi' • favorite sport after which Dt’ " EtI Markland collecte ' pennies and cancelled stamf ' for "friendship”. . The meeting adjourned wl the club colleet, Thelil Blakley, hostess for Ap, served refreshments to thè ■ . attending, ....... Singing Sunday ^ At Bear Creek The fifth Sunday niit signing will be held April 3it 7:30 p.m. at Bear Crk " Baptist Church. 1' ' visiting singers include fe ' Saviors Quartet of Charlol. - Tony Atkins is inteli ' pastor ot the church. > The public is invited b attend. (■ Mocks News Paid for by Luthei B. Potts Mrs. Ann Lanning ot Winston-Salem spent Wed nesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter. Mrs. Mammie Lednum and son of Ramseur, Mrs. Hollie Jenkins and son ot Climax spent last Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Myers. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. She returned back to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of , Summerfield on Friday. , Mr$. Minnie Howard was a , patient at Davie County ^sjifteriaSfVeek."-' ' Mr. ahd Mrs. John Baity of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. ■' Florence Carter recently. Pittsburgh HOUSE PAINT Getaheedump cart iv h e ii'Wheell 1 sei ^ a n e w Lawn Tractors • For small and medium size lawns. • 8 lo ll HP electric start Synchro- Balanced Briggs and Slrallon engines. • 4-speed all-gear transaxles. • Selection of 36" or 42" side or rear discharge mowers. Garden Tractors • Bigger tractors for larger lawns and gardening • Choice of 8 lo 16 HP Kohler cast iron engines. • Selection of manual or automatic trans missions and attach ment lilt systems. • Wide selection of lawn and garden attachments. Estate Size Garden Tractor* • 10-speed all-gear transmission on 19.9 HP four cylinder model. D-250. • Automatic trans mission standard on 16 and 19.9 HP twin cylinder models. • Hydraulic lift stand ard for attachments. • Wide selection of heavy duty lawn and garden attachments. Free Dump Cart Offerì Get a free 5.5 cu. ft. two- wheel dump cart ($130.00 value" ) with Ihe purchase of any new lawn tractor or get a free 10 cu. ft. two-wheel dump carl u I ' ($160 00 value ) with the purchase of garden tractor. Manulsciuref 6 SuQoesiea Beiaii Pr<ce Otter good until June 3.1978 at ail participating Horse Sales, inc. dealers. John N. McDaniel & Sons, inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 353i , W H E E L H O R S E > iaiwnit garden tracia« No-Tillage May Be Answer To Wet Year Plantings DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. I‘)78 9B Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t By Foy D. Hendrix Conservation Agronomist USDA-SoU Conservation Service Wltii comparatively heavy rainlall during the winter and early spring, many farmers in North Carolina are finding themselves using a familiar expression: “It’s too wet to plow," In this situation, many may consider the comparatively new, bul proven, technique called no-tillage. Two of the main advantages of no-tiiiage are that planting can i>e done on wetter soils and that soil moisture is conserved, to help the crop grow after planting. Saving money is probably the biggest single reason for a steady increase in no-tillage in North Carolina, since reduced cultivation demands less labor time, tractor fuel and wear and tear on equipment. Production costs are often reduced by a sub stantial amount. Double cropping-two crops on a field in bne year-is often easier with no-tillage. Local soil and water con servation districts promote the technique because It definitely reduces erosion on sloping land, maintains the physical condition of soils, and improves water quality by holding topsoil and chemicals in the fleld-rather than washing them into nearby waterways. What Is No-Tillage? The terms “no-till” or "conservation tillage" refer to a planting method where the soil is undisturbed, except for thé “slot” made for planting by the seedbed opener and-or chisel plow. Some ^farmers call the technique "slot planting” or even “trash planting," since residue is left from a previous crop. In general, yields with no till are ^uai to or higher than those trokn conventional tillage-the familiar plow-and- furrow-especlally under dry conditions and when all recommendations are carried apply to both conventional and no-tlll, except a 25 percent increase in fertilization is recommended when using no till in killed sod fields. Also, volatization and leaching losses may be higher witii fertilliier solutions on sod or on land covered with heavy crop residues. Several Planters Available A number of no-till planters are on the market and several component combinations are possible. Some basic features are; A fluter coulter mounted ahead of the row opener. A straight or ripple coulter will work better in wet soils. A seed opener with a positive planting depth control. The double disk seed opener has the advantage of cutting through vegetation or crop residue which may have been missed by the coulter. A press wheel which will firm the soil over the seed in the tilled row. A separate coulter and opener for the fertilizer, if fertilizer is to be banded during the planting operation. Several crop rotations are possible and practical in no- tiiiage production. Some of the most common in North Carolina are (t) corn grown in previous corn, sorghum or soybean residue and corn grown in killed small grain crops: (2) soybeans grown in •small grain stubble, after the small grain has been har vested for grain; and (3) grain sorghum grown in small grain stubble after small grain has been harvested for grain. Farmers who use this technique are enthusiastic S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ^ . Hal G riffin A/major change in repor ting employees’ wages to the Federal Government is in effect this year. Public Law 94-202, enacted on January 2, 1976, instructed the Internal Revenue Service to simplify the filing of Form 941 beginning with tax year 1978. Until this year, Form 941 included a Schedule A, which required employers to list ®®ch employee’s name, social “i S e S Z - s s s S i s T i - r ‘ ‘a'ne'l ‘^e 941 form iteelf. then sent the Schedule A «1. iorms to the Social Securitysoils will improve com yields; Administration whereunder a n№till system. But nq-tillage i| not perfect aiiswer for ever; farm-or farmer. Som possible disaclvantages a: possible, increase in wi ‘ disease and hlgher'inlfla equipment reduced corn drained soils i^lanti^- lërally on pootly for con- tinuous com production-and stricter management ; requirements. Precautions.Needed Several factors should be considered before moving Into a no-till systeni. To avoid unsatisfactory résults, avoid fields with a history of weed ^seiase or insect problems. Adequate weed control, through use of appropriate herbicides, makes the system „ possible. Weed problems should be known, so the most suitable herbicides may be used. Disease and insects may flourish in the crop residues left on the field surface. BCit crop rotation will usually control disease, and a living cover crop such as small grain will aid insect control. The cover crop will also help the soil to dry and warm up earlier in the spring . than with a stalk-residue cover~a key point for this .year. If you’re going into no-tlll, you must consider your ‘planting and ter^illzer rates. It's best to plant ID percent 'more seed, since losses to birds and rodents may be '. iilgher under no-tillage due to -cover factor. Fertilize ac cording to current soil tests. generally, the same rates they were used to update em ployees’ social security earnings records. Congress decided in 1976, when it passed PL 94-202, that SSA only needed to up^te |[his i n f o ^ i _than every qi Employers will continuel to file revised 941 forms quarr terly with the 1RS but thÿ will simply summarize wage taxed, taxes deposited, come taxes withheld, ar employee social security taxes. The FICA detaile information for employees, i be reported between Januat 1 and February 28, 1979, wi now be filed with the Soci Security Administration. Copy A of the familiar forii W-2 is to be used for annual reporting. The II Circular E (Supplement) the Employer’s Tax Gt' dated December 1977 contai instructions for completpi the W-2 forms. Emploj must be aware of signifie format changes on the li 2 as outlined in the Circuit (Supplement) so that ployee records can be har and posted properly by data processing cent short, SSA needs to the W-2’s (Copy A) to these new specificati(| that they can be optical scanning equi| and converted to tape. Another change, m^uaily agreed to by SSA and IB, will result in Forms W-2PjCopy A) also being filed yeaw with Social Security. The[W-2P form is a statement iued to tax filers who. receie an nuities, pensions, orfetired pay. North Carolina employers are to file Forms W-2 and W- 2P with the Social Security Administration, P.O. Box 17048, Baltimore, Maryland 21235. Employers who have computer capability are urged to file Form W-2 (Copy A) information by magnetic tape, diskette, or disk car tridge. This is an alternative to filing paper W-2 forms. There are advantages to the employer and to the Federal Govemment if the. annual reporting is done this way. Social Security will return the employer’s tape, diskette, or disk cartridge within 90 days or receipt. SSA’s booklets, TIB-4a, “ Magnetic Tape Reporting” and TIB-4c, “Diskette and Disk Cartridge Reporting" contain all the specifications for reporting by these magnetic media. The earnings. Reminders will be issued as the time draws near. I have heard that listings of wages paid to each worker are no longer required every 3 months by IRS and that the annual W-2 will be used for that purpose from now on. We will soon have to order pre printed W-2 forms from a printer so I need to know if any changes will be made in tiie form. Can you advise? Yes, but printers should have specifications. A better deal yet gives employers with the computer capability of reporting on magnetic tape, on disk cartridges or on diskettes, the opportunity to submit their tax reports in that fashion. A printout of their report will be furnished for their records, and they can use a relatively simple and Inexpensive substitute W-2 form to give employees for their personal tax returns. 'irifbfma't also explained. Social Security offices in North Carolina are prepared to help employers, ac countants, and payroll processors with these changes. The booklets for employers who have com puter capability are available on request. №oial Security will also hold workshops or seminars for groups in terested in learning more about the reporting changes and-or submitting the W-2 information by tape, diskette, or disk cartridge. Any employee in this area having questions or interest may contact Robert C. Thomas, Salisbury social security district manager, for more information. I am now preparing my first quarter’s tax return for the few employees of my small business, but have i>een told some changes were made this year. It that so? Yes. You still must file the basic 941 form with IRS and summarize wages paid, taxes deposited, and the income and social security taxes withheld. You will no longer list individual employees by name and social security number and show individual wages. Instead, a copy of the W-2 for this year (Copy A) will be used In early 197# to Identify such individual W H Ï . i I a m s e e k i n g t h e O f f i c e o f CLERK OF STTPFRTOR CQIRT I am seeking this office becaus^s Clerk of Superior Court. I believe I van /»ke this office a more helpful and a moi* frienoiy place for all tbe cititens of Oavi^ounty. I am a life iong resident ol Um County, an active member of Salem Methodist Church, and recelvedty education at Cool Spring Scbool, and Mitchell College, where I earnedd^Sree in Suiiness Adminiitration. 1 believe tbe Clerk of Superb Court should be a man of Ability, ln> tegrity. and Common sense. w|‘8 strong seme ot fair play; therefore, I ask you to go to the polls on W tad. and vote Ray Codbey for Clerk of Superior Court. If elected. I will do my best» make the Clerk’s office tbe helpful and friendly place I believe It sMd be. Hiank you for your vote a) support. Auttiorizcd «ivi paid fur bv C. Raiodbey C. Ray Godbey security office. Businesses that use data processing service bureaus can take advantage of this opportunity as well. Are the wages paid to domestic workers now reported annually on the W-2 form like those in public businesses? No, quarterly reporting on form 942 is still required for domestics. I saw a sample of the W-2 form to be used for reporting 1978 wages, and it seemed to have blocks requiring a breakdown of such wages, by quarter. Why is that needed? It isn’t needed at all now. Originally it was planned to require that breakdown so workers could be given the quarterly credit they need to earn the right to benefits later. That was made un necessary in late December, however, when Congress authorized one quarter of credit (up to4 in any year) for each multiple of $250 In wages shown In a worker's 1978 W-2. I am a new grandparent and would like to start a bank account for my grandson. I have been told I must have a social security number for him in order to do this. Is this true? Under Internal Revenue .Regulations this is correct for tlie reporting of interest in come. Simply contact your nearest social security office and they wBII be glad to help you arrange for the number. However, hold on to that card. It will be his number for the rest of his life. I have been getting mother's benefiu because my husband is dead and I have two small children. I am planning to remarry. How wiil this affect our checks? Vou should report your marriage Immediately. Your checks would stop with the end of the month before your marriage but will not affect the chilcren’s checks at all. However, action would be necessary to issue the checks In your new name for them. Due to problems of age, my father is confused and hides or loses his social security checks. >at can we do to protect I'.iii us this is ail his income. Contact your local social security office Immediately. There Is a way. if your family doctor believes he needs help in managing bis benefits, for a member of the family or Interested relative or friend to file to receive his checks for him. They would then receive tbe checks bul would be required lo ai'riiuut yearly on bow the fundi are used for him. about it. Albert Russell of Montgomery County grows some 200 acres of no-tlll com a year. He says this conserves soil moisture and reduces soil loss on sloping land. His no- tlll yield for 1976 was 157 bushels per acre and 94 bushels In 1977-the latter considered good considering Ihe severe dry weather. Albert Russell is so en thusiastic he travels around the stale talking about his favorite planting technique. The dry weather of 1977 also showed the importance of conserving moisture to Edgar Howell of Caldwell County. He planted corn in a crop of standing rye and made 100 bushels to the acre-while his conventional planting reached only 60. He says no till planting definitely makes more corn In a dry year, but no-till may be a week later in germinating during a wet year. Paul Ed Dunn of Selma says; "I like it so well I have purchased two planters, the first one back in 1970. I've had failures, but associate them with management. Much of the management goes back to good common sense. In this area, you have to use a moldboard plow occasionally to control woody vegetation and vines such as trumpet creeper. I think yields are comparable to conventional tillage. The main reasons I got into no-tillage were time-I thought I could save some time-and the erosion control aspect. I’m convinced the Lord didn’t intend that we cultivate all the land. I’ve been on this farm some 40 years and I’ve seen areas turn red from erosion.” Mrs. Elbert D. Mitchell ot Clayton, in Johnston County, says: “We think it is the only way. We’ve been doing it for 10 or 12 years. We disk our land after we harvest corn or soybeans and plant small grain to serve as a winter cover crop and for harvest. We break our land every third or fourth year in the fall. When we turn cows on our land to clean up corn fields after harvest, or if we graze small grain during the winter, we chisel before we plant in the spring. I do think you have to stay out of fields in fested with Johnsongrass or wlregrass." No-tiilage-a growing practice in all parts of North Carolina-is expected to continue its growth in 1978 and future years. One of the miirc common questions asked of a veterinarian is “why does my dog (or cat) shed so much?" The answer is that pels and other animals shed hair in response to certain factors In their environment, primarily temperature changes and the amount of light they're ex posed lo. When cats and dogs were basically outdoor animals, they shed twice a year. In the spring, the heavy winter hair dropped out to make way for a lighter summer coal. In fall, this light coat made way for a coarser, thicker winter coat. The change was completed in three lo four weeks. For pets that live indoors, shedding becomes a year- round activity. Lack of exercise, indoor heating and Ihe extra hours of artificial daylight combine to produce a steady, sometimes annoying hair loss. Shedding is a natural process. There is little you can do to control it except to keep your pet well-groomed. Grooming equipment varies according to Ihe type of coat your pet has. A fine comb is good for short-haired dogs. A comb with ividely-spaced teeth is better for long-haired breeds. You also need a bruMi; one with short bristles if you have a short or medium-haired dog and longer bristles for a long haired dog. Basic grooming work is done with the comb. 11 helps to remove loose hair, small twigs and other debris, and is useful in unraveling knots and snarls. When the pet is thoroughly combed, you are ready to use Ihe brush. Brushing should sup plement but not replace combing since bnisli bristles often do not reach the under coat on long-haired pets. For a smooth and fluffy coat, brush in the direction you want the hair to lie. Proper cal grooming is somewhat different. A long haired cat is groomed primarily with the brush and finished with the comb to fluff the fur. Short-haired cats need only a short brushing, tollowed by gently petung. The oil from your own skin will smooth the fur and add lo the coat's sheen. Owning Home Is Most Desirable True or false - young people just starting their careers or marriages can’t afford to own their homes, and would be better off waiting before they buy? “Not true at all," states Ann F. Wands, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors. "Many young people just starting out often think they can’t afford to buy, but after talking to a real estate professional, they discover that they can. ’This concept of early home ownership was described by Mrs. Wands as more than 1,750 local Boards of Realtors nationwide and millions of American homeowners prepared to observe Private Property Week April 16-22, While Mrs. Wands agrees that mortgage payments could take a big bite out of a tight budget, he also points out that as people progress In their careers, their earning power increases and they have more disposable income. Meanwhile, they will have established their credit and built up equity at the same time. “It may take a little longer to find the right home, under these circumstances," Mrs. Wands cautioned, “but there are many possiblities. A duplex or some other kinds of income property is a good idea because It almost pays for itself." Other assistance is available through a new kind of mortgage, the graduated paym ent m ortgage. Originally a Federal Housing Administration (FH A ) program, it is now being of fered by some builders. This plan is actually a deferred Interest arrangement whereby the payments are lower in the earlier years, but gradually increase over a number of years until a certain level is reached. The payments then stay the same for the remaining term. “Anyone interested in in vestigating these approaches to hme ownership can talk them over with members of the Davie County Board of Realtors," Mrs. Wands said. “Everybody’s got to live somewhere,” Mrs. Wands concluded, “and with all the additional advantages that go with a home of your own, it might as well be there. Your current age and occupation aren’t necessarily drawbacks to home ownership today.” Despite your good in tentions, your pet may refuse to cooperate with grooming. If possible, start grooming your pel while it Is young to avoid Irksome obedience problems later. You can leach an older pet to tolerate grooming by doingonly a small section al a time and being careful not to pull the skin. In the beginning you may need a friend to restrain the pet if it persists in wriggling away. Shedding is routine, bul excessive hair loss can be the symptom of an underlying problem. Excessive bathing with strong soap dries the skin and Ihe hair and will cause abnormal shedding. Dogs also lose hair from thyroid gland problems, allegles and high fevers. Some pregnant females, particularly long-haired pels, lose hair when they are fed inadequate diets following delivery of their offspring. Diets that are adequate for a normal adult pet do not always provide adequate nutrition for a nursing mother. She may need more protein and fat until the young are weaned. If you think your pet is losing too much hair, check with your veterinarian. Excessive shedding, especially when the skin is also irritated, is not normal. Your pet deserves the benefit of professional medical at tention. Robert Creason To Speak At Cooleemee Robert Creason will be the guest speaker Sunday, April 30, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Mr. Creason will speak at both the It .; '1 & 7 :i0 p.m. services. Rev. Janies Reavis and the you.li '.'f Cooleemee Presbyieridn Church will be attending the Sun Festival at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Lighthouse The guest speaker at the Lighthouse, Saturday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. will be the Rev. John Edwards, pastor of Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Lighthouse is located at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Honest Sincere VOTE J.D. Cam pbell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY ^Dear Citizens of Davie County: I am a Republican candidate for Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the May 2 primary. feel my previous experience in law enforcement well qualifies me to hold I office. During 1960 and 1961 I worked as Chief Deputy: and In 1964 wasI this tnls business was sold and since then I have been semi-retired by choice, I am not campaigning for Sheriff iust to have a Job or to be on a payroll. I feel I can work for the people and with the people of Davie Countv to restructure the Sheriff's Department and get It back on Ite feet. I feel a tetter working relaUonship needs to be estabUshed by the Sheriff’s Department with the State Highway Patrol, S.B.I.. and the F.B.I. to ensure the people of this county of the protection they deserve. If elected, I will hire all personnel from within the county; men who are responsible and respected, and men you can be proud to have serving you. By the same token, these men will respect you, the people of Davie County, regardless of race, creed or color. If elected, I will stop tbe Sheriff s Depart ment from playing “ Highway Patrol” , andput the,Department back to serving and protecHng the people and their property. If elected, I wUI serve aU people with honesty and Integrity, and to the best of my abilities. I was born and reared in Davie County. I have been a resident of thU county all mv life except for the two years I served In the U.S. Army during the Korean Confuct and for two years I spent in Rowan County. I am 45 years old, and married to the former Frances Cline of Rowan County. We have two chUdren, a son and a daughter. I am in good, physical health and mentally competent to hold the office of Sheriff of Davie County. With your support and vote, I can be a winner. Î J.D. Campbell RepubUcan Candidate Sheriff of Davie County Paid for by Teddy llayes foi J. I). (aiiiptieU-Candidate for Siieriff DAVIE COUNTY pNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1978 Í 4 * Ш } ЧУ'f3i 'Д| ^ w Ш I I rr Photos B y R o b in C a rte r •mam___Excerpts from “0Uvcr”7l West Koriyth High School, hM recently I been presented to all elementary schooh| In the county and the high school as par of the “arUsU visitation” programl being sponsored by the Davie Coantyl Arts Council. Jim Anderson, musical director atl West Forsyth and a member of the artsl council, says approximately 40 stndfnul ^rttcipated In tbe production. Theyf also built thefar own sets and, In fact, r Ilk a van and two tmckt to bring their icessary equipment to Davie. Uieir llnal production was gtven Tuesday. FULL 36" CUT ...A N D AN AT TACHMENT SYSTEM THAT USES OPTIONAL A CCESSO RIES; • Gang Reels • Dozer Blades • Snow Throwers • Dump Carts • Ride & Sweep, Displaying a lot of resilience, a humble desert shrub called guayule is bouncing back as a valuable source of rubber. Once e x te n s iv e ly cultivated, the knee-high bush with silver-gray leaves fell into decline after World War n, the National Geographic Society says. Renewed in terest in the plant comes st a crucial time. The steady demand for rubber has put increasing pressure on production so that by 1985 a worldwide shortage . is predicted. Rubber prices are expected to soyur. Says one industry observer in a wry .^side; “By then motoriste may have to protect their spare tires with -wm- binaUon locks." But not neccessarily. Enter lie (pronounced wy-oo- Obscure Desert Shrub May Become Big Wheel close track of guayuie developments. In fact Goodyear has made small test plantings of the bush in Arizona. “We’re encouraged by the quality of the rubber coming out of Mexico, but we have reservations,” says Robert M. Pierson, an assistant director of research for Goodyear. “We want to make sure guayuie can take the stresses and strains of the modern manufacturing process.” Even if the substance holds up, it may be quite some time before guayuie tires make their mark on U.S. pavements. Mexico, also a tdg rubber importer, will need any of its own production for itself. In the United States, the plant could provide Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, ana California with ^ new crop. Bu the big rubber companies want to be convinced that the bush can be bred for maximum production and on large plantations. Explains Noel D. Viet- meyer, a plant expert with the National Academy of Sciences: "In the 30 years since the plant was last cultivated commercially, the metnods of agriculture and industry have become so advanced that the farming and extraction of guayuie rubber must be updated before major production can start.”Echo That tuneful nymph, the babbling echo, who has not learned lo conceal what is told her, nor yet is able to speak (ill another speaks. Ovid V O T E iCIarenceLSpillman REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR I DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid fot by Clatetice L. SpUhnan Model 13685 3<Speed Transaxle Electric Start 11 H.P./36" CutONLY *969% Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Squsrs ^ Moefcfville, N.c. > e), a potential hero that may someday rescue the runaway whitewall. A plant that grows wild in parts of Texas and Mexico’s huM Chihuahuan desert, it producte^^ material with physical properties virtually identical to natural rubber. As much as one-fourth the weight of a mature guayuie plant's stems and roots can be transformed into rubber. And, like natural rubber, guayuie can be blended easily with synthetics. A survey made by the Mexican government in 1976 turned up more than 2.5 million acres of wild guayuie stands dense enough to ^ lU y as rubber sources. Concerned over the poverty in these arid desert regions, the government has set op a pilot plant to perfect the techinques necessary to extract rubber from tbe wild shrubs. A few automobile and small truck tires bftve already been fashioned from rubber made at tbe plant and some are being tested in the United States. Results are en- COUTABinS* All this hat not been lost on tbe bit rubber companies in the United States. Goodyear. Firestone, and Goodrich have sBnior executives keeping T H E ISSUES IN F L A T IO N "O ur Nation's number one economic problem is the continued erosion of the value of each dollar we earn. Inflation Is the cruelest tax of all. The main cause of Inflation Is the' continued practice of government to spend more than It toltes in. The cure Is for government to eliminate wasteful spending programs arid to ploce the budget on о fiscally sound plan to balance It." B U R EA U C R A TIC GROMTTH "In 1954 the total number of federal, state and local government employees was 6,751,000. In just 20 yeors that figure had swelled to 14,845,950 employees. The total expense to the taxpoyers is es timated at $135 billion for salaries and fringe benefits, ''li! the federal sector clone there ore over 2,700,000 employees at an onnual cost of over $33 billion to our citizens. These figures continue to skyrocket. We must regain control of the creeping bureaucrotic menace. The government is rapidly becoming the mdster and we the slaves." "According DEFENSE to the Department of Defense, our Notion is rapidly becoming a second-rate power. The Soviet Union hos over 1,500 more offensive strategic weapons than we hove. O ur Nation must firmly com mit itself to whotever is required to remain strong. A s one American stotesmon so truthfully soid, "T o be second is to be last." W ELFA R E "Probably the greotest misuse of the taxpayers' dollar is in thé area of welfare distribution. There hove been cases where people, able to work, decided It was more odvontogeous for them not to work, and live off of those of us who do. It is estimated by tht year 2000 that productive hardworking Americans wll see 8 0 % of their toxes flowing Into the pockets of the un productive element of society. W e hove a moral obligation to help those citizens not able to help themselves. But we cannot continue to allow the non- productive element to feed off of our productive citi zens, lest we become o welfare stote." T A X R EFO R M tost of us spend the first four months of the year ng for the government just to poy our taxes. This must end. True tax reform must involve an I reduction in wasteful federal spending. This I now more of the citizens' tax dollars to remain in ockets, where It rightly belongs." G O V ER N M EN T R EG U LA T IO N cost and effect of government regulation In i of our citizens is both tragic and staggering. 1 the expenditures of the ma|or regulatory i come to almost $ 1.9 billion dollars. This rose 2,8 billion in fiscal year 1976. According to statistics there are over 63,000 federal regulo|rs involved in regulotliig some oreo of your or personal lives. There is o growingbusln* poperwtk burden imposed upon our citizens. There exists Vver 5,000 different types of approved vernnpnt forms. W e spend over 130 million man- ours o ^ r filling them out. Regulation for the sake of regulton must stop." gove hour R E P U B L IC A N S , O N M A Y 2 N D V O T E . LA R R Y H A R RIS FO R œ N C B E S! A RETURN TO LEADERSHIP Authoriied And Paid For iv The lorry Harr'n For Congreu CetnmlHee, P.O. Box (704) 932-1000, Fred S. Sreeden, Treaiurer 0,Kannapolif, N .C 28081 Methodist To Seek Funds For New Triad Home For Elderly Members of United Methodist chur ches In this area will be given an op portunity Sunday, May 14, to take part In the establishment of The Triad United Methodist Home in Winston-Salem. Cash and pledges for the Initial con struction of the home will be received from church members that day. Any gift of $100 or more will officially recognize a member as a Founder and a certificate of appreciation will be issued. Jule C. Spach, executive director, said Founder's Day was planned throughout the area to permit all members to have a part "in the establishment of this badly- needed ministry of our church.” He said $2 million is needed for the« inilial construction of the home - "and we know that a lot of members of the church want to have a part in this ex citing advmture of faith,” The Home will be located on the campus of Children's Home in Winston- Salem, The first phases of construction already are under way. The month of April has been used as a month of emphasis on the church's ministry to the elderly to lead up to the Founder’s Day observance, "We want everyone lo be familiar with the home,” Spach said. “Information is being made available to all churches.” The construction of the home is the culmination of nearly two years of planning by the United Methodist Church. While the home will be open to anyone, it is expected to primarily serve Methodists of the Triad because of its location. Self-Help For Consumers call№' Self-help programs - they are everywhere. They cover just about any subject from how to gain (and use) power, tó:biíissertlve,¡loving or lose ^eittht. The list goes on and dir.-Well, another area with ífhlchíée are all famUiar is ïiilpïalning. The art of ^sUiner complaining, says . abetter Business Bureau, wl^k&ts toe addition of still btuliiew ghbws^more of an intteiest and ability in solving coiiSumeri complaints, the following tips may save you time and money, t iFilst .Of All,.. The flrst*istep is to save all documents’; associated with the produis you purchase. This indudes sales receipts, repair récords and contracts,- as well ¿8 '! - warranues or guarantees, - mode\ numbers and serlál codes, [ '? ' ; > - cancell^l chMl^s or proof of paymeilt,! ~ copies of promotional material, i - and an; I formation (j ; spoken with; I received) Do not leave such . just lying aro|ind ¡Where can easily get lost. InsI put them in a ipe<ÿal place for , safekeeping^ Having them ’ when you need Üiem may be : the differenée between suc- ' ; cess and failure in the com- ^ plaint, I !, Should Problem Arise Unfortunately^ problems ; with our ‘ I purchases ' sometimes come up. When .^orneed help, first phone the ; store where you^ made the I purchase, áfkirig \o speak to Í someone about a problem you 'have. The company may have l^iâpecially designated con- ^sllmer representative ready ^tOH|\elp in such ii^tances. If i.netessary, go to the owner on ‘ imnager of ,the business. ^Sometimes, thé top person is ;■ the only one with pthority to k!make a decision and to Î; resolve the . situation satisfactorily. Before even dialing the • number, have all relevant Pritbrthation handy. This Jjvould include your entire file M>n the purchase. State the ^ c ts clearly and concisely, i^e sure to give the other person as opportunity to respond. Be patient. Be composed. Even though the situation may be aggravating and inconvenient, getting angry, particularly at thispoint, may lessen the company's ability and desire to reach set tlement. Next, write a brief letter confirming any agreements or Information received over ;the telephone, being sure to note the time and date of the -conversation and the name ot the person with whom you spoke. Keep a copy of this letter for your files. Beginning With a Letter Should the telephone con tact be impossible, or it it proves totally fruitless, you may decide to begin action through a letter. Be sure to address the proper person, if possible, but, it necessary, address your letter tb the owner or manager ot the business. Write this action letter in standard business form.-Type ft, preferably, on plain sUtionery, ^ d , makeiit as Mocksville Elementary Students To View Special Theatre Production Children and teachers at the Mocksville Elementary School in Davie county will have the rare opportunity May sth of seeing the Carolina Theatre Company’s production ot Around The Bard's World. This production is one of three plays being presented to public school students throughout the state this spring. The productions are a result of the Edwin Gill Theatre Project which grew out of the former State Treasurer and State Board of Education member’s interest in the theatre arts. Funds for the project are appropriated annually by the General Assembly, Around the Bard’s Worldjs a one-hour presentation of scenes from The Taming of the Shrew, Midsummer Night’s Dream, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, and Alls Well That Ends Well. Hie scenes will Involve only four dramatists who will play many different roles. Hie various moods and characters will be created with costumes and properties. According to Jim Hall, director of the Department of Public Insturctlon’s Division ot Cultural Arts, the touring theatre groups such as this provide many children with their first ex perience with any type of theatre. Public school children get to see creative drama, mime, and Im- provisational theatre techniques by attending these live performances. Scenes In the production will be drawn from two types of Shakespearean plays: comedies and tragedies. Students will be exposed to the language and metered verse of Shakespeare, and the costumes drawn from that time period. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1<J78 - IIB Laser’s Many Acts Are Hard To Follow Sometime ago Folk-Ways carried an item from Mrs, Dartha C, Frank of Catawba concerning the growth of cranberries in the area still called Cranberry, North Carolina, Mrs. Frank indicated that the' cranberry bushes sometimes reached heights of 8 to 10 feet and provided ijerries for ^both Indians ami settlers ip the area. Sundry readers look ex ception to the description of the bushes, indicating that cranberry bushes (or vines) grow close to the ground rather than being vertical plants. Turns out that both parties may be right. Mrs. Elyie Jackson of near Asheville suggests that the “eight to ten la, mBKejii as_ foot h|gh_ cranberry bushes brief : > s t t ^ ' o n S ; ^ were highbush pagel' Enclose copies all cranberri№, which also grow supporting Intormation ^and documents. (Copying machines are available; at many local libraries.) If you wish, send a copy to the Better Business Bureau and-or local consumer agencies, noting at the bottom ot the letter, tor example; “ cc: Better Business Bureau.” And you keep a copy. Letters outlining a com plaint should be sent by certified mail, return receipt requested. This would become particularly Important during a warranty period, or if . the matter were ever taken to court. Now, follow up this letter with a phone call (and another If you don’t receive an answer within a reasonable time.) And, you are on, your way to getting satisfaction, says the Better Business Bureau. Eccentricity '• Oddities and singularities o behavior may attend genius, but when they do, they are its misfortunes and blenjishes. The man of true genius will be ashamed of them, or, at least, will never affect to be distinguished by them. Sir. W. Temple along streams and other marshy places as do cran berry vines.” According to Mrs. Jackson the vine cranberries and high bush cranberries are similar in appearance anduse. “Both the vine and the biKh produce bright red ijerries which can be made into Jellies, pies, relish, Juice, saUce and the like. You Just have to remember to add more sugar to the highbush cranberries because they’re somewhat more bitter than the vine cranberries,” Mrs, Jackson also notes that the bush cranberry is high in vitamin C and has been used in the treatment of scurvy. "Mrs, Frank was probably right about the fact that In dians may have come into the Cranberry area for the berries, as well as the bark. Though they obviously had no knowledge of vitamin C, they did know that the berries improved their ailing health, perhaps due to scurvy, after a long, hard winter." According to Mrs. Jackson, in addition to the berries ^ Life long resident of Davie County V O TE ilM JONES Republican Candidate CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT Davie County [x] Life long Republican ^College Graduate: Wake Forest University B.A. Degree: History & Political Science \'\\ Seventeen Years experience serving Paid fot by Jim Jone$-Candidate for Clerk of Superior Court public as School Teacher themselves, the highbush cranberry bark was also highly prized by the Indians "In the spring the Indian women would peel the bark after the sap began to rise, cut it into small pieces, and boil il to make a lea or tonic used for various ailments, including asthma, epilepsy, con vulsions, and cramps. As a matter of fact, in some places the highbush cranberry is known as the cramp bark bush or squawbush.” Creaseys Update A letter from Mrs. Harry Presley of Norton, Virginia, indicates that she is a creaseys lover^ from way on back, preferably of the tame variety. She writes: “Here where I live there are two kinds of creaseys,, We call ' them tame creaseys and wild , .creaseys,-, №e,wild that •■^*^e 'speaSflig of-'are «, ' bftterj but the kind we gather are not bitter at any stage of growth. They are a lighter green and the leaves are longer and finer.” “They won’t grow just anywhere like the wild ones but have to be planted in a cultivated field. We always let one go to seed and scatter them in the garden in the fall. We mix them with dandelions, plantain, speckled dock, white top, and any other greens that come in early in the spring.” "Of course, they're good alone or mixed. We fry them lightly in salt bacon grease and eat them along with cornbread, tender green onion, deviled eggs, and cold buttermilk. Ambrosia!” Mr. George W. Morris, a former Maryland resident who enjoyed creaseys there, has moved to Hickory and is anxious to find creaseys seed for planting. Any help will be appreciated. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. Farmington News Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Brock and Mrs. Emma Sue Allen attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Foster near Statesville Sunday. Mrs, E,M. McConnell Sr. and E.M. McConnell Jr.,from Miami Fla. visit ud Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smilh Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard spent Ihe past weekend at Fancy Gap with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A.T.Grant in Mocksville. Danny Allen was home for the weekend from Chowan College. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James of Winslon-Salem spent Ihe weekend in their home in Farmington. Mrs. C.D.Teague and daughter Nancy visited Mrs. Teague's daughter-in-law Mrs. Glenn Key in W.S. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James spent Ihe day Sunday in Maiden wilh Dr. and Mrs. i<ihn C.James. ICarly RUing Is there aught in sleep can ciiarm the wise to lie in dead ubiiviun. losing half the fleeting mumenis of loo short a life" Thomson The laser, once considered an esoteric tool of science, has hit it big in show biz. The intense light source brightens art galleries, dazzles rock concerts, and illuminates planétariums, the National Geographic Society reports. A laser show will share the stage with the National Symphony this summer during a concert at Wolf Trap Farm Park near Washington, D.C. The incredibly bright shafts of light have pierced the skies over cities at various times. A laser show was set up in Baltimore early this year as part ot that city’s New Year’s Eve celebration. A laser beamed trom the top ot the Washington Monument capped the bicentennial celebration on July 4 in the nation’s capital. Nor is the laser fad limited to the United SUtes. Last summer a series of mirrors directed a powerful beam almost three miles trom a theater in downtown London .' tlie city’s famous land- k. Big Ben. A sound and groups and ^spèthéques have Vshow in Paris feajt№j^y>bem ualhg- laaeis-^tO'create ,DDu strobe lights, four laseré, unusual settings tor their aâd 12 sound systems. music. Walls and fans of light Use. of lasers in the arts sometimes sweep through an began as an avant-grade audience. A ceiling ot light movement in the late 1960s. “It peaked about 1970 with a work at the Osaka World Exposition in Japan,” ob serves a laser art expert. “Now things are picking up again.” Music and new display techniques have played Im portant roles In the revival. Smoke, prisms, and mirrors, in some cases programmed to turn by computer, have been used to achieve startling effects with laser beams. At Boston’s Charles Hayden Planetarium lights depicting everything trom swans to flowers sweep across a dome. In Los Angeles at Griffith Observatory, clouds of color, geometric shapes, and strange designs form and dissolve oix the dome. The laser shows In planétariums usually are accompanied by music, ad ding to. the mood and at mosphere created by the laser light. Capitalizing on the eerie lighting posslbllltiesv rock can descend on dancers, hovering just a tew feet above their heads. People may get out unharmed, but Dale Smith, consumer safety officer with the government’s Bureau of Radiological Health In Rock ville, Md., cautions that careless use of lasers in discos and at concerts can be hazardous. TOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Dedlrated • to Promote qualitv education • to Provide l.i Quality teachers - to Produce duality .^udefits - to [ Ticquire and Preserve quality live*. Paid for by Agnes Thomas, Treasurer to elect Alice C. Gaither A CARQUEST SAVINGS WITH REAL SHOCK VALUE. (MBooECT G â b rie l■ Ц р ROAD STARS E A C H THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ALSO AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. F R E E !RACIiUG JACKET Get a jacket certificate at your CARQUEST Auto Parts Store or participating service station with the purchase of four ROAD STAR shocl< absorbers. CARQUEST SUPPORTS Real heavy-duty perforinance and control in a premium quality, 1-inch shock absorber. Fits most U.S. cars, pickups and imports. A terrific value at a shocking low price. Low cost installation available, UFETIME OUARANTEE INST4UATIQN EXTRA № Good at CARQUEST Au(o*SS?Sfore5and participatino dealers thru April 30 1978. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOI T H M V1N .''^ Т Н т H U lN h J vioCKSX ILl.l . NC WE KNOWWHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS A! MOST lOCtfWS 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1978 Y a d k i n V a l l e y Our revival ctiiied iliis pnsl Saiiirday iilglil iifii-r running for two weeks. The Lord blessed in many ways by Clirlsliniin rededicaling Iheir life lo the l.iird and several were .saved. Kveryone en joyed lire I wo weeks of preaching by Kev. Arnold Comer (if Demon. N.C. Friday nighi afler Ihe scrvJee cakc nnd punch were served in Ihe rell(iw.ship hall lo show our love and appreciation lo Rev. ('omer. A bridal shower was given Jehovah Witnesses Hold Assembly "Paithrulness in holding on to and continuing to proclaim the good news was counted by Jesus as more important than one’s ptesent life,” explained C.D. Wallace as he addressed 2774 in assembly in the Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition Building. Wallace's subject was “Have Faith in the Good News,” as he spoke during a circuit assembly of Jehovah's witnesses. "The individual might suffer' the loss of his most cherished possessions, even undergoing persecutions, but in turn would receive a hundredfold now, ‘houses and brothers and sisters and mothers and children and fields...and in the coming system of things everlasting life,”' declared Wallace as he quoted Jesus' remarks to his disciples when sending them out to preach. Wallace said, ‘‘The good news Is the touchstone by which mankind is judged: acceptance of and obedience to the good news results in salvation; rejection and disobedience brings destruction.” Kenneth T. Gantt, presiding minister of local Jehovah’s Witnesses, said, “Our delegates enjoyed the entire program along with the feUowship during the two-day assembly. We are ready to be of assistance to the people of our area through the good lor oioriii Blake, bride-eloci 111 Mike Crayerafl al iho leilowship hall of Yadkin Valley Haptisi Church .Saliirdiiy April 22. Tlie shower was uiven hy Shelby Fosler. Uettv Male, Esier Kenney, lieorgia Parker and Carolyn Nail There were ap proximately 30 ladles present who presented iier with gifts and refreshmenls were served from a table selling of green and yollow. Miss Blake . and Mr. Crayerafl arc lo be married July B. 1978 in Uiuisville Ky. Tlie Young people will meet ai the church Saturday April 29. at .4:30 p.m. for Iheir outing.Mr. Burton Gregory ■ returned home this past week from the hospital. There will be a Bible School meeting afler Ihe Wednesday night service for all who will be helping this year. Our Bible School dale has been set for May 29 thru June 2nd with Uncle George Preston. Tracy. Parker and Cara Parker spent Friday night with Kim Allen of Far mington. Tracy Wright spent Sunday night with Amy Weatherman. Happy Birthday lo Alvin Fosler, Gay Markland and Carl Caudle. Brownie Troop Holds Ceremony Brownie Troop 380 from Wm. R. Davie held its in vestiture ceremony Thursday night, April 20 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department, The (roop members received their World Association pins, the Brownie B. patch and Membership Stars from their leaders. The troop entertained their parents with a skit entitled “Is this the paper” and with several songs and dance. Afterwards the troop and their parents enjoyed a covered dish supper. Eating The turnpike road to most people's hearts, I find, lies through their mouths, or I mistake mankind. Wolcott Cooleemee Methodist Revival April 30-May 4tli Revival services will begin at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, April 30, and continue through Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Paul Duckwall, Associate Minister of the Providence United Methodist Church in Charlotte, will be the guest minister. Rev. Duckwall, a member of the Western N.C. Annual Conference of the United M- ethodist Church, he has served IS years in small, mainly rural churches. He has served with the Con ference Board of Education and the Council on Ministries. He and his wife, Catherine, are the parents of three sons. Special music will be presented each night. Rev. John Edwards, pastor at Cooleemee Mthodist, Mrs. Peggy Spry and the church choir will provide the music on Sunday night. Other special singers expected include: The Redeemed Trio and the Cooleemee Senior Citizens on Monday, The Rev. John Goodman of Jerusalem Baptist Church on Tuesday, The church choir along with special selections by Miss t ^ Liberty Methodist To Have I Christian Encounter Week ‘Hie Am baseadors' 'His Ambassadors' In Concert Sunday At Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. Paul Duckw all Mariola Crawford and Mrs. Ann Boger on Wednesday and the Harmony Four will be the Thursday night guests. Nursery facilities will also be provided each evening. Blaise To Hold 'Spring Roundup’ Blaise Baptist Church will observe for the Children’s Church a. “Spring Roundup For Jesus”. The day will be observed on Sunday, April 30, from 11:00a.m. to 12:00'noon. Baptist Tabernacle To Hold Revival Davie Baptist Tabernacle will hold revival services from May 1 through the 6th. Prayer room service will begin at 7:15 p.m. and the regular service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jerry Shoaf, pastor of Shallowford Baptist Church will be the visiting evangelist. Each service will be opened by special singing groups. Rev. T.A. Shoaf, pastor of Davie Baptist Tabernacle, urges everyone lo attend. The activities will lake place in the Educational Building. All boys and girls that will be participating should come dressed In cowboy or cowgirl clothing. The purpose of the program is lo encourage the boys and girls to attend chu,rch and to learn more about Jesus Christ and the Christian life. All children of the church and community are invited to attend. Director of the Children's Church is John Jones.'Some of the leadership helping in the service will be Patsy Staley, Lois Rose, Linda Angell and Jim Irvin. The Pastor is Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson. “ His Ambassadors,“, a sacred music team will be in concert this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. al Jerusalem Baptist Church. “ His Ambassadors“ is comprised of select musicians and vocalists from all fifty states and Canada. Last year. Miss Kathy Thomason of Salisbury, traveled with the team as a vocalist. Since May of 1976, they have travelled over 10,000 miles in the U.S. and Canada. This summer they will minister in Bermuda. April SOth's concert will be their last in North Carolina unitl late next year. The group will sing several requests from their stereo albums. Albums will be available after the concert. The team distinquishes itself through its gental blends of voice, percussion, brass and electric piano. No admission will be Singing Sunday charged and a nursery will be provided. All churches and friends of scared music are encouraged lo attend this concert. Liberty United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, will have a Christian En counter Week-End Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 28-30. The week-end will begin with supper on Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Following supper. Dr. Maynard Rich will lead a service on “Relationships”. Dr. Rich is presently chair man of the Psychology Department and professor of Psychology at Catawba College. He also has a private practice In marriage and family counseling, and biofeedback research and practice. He is an active church member, and is active in many professional and civic organizations. On Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alec Alvoi^ will lead the service on “Missions.” Rev. Alvord is pastor of Advance and Mocks United Methodist No Gaither-Shaw Dyson Reunion Due to circumstances tne Gaither-ShaW'I>yson reunion will not be held this year. Dr. M aynard Rich Churches. He is a former missionary in Rhodesia. He will be showing slides and interpreting the mission work being done in Rhodesia. On Sunday morning, there will be a combined Service of Worship with Concord United Methodist Church at 11: a.m. Everyone is invited to at tend any or all of these ser vices,,” said the minister. Rev. Kenneth Eller. At Edgewood There will be a Sth Sunday Singing at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, Sunday April 30 at 2 p.m. Featured singers will be the “Apostles of Conway, S.C. and “Glory Land” singers of Kannapolis. Rev. Ed Christy Edgewood To Hold Revival Services Edgewood Baptist Church will hold a revival from May 1 through the 6th at 7:30 nightly. Evangelist Ed Christy of Greenwood Baptist Church in Thomasville will be special speaker. Rev. Fred Carlton is pastor of Edgewood Baptist. The church is located on Highway 801 in Cooleemee. The public is invited to attend these services. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 M inister - Charles Isenberg S E R V IC E S : 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. Wednasday Night: Mjd-weekBiUeStu;ly.at 7:30 ibA S E R M O N T O P IC S T H IS S U N D A Y Bible Study: "The Pursuit of Pleasure" Morning Worship: "Use Or Lose" Matt. 2S:28-30 Evening Worship: Singing MAY 6 : Ladies Day at Jericho Theme: "Godley Women In A Changing World" All Ladies are Welcome— Lunch will be served ^ I T Ii: i ^fl ¿ I SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - B o x L56 Mocksville Phone 492*556.'> I I I ÍÍ I i I CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street M oclbville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Low es Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 i “Th e r e IS A TIME l-OR i;VI-RVTHING. . Ltclcsiaslosail.Tlic Living Blblc.Tyndatc House I ig ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR C R E E K . BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. hip Qoi^s Five MiNunes _____ :й g i DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 W ilkesboro St. IS Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cdoleemee, N.C. Hw y. 801 . Business Phone 284-4354 Hom e Phone 284-2782 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockjviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5148 A T T E N D T H E C H U R C If O F Y O U K C H O IC E T H IS S U N D A Y ¥ Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwyi 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH W ESLEY 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 Ml TiiomsT пшкгм Rev. John Г. F.dward< I’i H UMAN V KI.I К BAPTIST CHDRC H FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvia- 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7p.ni. Wednesday Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. DAVIl- BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pasiur on I'ork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S ajn. Morning Worship U a.m. I venmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION When you find the preaching m your church IS not fruilful. you should remember. It IS not because what is being said ib not true It may be because so many influences in your life are preaching ’against what is bemg preached There is great strength to be gamud from the allying of your soul with the truth which is being sincerely proclaimed. Thus a was that John Wesley had his “heart strangely warmed,” and went out to found the greal Methodist movement in the world. Christians were told bv the Master to be "light, ' not hghtunmg' , ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ' Com m um iv Advtttttmy This feature Is published In the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH t HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servioe 11 a.in. Evening Worsiiip Service 7 p ni THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cotlcemce.N.C. Morning Prayer a.m. Church School I0;45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worsiiip service 11 a.m. Sunday evening 7 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School IU a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p ni. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe. Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Talbert MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 EATONS BAITIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUTGROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONC ORD UNI il-D M ITIIO DIST CHURCH MA( EDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6; 30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCHHarrison B. Hlckling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. -Worship Sef Worship Scrvicc U a.m. Evangelistic 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. LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II 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 Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6;30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7; 30 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 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 PRIMITIVi: BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GKOVl . CHURCH 01 UOD I.W. Ijames, paslor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Serviii- I p in Prayer Meetint Wi-d 8 p.m. ST. FRANC IS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundaysal 10 :inj.-Sunday obligation lulfilli'd also al anticipatory mass nn Saturdaysar Spin 634-2667 .11 . .-163 JERICHO( HI K( HOF CHRIS 1 Jericho RiiajOffice 40.’ ■^-’‘11Home; 4m.'-7:57Charles(' UMihcig, Minister M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 998-4681 G ood W ork A t A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor W ork A t A n y Price! EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. M ain St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICEJNC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE« GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, FertUizer ■ _ Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.^ Ford Farraine-SaJeg Arid SeVwce -N e w Holland E q u lp m e n t- A Com plete Repair J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 A ^ 'E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U n C H O IC E TH JS .«U N D A Y NEW I I NITED МЕТИШЧЧ! ( IIURCH Funerals B.G.FEIMSTEK Bobby Gill Kelmsler, 55, of Church SI. Ext., was dead on arrival al Davie County Hospital on Saturday, April 22. The funeral was held at II a.m. Tuesday al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Roberl Taylor. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Nov. 22,1922, In Iredell County, Mr. Feimster was a . ” son of the lale William ; .Davison and Victoria Shaver ’Feimster. He was a World ; ‘War II veteran and was a - "fetired mechanic. ' Survivors include two : daughters, Mrs. Barry ■ :Sechrest of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Ms. Robin Carter of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle; one son, Breck C. . Feimster of Rt. 2 Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Velma Sloan -of Rl. 1, Olin and Mrs. Ruby Sapp of Texas; one brother, ' Jack Feimster of Rt. I, Olin; and three grandchildren. W. E. SMOOT William Ephraim Smoot, 68, of 645 Neely St. died April 19th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, after an extended illness. The funeral was conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church with the Rev. F. D. Johnson Jr. ol- ' -flciating He was burled in the church cemetery. Bom Jan. 19,1910, in Davie County, Smoot was a son of the late Ephraim Lash and Daisy Noble Smoot. He was a member of Second Presbyterian Church and, before retiring, a furniture worker. Survivors include his wife, Addie M. Smoot of Mocksville; a daughter. Miss ' Margaret Smoot of Newark, N.J.; a son, Ronald Smoot of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Brooks of Mocksville; a brother, Dennis Smoot of Salisbury; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. N ETTIE W. DAYWALT ' Mrs. Nettie Walker Daywalt, 68, of 126 Albertson Rd., High Point, died Saturday, April 22, at 2 p.m. in High Point Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Friday. Mrs. Daywalt was born February 4,1910, in Randolph County, a daughter of Thomas and Mollie Miller Walker. She had been a resident of High Point most of her life and was a retired employee of High Point Paper Box Company where she worked 47 years. : Mrs. Daywplt attended , Albertson Road Baptist ; Church. In 1927 she was ; married to Dewey D. Daywalt who survives of the home. Also surviving are three brothers, T.G. Walker of Archdale, Edward Walker of Rt. 5, High Point, and Wray Walker of Wlnston-Salem; and one sister, Mrs. Robert (Mattie) Gooch of Durham. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Cumby Chestnut Drive Chapel with the Rev. Hearth Kennedy, the Rev. Charles B. Walker and the Rev. Howard Hodges officiating. Burial was In Floral Garden Park Cemetery. MRS. CORA LIZZY YORK Mrs. Cora Lizzy York, 92, of Route 1, Harmony, died Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville following a lengthy illness. She was born in Iredell County March 23, 1886, a daughter of the late Samuel Taylor and Sarah Ann Foster Heath. She was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Her husband, Amos Franklin York, died in February, 1950. Surviving are three sons, Samuel Clyde York of Greensboro, Franklin Coyte York and Horace Buford York of Route 1, Harmony; one daughter, Mrs. Almar Blanch Stroud of Route 1, Harmony; 15 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. al Clarksbury United Methodist Church, with Rev. William Blanton officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Bud Stroud, Franklin York, Calvin York, Bill York, Harace York, and Gary Dean Seaford. MRS, LILLIE DALTON Mrs. Lillie Dalton, 92, of Rt. 7, Mocksville died at her home Tuesday, April 25, after a lengthy illness. She was born in Iredell County and was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Iredell County. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with the Rev. W.E. Howard officiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior lo funeral time. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Doulin and Mrs. Ruby Howell, both of Rl. 7, Mocksville; six sons, N.C. Dalton of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, Hubert M., Newman L.,'Walter 0. and Hillary H. Dalton, all of Rt. 7 Mocksvillc; and Charles N. Dalton of Mocksville; 32 grandchildren, 46 great grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild. DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1978 13B M a y 1 s t Is 'S a v e T h e C h i l d r e n D a y ’ 4-H Winners More 4-H Talent Winners! Terry Reavis and Rita White from the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club placed third In the Annual 4-H Talent Revue. They will perform their duet "Boogie Wooele Buele Boy” at the District 4H Talent Revue. Furniture Market Has Economic Impact 0f*20-iyiillion This Is The Law . By Robert E. Lm (Sponiortd By Tht Uwytre Of N.C.) The April 13-21, Southern Furniture Market has of ficially closed and has left an immediate economic impact (in the economy of North Carolina of more than 2« million dollars. This impact Is a result of Ihe more lhan .%'5.()0n participants who at- I ended Ihe Market who stayed an average of 6 nights each and spent an average of $75.00 per day each during Iheir slay. This immediate impact is fell throughout the Market area in Ihe hospitality in dustry which serves Ihe Markers needs. In Ihe Market area from Burlington in the east to ¡..enlor in Ihe west, more than G.OOO business firms wilh more than :!7,ooo full time employees feel this economic impait. The Southern Furniture Markei draws atlendance from every stale in the nation and from 40 foreign countries. II is held each April and each October. II is Ihe Stale's largesi event. II brings more people, for a longer period of lime, over a larger piece of Ihe Stale's geography lhan any other event. The annual economic im pact of the Market is more lhan -10 million dollars. When (he accepted multiplier effect is applied, the annual impact of the Southern Furniture Markei is more lhan 560 million dollars in revenue generated. This is nol in cluding Ihe revenues Ihal orders written provide to the Stale’s more lhan 600 fur niture manufaclurers. Baker sells a vacant lot which he contends he owns to Collins,and in return for payment provides what ap pears to be a proper deed. Collins builds a house on the lot, and seven years later, Allen, the real owner of the peoperty at the time 11 was sold to Collins, seeks to evict Collins. But he can't do it. In North Carolina, a person who holds land under the terms of a deed for several years aquires legal ownership - even though he obtained it through a deed from a person who did not actually own the properly. If the actual owner of land is the state of North Carolina, and an individual takes possession through a deed executed by one who is not the actual owner, he must hold the land in possession for 21 years in order to obtain legal ownership. Land held in possession by virtue of a false deed is said lo beheld under “color of title." The phrase, color of title, means that a deed, believed lo be legal and proper, has been obtained by the person holding possession of the land. A person who holds land in his possession for 20 years can obtain legal ownership of it even if he has no title, deed or other document indicating that he is the purchaser. In North Carolina the law deals severely wilh persons convicted of being accessories to crimes. State law provides: "Any' person who shall be convicted as an accessory before the fact Iti otherfelonies may be given a lesser punishment. A person convicted as an accessory after the fact lo any seeeooDGntmBflDGUYI.nnCJ nnDOU«nj.lKRO€5 fMiDHOBOS. Feel exciremenr, peace, passion and connpassion. Laugh, cry, smile and sigh. All for free. The North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. Acclaimed os the finest ort museum in the South, with woriss valued or over $50 million. Open Tuesday through Soturdoy from 10 ro 5, ond Sundoy from 2 ro 6. Come for o visit. You’ll ger on adventure. Architect s rendering of the new Northi Corolina Museum of An. to open in 1960 T H e n O R T H (IIR O U M I fflU n u n O F A R T Iff mer* thon a muivum. Iff on odvvntur*. felony in North Carolina may be imprisoned for not less than four months nor more than ten years, and may also be fined in the discretion of Ihe court. An accessory after the fact has committed a wrong less serious than that of an ac cessory before the fact, and as a consequence his punishment is not as severe. If the particular crime is a misdemeanor, all aiders, abettors, and accessories, •vhether before or after the fact, are considered as principals and may be con victed of the principal offense. They may be given the same punishment as the one who actually commits Ihe misdemeanor. May Day belongs lo I'hildren. Goveriior Hunt made it official today when he declared May 1 Save the Children Day '78. In the proclamation the Governor called upon the people of North Carolina lo "join in a celebration of children, sympolizing the bond Ihal holds all people logclhcr...love and concern Blaise Youth To Attend State Convention The youth of Blaise Baptist Church will attend the Statewide Youth Convention, Friday and Saturday, April 28-29. Those attending will be as follows: Gregg Atkins, Kelly Atkins, Jay Dartt, Dianne Gordy, Ann Hill, John Jones, Martha Joyner, Charlene O'Neal, Nora Reavis. The group will be accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson, the pastor and wife. The program for the con vention will include the following: Theme: "Walkin TheSpririt of Love" (Romans 8:1-8) Program Per sonalities: Dick Milham, Author, Composer, Singer from Orlando, Florida; Dr. Jimmy Allen, President of the Southern Baptist Convention, San Antonio, Texas; Kay De Kalb, Miss Birmingham, 1973, (Christian Entertainer, Nash ville, Tennessee; Cynthia Clawson, Singer, Recording Artist, Songwriter, Nashville, Tennessee; Ragan Courtney, Poet, Playwright, Actor, Nashville, Tennessee; Cynthia Talbert, Miss U.S.A. Teen, 1976, Albermarle, N.C.; Dick Nelson, Minister of Music and Youth, Manassas Baptist Church, Manassa, Virginia. Several thousand Christian Youth from Baptist Churches will attend the convention. Seventy-five descendents of Green Minor, Zerell Minor and Sarah Minor Hudson met al the communily building Sunday, April 16, for a family reunion. Relatives caine from High Point, Wlnston- Salem , G reensboro, Lexington and West Virginia. David Hudson, who is in his 80’s was the oldest; and one year old KeUy Allen was the youngest descendent. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Faircloth, their daughter and son-in-law of Redisville were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Wlaler Shutt. They also visited their aunt Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman have returned from a weeks visit with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher in Arlington, Virginia. While there the Zimmermans, Mrs. Parley and sons enjoyed a drive into Washington, D.C. to see the cherry blossoms which were at their peak. Also the beautiful array of tulips, jonquils, pansies, forsylhia, redbuds and dogwoods gave the Capiiol City a itiagnificeni splendor! Ml . and Mrs. Hosea Cor natzer of Jacksonville, Florida spent the weekend with relatives in the com munity. They were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, "X ” Vogler, Larry Vogler, Mrs. Lynda Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Saturday to spend a week wilh her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. They also visited other relatives in the communily. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte were weekend visitors of her grandmother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks and Mrs. Mall Poindexter spent last Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. Homer Crotts of the Concord communily was a Saturday afternoon visitor of her ¿uni Mrs. Walter Shutt. Tina Green of Mocksville celebrated her fifth birthday al the home of her great grandmother and great aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert on Sunday. Luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and Bryse Greene, parents and brother' of Tina; Bryse’s friend Eric of Mocksville; Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston Salem; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and daughter Kelly of Lewisville and Sammy Talbert of Advance. Sunday afternoon Bill Talbert and his girl friend from Eastern Carolina visited Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert. Mrs. Alice Polls spent the weekend in Lexington visiting her daughter Mrs. Doris Gwyn and family. Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mrs. Arthur Shutt are patients at Davie hospital. Mrs. Ed Vogler is a patient at Medical Park hospital. Get well wishes go oul lo these ladies. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge had eye surgery for cataracts last week and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Miss Janice Markland, Dave Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Markland spent the weekend in Raleigh attending the ball games In which Gary and Dave participated. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions and son Ben spent last week in Lafayette, Louisiana visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions spent one weekend in New Orleans which they enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Mocksville were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. AUCTION Sat. May 6,1978 -11:0 0 A.M. Located In Mocksville, N.C. On Depot St. Cross Rail road Track ■ turn left on to Baily St. Follow Baily St. to Cartner St. ■ Last house on right on Cartner St. BAND SAW SOME LUMBER VARIETY SAW STEELS SANDER WOOD HEATER NEW TABLES HAND TOOLS TABLE TOPS SOME UPHOLSTRY MATERIAL 1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON A-1 Condition Extra Nice OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Sale Conducted for Mr. W. R. Jordan ELLIS AUCTION C O M P A N Y F R E D О K I.U S . V L C T IO N E E R NCAL No. 343 Route 4, Box 162 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 PHONE 998 8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS i(ir children." He urged that ill each community and city of Ncirih Carolina children iibst-rve special ceremonios lo improve Iheir communities. "They may want lo plant a :reo. slari a garden, create a playground or have a fpslival." he said. Initialed by Save Ihe Children. Ihe international child assistance agency headquartered in Westport. Connecticut, festivities have A d v a n c e N e w s Health Tip from the iWedical Assn. The summer swimming and outdoors season is back again, and with it comes the hazard of sunburn. The American Medical Association points out that there is virtually no beneficial value losuntanning, and there is real possibility of harm. Heavy tanning brings premature wrinkling and aging of the skin, and also cam cause skin cancers. If you insist on tanning despite the doctor's advice, apply a little common sense and care on the first few days in the sun, and you can avoid a severe burn. Here are some simple tips for enjoying sunshine and tanning without the painful burns- Take it easy the first few days. Tan slowly. Start wilh 15 minutes the first day and increase Ihe time by 10 minutes each day. The sun is hottest during the midday hours. Suntan lotions and creams can screen out some of the burning ultraviolet rays and thus reduce burn. They can't speed up tanning. Protect you hair. Too much sun can make it brittle and hard to manager^ Lubricate the skin with cream or lotion after a day in the sun to help offset the excessive drving effect. been intentionally planned 'hnmghout Ihe United Stales and abroad lo coincide wilh May bay. The purpose is to focus public concern on the needs of poor children, Iheir families and communities ihroughoiti the world, and lo serve as an annual occasion for rededicalion lo serving the needs Ilf children everywhere. In schools Ihroughoul the United Stales children will coiTipose lelters lo world leaders asking for new efforts loward world peace Formal priiclamailons of Ihe day will Ik' issued by governors and niayor.s of stales and major ciiies in Ihe United States. On American Indian reser vations. such as the Hop! in Arizona and the Zia and Jemez Pueblos in New Mexico, children will plant trees and undertake clean-up projects. A vacant lol in Bedford- Siuyvesanl Brooklyn will be transformed into a' vcnelable and flower garden bv school children, Iheir leacliers and parents and a volunteer group of Save Ihe Children iieadquarters staff members. In the 17 countries where Save Ihe Children maintains field offices there will be observances appropriate to cach parlicipating country's traditions and cultures. Save Ihe Children works in '¿lo communities in Ihe United Slates, helping people in Appalachia, inner ciiies, the nu'al south and among the American Indians and Chicanos. The 46-year-old . organization also assists children and Iheir families in 2o:i areas overseas-in Bangladesh, Cameroon, riilonihia Ihe Dominican Republic. Greece, ituaieimila. liondura.s, India. Iiidiinesia. Israel. Italy, Korea. Lebanon. Mexico, Tunisia, Upper Volta and Yemen. D U N L O P G o l d S e a l MILE R A D I A L S BLACKWALLS 155*13-„..‘ 33'’“ ies/;òRxi3.37*® 165R*M___37®* USRilS—3 7 " WHITEWALLS BR78X13...........•37«>o HR7BX14...........»S O " ® DR78X14............4 2 “® GR78K15.............4 0 * ® ER78x14.............44.®® HR78x1B................SI®® FR78X14.............4S®® JR78X16..............S4®® GR78X14............47®® LR78X15...............SS®® • If f M l Dmlop Gold Sh I SiH l Billed Dadial T in w n ii m n ly ic tn i tin tiu d down lo itii irn d M i l indicaioii 12/32' ih H d dipthl Inloie ddivinng Э 0.000 m l« . Oonlop will upon piraninion tht Ounlop miluge booUol and in iid ia n g i 1 « If» woin out tiit. giva a id ii towiid Ilia puiefiaH ol a сотрапЫа niw Ounlop Ilia band on Ounlop i Milaaga O M Plica and tlia milaagi noi lao n id . Tha Milaaga Onii Cliiiga laaunably lallicii ma tira piicti bitng chaigad at lalail loi lha laplacament tiia Milaaga will ba dalanmnad by Iht odonaiKiatdiflg 4 - P L Y P O L Y E S T E R W H IT E W A L L S 52200 00 A 7 8 x1 3 B 7 8 x I 3 . . . . . 2 4 C 7 8 x 1 3 . . . . . 2 5 ^ C 7 8 x 1 4 » . . . 2 5 ° ° D 7 8 x I 4 . . . . . 2 6 ^ 1 7 8 x 1 4 ..... 2 7 ^ L78xl5. 00 F 7 8 x 1 4 . .. . '^ 2 S C 7 8 x I 4 . . « . 2 9 ® ® H 7 8 x 1 4 ..M .3 1 ''^ € 7 8 x 1 5 ..... 3 0 ^ H 7 8 x 1 5 . . . . . 3 l ^ ^ 1 7 8 x 1 5 .. J33^ .3200 » COME TO WHERE INE TIRE SALES ARE - CLEMMON$ TIRS a n d AUTOMOriVt Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C.7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 ALL HtlCES IMCLUDt . riD TAX» моиилис • BALANCIMC Virus CausesI4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 Ш Warts A warl is n virus infecilon of the outer layer of the skin. Ordinary warts aren't harmful. Often they will eventually go away, even without ireaimem. They will not become cancerous. Children get wans more often lhan adults. Some persons seem lo be Immune and never gel them. Warts arc conta gious and can be transmllled from one person lo another. Scratching warts can cause them lo spread. Unless Ihc warl is so localed Ihal II Is constamly irritated, such as In Ihe beard or scalp, or is unsightly, it often is Just as well lo let II alone. If your warl bothers you, for either physical or cosmetic reasons, ask your doctor 10 remove II. Warts can occur on any part of the skin, but most often appear on the hands and fingers and on Ihc soles of Ihe feel. Plantar warts. H E A L T H T I P S by The American Medical AssociationU Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t Ihose on Ihe soles, cause Ihc most trouble, Ihe American Medical Association points out. Plantar warts can be pinhead size, or an inch or two in dianieler. ir they occur on Ihe pressure points of Ihe foot, they can be exceed ingly painful. They push inward With each step. Plantar warts usually are so uncomfortable, some- tQnes disabling, that treatment Is required. “Plantar warls can be very stub born, and your doctor may need lo t ^ several different treatments. Common treatments are electro- surgery, which destroys the warl wjtii an electric current, and freez- iiu wilh dry ice or liquid nitrogen. Another common treatment is to burn out the wart with an acid. Sometimes radiotherapy is used. Sometimes It Is necessary to Iry a combination of several treatments. -About half of all warts dis appear spontaneously. We don’t know why, but through the years nifiny physicians have reported suc- cuses with some form of sug- glstion therapy. Some people believe that warts can be "charmed” a^ay. If the patient has faith in a certain treatment for waris — no matter how ridiculous or unscientific -J sometimes Ihe treatment will wprk. ■^Research still is going on on warts. They are often a nuisance and a denniie cure would be most welcome. By Ira Block o t97e Nallonal Qgographlc LOOKING LIKE R2D2, this high-pressure diving suit is named Jim, after the diver who Hrst tested it. Wearing the massive suit, divers can work on oil-rig equipment at depths of 1,500 feet. The suit, with other recent developments in undersea technology, is making it possible to tap vast Reids of oil and gas that Tie beneath Earth’s continental shelves. It's A Bonanza/ The richest gold mine in the world; the Crown Mines in South Africa. It has produced 46 million ounces of gold—and it’s still productive. At least two tn every one hundred A m erican adults have diabetes and one of them is not yet aware of it. In early stages of m ild diabetes the typical sym ptom s are n ’t disabling or there are no symptoms at all. Like most chronic illnesses there is no cure for diabetes. But, fortunately, it can be controlled through the modifications in diel, exer cise, and the use of medications. Diabetes is characterized by the Inability of body tissues to utilize carbohydrates (sugar and starch), both for im m ediate energy needs and in storage for future needs. Too little effective insulin is present to effect sugar usage. The result Is that sugar ac cumulates in the blood and appears In the urine. This sugar must be diluted with water which Is excreted by the kidneys. This process dries out the body’s tissue causing excessive thirst and excessive urination, two of the first symptoms of diabetes. Other symptoms include: loss of weight, hunger, sudden change in vision, unexplained fatigue, leg pains, itching and skin infections. If unlrcatciJ the disease becomes more severe and as the patient grows older the blood vessels, kidneys, and eyes m ay become affected. Controlling diabetes Is a cooperative venture on the part of the patient and his physician. Treatment usually involves balancing the kind and quality of food intake and the use of exercise and in sulin. This usually can be done w ithout substantially interru p ting the p atie n t’s usual routine of living. In fact, m any patients who develop diabetes after the age 35 can manage the disease through modification in diet alone. The clue to successful control of diabetes Is early detection, understanding rather than fear, and a well managed balance among food Intake, physical activity, and Insulin or oral medication. It is important to stress that this balance is achieved through mutual cooperation and communication between patient and physician. No one can m aintain continuous and successful control of diabetes with out regular visits to the physician. Tliis Is The Law. By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyer« Of N.C.) The greatest oil gusher was the Lucas No. 1 at Spindletop, Texas, in 1901. It yielded 800,000 barrels in the nine days it was uncapped. he greatest 'S ta n z a z . - ■ i many young men may ^ get is the $2,500 bonus that the Marine Corps is offering those who qual ify for the Com bat Arms Enlistment Program. If y o u ’re a high sch ool g rad u ate , fin d o u t if y o u m eet th e o th e r re q u ire m e n ts for th e bonus by calling, toll-free 800-423-2600. In Cali fo rn ia , the number is 800-252-0241. Sales And Seals In North C arolina the “statute of lim itations” for a breach of a contract involving a sale of personal property is four years and legal proceedings can be started al anytime within the four years after Ihe breach of contract has occurred. For many other contractual agreements the three-year period of the statute of limitations is applicable. However, a len year statute of lim ilalions is applicable to contracts which are sealed. The word “seal” replaces actual seals once used in E nglan d to identify in dividuals and families. Long ago, contracts were often “sealed” by literally pressing (he fam ily seal, usually on a ring, into hot wax on the paper. Many of the contracts today have the word “seal” already printed beside the place the contracting parly is to put his signature. The person signing, thereby adopts this seal as his own. The Uniform Commercial Code, which became effective in Norlh Carolina in 1967, abolished the law of seals in Norlh Carolina only insofar as il relates lo the sales of goods. A deed, which is a formal conveyance of title to real property, must be sealed by Ihe grantor. , •diiw BB-55, the number o f (he Ballleship USS Norlh Caro-, Una, denotes that il was the S.Sih bullleship-class keel laid In U. S. Navy history. Till’ pri"!i'ni IISS NIor'h Carolina, now a memorial al W ilm ington;N. C., is'lhe third ship lo boar the name o f the Tar Heel suic. Most anim als have a well- developed sense ot curiosity. They Investigate their surroundings by sm elling, tasting and touching. This curiosity, so am using in kittens and puppies, can also result In poisoning, burns, even electric shock. The m ost com m on household hazard for pets is poisoning. O lder anim als chew objects out of boredom; younger pels, if they’re hungry or teething. Inside the hom e, pets (usually cats) become ill after chewing the leaves of your diffenbachia, philodendron or other inherently poisonous plants Dogs pick up lead poisoning from chewing on oldpaini, plaster, linoleum or putty. When pels wander outside, it's not uncommon for them to drink antifreeze (a rather- sweet-lasting compound), eat garbage baited with rodent pellets or taste various lubricants. When you’re using p o te n tia lly d a n g e ro u s chemicals, U’s best to keep your pet elsewhere until the job is finished. Cats are p articu larly susceptible to poisoning when grooming themselves. They can absorb considerable amounts of toxic material attempting to lick fresh paint or tar from the fur. You should remove these products with a cloth dipped In some paint remover or kerosene. Just make sure you rinse the cat’s fur or feet thoroughly. Kerosene and paint remover are poisonous com pounds themselves. Sometimes pets are ac cidentally poisoned through mistaken good intentions of their owners. You should not try to treat your pet with a medicine designed for human use without consulting yotu* veterinarian first. Aspirin, so helpful for arthritis in humans and dogs, is very toxic to cats. Also, your pet m ay have a bad reaction if you try to eliminate mites or fleas with your favorite p lant in secticide. It’s difficult to describe in a short space all symptoms of poisoning that your pet m ight show. In some cases, symp toms appear suddenly and dramatically In the form of convulsions, vom iting or labored breathing. In other cases, when a pet has ab sorbed sm all amounts of lead or another chemical over a long time, symptoms may appear gradually. You might notice signs of abdominal pain, restlessness or trem- >ling. If you suspecl your pet is poisoned, call your veterinarian. Some poisons enter the bloodstream almost immediately; any delay in getting medical aid could prove fatah If you know what the pet has eaten, tell the veterinarian over the phone. He or she m ay suggest a first aid measure to delay ab sorption of the m aterial until you reach the office. As the weather gets warmer and our activities tum to the outdoors, picnics and fam ily cookouts become a weekend way of life. Pleasant days, w arm tem peratures, and plenty of food - the perfect breeding ground for salmonella. Salmonella is one of the m ost com m on foodborne illnesses and it is estimated to affect more than one million persons each year. Symptoms of salm onella illness are diarrhea, stomach cramps, vomiting, and fever. ’This Illness, often mistaken for 24 four flu, is seldom fatal but can be serious for infants,the elderly, and chronically ill persons. Salmonella organisms are found most frequently In raw anim al products - meats, poultry, and eggs. W hile refrigeration and freezing retard their grow th and cooking destroys them , s a lm o n e lla o r g a n is m s m ultyply rap id ly at tem peratures between 45 and 114 degrees F. Contaminated fresh meats do not usually contain salm onella at levels hlsh enough to produce illness. However, they are frequently the vehicles that carry salmonella into the kitchen. This cross contamination can occur when a knife or cutting board, used to cut raw m eat or poultry, is not washed before coming in contact with another food. Once cross co ntam ination has taken place, salm onella m ay m ultiply to hazardous levels If the food is held for several hours at room temperatures or refrigerated insauch large am ount that it cools very slowly. Y O V R G A R D E N T O P G R A D E F A C T O R Y T O P S ( ■ E X P E R T I N S T A L L A T I O N ^ T g U A R A N T E E D W 0 R K | SEAT WORK VINYL TOPS CONVERTIBLE TOPS GARRETT'SJPP5tilQP P H O N E : 2 4 9 - 2 7 6 1 5 Bel Air Streel Lexington, NC 27292 ' Growing Vegetabl T here’s good news for home gardeners with poorly drained, crusted soil, even if they want to grow popular vegetables that are slow to germinate, such as parsley, carrots or beets. P oor drainage deprives p la n t roo ts o f necessary oxygen. When poorly drain ed clay dries oul it crusts, and plants are faced with the awesome Cask of pushing their fragile roots through this hard layer. Happily, a relatively new material can h elp solve th is problem— horticultural perlite. L ong used in commercial plant propagation, on golf greens and, more recently. In' pot tin g so il mixes by indoor gardeners, it can turn heavy clay soil into a loose, easily crumbled material that per mits oxygen to reach roots and stimulate good plant development. In addition to improving soil aeration, perlite allows excess water to soak into the soil while trapping just the right am ount o f water and water soluble nutrients for plant growth. To turn your garden into an easy-growing salad bowl, à i es In Problem Soil make sure your soil is culti vated to a d e p th o f 12 inches. A 4-inch layer com posed of equal parts of hor ticultural perlite and peat moss is spread on the surface or in to fu rro w areas and turned in. Vegetable seeds or plants are sowed or set o u t in the recom m ended manner and watered well. IT'S POSSIBLE TO GROW M O R E V EG E T A B LE S w ith less tro u b le , even if y o u have problem soil. When this is done, sur face cru stin g w ill be re duced, and rains will easily penetrate into the soil rath er than running O ff. Since perlite is essentially neutral and does not contribute to soil fertility, be sure to use a fertilizer program that is recommended for maximum garden production. CROSS ST., C O O LEEM EE - This h w ^ has been remodeled and will Just suit you. 3 Itedrooms, 1 bath, exceUent condition. Vou must see it to beUeve it. CaU today for an appointment. HW Y. 601 SOUTH Just Usted these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. CaU Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. G R E E N H ILL ROAD - Pretty as a picture. This lovely brick and shhigle siding house ' is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 bedroom house with fireplaci! in den is just what you will want. Call Today for your showing ot this super house. WATTS ST. - CO O LE E M E E - Ideal starter home or Investment property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. CaU Shelia OUver tor showing. 601 SOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Sbelia OUver can give you details about this one. i.fcjMo-u, -------- ANGELL R D . - This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 B ath, F ireplace, F u ll B asem ent, Breezew ay, 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. RIDG EM ON T - 3 bedroom, 1 bath w ith' comb, diningkitchen and living room. Laundry in kitchen. Electric baseboard heat. Call today tor information to pur chase this bouse. CO O LE E M E E - This 6 bedroom house will tit the needs ot the large fam ily - Perhaps you just want a lot ot room. This is tor you. Cali Charles Evans tor details. 6t WEST - A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditionhig, IVt Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. W RIGH T LANE - YOU R STARTER! HOM E - Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment If all qualifications are met. 3 bedrooms H i baths, CaU SheUa OUver for details on this home. M ORSE ST. - You wUI want to see this nice spUt level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenced in. Call Henry Shore. Ш Ш 1 Ш И Я Г W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S W E J U IL D T O O l Cliarlcs Evans omce 2S4-2537 REAL ESTATE CO.Ш r e a l t o r 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 S W IC EG O O D p r o f e s s i o n a l b u i l d i n g 333 S A LIS B U R Y S T R E E T m o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. WhUe Dick Nall Home 634-5846 Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-.‘>462 1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e SHELIA OLIVER 4>2-SSIZ RAYM OND ST. • 3 bedroom brIckTibuse situated on nice comer lot. Good location near hospital and doctors office. CaU Jerry Swicegood todaj OFF DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.S7 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. TOT STREET - Looking for a good buy that suits your taste. This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick house is Just exactly that. Good location, large lot. good buy. CaU today tor your private showing. A N UELL R D . - 8S Acres ot Beautiful land localed on Paved Rd. Part in CuHlvatioa. Branch runs across property. Over 800 tt. road frontage. You will want see Uils today. CaU Henry Shore. .67 ACRKS Building lot wiUi septic tank and water on i/roper'cOliO*****’®Located on KlunlCrtoad ott 601 South. Shelia Oliver. DU K E ST. • CO O LE E M E E - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath iiome with Fireplace and Carport. CaU We Have Many More Listings Caa Us Today Fot Fuü Information. STIMSON PARK • HIGHW AY 801 • Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today.W HITNEY ROAO'3 Bedroom, m bath brick home. Full Basement, sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. SANFORD RD. • THIS HOUSE O FFERS YOU 3 bedrooms, m bath, kitchen with all modern bullt-Ins. Owner says we must sell and we would like to show this house to you today. CaU us. «ai**®«* -GLADSTONE ROAD Assume the loan and a tew doUars more and move hi. This cosy house has a lovely garden area with nice out building. M A PLE AVENUE • N E ED A G RE E N HOUSE • We have it along with 4 bedrooms. P i baths, BAsement, fireplace, and sun purch. Many features that you must see tor yourself. CaU today. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This one you can afford. 3 Bedrooms, large den with fireplace, separate dining area. Be Uie first to see if. M ake an appointment today HiUi Shelia Oliver. 601 SOUTH A very nice 3 bedroom, house priced much beloH' replacement cost. Also an ad> dltional lot available. See it today. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 - S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 Í DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1978 - I5B John Deere Unveils'Little Big’Tractors John Deere introduces Iwo new tractors that are billed as “Liltle B ig” Tractors because they are small-slzed tractors with big tractor features. The new John Deere 850 delivers 22 horsepower at the power take-off; the new 950 delivers 27 PTO horsepower. •Both tractors feature 3- cylinder diesel engines. These are water-cooled, wel-sleeve diesel engines with Bosch- type fuel injection. Both new tractors feature 8- speed m anual transmissions with 2-level control. These «•ansmlssions are geared to provide a wide selection of ^ o u n d speeds to match a variety of working conditions. There is a creeper speed of just under one m ph and a transport speed of nearly 12 mph, plus six well-spaced speeds in between. Two reverse speeds, too. Two- level control provides four forward speeds In two power ranges. The John Deere 850 and 950 Tractors feature a differential lock that engages on the go. A differential lock Is a valuable feature when working in loose soil, mud, or snow. When employed at the first sign of wheel slippage, a collar moves to lock the differential as a single unit so power is instantly and uniform ly directed to both rear wheels. Because it engates on the go, there’s no stopping, no clutching, and no slowing down. When the trouble area is passed, the lock au to m atically disengages itself. The 850 and 950 are equipped with a 540-rpm rear PTO shaft that’s driven by the transmission and features an overrunning clutch. The SAE- standard shaft measures 1% inches in diameter. A safety shield is standard. A category “ 1” , 3-polnt hitch allows quick hookup of Integral'equlpment. It adjuste horizontally with sway chains and vertically with lift links. The hitch locks out hydraullcally. A rate-of-drop valve controls the speed of lowering the hitch. Front and rear wheel treads are adjustable to suit dif ferent jobs. The front tread of the 850 has two settings; just over 42 inches and 50 inches. The rear tread adjusts from just over 42 inches to just under 50 Inches-with five settings .in between. The 950 has three front A Home Is A Good Investment For A Young Couple For hard-pressed young couples who can barely . stretch their incomes to cover basics, there’s still a logical investm ent available- one whose m edian value has almost doubled over the last eight or ten years. • This investment, according to Ann F. Wands, president of D avie C ounty B oard of Realtors, is a home. " “While the value of homes has been rising steadily,” President Wands pointed out, :“ stock averages have declined, commodities con tinue tb be risky, and gold, while safe, doesn’t draw in terest.” Mrs. Wands made these observances in a statement prepared for the 1978 Private P roperty W eek being ob-\ served nationwide April 16-22. “And while housing will continue to ge a good in v e stm e n t," she continued, “ there are ways to insure the highest possible return when a home is resold. The most im portant one is selecting the kind of home that most people will still want to buy in the future.” What should buyers look for? Mrs. Wands recommends the following: -Good basic styles, like Colonials, ranches or split levels that blend into their surroundings. Stay aw ay from unusual or “ wave of the future” designs. -The most space for your m oney. Houses w ith odd angles, corners and floor plans m uy look interesting, but they reduce the space per dollar. Older homes often have more room, but they can be harder to heat. Check into the cost of heating and in sulation. " E x c e lle n t In s u la tio n . Energy-«fficient homes are sure to becom e m ore valuable. - W e ll- p la n n e d tr a ffic Sattern, and m ax im um vability. Fam ily rooms that are almost always being used are preferable to rooms that ore saved for special oc casions. "Hom es lhat are economy- priced because they need some work. However, if you don't have the lim e, talent and tasle to do Ihe job yourself, it m ay nol pay. “ While il is becoming more and more expensive to buy and m aintain a hom e," Mrs. Wands concluded, "it's slill the practical thing to do if you possibly can. No m atter where you live, you'll be Ihe one who pays the increased costs tor utilities, taxes, in surance and fuel. Bul in a home of your own, you'll also have tax breaks and equity bu ^- up to help offset them .” tread settings ranging from Jusi under 45 inches to nearly 57 Inches. The rear tread can be set in five 2-inch in crements from Just over 45 inches to a little over 59 In ches.W ith standard bar-type tires, the ground clearance of^ the 850 is nearly 14 inches. With standard turf tires, it is 13 inches. The ground clearance of the 950 is 14% inches when equipped with standard bar tires and 13»/4 inches with standard turf tires. Other features include an 8.5-gallon (U.S.) fuel tank, 12- volt electrical system, built-in headlights, rear work light, large taillight with warning flasher, and an open-center hydraulic system operating at 2,000 psi. An adjustable drawbar pulls out 6 inches and flips over four-position flexibility. A roll-over protective structure (ROPS) is available as an option. A canopy J g _ ^ o optional equipemenl. John Deere also is in troducing a full lifie of power- matched equipment for the 850 and 950 Tractors. There are agricultural implements for small-scale farmers who imend lo get serious abmit their country acreage and for truck farmers who need big- tractor features at small- tractor prices. Other im plements provide tools for professional grounds-keepers, landscape contractors, and nurserymen. And. of course, there is a variety of mowers for grounds m aintenance work at golf courses, in d ustrial and recreational parks, and along highways. Included in the new line of equipm ent are a center- mounted 6-foot rotary mower, a 3-point hitch mounted flail mower, a sickle-bar mower, and a rotary cutter. There is also a rear blade, a box scraper, a posthole digger, a baclchow, and a - spin spreader. And, a PTO-driven rotary tiller, plus a variety of one-and two- bottom plows, disk harrow s, and field cultivators. A toolbar is also available for attaching one or two planting units and one- or' two-row cu tivators. The Cornatzer-Dulin VFD auxiliary will hold its meeting al the comm unity building on Monday. M ay 1 at 7:30. The date has been changed due to the election on M ay 2. all members are urged to come and we welcome new m em bers. O ur co m m unity extends sympathy to Mrs. Madge Cornatzer in the death of her daughter, Joan Weaner in Shelby, N.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited M r. and Mrs. Claude W illiam s Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Dillion and M r. Nath Potts in Bixby Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. M ark S m ith . Sr. of W areham , Mass. are spending som tim c here visiting M argaret Potts and N orm an S m ith and other relatives. Friday night visitors of Nora and Evenda Smith were Rev. and Mrs. Roy Young of In 1925 it was possible to buy an automobile for as little as $2601 Evening The evening came. The setting sun stretched his celestial rods of light across the level landscape, and like the m iracle in Egypt, smote the rivers, the brooks, and the ponds, and they became as blood. Longfellow Unw-Wood-Johnson, Inix ШREALTOR C O O L E E M E E - H W Y 801 Two story com m ercial Building. Call for details. JackB ooeR d. (off Hwy 601 North) - Sm all acreage tracts available. H ighw ay 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 available to flt almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostallOr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CAa OR SEEDon Wood, Hugh Urew, Office 634-5933 C O O LE E M E E • Must see to appreciate all the extra's this lovely home has to offer. Over 1600 square feet featuring lovely kitchen with built-ins. huge fam ily room with beautiful fireplace, m baths, fully carpeted, two car garage, plus much more. Call today for more details. C O O LE E M E E - Need lots of room? Tbit older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dbiing. utUity room, and bath. B R IC K V E N E E R hom e featuring Iwo bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, fam ily room with fireplace, two fuU baths, and living rooro. Located M ain Street, Cooleemee. BASEM ENT • New brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two fuU baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. A C E R A tiE • lO.T acres with 2 bedroom bouse, barn, unailacbed garage, work shop, and other buildings. Small stream. I«cated Wuodlt'ui area i'R A V K 0- |:лй чнлкиг s. tAUNHAKUT. Pbone Coolefnifc, N .C . ranee N E W L I S T I N G SH EFFIE LD PARK qualify. Three .kitchen, dining ,,, > FuH basement wkVu COUNTRY LAN E - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three ( bedrooms, 1 fuU and 2 half baths, large Hving room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus ^ loveiv location. Caii tMay. CORNER OF TOT & AVON ■ A'reaily true bargin. This lovely home is b61ne offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpetr^Qi \);he large living room, , foyer, roomy kitch..?. with dishwasher £ range, t opening to large den with a fireplace. Three, bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. | W HITNEY ROAD • Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living i room. 14i baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. RIDGEM O NT - Three bedroom ail<electric home < nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. East Bend. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. aand Mrs. Joe Jones were M r. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Rowan. Lane Lanier was a Saturday night F^vnnda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.ie Jones and Lee Jones visited E nloe Young in Hickory Sunday. LU XU RY 2 STORY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 , economical heatpumps and extra insulation for , year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also includes, large den with with lot*' of storaffe and * CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreied. Kitchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric.• Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full I basement with drive In door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. I CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with IMi bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really Euts the finishing touch on this home. Three edrooms, IV^ batlwooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom t Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy Ritchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch.Newly painted in- ( terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced , so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. В today.Call fireplace, roomy kitchen with iot*^ ot storage and d shwasher, extra large utUity, formal living and dining off real brick % e r. Four large bedrooms upstairs. 2V4 baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today forshowing. Carowoods. CRAFTWOOD DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and i living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just ) remodeled. Priced to sell. M ILLIN G ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- | cher. Very roomy witn large den area with I fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include 1% baths, Utchen with cUIKwashSi','^ in'dide utility room,''extra oiitside i storage. Priced to suit^our budget. Convenient I location for all your family needs. W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, Idtchen, ex-1 cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call I us for an appoinlment. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and i bar. Upstairs includes 3 large iiedrooms, 2 baths, I kitchen-dining with dishwasher and г а м е , foyer and living room Roomy carport workshop or ga t branch and over Appointments oi^ convenient to .Counties. Cosy den. Fireplace. All this plus 24’ X 28’ heated | le. Acreage 4ully wooded with 0 ft. of valuable road frontage, yy. Located east of MocksvUle Fbrsyth, Located east of Mocksvi Davidson, or Rowan | RIDGEM O NT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, ail electric home. Living-dining | combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport.I Call today. No down payment if you quaUfy LARG E LOT with trees in back is the setting for « this 3 bedroom, IMi baths, nice living room, large t kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with * plenty of trees. 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. I LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, livingroom. Kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only $9,000.00 I M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice Idtchen. Sun deck. Large utility. Call us today. CEN TER STREET - Nice starter home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, large living room, 1 bath. Large storage garage in rear. Deep wooded lot. Call today. G ARDEN V A LLEY - Lovely contemporare multi level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of llvmg area including living room and I family room - both with fireplaces. BuUt-in custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for many projects. Large playroom off private patio. Centrafs Many oihc fair. Beautiñílly iandscap her features. Must see today! BUSINESS CORNER 6th & M AIN • WINSTON-SALEIW • Single ( story brick commercial location suitable for office spaces or various business operations. Very adequate parking. No repair Is necessary. Car- peted. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or I sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Mvi’tle í'-rime» Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5707 I s )Ц.» • .. < CiT«« Tf Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 6'J4'S230 C.C. Chapman Office - 634-3S38 Home • 634-2534 ÜIH»> Ihe Ik Member of W initon Salem Multiple Lilting Service REGISTER FOR THE FREE MICROWAVE OVENTO BE GIVEN AWAY BY BUILDER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY llll2:00-5:00 P .M .___ CRAFTWOOD - New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Lw, „= ...... IISO to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wail carpet. Large lots. Finaneins ’ available. Priced from $25,900 to $33,900. RIDGEMONT-.New homes with 3 B.R., Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prides range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer.1 — — — « — HOMR.S disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat ^ interest neighbor. G ARDEN V A LLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-M„ full . . arffe storaee area. Annrox. 1 nrr« Int *landscaped. Call us today. M ILLING RD. - Beautifuls B.R RAINBOW RD - Very nice 4 B.R., IMi Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R. Den w-fpl.. in Basement. Central air. TOT STREET - 3 B.R.. 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 Utility rooms, central air. Only $38,500. WOODLEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl., formal L.R., full drive-in basement. $42,500. UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace in L.R. for only $14,500. D A VIE ACADEM Y RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drlve-ln basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35.000. LA K E 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. Form r’ ^ -------™ -- . ...................... with neighbor.G ARDEN VAL ________________ basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully ..........2 full bath home, den w-fpi., large kitchen &cai]port on large lot. $34,500. SAIN RD. - Brick home with SO ft. trailer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R., w-fpl., D.R., den and kitchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall bam, work shop, small greenhouse & several young fruit trees - All for $32,900. LA K E NORMAN - New home on waterlront, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1 ^ Baths. Full basement, wlll lease or sell. W OODLANDOFF Hwy. No. 158 - New 3 B.R., 2 bath split foyer, L.R. w-fpl,D.R..playroom in basement w-fpl. $51,900. EDGEfWOOD CIRCLE - Beautifuls B.R., 2^ Bath custom built home, L.R., D.R., Den w-fpl & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm. Utility rm, garage, central air. All on a wooded corner lot. CO O LEEM EE • 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with oil heat. Only $5,000. RIDGEM ONT -4 B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R., Kitchen-dining area. $18,900. CHURCH ST - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home just recently remodelled. In good neish- borhood. Only $16,000. W HITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IMi Bath Brick Rancher, KIt.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. 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. W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R, Double Wide Mobile home w-fpl. & electric heat, ................................................................with (■^completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot around property, 2 outbldg. excellent buy at $25,900.chain link fence Sath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has FOREST LANE - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonab le price. MOORSE STREET - Very nice 3 B.R. IMt Bath home fat excellent condition, L.R., Den w-fpl.. Utility roomjilus extra room, central air. Only $33,000. - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOMES WITH ACREAGE CHESTNUT WAY-OFF HWY. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R., 2Mt Bath Tri-Level home w- 2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm., F.R. w-fpl. Utility rm., basement. Built to sell at $52,000. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R, w-fpl.. Den, flower rm., laundry rm., air cond., outbuilding. C H ERRY H ILL RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.C H ERRY llIL L RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900. '601 NOptTH - Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath home with 10 acres of land, has D.R.- Den comb., utility room, garage w-elec. eye, out bldg. 36 x 20.CO RNATZERRd.-2B.R.. IB ■ • - '■ fpl., L.R., Den v»-fpl. HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. B ET H EL CHURCH RD - Very nice 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on 1.86 acres of land with outdoor grill & small bam. Only $29,500. D A N IELS Rd. - Very nice 3 B.R., IVt bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R., Den, large kitchen, garage. Price $34,900. ADVANCE - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3>/^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-hil. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bidgs.CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with att ’ ‘ 30 workshop and approx. 1% 1-40 M O BILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm in ^n Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Simces for rent $35.00 per month.COUNTOY LANE APARTM ENTS FOR REN T■ - a « t o o - C O M M E R a A L : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and all equipment included In the low price of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own business. SANFORD AVENU E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for bushiess. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating; & air conditioning insUiiedlast year. Excellent condition. (Sill today. . . .601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bushiess property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Bushiess lot 150 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141 x 368.Good operating businèss for sale. Grill in 1277 i ment and l tanks.''Locati* alMUt haif way between MTCksvUfe and Yadkìnvilie. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkhi Plaza. I attached garage. Also 24 x operating businèss for sale. Grill In 1277 sq. ft. building with all ewlp- ind 1975 Celebrity Mobile Horae 12x65 with 3B.R., 1% BaThs, central heat ir on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas IT l.E y'SW E L IS T T O S E L L ■LftnclFinctef штшштттштшшттш FARM S & LAND штшшшттттттттт «■«>t)DSU.\ IIU.VD - ¿ 'i Acres iui' $ ii,iiiM i. Uwner wul consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. M AIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HWY. NO. 64 East • 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre FO StER RD.__ _ _ 99 acre farm with livable house, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontaiPOINTROAD-36Acre8for$33,500or6Acresfpr$lL_- ^-------- $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear. Approx. 60 acres cleared ¡e. Price $99,000.per acre or 30 Acres for deer and small game.O FF CH ERRY H ILL RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue. ,. ^ , ...INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land with house & service^statlon or can bt* bought as follows; house & service station w-2 acres of land: hpuie & 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.ALONG 1-40 -130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1*40 between Hwy. No, 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. . . .DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance hi timber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL D RIVE - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263. HEM LOCK STREET - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on 8. Railway. N. Mocksville - Good building sites & small acreage tracU at №e md of IM . 1479. YADKIN COUNTY • 2.193 Acres, acregoodbottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,780. NEAR ADVANCE - Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY LIN E ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. WOODLAND - BeauUful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end Only A Sample Of Our LiHingt • Call For Information On Othen WE BUY EQUITIESBfctnlleu ReoIlM & In/uf nnce <e. The Brantley Bunch ^ 3 Avon Sueet, Mocktville, NC Phone 634-2106 Graham IVUiton ■ 634-5176 '^ th s Edwardt 634-2244 Eugene Bannttt - 8M4727 Sam Howell • 634-5424 S“« Honeycutt 704-5394973 E. 0. Flowefi - 402-7761 infisUa 2070 Beach StfMt Winiton Salem, NC 72 2 -713 8 I 1бВ - DAVII- COUNTY ENTKRPRISl: RECORD. THURSDAY, A’ RIL 27, 1978 Public Notices NOTICE OP SALE OF REA L ESTATE STATE O F N ORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by P E G G Y B. B O D E N H E I M E R to H A R R E L L POW ELL, JR ., Trustee, dated October 12, 1973, and recorded on October 31, 1973, In Book 87, at Page 770, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned, as Substitute Trustée, as contained in the Substitution of Trustee recorded in Boole 103, Page 548, Davie County Registry, default having been m ade in the paym ent of the in debtedness thereby'secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undflrslgned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in D avie County, N orth Carolina, at 2:00 P.M ., on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1978, all the property con veyed in said deed of trust, which property as of the 23rd day of M arch, 1978, was owned by P E G G Y B. B O D E N H E IM E R , the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Lot Num ber 86 of Block B of Section II in the LaQuinta Subdivision, recorded In P lat Book 4, Pages 120, 121,125 or 132 in the Office of the - Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina. This property is to be sold subject to any Clty-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any other prior deeds of trust or liens of record. H ie trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Im mediately to m ake a cash deposit of Five Per Cent (5 per cent) of tbe am ount of his bid as evidence of good faith. The Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirem ents of the aforementioned deed of trust and the requirements con tained in N orth CaroUna Genreal Stautes 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publishing Notice of Sale. T IM E : M ay 2, 1978, at 2:00 P.M . P L A C E : D avie County Courthouse TERM S: For cash to the highest bidder. This the 28 day of March, 1978. Susan Rotherocke Montaquila Substitute Trustee Suite 501, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: 724-38^1 4-6-ltn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate ot Rose Owens Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 6th day of October 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons I indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of M arch, 1978. S. M. Call, Administrator of the estate ot Rose Owens Cook, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE O F SALE OF R E A L P R O P E R T Y P U R SU A N T TO T H E AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order dated A pril 6, enU tied!'* *^R O T H Y ****B L GRAH AM , Administratrix of ■ VELM A 9A LT 0N W HITE, VS H E N R Y W HITE ET US ET A L ," the said C om missioner w ill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 12, 1978, at eleven o’clock a.m . at the Courthouse Door In M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in Davie County: BEG IN N IN G at a culvert in the old T urrentlne R oad, Northeast com er in Clyde Allen's line, and runs with old road South 71 degrees West 2 chains to a point in curve; thence South 85 degrees West 1.83 chains to a stone, Ben G regory’s corner; thence with this line South 4 degrees West 2.52 chains to a stake In Lloyd Allen's line; thence South 87 degrees Bast 2.55 chains to the center of New Turrentine Road; thence with said road North. 51 degrees East 2.44 chains to a point in center of said road; thence North 10 degrees West 1.94 chains TO THE POINT OF B E G IN N IN G , containing .7 of an acre, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles. Said property shall be sold subject to all liens and en- cumberances of record, in cluding all outstanding Davie County advalorem taxes and shall be subject to upset bids and confirm atio ns of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. ■nils lOth day of April, 1978. G E O R G E W. M ARTIN , Commissioner Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. Telephone: (704) 634-2171 4-20^tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, May I, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for zoning com pliance con cerning Special Use Perm it lo place a m obile hom e in R esidential (R-20) zoned distrltt has been received by the zoning officer and Is scheduled to be heard: Sandra Dunn In care of Evelyn Dunn has submitted a request to keep one mobile home located on the East side of the Redland Road ap proximately .8 miles North of 1-40 by C onditional Use P e rm it. The ad j ‘ ‘ property owfters are Alfred R. Dunn, Alvis Laird Estate, Nannie M. Forrest, Glenn Howard, and Cordelia Wright. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. AU 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 change. Prior to the hearing, aU persons Interested m ay obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the PQSsession of the D avie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at m y office in Uie Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ot 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 4-20-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as Neeutor of the estate of W illiam L. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of October, 1978, or this notice wUi be pleaded in i)ar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wlU please m ake Im mediate paym ent to the un- Adm inistrator’s N O U C E NORTH CAROLINA ' D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of ttie estate of R uben Jew el Fdster, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons h aving claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of October 1978, or this notice wlU be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Uie istti day of April, 1978. Ruben Joel Foster, Ad ministrator of the estate of R uben Jew el Foster deceased. HaU & Vogler Attorneys at Law 4-13-3tnp Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of B en jam in E . E verh art, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify aU persons h aving claim s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons In debted to said esUte wUI please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ot April, 1978. B. F . E v e rh art, A d ministrator of the estate of B en jam in E . E verh art, deceased. 4-27-4tn This the 21st day of April, 1978. Sarah E v a W alker, executor of the estate of WUUam L. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 4-27-4tn C o n t r a r y t o p o p u la r b e li e f , s h a v in g d o a i n ' t m a k e h a i r g r o w t h i c k e r o r f a s t e r . “We edit the Mtrnhor so that when the reader is throi^ readingityhe^notinapit ofdespai£\^ describe sohitioiisr Jo h n HtifjheR E d ito r rt 11(1 M il H u ye r Th e C h n B th i)! Science M o n ito r Is n ’t th is th e k ind o f ne w s y o u ’ve been needing? T h e M o n ito r focuses on sig nificant regional, n a tio n a l, an d in te rn a tio n a l events, th e n gives its readers w h a t th e y need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. I f you atv interested in a clear, fa ir ap p raisal o f y o u r w orld, tliis aw ard- w inning new spaper should be y o u r key daily new s souive. To subscribe to T he C h ris tia n Science M o n itor, ju s t call toll free; 800-2-г5-70»0. O r use th e coupon below. №w$.TIm way you need it TIIK ( НК1КГ1.\.Ч KCIKN'CK МОМ'П)« Hm lyi.Aiitui Stutimi, .MA, U..4.A. (Ulit I'li'uw start Dif Monitor iDiiiinjr in tin- niuil I'Vi'iy ЙшкЫу tbrouKl) Kiniliiy Iur; I ] 3 months $I2.S0 9 months «37 50 . 6 monttis 125 One year, only $45-a saving IMiiUKfi'liuivi' Миким'ОшцЛ' Нипклпн'псаи! Fill in ritniit i'UihI nunilHT '' CicHlit laiit 1-4PÌI4' itllll' Siinm tuiv 1 (4it4-li/miini*y (mti'f fniliuiwl* ' i Hill nu' tau-r S tiv fl A |il. Cily .4uiU-/t'4umi->- ’ Dutjiiilf t'..S..4 u si'iu iivm iiMuirxi I wilier laU'. X lr / l’uKt ('.mil- EW NOTICE O F PU BLIC H E A RIN G B E F O R E THE BOA RD O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS FO R THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that Uie B oard of County C om missioners of Davie County WiU hold a public hearing at Uie Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday, May 15,1978 at 7:30 p.m . H ie follow ing proposed zoning amendm ent to the official zoning m ap of Davie County wiU be considered; A) George E . Wilson has submitted an appUcation to rezone property from ResldenUal-Suburban (R-12) to Hlghway-Buslness (H-B). This property Is located on the Southeastern side of Hwy. 158 approximately .1 mUe East of Uie intersecUon of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The adjoining property owners are L.J. MiUer, Franklin DouUiit, J.M . Bow den, Sr., H arm on G . Robertson, and M alja Cor poration. B) Gordon C. Hendrix has submitted an application to rezone property from Com m unity-Shopping (C-S) to R esidential- M u ltip le D- weUing (R-8). This property is located on the Northwestern side of H w y. 158 ap proximately .1 m ile West of the IntersecUon ot Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The adjoining property owners are M ack R. Holt, Eugene Vogler. F.D . S p illm an , W .P . H arrison, G.T. Dull, E.H . Lee, Juan Cohen, and Gordan C. Hen drix. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise Uie public hearing. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or In opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested m ay obtain any additional information on Uiese proposals which are in possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-27 2tn There are gosti in TenneiM« and MittlMippi that actually fall into a dead faint at any loud tound-a tbundarclap, an angina ttarting up, avan the clatter of a faad bucket. The cauia it not cowardice, however, but an inherited nerve diiorder. PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board of Health met on the evening ot April 13, 1978 and adopted a new ordinance entitled “ D avie County Board ot Health Regulations Gover- nitig The Sanitary Design, C onstruction, A lteration, Maintenance, Operation And Use ot Mobile Homes and Mobile Home Courts In Davie County.” This new Ordinance will serve as an added tool for the purpose of protecting the P ub lic H ealth. This new Ordinance will also benefit each developer and-or manager ot Mobile Home Parks in the area of plan review, site evaluations, and Uie approved sanitary con ditions of water supplies, sewage disposal, solid waste, spacing, rodent and verman control, etc. These RegulaUons shaU be in full force and effect from and after May 15, 1978. Davie County Health Department 4-27-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY H aving q u alifie d as executor of the estate ot Paul E . Hodges, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of AprU, 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons In debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ot AprU, 1978. John T. Brock, executor of the estate of Paul E . Hodges, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 4-27-4tn -m^TTWE ef'Wô A wjWAiEe- //HSTHSR yöu'Vf ju&T edwtep lo ití A o e лее a p lru ouMPee-PAeUP YÛUR ^IZEÄK. IT'S A МД-ттее « F C O N f I M M C E IM WHAT ÎÜÜ R6 POIM6 / cÿM e 9A tñt б о с « IMv o u a woekiMt^ upe--success ou V ie TPMRÔ т о 1.ЕЛР ТВ v*3(çg МБМ PtNPTMPlK. RR5T AôTHE MAewe th a t S i c c a sC^WTiwueô/ BVEM Moee A ^ -ТНЕУ iWPiZOVE TH6lR.5KH.t5 «pCM tlôr. nwhpm у«эу ópcak. t d youe C A ^eefs a^kmîm>VpOUr A k t THF OPPoPTUMITiCb opew -то Ÿou vôu ôiôw üp FÖR AMOTHEK eNUiSTMEMT.^ Administratrix NOTIC® NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the estate of Gladys B. Webster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un- derslened on or before the 13 day of October 1978, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of AprU, 1978. Ethel S. Beachamp, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Gladys B. Webster, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-13-4tn NOTICE O F RESA LE OF R EA L P R O PE R T Y NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY P U RSU A N T TO T H E AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioners by an order dated the 13th day ot M arch, 1978, in the special proceeding entiUed ZELM A SMITH vs OLGA S. B O G ER, et al” Uie said Commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Wednesday, AprU 26, 1978, at 11:00 A.M . at the CourUiouse Door in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in Iredell County. Situated in IredeU Ckiunty, NorUi Carolina. B E IN G FitUi 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 B ID : $2,758.50 Said property shall be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex ception of ad volorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 4th day ot AprU, 1978. JO H N T. BROCK Commissioner P.O . Box 241 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 G E O R G E W. M ARTIN Commissioner P.O. Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-2171 NOTICE O F SALE The town of Mocksvllle wUl sell at public aucUon a 1969 In ternational truck and garbage body at 12:00 noon on Saturday, May 6, 1978 at the town garage. ' Vehicle m ay be inspected at Uie town garage. 4-27-2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF 1A.V TRU CKIN G , INC. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that arUcIns of dissolution of L & N TRUCKING, INC.. a NorUi Carolina Corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North CaroUna on the 6 day ot AprU, 1978, and that all creditors of and claim ants against the corporation are required to present their respective claim s and dem ands im mediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to coUect Its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge as liabilities and obllgaUons and do aU other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 6 day ot AprU, 1978. L&N TRUCKING.INC, 4-20-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Leonard K . H ow ard, deceased, late ot D avie County, (his is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate wUl please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day ot April, 1978. Robert K . H ow ard, executor of the estate of Leonard K . H ow ard, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 4-47-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE: ABSENTEE VOTING T AK E N O T IC E ; That applications for voting by absentee ballots m ust be made to the Davie County Board of E lections as provided by law on or before * 5:00 p.m . April 26, 1978, ex-.- cept tor absentee situaUons caused by Ulness or dIabUity - occuring after 5:00 p.m . April 26,1978 for which applicaUon must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday May 1st, 1978. TAKE FU R T H E R NOTICE that all absentee ballots must be returned to the office of Uie D avie County B oard of Elections as by law provided on or before 5:00 p.m . Mon- - day, May 1, 1978. This the llth day of AprU, 1978. H E N RY P. VAN HOY n Chairm an of Davie County Board of Elections . 4-l3-3tn . E XEC U T O R NO’n C E NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving q u alifie d as Executor of the estate of M arv in E . Monsees, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to noUfy aU , persons having claim s against said estate to present, them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ot October 1978 or this noUce wiU be. pleaded in b ar of their recovery. AU persons In debted to said estate wlU please m ake im m ediate payment to ttie undersigned. This ttie 14th day of AprU. 1978 Harry Aaron MonseeS, 968 M um ford Dr., MocksvUle,’ N.C. executor of the estate of M arvin E . Monsees deceased. 4-204tn- A U C T I O N E E R N.C. Ucense 924 - Bond^ W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c U o n C a l i J i m ^ 3 4 - 3 6 1 1 P.O.'Box 9Ó3 Mocksville, N.C. 270M FORADEALON MOST ANYTHING YouNeedToSee FRED O. ELLIS ★ 55 Acre Farm - priced to sell ^ 6 Room house with 5^ acres of land priced reasonably 4 room house with 2.4 acres of land ^Several Used Cats and Pickups Just Cali 9 9 8 - 6 7 4 4 or 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 2 And Ask For FRED NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1977 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned WiU, on Monday, M ay 1, 1978, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due Uie Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, N.C. for the year 1977. The foUowing lands as set out below situate In the Town of MocksviUe, the nam e of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of Uie land and ttie principal am ount of taxes owed by each, the taxes m ay be paid on or before the Ume of the sale by paym ent of ttie taxes and interest as proporUonalpart luired by law, and a le advertising cost. Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia—73.68 BaU, Merlin-10,S5 BarnhiU, M ichael Ray & Rita C.--101.07 Belcher, Harry E. & Barbara T.—56.60 Bennett, Judy Anderson-si.ss Boger, Lester F. & Helena J.-72.12 Brame, R .M . Jr.~2.90 Britton. Allce~4.30 Brown, Julia--I27.i7 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean~95l.82 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean~l0l.02 Brown. Theodore W. & Jean—1.25 CampbeU. Elbert Bryant & Myrtle J — 24.78Bal. CaroUna Venturea—1U5.00 Clement, Rachel, Heirs—I74S Clement. WiUie Gray & Betty K -77.53 Cockerham, AUce Faye—1.65 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.—29.27 Dawson, Raym ond N. & Patricia~34.28 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy—66.65 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C .~ 18.17 Dulin, Leroy-20.54 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue—40.15 Elder, Jack D. & Ada RuUi-2.60 Feimster, Bobby G .—49.90 Foote, Carriel & Geneva F .—21.70 Gaither, Frances H., Heirs~3.20 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert—30.49 Goins, M ack M r. & Mrs. Heirs—.80 Grant, Fred—3.50 Ham , Jessie Lee & Helen P .—47.04 Hill, Ted it Opal~l4.15 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta—21.41 Holman, Henrietta & Tobe B. Jr.—1.80 Holman. Thomas S. & Pecolia E .- 17.55 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E .—82.36 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E .—19.25 Howard, Jam es Cleo it Rosie T.—1.33 Paul ton & E ldise-CSockerham, 107.70 Cockerham. Paul Cliffton & Eldise—s.oo Collette. Ina D .—24.68 CoUette, Leonard 0 . & Nancy~85.S3 CoUette, Leonard O. I Nancy--ll.82 CoUette, Leonard 0 . t Nancy—42 08 Croat, M ary M r t.- H OO Ijam es, Joe W .—3.75 KlutU, Ray B. & Joyce H.-82.89 Lagle, Blanche—34.48 Lambert, Danny W. & Peggy K.-55.97 Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S.-60.33 MaUoy, Thomas S.—30.75 Mason, Seresa M rs.—2124 MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T.—201.73 MiUer. W il'ie Miss Heirs-27.60 Monsees. Harry & Betty—108.28 Moose. Latlian T.—797.64 Moose. Lathan T.—38.72 I Naylor. Donald U e & Zelda-8S.3l Old North State Land Co. lnc.-83.99 Parks. Dewey (Shop)—85.78 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-13.84 Parks. Dewey (Shop)-1.05 Parks. Dewey iShopi—l.oo Peoples, Lillian C.—5.00 Potts, Billy Dean & Sylvia—47.25 PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara S.—34.38 Robertson, Jerry Wayne & Rebecca 48.35 RodweU, M ary Stone—70.50 Sanford, Gaither M arshall E t Als—33.88 Sanford, Galttier MarshaU E t Als— 105.85 Sanford, L.G. & R.B . Jr. Heirs~16.20 Sanford, L.G. & R.B . Jr . Heirs-3.50 Sanford, L.G. ft R.B. Jr. Helrs-15.35 Sanford, L.G. & R.B . Jr. Heirs~14.88 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs-26.65 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs-10.25 Sanford. R.B. Heirs-30.00 ' Sanford. R.B. Heirs~22.80 Sanford. R.B. Heirs-17.70 Scott. Clyde E. It Gladys W. -8.90 Scott. Clyde E. & Gladys W.— .75 Scott, a y d e E . & Dewey Parks-21.45 Smith. George W. Heirs—.59 Smoot, Conrad & WUlie Mae-59.27 SpUlman. John A .—76.83 SpUlman, John A.—1.50 SpUlman. John A.—1-88 Spillm an, John A.~4S.90 Van Eaton, Le8sie-36.40 Walker, W.S. Heirs--6.56 Whitaker. Robert & Lynn—IH.M White. Annie Mae-3.05 White, Annie Mae-.7ii Wilkes. EUiott B. & M argaret L.—27.62 Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs.~12.04 WiUiams, S> v.iUa Heirs—3.45 WUliams, Syvella Heirs-22.13 W illiams. Syvella Heirs-4.72 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M —3 08 CaU. Pauline B .- ^.0 8 Katlieiinc Cullins Tax ( чПесшг On ClM rifiedi A d t I Ì C L A S S I F I E D A D S U AVIl: CUUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1978 - 17B R i i E M P L O Y M E N T P E R S O N A L S YARD SALES P R O P E R T Y R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S A N IM A L S ■ Pets • Livestock FO R SALE: AKC Cocker puppies. Buff. Male: $85.00; female; $75.00. Call 998-S082. liter 5 p tìT-UpL 4-27-lnpT A N T IQ U E S Something Old Antiques • O ak, Country F urniture, Accessories, H ighw ay 801, Advance, Open Saturday 10-6 - Sunday 1-6. We buy and sell q u a li^ antiques. Phone 998- 5227. 4-6 4tnpJ F U R N IT U R E Commercial 1*1 NEW AND USED O FFIC E Airniture, fireproof files and safes. R O W A N O F F IC E FU RN IT U RE, 118 N. M ain Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR ' Hom e FO R SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W.A. Ellis at 644-5227. 4-13-tfn H O U SE H O LD G O O D S: 3 rooms furniture. Balance due $648.39. Couple gets tran- sfm e d and wants to sell like |i^ new 3 rooms furniture con sisting of .tri-dresser, frame mirror, 5 dr. chest, poster head and footboard, w ith m gtress and foundation. Xiixedo tufted sofa and chair; S pc. dinette set. Payments airanged in our store. Free k delivery. Ask for M r. Kar- ' sop’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across Post Office, StateSville,-vN>.e;',tn' call-’872-' 6S76. 4;20-2tnpS -FOR SALE-Large Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator-very reasonably priced-call 998- 89T4. к 4-2ÿ-ltnpL M IS C E L L A N E O U S 'f'O R S A L E ... Custom frames .;. any size ... expert work- manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Q A U D B L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y , 1238 B ingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 21fi7.4:24' tfnC WANTED: Straw cutting box - b ig enough for motor. Contact Gus Deadmon, Rt. 4, Mocksville. 4-120 2tpD iO R SA L E : 2 Good Year tires ^ d w heels, 13.6-16, all weather, 6 ply, fits IH Cub Cow Boy (tires new) - also- Golden P enetrator ground ^a n e antenna 5-8 wave. Good Condition-call 492-5157 after S |>.m. ¿27 ItpC - F O R SALE-S guage model train city. E lectric train, lighted houses, people, trees and 4 ft. by 12 ft. platform- $250 or best offer. Call Dianna after 5 p.m . 998-5480 Help Wanted WANTED; Lady to live in With elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days weekday (negotiable) . . .mainly for companionship but some light housework necessary.. .House furnished with all conveniences. . .good salary.. .Send resume to Mrs. Frankie Caudle. . .4362 Veth Mill Road. . .Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. . .Please include telephone num ber with ap plication. 3-23-tfnN SMOOT The members of the fam ily of the late W illiam Ephraim Smoot wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all for the many deeds of kind ness shown and expressed during his illness and death. To the Davie and Forsyth medical staffs, the social service departm ents, and ambulance services for their services rendered. We shall be ever grateful. The fam ily of The late Ephraim Smoot C A R E ^ \ W / 4-27-2tnpH C A R О > 0 Tips On Safety V L o o k at th e G a e s ifie d A d e in this W e e k’s I En te rp ris e R e c o rd . R N ’s, L P N ’s and AIDS ~ A way to work, earn and help others. Work when, where and as often as you want. Paid directly - no collections - no fees, full bonding insured. Approved for Medicaid - Medicare. Vocational rehab. BC- BS in MocksviUe. Unique benefits included, life, medical and dental plan even for part-time employees. CaU for interview. CaU CoUect Area Code (919) 768-9330. H O M EM AKERS UPJOHN. 4-27-2tn-H A R E YO U A P E O P L E PERSON? If so you enjoy meeting people while seUing world famous Avon Products. Good earnings. Flexible hours. Call collect (704) 873- 9828, or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 4-27-ltnp Two fashion conscious women needed for MocksviUe area to show Studio G irl’s exclusive beauty breaks. CaU (919) 768-4971 or write P.O. Box 922, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. 4-27-ltnpC Situations Wanted WUI keep children in my home-first or third shift in MocksvUle area, Phone 634- 3619 after-4;«)ip.m . --- S A L E S M oney-Saving Tips Even an experienced driver can learn a few money-saving tips about car care. Here are just a tew o f them. Some may even surprise you. • Using your seat belts can help avoid a costly accident. In a panic stop crisis a belt holds you back and keeps your full weight from being thrown on the brake. This allows you to apply and re lease brakes necessary to avoid a skid. N O IS Y rev- ups in th e morning not only waste gas, th e y h u rt y o u r e n g in e . • To prevent rough idling, which not only wastes gaso line but could cause stalling, keep your carburetor clean of gum and dirt deposits. Add ing a carburetor cleaner, such as G um out, to your gas tank is a quick, economical, and easy way to do the job and will clean your carburetor while you drive. • Turn off your engine rather than let it idle. Auto company engineers point out that it takes less gas to start a car than it takes to let it idle. Remember, a driver can’t be at his best unless his car is, too. I HBABV WI!I6I(< APR. 32'MAY 6 Auction AUCTION SALE: Every Saturday night at the old Farm ington School Gym . You bring U! W eseU it! BiU Seats, Rt. 5, Mocksville N.C. NCAL No. 530. Phone 493- 4312. 4-13-7tnS SPEAKERS OF YOUR HOUSE Don’t judge a speaker by the way it looks, judge it by the way it sounds. Some of the best speakers on the market are de* signed with one purpose in m ind—to duplicate live sound in the most efficient way. Very often people blame their speakers when they should be treating their room. Experts at the Electronic Industries Asso ciation point out that when you find the sound overly brilliant, shrill or echoey, it may mean that your room doesn’t have any soft surfaces. In this case, merely adding some draperies or carpeting may improve the sound immensely. * * * Very few manufacturers wUl list efficiency as such. It’s a new concept and not too many people give it as a factor. Efficiency, if they listed it, would give you a direct indica tion of how much power you'd need for a given speaker. ONE FA M IL Y YARDSALE ... At 7akewood Village, S p illm a n ’s T railer P ark. Clothes, assorted dishes, toys and m any oUier items. Sale begins Friday, April 28th at 8 a.m . and lasts until 5 p.m. Same hours on Saturday, April 29th. 4-27-ltp-C YA RD SALE: April 28 and 29, Rain or shine. Whitney Rd. in Craftwood. Flower arrangements, baby walker, clothes, shoes, etc. 634-2295. 4-27-llp 5 F A M IL Y G A R A G E SALE: corner of Dulin and MiUing R d„ April 28 and 29 from 8 a.m . till dark. “You name it we’ve probably got il.” Rain or shine. 998-5372. 4-27-ltp YA RD SALE ; April 28 and 29- refrigerator, law n mower, sofa, chair, table, ceramics, banging baskets, drapes, m aterial, assorted cloUiing- Advance, 801 South, left on Underpass Road, last house on right before pavement ends. 998-5841. 4-27 lIpB YA RD Sale...G oodies...F riday & Saturday, AprU 28 & 29, Ernie Foster, 1009 N. M ain St., MocksviUe. 4-27-ltp Y A R D SALE: Antique Furniture and dishes-Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29 from a.m . untU 4 p.m.-first house behind Gulf Station on ChurcH St.-R.W . P arrish residence. 4-27-llpP 2 FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE: V arious things to sell. Saturday, AprU 29,8 a.m . tUl 4 p.m., 1 m ile east on 64 lo Twin Brooks Acres, second house on left. FoUow signs. 634-3254. 4-27 ItpE The first baseball game be tween two organized teams, acco rd in g to World Book Encyclopedia, took place in Hoboken, N.J. on June 19, 1846 between the New York Nine and the Knickerbocker Baseball Club of New York. The New York Nine won 23-1. E F F E C T I V E I M M E D I A T E L Y ! ! All YARD SALES MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE!!! A L L C L A S S I F I E D A D S M U S T B E I N T H E O F F I C E N O L A T E R T H A N 3 :0 0 P .M . T U E S D A Y Î w a n t id T I TOBÜY I IIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N X . AIR WELL DRILUNGCO. ■ w i L L B U Y I o r l O O COW S I I ..A ls o , Bulls, Veals, Feeders! 2Caives...W e Pay Cash For ! l A I I Cattle When Picked U p . I I' Y o u r I Locker Beef. ■ ! A.LBeck,Jr. ! I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.I ■ Call Collect Anytim e: ■ I Winston-Salem ■ (819) 788-0008 I I or 788-76 24 ■ Phone Afte r 6 P .M . ! le a rly A .M .(9 1 0 )4 7 8 -6 8 « i I N O T IC E M O N E Y W IL L N O T B E R E F U N D E D F O R A N V C L A S S IF IE D A O when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given tot futu 'e use R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 S ta te s ville , N C 2 8 6 7 7 P h o n e 8 7 2 -7 6 1 4 A d v a n c e , N C P h o n e 9 9 8 -4 1 4 1 As quoted by the U.S. Dept, ol Labor, Bureau ol Labor Statistics. Bulletin No. IB7S A s Stan iKw lu plan fur a prdfcs mmal eareer drivinii a “liig KieV Uur prívale intinmn tchiiil (iflers onipclenl ini>lnictijre. iKideni equipiivrni and chal- lenginii IniininK fields. Keep viiur jiib and Irain cm pan liiiie banii. <Sal. & Sun.) iir attend uur :i week (ull liine retiidenttraining. Call nghl mw fcir full infiimiatiuii. WINSTON-SALEM 019-723-3233 Acreage FO R SALE: 55 Acre F arm on ttie Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 m iles out of MocksviUe. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE FO RSA LE BY O W N ER; 11'/4 acres of wooded land in Rowan County located off Needmore Road near Victoria H eights. C all 284-2380 anytime. 4-20 3lpP Houses FO R SALE B Y OW N ER: HOUSE on large corner lot, just off Hwy. 64 W est4 featuring fu ll drive-in basement, baths, carport, 3 bedroom, utUity room, aU in exceUent condition. Call 492- 7424. 4-13-tfnW 4 FA M ILY Y A RD SALE: 1 m ile off Hwy. 158 on MUUng R d. at hom e of Jim m y CampbeU. Fri, April 28 from 4 to 6 and Sat., AprU 29 from 8 till 4. All kinds of goodies. 4-27-ltpC Flea Market now open in Mocksville-every Saturday at Cataline Drive-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Antiques, depression glass, clothes, household items, yarn, fresh vegetables, flower plants and stuff. For information on spaces call 634-3770. A-1 prices paid yesterday’s furnilure-antiques-yard sale items. One call sells all. 634- 3770. 4-27-1 fnB 5 FA M ILY Y A RD SALE; Saturday, April 29 from 8-3 at the Rotary Hut. . .misc. household item s, clothes, materials knick-knacks, pot houses, window fans, lots of goodies, etc. Yal'll come, 4-27-llpM Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used M obile H om es, C ontact: BONANZA M O B ILE HOM ES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Mobile Home For Sale: 3 Bedrooms...den...livingroom...ki tc h e n ...l^ baths. Ju st Assume Loan...CaU 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN F O R S A L E ...1971 E ag le Mobile Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, Và baths, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, w asher-dryer. G un type furnace with 275 gallon tank, central air, front steps. E x cellent condition. Phone: 493- 4504. 4-6-tfn-S FO R SALE: 1973 12 x 60 Commodore MobUe Home, com pletely furnished, oil drum , underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and take up payments (3all 998-4391 after 5 p.m. _ 4-13-tfnS Apartm ents F O R RENT-Apartm ent- partially furnished-2 miles out of MocksviUe on highway 64 West-Call 634-5270. 4-27-llnpT Houses HOUblfi FO R SALE OR L E A S E : E x tra nice 3 bedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required, 2-23-tfnT Mobile Homes T railers arid spaces for RENT. CaU; 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L TO A ILER FO R REN T ; 2 bedroom traUer, washer and utiUties furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one chUd or single people. CaU 998-4584. 3-16-tfnR ш н лишек ЫоскпПк, JOE’S FURNITURE 8 :3 0 a .m . - 5 :O 0 p .m . 6 :0 0 p .m . - 1 0 :0 0 p .m . S a tu rd a y - 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES FINANrtNr.AVAII.ARIK PHONE 284-2512 Cooleemee Col. Wandas M. Myers - A U C T I Ö N E 1 R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. W R O U G H T IR O N IN C A S T IR O N D E S IG N ” ♦ C o lu m n s *S ta irs ♦ R ailings * F i r e Escapes ♦ G a .te 8 _ _ 2 S B ira j^ ta ir8 "Desgning Far Your IiKlividual Needs" PHONE 998-8261 or 998-4813 FORK WELDING SHOP Highway 64 Fork, NC rane NOTICE WANTED to B U Y LiVESTOCfc Baef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattie. I have an order for all types of cattie. Win pay market prica for your livestock, 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 hard. Givemeacallllll Ufalong Resident of Davie H E L P W A N T E D C a r e e r E m p i o y m e n t N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background investigation, good physical condition. Salary range • |8,l32 • fll.SSO. Liberal fringe benefits; sick leave, vacation, state reUrement benefits. Trainining to be certified by State Criminal Justice Standards Council. Contact your learest Dept, of Correction facility at Telephone N. ro4-634-226S or the N.C. Employment Security :::oromlagion. HANES KNITWEAR Production Jobf at th e S tra tfo rd R o a d P la n t in W in sto n Salem E X P E R I E N C E Knilling, finithing. or yarn experience preferred. Mostly second and tliiid thifi openintit. F R I N O E B E N E F IT S I N C L U D E D , (^»mpany paid insurance, disability, reiiremeni, holidays, vucalions. credit union, employee store and educational assistance program. A P P L Y A T T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F I C E7 00 South Stratford Road. Winitpn-Salem. (9181 727-7868. lArTAniniianvrAcnoiri'mpioyer Au to n n p ’o AUTO S E R VICI;. .A u to m a tic tr a n sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Chureh R oad, A d vance. 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 S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfn Electrical H ELP, H ELP, H E LP , If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECrrRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere hi Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Repairs AU phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Movlng and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT Septic Tank J. R . CAM PBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks hi the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver,'998- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Septic Tanks installed - Loader work - Back Hoe work - Howard & Dunn General Contraclors - Call 634-3631 Anytime. 4-27-2tnp TreeW orIt W IL L D O T R E E W O RK .........CAll 998-4101 4-27-2tnpB Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at DAVIE SU PPLY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD W ORK, we repab- broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc.-. CaU 998-5040. 12-8 ^n P V E H IC L E S Autom obiles F O R SA LE ...M U ST SE LL Town and Country Wagon, a 1975. Like New. ^600 or best offer. CaU 998-4157. 4-27-UnB FO R SA L E ; 1966 Dodge.....$75.00. Phone 284- 4313. 4-27-1 In F O R SA LE ; 1978 Ford Fiesta- under warranty-low milage-35 m iles per gallon-straight drive-price $4,600-caU 704-493- 6513. 4-27-ltnpH FO R SALE; 1968 Old smobUe CHitlass-needs some repair-good second hand car- Saoo-Call 998-4517 after 4:30 p.m. 4-27-2tnpW FO R SALE: 1965 Mustang, 289 3-speed, Good condition. Call 284-2388. 4-27 Itnp W Boats FO R SALE: 14 ft. glass-strom fiberglass boat and trailer. 30 HP motor. $325.00. CaU 634- 2045. 4-27-lt pF Motorcycles FO R SALE: 1977 Sears 4 H o r s e p o w e r M i n i B i k e . . .A l m o s t L ik e New...$185.00...Also-Honda- Z 5 0 M o t o r c y c l e . ..3 s p e e d ...a u to m a tic c lu t c h ...$ 2 0 0 .0 0 ...C a ll Jo e Swicegood, 998-8717. 4-13-tfnS FO R SALE: 1972 Suzuki, also a 1974 Y am aha 80CC. CaU: 998-2023. 4-27-tfn-F F O R S A L E : 1970 450 Honda; 6,650 adtual ’ miles. Best Offer, MUST GO. phone 493-4261. 4-27-llp FO R SALE: 1975 Honda CB 360. In exceUent condition. $675.00 with helmet. CaU 634- 5040. 4-27 2tpH Tractors FO R SALE; 1964 John Deere Tractor Model 435 Diesel, 3 point hookup lift. Good con dition- $2,000- Call 998-4864. 4-27 ItpS F O R SA L E ; Econom y tractor - scrape blade, mo wing deck, cultivators. Also, 1970 Falcon. Call 634-5696 after 5 p.m. 4-27-11 p Trucks FO RSA LE ; Long Bed pick up Truck Camper. Sleeps four, IlOV and 12V system, gas stove and heat, 2 types of water supplies, reasonably priced • phone 493-4261. 4-27-ltp "It is always with the best intentions that the worst work is done." Oscar Wilde W e W i l l B e C l o s e d A p r i l 2 9 F o r i n v e n t o r y M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S u p p l y S. M nin M ockfvlil« 8:00 - 5;0t> №i»kday> tfMkI I¿ (MJ Saturday» 18В - DAVIb: COUNTY ENTERPRISK KITORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1478 Redland Club Meets At The Home Of Mrs. Betty Sprinkle The Redland Homemakers Extension Club held their April meeting at the home of M rs. Betty Sprinkle of Greenwood Lakes. Mrs. Thelma Terrell, vice president, presiding In the absence of the president, Mrs. M arian Funderburk, began the meeting with the thought for the m onth"“Pray with humility, but with the most entire confidence". M rs. Sprinkle read one ot Helen Steiner R ice’s poems tor devotions entitled "W hat Is Love?” Thirteen members answered the roll by telling of their favorite sports pv poI. followed by all singing "The Old North State” led by Mrs Jean West. The treasurer, Mrs. Berma Foster reported that the club had sent in a contribution to the County Council treasury. M rs. Terrell rem inded members of the following; Craft sale for June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cook. Entries tor Spring District Meeting craft contest to be In for Judging by April 19. Names for qualified officers of the County Council to be forwarded to the Nominating C hairm an, M rs. M arian Funderburk. All club officers are ex pected to attend the quarterly County Council meeting on Tuesday, May 9, concerning new procedures for all State Homemaker Extension Clubs. Registration fees for Spring District Meeting to be in by April 21. Mrs. Berma Foster, Mrs. Helen McDaniel and Mrs. Betty Sprinkle gave description of their four-day lour of Charleston, S.C. with other D avie County club women. Mrs. Nellie Cook told of her experiences at the State Fair In Tam pa, Florida. Mrs. Margaret Maready, Health Chairman, provided inform ation regarding the C a r d i o - p u lm o n a r y • resuscitation course which the club would like to sponsor for the community. Mrs. Terrell, Fam ily Life C hairm an, read an In teresting hum an relations report asking “What do you see when you look in the m irror” . This reminded that “beauty from the heart shows In the face” and were assured that some of those creases- w rlnkles could be called “badges of love” acquired over the years. M rs. Doris R andolph presented a book report after which Mrs. Mitzie Foster gave a m ost Inform ative program w ith slides on “Basic Laundry Knowhow” . It showed not only the old but the new laundrying products on the market. Mrs. Foster told of their effects on various fabrics, depth of color and amount of soil in order to determ ine the type and amounts of products to be used on “wash day” , thus solving m any laundrying problems. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ’ ' ' - f WC Of i The dogtootli violet is not a v io le t a t a ll, b u t b e longs to the lily f a m ily . Woodleaf News VOTE ELIZABETH SMITH VOTE N.C. SENATE ■* li ^ C H E C K T H E R E C O R D : • Rowan Native — Lifelong Democrat • Offices held: Stote Executive Committee, Secretary Rowan County Porty, National Democratic Party Volunteer • Received highest score in N.C. in stotewide nursing exam• 15 Years experience in community service • Only first-time candidate who has testified before both Senate and House hearings • Married to N.C. Representative Neal Smith, mother of their 4 children • They reside on their Rowan County farm (on о fixed income) • For 4 years eoch session, entire family lives together in Roleigh, returning to home district eoch weekend CONCERNS: INFLATION .. those on о fixed income INTEGRITY . . . ot leadership, Helping our elderly (N.C, is second only to Florido in retired population), Maintaining family-owned forms and small businesses. W OULD VOTE AGAINST LIQUOR BY THE DRINK W OULD VOTE AGAINST ERA SPEAKS FORTHRIGHTLY TO THE ISSUES E X P E R IE N C E & T E A M W O R K C O U N T Paid For By Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Gene (Allie) Milhollen of E m erson, New Jersey accompanied by MlbS Ann Marie Blasl arrived Saturday morning for a five-day visit here with relatives. They will return on Thursday evening. Walter Daniels of Ncwago, Mlhclgan has returned home after a two weeks visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M cD aniel. M cD aniel ac com panied D aniels hom e where he plans a iwo-week visil in Newago. M arvin Blalock continues lo undergo treatment and ob servation at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. He Is in room 233.. M r. and M rs. H oward H offm an, accom panied by Mrs, Mabel Head, went lo see Iheir doctor in Mountain City Tennessee F riday and reported they drive through all types uf weather during Ihe trip. They saw snow, sleet, hail and rain and including the snow covered Balsam and While Top Mountains. • M rs. L illia m Trexler relum ed home Saturday from Davie Huspilal after a week of treaiment. Jam es Louis Pierce is undergoing treatm ent and Dbservaiional Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple ot weeks. Mrs Bessie Sain loiurned home Friday from Davie liDspiUl afier a week of treatmeni Vermin St oul. Mrs. Lillian U iiodm an. and Lawrence Mills are all improving in Row an M em orial H uspilal where they are recuperating from li«“an aiiaekb Mrs. Edna Long and her g r a n d d a u g h te r , R e n e Trexler, flew to Florida last week where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster and family and Mrs. Sue Milhollen and Kim in Daytona and with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover at Iheir home in Orlando. They also toured Disney World before returning home. M iss T am m y S train, daughter of Mrs. Cleo Strain of Cooleemee, was admitted to Davie County Hospital Saturday. M iss Strain Is undergoing treatment. The several cold nights of last week did minor damage to gardens in this area. Some early corn and potatoes were nipped by frost. The cold night had early tomato growers on the alert and up through the niglii spraying the plants with water lo head off the frost. Had il not been tor their sprinkler system, thousands of plants would have been killed by frost. As far as we have learned no one lost a tom ato plant, although Jim m y Myers lost several hundred squash plants by the freeze. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Click have returned home from Augusta Ga. After spending 10 days there visiting relatives. M rs. Donnell Gowey of Seattle Washington Is speh-: ding some time here with her mother, Mrs. H.M. Bailey. M rs. B ailey has recently returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she. had been a patient for several Word has been received here of the accidental death ot Joseph McCurry of Knoxyillei Tennessee. McCurry is the grandson of Mrs. Ira Bailey. He died from Injuries in an automobile accident. Effort Things don’t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. Garfield VOTE FOR C H A R L E S (Buddy) A L E X A N D E R REPUBLICAN (»INDIDATE-FOR- C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R Oavie County YcHir Siipptirt W ill Be Appreciated Paid for by ChsrlM “Buddy" Alewodpi'CwdidU» for County CommiMlowr