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05-MayChild Support Payments Increase 60% Bottle Dolls! Sonya Spry, d au g h te r of M r. and M rs. N o rm an Spry ot Sheffield is entranced by the p ilg rim dolls m a d e from soft drin k bottles and sty rofoam display ed du rin g the N orth C aro lin a H eritag e W eek observance a t W illia m R . D av ie School. (See related story and photos on page 2B. (Photos by R o b in C arter) B e c k A n d P o t t s O n B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n Mrs. Frances Atkinson (Pan) Beck of the Clarksville Community was re- I ? elected by Davie County voters Tuesday to serve another six-year term on the Oavie County Board of Education. County voters also elected Luther B. Potts of the Comatzer Community to -aervfrwittvMra.-^ k -on4he local, school board. Two seats had been open on the five- member board of education. Mrs. Beck polled 2442 votes anJ Potts garnered 2220 voles in their successful campaigns for the board seats. Other persons who unsuccessfully sougiit election to the school board in the 1» non-partisan election were Allen Vance Snipes of Cooleemee with 1404 votes. Pete V. Kontos of Rt.2, Advance with 1160 votes, Alice Cannady Gaither of Mocksville with 960 votes, and Thurman E. O ’Mara of Advance who taUied 695 votes. Mrs. Beck was first elected to the board of education in 1972 and is presently vice chairperson of the board. She is a native of Davie County, is employed by the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation in Mocksville as a membership service representative and is a long-time director of the Davie County United Way. Potts has been associated w ith Durham Life Insurance Co., Inc. for the past 14 years. He is a graduate of Davie Frances Pan Beck High School and Mitchell College. Any Army veteran, Potts has 12 years of service with the North Carolina National Guard. Because the members of the Davie County Board of Education are selected by voters on a non-partisan basis no prim aries were necessary to determine party nominees to the board. Persons Hancock Edges Kiger; 2nd Primary To Be Called In the closest prim ary battle ever 'w aged' fo r'S h e riff -of—Davie-County— former Davie County Deputy Sheriff - Grimes W. Hancock of Rt. 7, Mocksville, polled one more vote Tuesday in the Democratic Prim ary for sheriff then did Incumbent Democratic Sheriff R.OKiger of Mocksville. Based on unofficial vole returns from all of the county’s precincts Hancock polled 793 votes and Kiger tallied 792 votes. The other contender in the Democratic Prim ary for sheriff, Dennis Michael (Mike) Knight of Rt. 2, Ad vance, trailed the field with 269 votes. Because Hancock did not receive a majority of votes in the primary Kiger is eligible to call for a runoff primary, When asked Tuesday night if he in tended to call for a runoff based on the unofficial vote returns Kiger responded the runoff prim ary will then face a ■‘I'm-sure 1 w ill,”________________________strong challenge from a Republican (flim e s W . H an co ck If Kiger does call for a runoff it will be held on Tuesday, May 30. The winner of . _pn t/up \-naiiciiitc iiu iii a r>cruuw»iv.a»i candidate which had not been definitely determined Tuesday night because the A p lurality of D avie County Republicans who went to the polls in Tuesday’s R epublican P rim a ry to choose a nominee to run for county sheriff in November gave former Davie Ci)unty Sheriff George E. Smith of Rt. 6. Mocksville, their votes. Because the Republican Prim ary field for sheriff was so crowded with six candidates, Smith did not gel the majority of votes necessary to win the nomination outright and he might be subject lo a runoff prim ary on May 30 if former Davie County Sheriff Joe Smith oi Mocksville, the candidate with the second highest vole total in Ihe Itepubliean Prim ary sheriff’s race, decides to call for a runoff against Smith George Smiiii was only 153 unofficial votes short (out of uiiufflrial total of 3186) of winning tlie nonunalion in Ihe first primary. George Smith polled 144S votes in the prim ary and Joe Smith tallied 578 votes. George Smith piled up large vote margins in the precincts of Clarksville, Smith Grove and North Mocksville. Joe Smith had consistent vote totals in all of the county’s precincts. George Smith served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1962-70. Since 1971 he has been a security guard at the Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club at Advance. Joe Smith served as Sheriff of Davie Ctounty from 1970-74. Ironically, he was a deputy under former Sheriff George Smith, the m an who finished first in Tuesday's prim ary. After being sheriff, Joe Sm ith operated a serivce station in Cooleemee (or two years and presently works as a (foniinued on page 4) D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c ia l S e r v ic e s Is A f t e r D e s e r t in g P a r e n t s By Doug Livengood Mary is 18-years-old, just out of high school, has no job and is the mother of an infant born out of wedlock. She needs financial help to care for the baby and she has applied to the Davie County Dept, of Social Services for welfare for the child. John is also 18-years-old, just out of high school, is employed and is the father of M ary’s child. He has deserted M ary and the baby and is not attempting in any way to financially support the care of the child. Mary needs money for the baby. The Davie County Dept, of Social Services needs John to help support the child. And because of federal legislation enacted in 1975 the chances are good that the department of social services will, in one way or another, get John to help support the infant, whether he wants to or not. The legislation, Title IV-D of the Social Security Act (the Child Support and Enforcement Program ), set up procedures for locating deserting parents and requiring them to help support the children they abandoned. According to Don Wall, director of the Davie County Dept, of Social Services, his department is “vigorously enforcing IV-D and going after these deserting parents,” in an effort lo get them to comply with the provisions of the law. Wall and his staff estimate that presently there are approximately 165 absent or deserting parents cases being handled by his department in the county. Since January 1978 the local social services department has had in its employment a full-time child support and enforcement officer, John Q. Steele Jr. To support W all’s statement that his department is "vigorously enforcing IV- D and going after these deserting parents,” he recently noted that the department had increased its financial collections for child support from deserting parents by almost 60 percent from $1,841 in December 1977 to $2,929 in March 1978. Every dollar that social services can collect from deserting parents for child support is just another dollar that local, stale and federal governments will not have to spend lo provide welfare for the children, said Wall. Child Support and Enforcement Of ficer Steele explained the means used to collect child support from deserting parents. When a woman comes to the social services department and applies for welfare for a dependent child she must sign a form giving the child support and enforcement officer the right to locate the missing father, which means thal the woman must identify who is the father of the child. If a woman refuses lo reveal who is the father of the child she risks losing any welfare she might receive for the (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y S7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina T H U RSDAY, m a y 4, 1478 -3 г PAGES------ Single Copy 15 cents Rainfall ~ 1 S e n a t o r R o b e r t M o r g a n T o V i s i t H e r e S a t u r d a y Rainfall for the month of April totaled 3.39 Inches according to C. F. Meroney Jr., local measurer. For April 1977, 3.39 Inches of rainfall was reported. Rainfall last week totaled 2.99 inches. L u th e r B. P otts elected to the board of education are elected at the lim e prim aries are held in May and do not stand for election in November. However, persons elected lo the school board in May do not begin their terms of office until April 1979. Unofficial vole totals for candidates by precincts for the board of education elections appear in the chart on page 4. Veteran Benefits Total’1,593,866 E stim àfeâlT èxpenditure in D avie County for the fiscal year of 1977 by the Veterans Administration was $1,593,866. Total veteran population in Davie as of March 31, 1977 was 2,430. “Widows and dependents will more than triple this figure”, reported R.L. Remsburg Jr., District Service Officer, in a letter dated April 24,1978 to R. Duke Tutterow, Davie County Veterans Service Officer. Included in the $1,593,866 in total benefits were: Compensation & Pen sion, $992,775; E ducation, $536,440; Insurance, $64,651. Concluding the report to Mr. Tut terow. Remsburg wrote: “Thank you very much for the ex cellent job you do to keep these benefits coming into your county’s economy. Without your dedication and hard work, the entire structure would come tum bling down.” will be held during his visit here. Al 11:00 a.m . Saturday morning Morgan will participate in the grand opening ceremonies of the Davie County Democratic headquarters on N. Main Street in Mocksville. A luncheon at Bermuda Run will be held al 1:00 p.m. Saturday to honor the senator. The public is invited lo the luncheon and anyone interested in making reservations should contact Bill Ijam es, chairm an of the Davie County Democratic Parly at 634-5919 and 634- ■IIHS n r R li7whp>h M artin at « .'M.PJinn Sen. R o b e rt M organ North Carolina’s Democratic United Stales Senator Robert Morgan will be in Davie County this Saturday, May 6. Morgan’s visit to the county is sponsored by the ,D avie County Democratic Executive Committee. Several events involving the senator Senator Morgan will appear al the Cooleemee Shopping Center between the hours of 3:00 p.m,-4:00 p.m. After a reception and dinner at the Davie County High School cafeteria Saturday evening Senator Morgan will deliver a speech. The reception is scheduled for 6:00 p.m . and the dinner al 7:00 p.m. Tickets for the reception, dinner and speech cost $5 per person and are available through all D em ocratic precinct and executive committee of ficers or al party headquarters. Morgan was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1974. Prior to going lo Washington he served as North Carolina’s Attorney General. Republicans also face the possibility of a .j^jn sffjicim aty jo r counjy. sherifL (See^ separate slory). Hancock served as a Davie County Deputy Sheriff under the late Sheriff Ben Boyles from 1952-60. He He has also served as chief of police in C|hina Grove and East Spencer, and until recently, was employed as a pipefitter with the Gruno Company in Eden, N.C. A ctually, Tuesday's D em ocratic Prim ary for sheriff was the third time that Hancock and Kiger had squared off in a prim ary battle to determine the Democratic nominee for sheriff of the county. In the 1970 Democratic Prim ary for sheriff Hancock defeated Kiger by a vote tally of 892 voles for himself to 730 votes for Kiger - a margin of 162 voles. Hancock was defeated in the November general election for sheriff that same year Joe Smith. In the Democratic Prim ary for sheriff (Continued lo page 4) Alexander And Reavis Are Nominated For Commissioners D elores C. Jo rd a n Jordan Elected Clerk Of Court Davie County Republicans in their primary Tuesday chose Delores C. Jordan of Cooleemee as their party’s nominee for Davie County Clerk of Superior Court in the November general elections. Mrs. Jordan is presently the in- cumbent clerk of court, having b ^ n ap p oint^loT H ai posRion' iii 1877 aftei the death of the then clerk of court. Glenn Hamm er. Actually, Mrs. Jordan’s nomination in the prim ary is tantamount to her election as clerk of court because she has nu Democratic opposition in the elpctinn Ihis fall She polled I7 6 :'uies, as opposed lo her primary opininents. Jam es V. Jones of Rt. 3, Advaiicc, and C.Ray Godbey of Rl. 1, Mocksville, who rallied voles respectively in their unsmxesslul bids togain Ihe nomination •' Prior lo tier appointment lo me i.e m s position last year, Mrs. Jordan had served a total of 14 years in the clerk's office, both as a deputy clerk and nssislani clerk of court. I iio iiK i.il vole totals for candidates b> prermcts lor Ihe Republicans clerk of courl primary appear in the the chart on |«ge 4. C harles (B u d d y ) A le x an der Local Republicans chose Charles 'Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee and C. Lawrence Reavis of Mocksville as party nominees to run for the two county commissioner seats to be contested in the November elections. Reavis and Alexander easily out distanced their prim ary opponents, Clarence L. S p illm an of R t. 7, H Lumlev of C . I.aw rcnct! Rea\is velern of World War II. having earned four battle stars. He was selfemployed as a m ilk transporter and later was a salesman for Sanford Motor Co. in Mocksville before opening his own business, Reavis Auto (later Reavis the Center Community, in gaining the right to meet in November Democrats Jerry Wayne Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville (incumbent county com missioner) and W illiam J.B . (Bill) Sell, Jr. of Mocksville, who are unopposed in their parly and. therefore, not subject to a prim ary race. Alexander polled 2018 votes. Reavis 1882 votes, Spillman 915 votes and 401 for Lumley. The two seals up for grabs on the county board of commissioners in November will be the seat of Republican ciharlie Brown, Jr., vice chairm an of the board, who is not seeking re-election to the board, and Democrat Anderson, who will be seeking his second term on the board of commissioners. Reavis is the owner and operator of Heavis Ford. Inc . in '»'K'ksville. He is a Ford), in 1960. Alexander previously served three terms on the Davie County Board of Commissioners from 1964-76 and was chairm an of the board of commissioners from 1975-76. He is now semi retired, but worked previously for the E rw in Division of Burlington Mills and the Cooleemee Discounl Store. Unofficial vote totals for candidates by precincts for Ihe Republican county commissioner prim ary appear in Ihe chart of page 4 Doughnuts stolen The Mocksville Police Dept, reports thal liie larceny of some doughnuts, valued at U7.34. occurred on May I from in front of Ihe Heffner's Land of Food Store in Mocksville where they had been delivered DAVIli COUNTY HNTliRPRlSt RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 4. l‘)7« N e w Z e a l a n d e r s F i n d L i f e I n D a v i e S o m e t h i n g D i f f e r e n t By Doug Livengood "It's quite a thing for us to be so far aw ay from h o m e ," recently said Margaret Smith of Tutira, New Zealand, who, accompanied by her 20-year-old daughter, Christine, is visiting M r. and Mrs. Joe Langston of Rt. 1, Advance. “The vastness of this country is overwhelming compared to our small homeland of New Zealand,” she noted. New Zealand is a British island dominion approximately twice the size of North Carolina and located about 1,200 miles southeast of Australia and more than 10,000 miles from Davie County. Mrs. Smith remarked that “the roads in this country are beautiful, but it takes some getting used to with you people driving on the wrong side of the road." In New Zealand, as in many other English speaking countries, the drivers drive on the left side of the road. ‘We don’t have the m arvelous shopping malls in New Zealand that you have here, but I certainly wish we did," she said. Food is another major difference in lifestyles in the United States as com pared to New Zealand, she reported. “Your sandwiches are out of this world here," she commented, and daughter Christine exclaimed that the sandwiches in this country “are ten times as big as ours." Added Mrs. Smith, “You also have such large salads in your restaurants here." Joe Langston has known Mrs. Smith since she was a child and he was in the Marine Corps in New Zealand during World W ar II. Mrs. Smith said that her mother, Mrs. R . Smyth of New Zealand, and Langston have been “pen friends ever since the w ar" corresponding to each other. When Mrs. Smith and her daughter decided to take a six-month around-the- world trip they decided to stop off in Davie County to visit the Langstons. Her mother traveled from New Zealand to visit the Langstons two years ago. The around-the-world trip was ac tually the Idea of daughter Christine, who had planned originally to make the Christine Smith and her mother Margaret and Grace and Joe Langston look over some of the intricate equipment used in the offices of the Enterprise Record to print the newspaper. trip with a co-worker in the New Zealand postal system, but then asked her mother to accompany her after the friend could not make the trip. The' young Miss Smith noted that another difference in the way people think of New Zealand and the United States is in what the post office represents in each country. Nol only does the post office in New Zealand handle m ail, but it also is the govemment office where “we have motor vehicle registration, telephone and telegraph services, a savings bank and other governmental clerical of fices," she reported. Miss Smith wanted to make the trip because she "had never been out of New Zealand before” and because her mother "had only teen to Australia and on a cruise of the Pacific" during her ' lifetime. The Smiths have already visited Los Angeles, San Diego, Las Vegas, Dallas, the Grand Canyon-which Mrs. Smith described as "fantastic,"~and Moline, Illinois and Concord, N.C. where Mrs. D a v i e C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n E l e c t s D e l e g a t e s Truck Wrecks The Davie County Democratic Party held its convention at the courthouse last Saturday and elected delegates to the E ighth D istrict Congressional Con vention, the state Democratic Con vention and to 4 sectional committees - the Congressional District Committee, the Judicial District Committee, the state Senatorial Committee and the state House of Representatives Com mittee. Elected as county delegates to the E ighth D istrict Congressional Con vention to be held in Monroe on Satur day, May 20, were Ramey Kemp, E m ily K em p, Boone Foster, M rs. Boone Foster, David Davis, M ary Davis, Charlie Rivers, Bverine Rivers, Alvin Cannady, Bill Ijam es, Gail Ijames, Vickie Rivers, Jim Bowles and Pauline Bowles. Elected as county delegates to the state Democratic Convention to be held in Raleigh on June 24 were Ramey Kemp, E m ily Kemp, Bill Ijam es, Gail Ijames, Jim Bowles, Pauline Bowles, David Davis, Mary Davis, Charlie Rivers, Everlne Rivers, Nell Dillon, Richard Hendrix, R«lph Oliver, Sheila Oliver and Louise ' aither. Elected to sect'' <ial committees were Ralph Oliver anu Charlie Rivers to the Congressional D istrict C om m ittee, Elizabeth M artin and Richard Hendrix to the Judicial District Committee, Bill Ijam es and Aubrey Merrell to the state Senatorial Committee and David Davis and Janie Sell to- the state House of Representatives Committee. Those attending the county convention Saturday unanimously passed resolutions honoring Ramey Kemp for his service as past - chairm an of the county Democratic Party; Arlen DeVito for his past service as the former Mayor of Mocksville; the late Irene Young for her service as past-chairman of the county Democratic Party; and the late Jo Cooley for her service as past- treasurer of the county Democratic Party. United Wav Accepting Agency Applications Davie County United Way is now accepting applications for financially participating agencies. Funds applied for now are those which will be collected in the fall cam paign and will be paid out in the calendar year of 1979. Deadline for filing is M ay 26. Any organization wishing to apply for funds must have a tax exempt status as determined by the IRS. To get an ap plication, call Mrs. Carmen Walker at 998-48l8after S p.m. or 634-5905 from 9 to 4. One Injured In Wreck One person was injured and damage was estimated at $2,000 as the result of a wreck April 23,1978 on the Boger Road, 7.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Mercury operated by Jerry Lee Mclvor, 23, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. There were two passengers in the car. The injured was taken to the Davie County H ospital. State H ighw ay Patrolm an C.W. Bjorkland investigated. L o c a l S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t I n G o v e r n m e n t S t u d i e s P r o g r a m Sm ith’s mother also has “pen friends." When they leave Advance they will travel to M iam i where they will board a plane for London before going on to Sweden, other E uropean countries, Hong Kong and then back home to Tutira in New Zealand. Tutira is a sm all farm ing community on the east coast of the northern island of New Zealand "W hich has one school, one country store and a few hundred residents," said Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith's husband, Terry, owns a ; 2,800-acre sheep farm in Tutira where he I raises “about 12,000 slieep and 500 head ( ~ Black Angus cattle." In addition to| Christine, the Smiths are the parenU of | another daughter, 17ryearrold- Keren,| who works in an automobile dealership. | The Smiths said they would not soon i forget “ the warmth of the people hi thel United States, especially in the Midwest | and South." One teacher and six students from Davie High School recently joined teachers and students from across the state of North Carolina in journeying to Washington, D.C. for a week-long look at what makes the federal government tick. Making the trip to the nation's captial from Davie County were teacher Paul McCraw and students Tim Sell, Harold Smith, Cheryl Barker, Jeffrey Bar- nhardt, Dennis Draughon and George Kontos. These 182 North Carolinians and 28 hearing-impaired as well as blind students from neighboring states par ticipated in the CLOSE UP government studies program from April 16-22. They were the last of three area groups to lake part in CLOSE UP's 1977-78 program year. The strenuous schedule of seminars, -workshops, and question-Æidrangwer sessions included many representatives of Washington's political, business and educational communities. The week was keynoted by Robert N.ithan, president of Robert R. Nathan Al sociates, consulting economists, who outlined the complex dynamics of government on the federal level. ^ seminar on the Presidency was led by Stephen Elkins, a member of the office of adm inistralion, executive office ol the President. Leading a discussion on the role of government agencies were Jam es McKinney, a member of the Federal Communications Commission, and W illiam Riley, with the office of hum an development at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Newsweek magazine's chief political correspondent Hal Bruno also met with students to discuss Ihe media and its part in daily political activities at home as well as abroad. In addition to Uiese and other meetings with foreign policy experts, lobbyists, and ju d icial branch authoritiees, students spent two days on Washington's Capitol Hill in seminars led by North Carolina Senators Jesse Helms (R) and Robert Morgan (D) as well as Congressman Ike Andrews (D- NC-4). A m yriad of issues were discussed ranging from the passage of the controversial P anam a C anal Treaties to the plight of farmers nationwide. Through CLOSE U P 's Allen J. Ellender fellowship program and the generous support of R .J. Reynolds In dustries, one teacher and at least one low-income student were awarded the opportunity to participate in CLOSE UP.The E llender fellow ships were established in 1972 by an act of Congress and in memory of an early supporter of CLOSE UP. IheJate l,ouisiana Senator Allen J. EUender. To further the effect of the E llender fellow ships, R .J. Reynolds Industries has since 1976 provided grants for North Carolina students and teachers as well as a special program for hearing-impaired schools. N orth C arolina's enthusiasm and support for the CLOSE UP approach to meaningful political education has led to sim ilar efforts on the local level. A North Carolina CLOSE UP steering committee, chaired by Carolyn Jackson, supervisor of secondary education in the Harnett County school system, is now planning a three-day conference for national CLOSE UP participants to study the po litical decision-m aking process on a slate level. To be held on May 19-21 in Raleigh, the conference will include hearing-impaired students from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia A traffic accident occurred on Church St. in Mocksville on April 29 at 4:42 a.m . involving a '70 Ford truck driven by Kim Beauchamp Cornatzer, 22 of Rt.2, Advance and owned by Joey M. Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance. According to the accident report filed by officer R.S. Hupp of the Mocksville Police Dept., Comatzer said he was traveling west on Church St. when the front wheels of the truck began to shimmy and he lost control of the truck. No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed. Dam age to the truck was $1400. Window Is^roken A plate glass window was reported Airoken out of the Sheffield Hardware and Grocery early Monday morning. The burglar alarm went off about 5 a.m . Damages were estimated at $150. Deputy Robert P urvis is in vestigating.Arts Guild To Meet Tuesday Night The Arts Guild will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock building. All members are urged to attend since planning is in progress for the May 20th art's showing Man Held Here On Robbery Charges A man being held in the Davie County jail on two counts of larceny and two counts of breaking and entering and larceny is also being charged in Yadkin County with two counts of larceny and with breaking and entering and larceny in Forsyth County. Robert Lee Anspach, 33, of Yadkin CountyJiasJjeen charged wi№ offenses. Sheriff Manly Lancaster of Forsyth County said this week that Anspach had been charged in Forsyth with the theft of a lawn mower from a garage at 5804 Walkertown Road in Forsyth County and with the larceny in the theft of lawn furniture from a home on KemersviUe, Rt. 3. A d v a n c e M a n D i e s O f S t a b W o u n d An Advance m an died of stab wounds in his home in LaQuinita about 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Jam es N. Norman, 25, reportedly died of a knife stab wound to his chest allegedly inflicted by his wife during a domestic^qnarrel: ---- His wife, Mrs. Nancy Long Norman was charged with voluntary m an slaughter. She posted a secured bond of $1.000 for a May 15 court appearance. Richard Sharpe and Robert Purvis of the Davie County Sheriff's Department investigated. Jam es Nathaniel Norman was born August 17, 1952 in Forlsyth County to B. L. Norman and Helen Edwards He spent most of his life in ruisyili and worked for the R. J. Reynulde Tobacco Company. He is survived by his wife, one son Jam ie Norman of the home; one brother. Benjamin Norman of 506 Osborne Road, W inston-Salem; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Helen) Edwards; his father, B. L. Norman of High Point. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, Johnson Nominated For District Judge Robert W. Johnson of Statesville, incumbent Democratic District Court judge from the 22nd-Judicial District, was nominated in the Democratic Prim ary Tuesday to face Republican Statesville attorney Ja y Frederick Frank in the November general elec tions for the only contested District Court seat in the 22nd-Jiidiclal District. The 22nd-Judicial District is made up of D avie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. Johnson defeated Statesville attorney Alan R. Eisele to gain the nomination and the right to defend his seat on the bench against the R epublican challenger. Johnson polled 1265 D em ocratic Prim ary votes in Davie County, as compared with the 178 Democratic votes captured by Eisele in the county. At press time, with most of the district's precincts having reported, the unofficial district-wide vote total for Johnson was 7386 votes and 4126 votes for Eisele, with only some Alexander precincts not reported. Johnson was first elected to the Xiistncl Court seanm974. Pfiör io his ' election to the judgeship he served as an assistant district attorney. Because District Court judges are chosen for num bered seats the Democrats of the 22nd-Judicial District had only one prim ary race Tuesday to determine a nominee for a District Court race in November. Chief District Court Judge Lester P. Martin of Mocksville and District Court judges Preston Cornelius of MooresviUe and Hubert E. Olive of Lexington were all unopposed in their own party and, therefore, not subject to a prim ary. Martin, Cornelius and Olive are also unopposed in the November general elections. Unofficial vote totals by precincts in D avie County for the D em ocratic District Court prim ary appear in the chart on page 4. Deserting Parents (continued from page 1) child. After the father ot the child has been identified Steele then attempts to locate the father If his presence is not known. Some of the inform ation . Steele gathers about the deserting father in his effort to locate him is the last known address of the father, the father's social security number, motor vehicle license number, credit card numbers, life in surance policy numbers, tax flllng in formation, last place of employment, etc. If he is not able to trace the whereabouts of the father by means of local information resources Steele has access lo state and federal parent locator services under provisions of the IV-D legislation. All of this information is computerized and very often leads investigators to the whereabouts of the deserting parent. “ If we can get a social security number or a motor vehicle license number the chances are we've pretty well got our m an by tracing him down where he is presently working or where he has got his car licensed," said Steele. When Steele locates 'the deserting father he requests him to come to the social services department to discuss the situation concerning the abandoned child. Steele also establishes the paternity of the m an in question when he locates him to be certain that he is actually the ^ father of the^childJn guesUpn._________ After all of this is done Steele attempts to persuade the deserting father to enter into a voluntary agreement to provide a fixed am ount of regular financial support for the child. If the father refuses to agree to provide this support he can be taken to court to be forced to provide the support. Also, if the father agrees to provide the support and then falls behind in his payments he can be taken to court to be forced to keep his agreement to provide the support on a regular basis. Sometimes the father might have a valid reason for falling behind In his support payments, in which case Steele works with him to come to an am iable and workable solution lo the problem. However, director Wall reported that his department is “gearing up to take a lot of people lo court to collect back payments for child support" Steele explained that some of the persons who are behind in support payments "have skipped town or moved without letting social services know _ Ihpir u;hprpflhnuts and will have to be relocated all over again." Despite all of the effort to locate deserting fathers and administer the agreements between them and social services for collection of child support payments, the local social services department seems to be making every effort to see that the intent of the federal legislation to force fathers to support their children is enforced. Said Wall, "If a person is in need of welfa<<; we want to see that they get it. But if a person can pay for their child's support and won't then we're going lo see lhat that person is made to pay in; steadof having wi’lfari" oick up the tab." I'se Trays Use trays to clear the dining table. It takes fewer steps to remove dirty dishes this way. U’s also a help in table netting. Pat Seamon Wins Honor As Best Presiding Officer Pat Seamon of Uavie High School received an award for beirg the best presiding officer in the Senate of the Carolina's District Student Congress on April 25. Sixty students fr..m twelve schools attended the mock legislative assembly in High Point. Students at a congress make speeches on resolutions and bills that the students write and submit. There is a questioning period following each speaker. Students also practice parliamentary procedure. In the House of Representatives, Nora Reavis of Davie was nominated as the best speaker. Other Davie students who attended were George Kontos, Perrv Collette, and Rick Carter. Davie also participated in the Stale Finals in Student Congress on April 15 at East Burke High School. Roy Collette was nominated as Ihe best speaker in the senate and Mike Murphy was nommated as the best presiding officer in the house. Steve Edwards received the third highest speaking points in the house at the East Burke assembly. George Kontos also represented Davie in the senate. Twelve schools participated. Pat Se am o n T e e n a g e r s C h a r g e d W i t h V a n d a l i s m I n T w o C o u n t i e s Three Davie County teenagers have been arrested and charged with several instances of vandalism in both Davie and Forsyth counties. W illiam Clark Thorp, 16, and Shannon Joseph Young, 17, both of Bermuda Run, have been charged along with Bradley Bryd Moore, 17, of Advance, in con nection with the vandalism spree dating back to February. The three have been charged with at least three separate Indicents of van dalism, in Tangiewpod Park ln_ March. Thorp and Moore were arrested in Oregon late last week. The two reportedly stole a pickup truck there after hitchhiking across the country. The three have been charged with vandalism and damaging the sewer plant at Bermuda Run. Thorp and Moore, along with Greg Mercheps, 17, of Bermuda Run, have also, been charged with the larceny of four tires and rims from Roby Gene Berrier of Rt. 3 Advance on February 21st. Young had at first been charged only with the Bermuda Run case, but after Detective Joseph G. Tuttle of the For- , syth County Sheriff's Dept, questioned ■ the three. Young was also charged with the vandalism at Tangiewood. Although the arrests solve many in cidents of vandalism in the park, no one has yet been charged with the largest single incident. Park officials estimated that about $1,600 in damage was done in ^ early March, but the vandalism spree - ■ culminated with $6,665 in damage done in the morning hours of March 23. In addition, Moore has been charged in Davie County with the temporary larceny of his father’s automobile. Moore and Thorp have been released on $500 bond each. Young, as of Monday night, was still in the Forsyth County ^ I Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. Court dates for Moore, Thorp and Young have been set for May 11 in Fursyth County and May 15 in Davie County. Mobile Classrooms To Be Used Until Jr. Highs Are Ready The Davie County Board of Com missioners Monday approved a request from the Board of Education for an appropriation of approximately $7,000 for the purchase of mobile classrooms. The mobile units are to be placed at various elementary schools and the Davie County High School and used until Mocksville Lodge To Meet Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold its regular meeting Friday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. Work in first degree. Members and visitors are welcome.Fair Housing Ordinance Adopted The Davie County Board of Com missioners unanimously adopted the following “ Fair Housing Ordinance" at its meeting May 1: “ It shall be the continuing policy of Davie County to support, foster and maintain the principle of equal op- , portunity in housing. No person shall be discrim inated against in obtaining decent, safe and sanitary housing due to considerations of race, creed, color, sex. age, religion, national origin or political affiliation." Adoption of the "F air Housing Or dinance" was required by the federal governm ent before the Northwest Economic Development Commission could apply for federal funds for com m unity developm ent program s for Davie County. ____________ After adopting fhelioUsing brdlnancer the com m issioners unanim ously authorized Glenn S. Howard, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners, to sign an application to be sumbitted to the Northwest Economic Development Commission for com munity development funds. In another matter concerning the Northwest Econom ic Developm ent Commission, the county commissioners approved a motion to appoint Howard to the board of directors of the commission if Elbert Smith becomes unable to serve as a member of the board of the organization. the two new junior high schools are constructed in the county. According to Jam es E veridge, f I superintendent ot education In Davie County, Forsyth County has several . used mobile classrooms to be disposed of and the local board of education can possibly acquire some of these units through negotiation. Said Everidge,"It’s foolish for us to purchase new mobile units when we won’t have any need for them In two years when the new schools are built." Everidge commented that he did not believe there would be any need for mobile units at any of the county’s elementary schools after the junior high schools are built. The schools at which the mobile classrooms would be placed after they are purchased would be Shady Grove, Pinebrook, Mocksville Elementary and the high school, said Everidge. Turrentine Baptist To Build New Church Turrentine Baptist Church will con clude its Sunday morning Worship Service, May 7th with a ground breaking service for a new sanctuary, additional educational space and of fices. The church voted last Sunday to begin construction immediately and to sell $150,000. in bonds to aid in the financing. The sell of the bonds will begin Wed nesday night, May 10 with a kick-off rally. The bonds will pay 8 per cent interest. The Reverend Johnny Enloe is pastor, 'and Foster'W agneris ChBirmamrf-the- - building committee. Robbery Reported A breakin and robbery was reported Sunday at the trailer of Lewis Gibson of the Prison Camp Road. Ten dollard in damage was reported to the front door through which entry was made. Reported missing was a wheel barrow valued at $20; four circular saw blades valued at $14; and a lounge chair valued at $4. Deputy Robert Purvis is in vestigating. D A V I EJ C O U N T Y ^ N t im p R im 124 S o u th '-ain Street Fiiblislu-ft cvri V T liinsiluy l>v ih e IJ .W IK I'L lilA S IU S C r o .V P A N Y \ 4 )C K S V IIJ.K F.N T F .B PR ISK 1016-1958 D A M I. m ;coHi) G o rd o n T o iu lin s im ......................................... McrlvN S in d e r D iiccto r o f .Aiivertiiiii*' í :()()!XK>»f,k J O U R N A L 1906-1971 Fditor-Pubiislior iei'ond Clu'S l’osla»e I'aid in \<(»<ki>«lle, N. (1. 2702H S I It.^ C IM n .'OV H A T K S $7.50 per year ni Islorth Carolina; S I0.00 ptr yaar out of ilale. Single Copy 15 cents 4 - DAVII; COIINTV ENTIiRl’RISU RKCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1978Summary Of County Commissioners Meeting Following is a sum mary of the actions taken and agenda items considered by the Davie County Board of Com missioners at its meeting on May 1: -- The board appropri ated $1,509 from the County Contingency Fund of the purchase of a radio for the county ambulance unit; - The board was advised that a federal grant of $905 would be ad m inistered by the Y adkfn Valley Economic Development District Inc. for recreation for underprivileged children in Davie County this summer. The lioard approved a motion by com missioner Joe Long to appropriate this money to the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. - The )>oard was advised that the county had received $1,509 in anti recession funds from the federal governm ent. The com m issioners decided that $400 of this money was to be spent for construction materials for the counly and the balance to be used for repair work in the Davie County cour troom. -The board received a request for funding from the Tri-County Mental Health Complex for the fiscal year 1978- 79. After reviewing the request, it was the consensus of the board to ask Larry Parrish, director ot Trl-County, to meet with the commissioners to give a more detailed explanation uf the request. After further discussion, the com missioners approved funding In the am ount of $19,638 to Tri-County, provided the revenues are available in the county’s budget for 1978-79. - The board briefly reviewed a request by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments for the commissioners to approve a regional land use plan, a county land use plan and appoint per sons to serve on a regional econmic development advisory committee. The board requested that PTCOG send representatives to the next meeting of the commissioners to discuss these matters in more detail. - The board reviewed the work of Project ASSC, a project to match elderly persons with services available for them, and the request from ASSC for approval of the board of commissioners of the project’s grant application. It was the consensus of the board to require the project director of ASSC, Agnes 'Hiomas, lo provide more information for review prior to making a decision on the continuation of this program. C h i l d e r s , D a v i s N o m i n a t e d F o r S t a t e S e n a t e Heffner's Moves To New Building In Clemmons Heffner’s Land of Food in Clemmons moved out of its old store last week and into a new store just a few hundred feet aw ay on Lew isville-C lem m onsvllle Road in the middle of the village. The store is holding its grand opening this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All ot the employes of the store moved and so was all of the merchandise. However, the equipment of the old store was left. "W e’re not moving one single piece of equipment trom our old store to the new store,” said Oren Heffner, “because our new equipment is so much better. Our new equipment uses every ounce of environmental energy that it can, and it is such an improvement over the old system that it, the old equipment won't even fit in.” The new store will have a delicatessen sim ilar to delicatessens in some of Heffner’s other stores, with box lunches tor sale. “We’ll have probably three or four m eats and eight or nine vegetables,” Heffner said. The store will have a bigger variety of everything than the old store and there will be more checkout counters. Heffner now operates six stores. In addition to this store in Clemmons, Heffner now has stores in Mocksville, Yadklnville, Lewisville, Lexington and at the Cardinal Shopping Center in southeastern Forsyth County. The office headquarters and warehouse for these stores are located in Mocksville. Heffner gained experience in the retail grocery business at an early age, working at his father’s store In Maiden after school and on weekends. His father was the leading grocer in Maiden for many years. Following service in the Air Force during World W ar II, Heffner retumed to Maiden and went to work tor the Heffner & Bolick Store there. In 1948 this company expanded to Mocksville and opened the Heffner & Bolick Grocery al the site now occupied by B.C. Moore & Sons Company. The H effner & B olick Com pany operated stores in both Maiden and Mocksville until the death of Heffner’s father. Heffner then traded his interest in the Maiden store and acquired full ownership ot the Mocksville business. In 1952 Heffner’s moved into larger quarters, the store now occupied by Beiks. This was followed by the opening of a store in YadkinviUe in 1956. In December 1860 he opened his first store in Clemmons, later outgrowing the original structure and moving into a larger facility that is now being vacated for the new facilities. In 1963 the present store in MocksviUe was buUt on N. Main Street. In 1970 he opened his Lexington store and in September 1975 he opened the Lewisville store. Last spring he purchased the store in the Cardinal Shopping Center. In receni years Heffner has served as a m ember ot the North CaroUna MUk Commission and in December 1977 he was reappointed by Governor Hunt lo a four-year term. U N O F F I C I A L R E S U L T S — E L E C T I O N — M A Y 2 , 1 9 7 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N P R E C IN C T S Alice Gaither Frances Beck Pete Kontos Thurm an O'M ara Luther Potts Allen Snipes Clarksville 98 3 95 75 4 6 2 2 9 5 2 Cooleemee 85 2 6 9 79 45 16 9 5 2 3 North Calahaln 50 13 0 5 7 39 10 6 23 South Calahaln 2 4 7 3 2 2 7 6 7 2 0 Farm ington 6 7 2 0 2 10 5 ■ 6 2 2 2 3 4 3 Fulton 4 0 1 0 2 1 7 2 65 1 2 1 5 1 Jerusalem 55 1 7 4 7 2 8 1 3 0 1 4 2 North Mocksville 2 6 2 4 1 2 1 4 0 65 29 3 1 8 2 South Mocksville 13 8 3 3 4 1 2 2 36 2 4 4 18 0 East Shady Grove 23 7 9 83 15 5 14 0 26 West Shady Grove 2 1 7 2 8 2 95 19 6 4 0 Smith Grove 90 18 0 1 4 3 66 2 7 5 10 6 Absentees 7 20 8 6 2 7 1 6 T O T A L S 9 6 0 2 ,4 4 2 1 ,1 6 0 6 9 5 2 .2 2 0 1 ,4 0 4 Democratic Prim ary voters In the 2l8t-State Senatorial District, which includes D avie County, Tuesday nominated incumbent state Senator Jack Childers ot Lexington and Robert M. Davis, Jr., ot Salisbury to be the party’s nominees in the district’s state senatorial race In the November general elections. In the district, w hich Includes Davidson and Rowan counties as weU as Davie, Childers polled 8,011 votes and Davis captured 7,109 votes. Other contenders in the prim ary and Uielr vote totals were; EUzabeth Smith of Woodieaf in Rowan County, 4,851 votes; Paul Smith of SaUsbury, 4,298 votes and David Springer of Davie County, 2,433 votes. Davie County followed the example ot Uie district in giving Childers and Davis the most votes ot any of the candidates in the prim ary. In Davie, Childers led the field by gathering 918 voles, Davis tallied 782 votes, E lizab eth Sm ith garnered 544 votes, Paul S. Smith had 335 votes and Springer had 414 votes. C hilders and D avis w ill face RepubUcan realtor Gilbert Lee Boger ot MocksviUe and Republican WiUiam E. Lang of Lexington in the November general elections lo decide who wiU be Uie district’s state senators. Childers wUl be seeking his third term In the state Senate In November. He is George Smitli (conlm ued from page 1) security guard for several MocksvUle businesses. OUier contenders In the Republican Prim ary race for sheriff and their vote totals were; S. L. (Junior) M auldin, Jr., of Mocksville, 539 voles; J. D. CampbeU of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, 313 votes; Donald E. Gregory, Sr., of R i. 7, MocksviUe, 187 votes and Larry David Foster, Jr., ot RI. 1, Advance, 134 voles. Whoever is the eventual RepubUcan -4ierainee-for-sherift,-he wUl face -either incumbent Democratic Sheriff R . 0. K ger of MocksviUe or former Davie County Deputy Sheriff Grimes W. Hancock of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. As with Uie RepubUcan Prim ary, Uiere is a posslbUlly that a runoff prim ary will be held lo determine the Democratic nominee for sheriff. (SEE SEPARATE STORY). The unofficial vote totals for can- dliktes by precincts for Tuesday’s RepubUcan sheriff’s prim ary appear In Uie chart on page 4. Hancock Edges Kiger (conlinued from page 1) In 1974 the table was turned and Kiger defeated Hancock In the prim ary by a vote total ot 879 lo 746 - a m argin of 133 votes. Kiger went on in November 1974 to defeat incumbent Joe Smith for the sheriff’s post. During his tenure as sheriff during Uie past four years Kiger’s department has been marked by m uch internal departm ental strife and personnel lunover. The official vole totals for candidates by precincts for Tuesday’s DemocraUc sheriff’s prim ary appear In the chart on page 4. Ja c k C hilders ■ currently serving as chairm an ot the Manufacturers, Labor and Commerce Committee and is a member of the Ways and Means, Special Education, In surance, Public UtUlties and Energy and Veterans’ and Military Affairs committees. He is also chairm an of the Utilities Review Committee, serves on the Slate Ports Authority and Is NorUi CaroUna’s R o b e rt M . D avis, Jr. representative on Uie energy committee of Uie Southern Legislative Conference. Davis is a newcomer to politics and is currently em ployed at Salisbury Sporting Goods. He attended N.C. State University and had a m ajor in poliUcal science and business. Davis has also worked as a law clerk for his father, Robert M. Davis, a SaUsbury attorney. Unofficial vote totals tor the state Senate Democratic Prim ary candidates In Davie County by precincts appear in Uie chart on page 4. Austin And Harris Have Tight Race Stanly, Union and YadlynIn an extremely close race ll seems that Roger L. Austin, a texUle salesman from Marshville, won the RepubUcan P rim ary Tuesday in the 8th- Congresslonal District contest. - jAt.press Ume Austin’s vote.lotal in^the district was 5,584 and his opponent, Larry Harris, a Kannapolis attorney had 5,498 voles. These returns were u nofficial, but U nited Press In ternational had declared Austin the winner of the prim ary. In Davie County Austin polled 1,688 votes and Harris taUied 1,197 voles. In defeating Harris, Austin earned the right to square off against Democratic incumbent Congressman Bill Hefner in the November general elections. Hefner, the Kannapolis radio slalicn owner and gospel singer, was unopposed in his ovm party and was not subject lo a prim ary in his bid for a third con secutive term In congress, having defeated RepubUcan Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury In 1974 to become the 8 t h - D ls t r lc t ’ s c o n g r e s s io n a l representative. The 8lh-Congresslonai District In cludes Davie, Anson, Cabarrus, Mon tgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, counties. Austin and Harris waged a one-on-one cam paign across the district in an effort to keep expenses to a m inim um and save Uie big-tnoney /or. the.-general election - right against Hefner. BoUi AusUn and Harris are con servative Republicans and both had agreed that Hefner is ripe for defeat in Uieir opinion. Unofhcial vote totals by precincts in D avie County tor the R epublican congressional prim ary chart on page 4. appear in the Birth M r. and Mrs. Harry Michael Jacobs of _ Cooleemee have announced the birth of Uieir first child, a son, on April 25, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and has been nam ed Brian Michael. M atem al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones ot Rt.3, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Jacobs of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. C O N G R E S S C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S J ' S H E R IF F C L E R K O F C O U R T P R E C IN C T S Roaer Austin Larry Harris !Charles Alexander William Lum ley Lawrence Reavis Clarence Spillman ■Campbell Larry Donald Gregory Jr. Mauldin Georae Smith JoeSmith Ray Godbev JimJones Delores Jordan Clarksville 2 6 4 12 2 2 3 2 4 3 3 0 3 1 0 4 4 0 7 8 2 2 2 9 6 4 1 1 0 1 59 2 4 1 Cooleemee 1 5 4 2 3 0 3 6 3 16 9 8 2 1 2 4 4 4 3 7 2 0 1 95 5 4 20 19 3 98 North Calahaln 9 1 3 7 85 3 1 1 1 2 3 3 1 1 4 19 2 4 6 7 2 1 4 8 23 7 4 South Calahaln 60 14 4 4 10 36 20 13 3 3 7 34 16 65 2 14 Farm ington 1 2 7 10 3 1 2 2 28 69 8 2 И 18 1 1 10 34 1 1 8 4 3 73 12 1 Fulton 83 6 4 1 2 1 24 1 1 8 29 20 9 8 4 2 7 8 3 1 2 9 7 8 59 Jerusalem 8 7 95 14 5 33 10 8 75 3 0 3 3 13 9 8 5 7 10 55 28 13 5 North Mocksville 1 7 0 13 2 2 1 5 56 2 4 0 6 2 36 18 13 2 7 16 3 7 1 65 55 2 1 5 South Mocksville 16 2 1 3 7 20 5 4 6 2 1 2 8 9 4 6 10 2 2 ^3 9 1 4 7 5 9 6 9 4 2 ~■ " г У з East Shady Grove 10 6 73 10 0 35 15 3 4 5 23 23 2 2 2 2 7 8 28 2 0 13 0 5 2 West Shady Grove 14 8 59 14 6 25 1 7 2 55 1 4 12 1 7 2 4 13 1 3 4 2 2 16 4 4 9 Sm ith Grove 2 1 5 12 0 2 0 8 5 0 2 3 7 1 0 0 16 23 13 1 7 2 1 6 8 9 5 4 12 9 16 9 Absentees 2 1 1 1 3 2 4 2 4 9 6 0 1 6 16 6 4 1 1 2 2 T O T A L S 1 ,6 8 8 1 ,1 9 7 2 ,0 1 8 4 0 1 1 ,8 8 2 9 1 5 1 3 13 13 4 1 8 7 5 3 9 1 ,4 4 5 5 4 8 1 5 95 8 13 1 ,7 6 2 U N O F F I C I A L R E S U L T S — R E P U B L I C A N P R I M A R Y — M A Y 2 . 1 9 7 8 Davie Favors Luther Hodges D avie C ounly D em ocratic voters Tuesday joined other Democrats across the slate in giving C harlotte businessman Luther Hodges, the son of a former Governor of North CaroUna, enough votes lo finish first in a field of eight candidates in the Democratic U. S. senatorial prim ary held In the state. AlUiough vote totals statewide were not available at press time, Hodges had been declared the winner of the prim ary hy n m njnr news services._______________ However, because he did not capture a majority of votes in his prim ary bid Hodges is subject to a runoff prim ary on May 30 If John Ingram of Cary, the North C arolina Insurance Com missioner and the m an who finished second In the prim ary, decides to call tor a runoff. In Davie County Hodges polled the most voles of any of the eight can didates running with a vote total ot 703 votes. The second highest vote getter in the prim ary In the county was Winston- Salem attorney Lawrence Davis who tallied 495 votes in Davie. Ingram came in third In Uie county with 406 votes. In one of the races tor a prim ary nomination for the position of associate justice of the N.C. Supreme Court m ajor news services declared David M. Britt, a judge on the stale Court of Appeals, as the winner over New Bern attorney Reginald Frazier in the Democratic Primary. In Davie County Britt polled 979 votes and Frazier tallied 386 votes. Although statewide totals and winners had not been declared in two other judicial contests in the Democratic Prim ary state Court ot Appeals judge Robert M artin ot High Point polled 961 votes In Davie as compared to his op ponent Walter E. Brock of Raleigh, chiet judgeTrfthestnteCourt of-AppealSrWho- llke M artin was seeking a nomination for a chance to capture a seat on the state Supreme Court. Richard C. Erwin, a m ember of the state Court of Appeals from Raleigh, polled 879 votes in Davie In his bid to win Uie statewide Democratic Prim ary over attorney Austin B. C am pbell of Fayetteville, who tallied 587 votes in the county U N O F F I C I A L R E S U L T S — D E M O C R A T I C P R I M A R Y — M A Y 2 . 1 9 7 8 U .S . S E N A T O R ASSOC. JU S n C E S U P . C T . ! ASSOC. JU S n C E S U P . C T . J U D G E C T . of A P P E A L ! S H E R IF F STA T E S E N A T O R 22nd. D IS T R IC T CIRCUIT JU D G E P R E C IN C T S Lawrence! Davis Joe Felm et S s ï Luther Hodoes .Jo h n ! Dave Ingram McKnioht ' Tom M cNeill Robert Martin ! Walter Rex David Sritt Richard Erw in Austin Campbell I Grim es! R .O . Hancock Kiger Dennis Kniflht Jack Childers Boh Davis Elizabeth _ Smith Paul Sm ith DavidSpringer Robert Johnson Alan Eisele Clarksville 4 7 0 5 3 1 20 1 1 5 56 23 2 8 4 1 53 2 4 1I 4 9 45 20 58 5П 19 14 2 1 73 Ц Cooleemee 30 1 1 1 1 9 62 6 3 3 2 1 4 2 8 7 4 8 13 4 9 7 10 2 2 0 0 55 14 1 3 7 1 1 6 10 1 4 4 39 16 8 20 North Calahaln I I 0 1 3 1 19 2 1 2 49 14 23 3 1 4 2 16 36 24 15 33 49 14 12 12 4 7 10 South Calahaln 1 U 0 2 1 10 1 0 3 3 1 5 14 19 ■)>11 2 7 9 5 16 24 9 10 12 33 5 Farm ington 4 6 3 0 39 4 4 1 2 6 69 60 33 8 8 79 45 36 79 29 4 9 5 7 4 9 3 1 6 1 10 3 8 Fulton 38 Ü 0 55 29 3 3 5 8 8 3 1 23 8 4 8 1 3 2 4 1 6 4 28 8 7 4 4 38 19 35 89 Jerusalem 22 u ■)18 39 0 2 15 63 45 33 65 52 50 7 7 3 2 19 60 50 43 24 39 93 8 North Mocksville 15 6 5 0 15 6 78 7 4 23 2 1 2 15 0 73 2 5 1 2 2 4 13 8 1 4 1 25 5 53 23 8 2 0 4 13 1 8 7 7 8 306 4 0 South Mocksville 59 1 1 12 0 5 2 ” з ’3 14 13 5 76 50 14 3 1 1 3 85 1 И 10 0 38 13 5 9 7 66 4 6 6 7 1 7 0 35 East Shady Grove 29 0 0 24 2 2 1 1 0 36 3 0 24 3 5 3 7 2 7 19 4 6 13 28 4 1 2 2 9 23 56 8 West Shady Grove 15 2 2 11 6 0 4 15 20 11 2 0 18 14 16 20 11 14 25 13 6 7 .ill 4 Smith Grove 35 1 1 4 6 21 1 0 9 6 1 4 2 25 66 56 4 1 30 59 23 48 50 3 7 3 2 2 2 1 89 lU Abssntees 0 0 1 •>4 1 6 0 4 3 1 2 5 2 3 4 1 8 3 2 1 T O T A L S 4 9 5 13 14 70 3 4 0 6 2 7 2 8 1 1 8 II 5 8 6 3 8 6 9 7 9 8 7 9 5 8 7 79 3 7 9 2 26 9 Ì 9 1 1 8 1 8 5 4 4 335 4 1 4 11 1,2 6 5 1 7 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1978 - m Read-A-Thon Winner D av in B row n, th ird y ear student a t M ocksville E le m e n ta ry School, has been n am e d the county w in n e r o f tbe Read-A-Tbon. O ne of his teachers, M rs. L ib b y R a y m e r (T itle I R e a d in g for M ock sv ille E le m e n ta ry and M ocksville M id d le Schools) is show n presen ting D a v ln- -----------(led ChUdren in ra titu d e fro m w ho hav e _ _ „ D a v in Is the son of M r. and M rs. R on B row n of 806 P a rk A venue. M ock sv ille. (P h o to by R o b in C arter) ________________________________________________________________ Around & About R EC E IV E S PROM OTION Airm an Bradford Voss, who is presenUy stationed at HiU Air Force Base, Ogden, Utah, has received his E-3 promotion to Airm an First Class. Voss serves as crew chief on the F-4 Phantom jet. He is married to the former Karla Green, daughter of Carl S. Green of MocksviUe. Voss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Voss of KemersvUle. CELEBRATES FIR ST BIRTH DAY Sonya LeaDeU Daniel, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Larry Daniel of Route 7, MocksvUle, celebrated her first birthday AprU 22 with a party at her home. Special guests were her grandparents M r. and Mrs. Jack Bell Daniel and M r. and Mrs. C.B. Jam es, both of Route 7, MocksviUe. Also helping Sonya celebrate her first birthday were five other guests comprised of friends and relatives. POOLES RETU RN M r. and Mrs. Jam es Poole of 431 Church Street, MocksvUle returned recently after attending the funeral of M r. Poole’s brother, Henry Poole, Thursday in Sherdian, Ind. VISITORS FR O M NEW Y O RK Meryln Preston of Crestview Drive, MocksviUe was visited by her former neighbors from Painted Post,, New York, M r. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. The Wilson’s visited from Wednesday to Sunday. L i b r a r y N e w s Coming up this week at the PubUc Library: On Saturday May Sth at 11 a.m . Uie school kids movie wiU be Rookie Of The Year. Based on the book by Isabelle Graves, Not Bad For A Girl, this film tells of a sports loving eleven-year-old girl who triggers a controversy among players, parents, and officials when she wins a spot on her brother’s aU-boy basebaU team. The fUm lasts 47 minutes and everyone in the famUy is Invited. On Thursday May 4th Dr. Ronald Gardner will visit with the P .E .P . group -to—assist- them -in their study _at____ “parenting." Dr. Gardner will provide a wrap up to the parenting course presented w ith (he ST E P kit (System atic T raining for E ffective P aren ting). He w ill also answ er questions and discuss other approaches. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 M a y D a y s S p e c i a l s LIMITED QUANTITIES - GREAT BUYS l / U S S E S S P O R T S W E A R ^ l A E N ’S S U I T S POLYESTER KNIT BEAUTIFUL COLORS KNITTOPS-VESTS-SLACKS-SHORTS 2 PIECE-3 PIEC E-4 PIECE TEXTURIZED POLYESTER KNIT GREAT SELECTION Usually 75.00 To U 15.00 O N E G R O U P 8 8 0 0 Dr. Gardner is with Trl-County Mental Health, and the S.T.E.P. course has been offered by the library. May 7-14 is NaUonal Music Week. Also in May, on U»e 19th, the N.C. Symphony will perform in MocksvUle at the B.C. Brock Center. In order to draw more attention to the Symphony and to in troduce various musical instruments, Doris Carman and Louise Stroud of the N .C. Sym phony Association have arranged a very nice display in our m ain display case. Some of the music the .Symphony.wAU_be using_on_May 19th is shown, as well as a presentation oT iii- struments. Alsn. in the back haUway, the instruments from A lo Zare shown on a paper m ural. The whole display should spark your musical interest. CHILMtEN’S C A N V A S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘5.00 To 7.0 0 TO O N E G R O U P M E N ' S S L A C K S POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS Usually nO.OO To >16.00 TO 1 1 8 8 S A L E F A B R I C S COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNITS Usually‘1.99 To‘2.99 Yd. Ô N E G R Ô Ü PMEN’S AND BOYS m m S H O E S 97 TO $ | 7 7 Y A R D Y A R D BOYS SIZES 2Vj TO 6 MENS SIZES 6^ TO 11 Usually’6.00 O N E G R O U P F M ic n D > u ig W ILKESBO RO ST. M O C KSVILLE, N .C . Phone 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S M A L L G R O U P B E D S P R E A D S . , . . . SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ▼ | FULL SIZE ONLY ■ M E N ’ S J E A N S PRE-WASHED DENIMS SIZES 30-38 ASSORTED STYLES d avii; c o u n ty i;n ti;r i'r is l riìc o ri). T hu rsd ay , m ay 4, i‘)7.s F a r m i n g t o n - P i n o C o m m u n i t y H o n o r s M r s . L a u r a B r o c k A n d A l b e r t Q . W o o t e n Mrs. Laura Brock and Albert Q. Wooten were honored Saturday evening by the Plno-Parmington Cotnmunlty Development Association as the out standing woman and m an ot the year. This was the leth year since the awards were given in 1962. The banquet was held In the F ar mington Masonic Lodge HaU. Paul S p illm an served as m aster of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the Rev. Eugene Cloer. Following the tradition, the awards tor the man and woman ot the year were presented by last year's winners who were Mrs. Sue Brock Allen and Joe Smith. M RS. LAURA TABOR BROCK Mrs. Laura Tabor Brock was born in Reidsville on March 22,1896. She moved to Farm ington in 1911 with her tam ily while her father served as pastor on the Farm ington Methodist Charge. Graduating trom the Farm ington High School In 1914, she entered Davenport College. After graduating from Davenport, she taught school for a year at Jefferson High School In Ashe County. During the three years she lived in F arm in gto n sHe m et her future husband, the late Senator B.C. Brock. They were married in 1919 and she became a permanent resident of F ar mington, contributing greatly to all phases of community growth. Throughout her childrens school years at Farm ington she was an active member ot the PTA, serving on various committees and as president. She has served on the board ot directors of the Farm ington Medical Center and has ' been an active member of the Pino ' Grange. She is a member ot the Womans Christian Temperance Union, American Mothers Committee, American Red Cross, Daughters ot the American Colonists, N.C. Association tor Retarded Children, Davie County United Way, and the Davie County Unit ot the Cancer Honored For Service Mrs. Sue Allen (last year’s woman ot the year) congratulate Tabor Brock on receiving this year’s honor along with Albert Q. Smith (last year’s man or the year) is at the right. (Photo by -atulates Mrs. Laura . Wooten. Joe leorge Futch). Society. She is a m ember ot the Farm ington United Methodist Church and has been a source ot inspiration to others tor her faith and dedication. She has spent many years teaching Sunday School classes including sm all children, young people and the womens class. She served as counselor tor the Youth Fellowship and has been president ot the United Methodist Women. She is the mother ot 9 children: two daughters, Frances Brock Tucker ana the late Margaret Jo Brock; 7 sons—one who died at birth; Burr, Jr., John Tabor, Jam es Moses, Richard Joseph, W illiam Laurie, and Rufus Leo; 16 grand children and one great grandchild. ALBERT Q. WOOTEN Albert Q. Wooten was born in the Union Grove section ot Iredell County in 1924. He served in World W ar H from 1943 through 1945 as a member ot the First Calvary, seeing duty in Australia, the Phillipine Islands, New Guinea, Admiralty Islands, and Tokyo, Japan. In 1947 he joined the Western Electric Company where he is still employed. Through his occupation as an engineering associate he has received several patents for machine designs and has had several articles published in trade journals. Ten years ago he bought a sm all farm with one of Farm ington’s oldest homes. After rebuilding the house, moved his family here in August, 1968. Shortly after moving here he became active in church, school and community affairs. As a member of the Farm ington Baptist Church, he has served as a deacon tor 9 years, two years as Sunday School Superintendent. Prior to moving to Farm ington he served as a deacon at the South Fork Baptist Church, and as Sunday School Superintendent and class teacher. He has served the Farm ington PTA in various capacities, including president the last year ot the existence of the Farm ington Elementary School. He has served as president of the Farmington- Pino Community Development Assn., chairm an of the advisory board ot the Past Winners 1962 - Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Wade Groce: 1963 - Miss Vada Johnson. Harmon McM ahan; 1964 - Mrs. J.ll. Montgomery, Jam es E. Essie; I96S - M iss Phoebe Eaton, B .C .B rock: 19B6 - M rs. M .F . Bahnson, Luther West: 1967 - Mrs. Florence Miller, Cecil E. Leagans; 1968 - Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley. Eddie C.Newsome; 1969 - Mrs. Marie Miller. W.W. Spillman: 1970 • Mrs. Laura Groce, Richard Brock: 1971 - Mrs. Harmon Mc- mahan, Donald Riddle: 1972 - Mrs. Ella Grey Furches. Dyke Bennett: 1973 - Mrs. Roland West, John Walter Pilcher. Jr.; 1974 - Mrs. I-ottieGroce, JohnH .Caudle: 1975 - Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Joe Carr Harpe; 1976 - Mrs. E m m a Sue Allen, Joe Smith ; 1977 - Mrs. Laura ij Brock, Albert Q.Wooten. F arm ington M edical Center, as a director of the Farm ington Community Center, and on several committees tor the Community Center. He served two years on the Davie County Recreation Commission and is presently a member of the Davie United Way Board of Directors. He is a member ot the Farm ington Masonic Lodge and a former m ember ot the Farmington Ruritan Club. In 1946 he married Betty Lou Hoots of Union Grove. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Jack A. Sloan ot Rt. 1 Advance and Miss Andi Allison ot the hom e. They have one grandchild, (Charles Michael Sloan. Paula Denise Burton, daughter of Bill and Paulette Burton of Advance, RI. 2, celebrated her 4th birthday Sunday, April 30. Denise had over 20 guests for the occasion Including her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and Mrs. Ann B. Davis. Guests were served pickles, Icc cream, coke, potato chips and Mickey Mouse cake. Central Telephone Saves Gas With Conservation C entral Telephone C om pany last year saved enough gas to drive an average company vehicle almost 6 times around the world, ac cording to R.W . Nichols, vice president and North Carolina division m anager. The calculation is based on the assumption that the vehicle traveled 10.5 miles per gallon ot gasoline while on its way around the earth’s 24,000 m ile circumference. Nichols said that company operations in North Carolina using electricity and natural gas realized a savings ot 286 barrels ot oil equivalent (BOE) or 13,484 gallons ot gasoline. Consumption ot electricity in the state decreased by 3.3 percent in 1977 over 1976, while in the Centel System there was a 5.6 percent decrease in electricity usage. Natural gas usage in North Carolina tell by almost 43 percent over last year, in relation to a 19 percent decrease in consumption ot natural gas by the Centel System as a whole. “ A ll ot our em ployees became involved in this major energy conservation effort,” Nichols said. “They reduced thermostat settings, turned off unnecessary lights and replaced high wattage light bulbs with more efficient ones. These measures didn't mean a large sacrifice tor anyone, yet did yield highly satisfying results,” he said. He added that Centel’s energy conservation program is continuing, with the ex pectation of further cutbacks in 1978. “ Our new central office in West Jefferson, for example, will be heated by its lighting and sw itching ■«juipment“and cooled-by-a well on the site, making this building quite energy ef ficient.” North Carolina is one of eleven states where Central Telephone & Utilities Corp. operates more than 1.7 million telephones. Centel, the fourth largest independent (non- Bell) telephone company in Ihe nation, also has electrical u tilities in K ansas and Colorado. ’Ladles Day' At Jericho Saturday "Ladies D ay” will be held at Jericho Church of Christ Saturday, May 6. The day's theme is “Godly W om en in a Changing W orld.” All local and area women are invited to attend. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m . with the program at 10 a.m . The day should end around 2:30 p.m . Lunch will be provided. The program includes lectures on: modest apparel tor women by M rs. V irgil H ale ot Albemarle; discipline ot children by M rs. Tony Forrest ot Taylorsville; use ot the tongue by Mrs. Wayne Hatcher ot SUtesville; pro-life, discussing the issues of abortion and euthanasia, by Mrs. Carolyn Goff ot Statesville. All speakers will present their topics based teachings from the Bible. Excellence One that desires to excel should endeavor it in those things that are in themselves I ___mnst pvppiipnr _ E picielua___I Closeout O n C e rta in Patterns O f N o ritake C h in a W e N o w C arry A C o m p le te L in e O f P fa ltzg raff D innerw are & C rystal 5 0 % O F F Merilape W ins G oblal. 5 m . WatarGoblvl. Bocka/Juira. 9o(. Davie Jewelers 134 North Main Strc»ct________ 6 - DAVIH COUNTY liNTl-Rl’RISL RUCCJRD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 Jo h n Sledge (L ), president of the N .C . F a r m B ureau cap tures an atten tive audience in W ilb u r S p illm a n ; L u th e r Potts, can d id ate for school b o ard ; Spurgeon F oster, c h a irm a n of the D av ie County Y o u n g F a rm e rs and R an ch e rs and W illia m Seats d u rin g a break in activities a t the P roducer-C om sum er D ay . Saturdau Was... B ry an Foster, son of M r. and M rs. Spurgeon F oster of R t. 1, A dvance, m a y have a little trouble reach ing the pedals in one of the new tractors. M rs. A nn W hite assisted patrons In the country store S atu rd ay in selecting from num erous baked and craft item s. The item s in the store w ere m a d e or baked by m em bers and friends of the Y o u n g F a rm e rs and R an ch e rs. The store w as alm o st com pletely sold out before the day w as over. Producer-Consumer Day Spurgeon F oster, c h a irm a n of the D av ie Y o u n g F a rm e rs -and-Ranchers-displayed-hlg-corobine to-dem onstrate how in flatio n has increased the prices of fa rm eq u ip m e n t. Spurgeon’s M assey F erguson, w hich he bought in 1974 for 134,000, w ould p ro b ab ly cost 150,000 today. K ay Yokley of M o cksville w as cau g h t tak in g a “ d r e a m ” p ictu re of an expLMisive tractor du rin g activities at the Producer-C onsum er D ay . 9PM TO NIG H T ‘‘M U R P H Y ’S W A R ” Peter OToole John HallamThe only survivor ot a Gf’rtnan U-Boal aflack takes his toll ol ttu; enemy m this grand лаг tune , adventure tilm' ШХ11 Sunny skies and m ild temperatures greeted patrons of the Producer- Consumer Day Saturday. Even with near ideal conditions relatively few area residents rambled through the Masonic Picnic grounds. With the gates opening at 8:30 a.m . a constant flow of persons visited the country store, examined the exhibits, and talked with the political candidates. The turnout, estimated 700 to 1000, may have been hampered by other activities scheduled that day-the Democratic convention and the various Little League Baseball games. The event attempted to fam iliarize local consumers with the cost Involved in farm ing operations and was suc cessful according to members of the Youth Farm ers and Ranchers, co sponsors of the event. “ The people enjoyed the farm displays,” said Spurgeon Foster, Jr., Chairm an of the Young Farm ers and Ranchers. The displays Included about half million dollars worth of farm equip ment. The equipment included: 14 tractors, 3 trucks, 1 hay bind, 1 mower machine, 2 corn planters, 2 disk harrows, 2 round balers and one com bine. Tlie equipment was furnished by various dealers and farmers. The farm equipment Included a $42,000 Massey Ferguson tractor fur nished by a dealer in Albermarle. The tractor is the largest two-wheel drive tractor in the world. Also Spurgeon Foster displayed his 1974 M assey Ferguson 750 combine which he said because of inflation would cost $16,000 more today than it did in 1974. Morning activities at the Producer- Consumer Day included 4-H Activity Day with plaques and ribbons awarded to the winners of various events. Liz HUlebrand, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jerome HlUebrand of Rt. 1, Ad vance, received a plaque for the Best G irl’s Demonstration. Siie gave a horse demonstration titled ‘‘Hunter-Jumper, A Horse of a Different Color” . Everette Allen, son of M r. and Mrs. Elm er G. Alien of Rt. 1, Mocksville, received a plaque for the best boy’s demonstration. He gave a wildlife dem onstration titled "E ndan g ered Species” . Other dem onstrators were K im M cK night, Ashlyn H U lebrand and Sandra Cline, all with demonstration on horses. Jerry Tulbert competed in public speaking. _Wnners of the 4-H exhibits were: 1st place, Sheffieltf Calahain i- H 'aub with a story of 4-H projects; 2nd place. Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club with an exhibit on trail riding; 3rd place, Farm ington 4-H Club with exhibit on bicycle safety. Other clubs competing were Davie Academy 4-H Club also with a story on projects and Traiibiazers 4-H Horse Club with an exhibit on horsemanship. First place w inner, Sheffield- Caiahain,received a plaque and second and third place finishers received rib bons. The plaques were donated by the Young Farm ers and Ranchers of Davie County. Following their performances in the local 4-H Activity Day, Jerry Tulbert and Everette Allen m ay compete in the District 4-H Activity Day in Dodson on June 28. Adult 4-H leaders allending the Ac tivity Day included: Mrs. Ann Wright, Susie Allen, Pat Reilly of Sheffield- Calahaln; Mrs. Louise Allen and Mrs. Louise Cartner of Davie Academ y; Mrs. Amy Hamrick of Farm ington; Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Cline of Silver Spurs and Mrs. Marie Sagraves of Trallblazers 4-H aub. In the afternoon various political condidates and John Sledge of Oak City, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, addressed residents under the arbor. № nnie Robertson of the Young Farm ers and Ranchers was master of ceremonies. The speeches were delayed for half an hour and Robertson was able to introduce the first speaker, Sledge, al 1:30 p.m. Sledge in his speech, warned of the dangers of inflation and its effect on both farm and non-farm people. He went further to discuss what was expected and needed from the politicians to benefit both farmers and consumers The speakers were confronted with a sm all civwd under the arbur and u seemed that "people weren’t interested in the politicians,” said Foster. He further elaborated that people in general are not interested in the governm ent. According to Foster “politicians were listening to them selves.” While some were not interested in the speeches they took advantage of the freebies offered by J.P . Green M illing Company, Coble Dairy and the Farm Bureau. The MiUing company gave away 2 lb. bags of flour and corn m eal; Coble gave away m ilk and ice cream; and the F arm B ureau distributed various merchandise. Almost everyone at the fair visited the country store which by the end of the day was sold out. One of the door prizes given away was won by Mrs. Ray Godbey of MocksviUe. She received a smoke detector. The prize was donated by the Mocksville Farm Dealer agent and the Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers. The Young Farm ers and Ranchers and the Davie County Farm Bureau hope to make the Producer-Consumer Day Into an annual event. "W e were real pleased with the tur nout and we enjoyed ourselves and I hope everyone else did,” said Foster.T hom as a n d D a v id M ag alla n e s, sons of M rs. P a tsy M a g a lla n e s of C ooleem ee enjoy the view fro m one of the Jo h n D eere rractors on disp lay . Photos by G eorge Futch T R A C T O R P U L L M O C K SVIU E, N .C . HIGHWAY 601, SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE, B E H I N D C R . A N D E R S O N L U M B E R C O M P A N Y WATCH FOR SIGNS F R I D A Y , M A Y 5 , A N D S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 6 , 1 9 7 8 , 7 : 3 0 P .M . RAIN DATES FRIDAY, M A Y 12 A N D SATURDAY, M A Y 13 P R E S E N T E D B Y N O R T H D A V I E R U R I T A N C L U B C H I L D R E N U N D E R 1 0 F R E E ' W I T H P A I D E S C O R T FRIDAY NIGHT 5.000 lb . Slock7.000 Lb. Super Slock7.000 Lb. Slock6.000 Lb. 4 W .D . Super Stock Pick-Up 7.000 Lb. Hoi Rod1,550 Lb. Hoi Rod Garden Troclor9.000 Lb. Slock5.000 Lb. Hoi Rod5.000 Lb. Super Slock Aniique Clou WIII Pull Fridoy Night TRUCKS N .T.P.A . Rule. Will Apply SATURDAY NIGHT 14.000 Lb. Dovie Coimly Formert12.000 Lb. Stock12.000 Lb. Super Slock6.000 Lb. Modified 4 W .D. Pick-Up10.000 Lb. Open1,750 Lb. Hot Rod Garden Tractor15.000 Lb. Slock9.000 Lb. Super Stock 3,400 Lb. Jeep9.000 Lb. Hot Rod TRACTORS Drawbar: Maximum Height 20" Minimum Length 24" T O T A L P U R S E : $ 3 , 8 0 0 . 0 0 1 И Ш H I S S .O O - N O LIM IT TO IN T R IfS T R O P N ItS A N D P R IZ I M O N fV W IU B I G IV fN N O O N I U N D IR 16 IS TO D R IVE A TR A C TO R - N O T R ES P O N S IB II FO R AC C ID EN TS C O N C ES SIO N S A V A IIA B IE O N TNE 6 R 0 U N 0 S T r e c t o r a w i l l be o u t o f F i e l d T r a c t c r s e x c e p t Hot. Rod C la e s a n d S u p e r Stock. Ue r e s e r v e th e r i g h t t o c h a n g e o r c e r ic e l c la s s e s f o r th e b e t t e r m e n t o f t h e a h o w .j ^’or more In fo rtM tlo n c e ll Thomas И Wfstniorol.iiul — I) .\uK‘ i‘ ■ tT(4 S92-iSfi2 \ Г | S A N C TIO N ED В У TN E P IED M O N T TRACTOR P U U A S S O C IA T IO H State Winners Winners in the North Carolina Student Academy ot Science State Contest are Shady Grove student8(Back Row L to R) Richard Monteomery, Nathan W alker, (Front Row L to R) Paula Williams, Sharma Dulin, Ronda White, faculty advisor, Mrs. Roverda Jarvis. and S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s W in T o p S t a t e H o n o r s In S c ie n c e Eighth grade students at Shady Grove Elementary School received top honors at the state contest of the North Carolina Student Academy of Science in Raleigh Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22. Competing against 26 entries from all over the state, Shady Grove students walked away with top honors by winning 3 first place, second place and a third place awards. Winners in the various categories were: Paula W illiams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindsay W illiam s of Route 3, Mocksville, and Sharma Dulin, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Dulhi of Rt. 3, Advance, received first place in Bdiavioral Science, with "How Break fast Affects Your Daily W ork.” Tommy Myers, son of M r. and Mrs. Richard Myers of R t. 3, Advance, and Todd Cox, son of M r. and Mrs. Nelson Cox of R t. 3, Advance, first place in E arth and Space Science, "The U.F.O. Phenomenon.” Richard Montgomery, first place in Environmental Science, "How Does Insulation Help Save F uel?” Nathan Walker, second place in Environmental Science, "The Effects of Citizens’ Band Radio on the E n vironment.” Ronda White, daughter of M r. and Mrs. David White of Rt. 2, Advance, and Todd Franks, third place in Barth and Space Science, “How Does Insulation Help Save Fuel?” Serisa Long, Budene Spry and Janice Carter, Davie County High School students, received an honorable mention from the academy for their presentation of Behavioral Science, “How Sm art Is Spot?” All are members of the “Rover’s Researchers” , a science club composed of students from Shady Grove School and Davie High School. This program is used in the county as a means of en couragement and enrichment for gifted students. The participants are required to research a chosen topic in the ralated fleld and present a 10 minute speech with slides and transparencies as visual aids. They must then undergo a question an answer session with the Judges of the event. “It is an extremely difficult task,” said Roverda Jarvis, faculty advisor at Shady Grove, “And requires extensive research and work on the part of the students.” "W e are extremely proud of the students for their accomplishments and are particularly honored that we had more participants and won more awards than any other school in the state.” Bach winner was presented with a certificate of m erit for achievement. H e a l t h C a r e I s A v a i l a b l e I n T h e H o m e In every fam ily, the need to care for an ill or disabled person at home occurs occasionally. Did you know that the Davie County Health Department has a Home Health Care Program to help people who are homebound and unable to care for themselves? Care is provided by a registered nurse, a licensed practical nurse, a physical therapist, or a male orderly ' who will preform the program of treatment and visitation set up by your doctor. This m ay include changing dressings, irijectiohs, blood ргёййге checks, diet training , exercise or physical therapy. These and other services are offered on a daily, weekly or monthly basis as prescribed by the doctor. This program is open to any resident of the county, regardless of age, who is homebound and needs nursing services or therapy. The Home Health Care program m ay reduce the time spent in the hospital by having .ce rtain proceedures preformed at home. This reduces the size of the hospital bill. Besides, patients usually can do better in their own home; they can follow their usual ro u tliiF ln lam iliar surroundrngs. Often, too, the fam ily is able to help with the care and treatment of the patient. These services are available' to ail residents of Davie County regardlras of an ability to pay for services. Medicare, Medicaid, the Veterans Administration, and some private health insurance plans will pay all or part of the Home Health Care fees. If the patient is not covered by any health plan, the fees are adjusted to your ability to pay. Home Health Care visits can only be preformed on a doctor’s request, so speak to your doctor if you feel you could benefit from these services. If you have any questTonTpease contact the Davie County Health Department at 634-5881. Get a free dump cart «fhon von buy a new iHone tractor!Whooll 0 ) 0 3 Lawn Tractors • For small and medium size lawns. • 8 loll HP electric start Synchro- Balanced Briggs and Stratton engines. • 4-spaed 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 to 16 HP Kohler cast iron engines. • Selection of manual or automaticirans- missions and attach ment lift systems, • Wide selection of lawn and garden attachments. Estate Size Garden Tractors • 10-speed all-gear transmission on 19.9HP four cylinder model. D-250. • Automatic transmission standard on 16 and 19.9 HP twin cylinder models. • Hydraulic lift standard for attachments. • Wide selection of heavy duly lawn and garden attachments. Free Dump Cart Offer! Gel a free 5.5 cu ft two- wheel dump can ($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 • it. garden tractor ManuidCiu't'i b Su^geiifca Reta-i Pfice Otfei gooäurHtiJune3 1976 al ail particpalmg Whoei Horse Sales ine dealers J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 3531 W H E E L H O R S E> lawntgttntentmcuini and Concord. They plan to go to Disney World in Orlando Fla. on Friday for a few days then expect to go to M iam i where they will leave for a visit in London. Joe Langston becam e friends with Mrs. Sm ith’s fam ily while stationed there with (he U.S. Marines during WW II and she was just a sm all girl. '-NC\ . - i .4_ DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISi: RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1>)78 Catherine Rose Nayder Is Awarded UNC-G Scholarship Danny Franklin Smith of Mocksville has been InductPit Into Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society at Campbell College. Smith is a junior m ajoring in social science. A Dean's List student, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. To be a member of Epsilon Pi Eta. the student must have been enrolled at Campbell for three consecutive semesters or the equivalent with an overall average of at least 2.25 on a 3.00 grading scale or at least 3.25 on a 4.00 grading scale. Also, the student must be approved by an induction screening com m ittee in areas of character, leadership, and service. Republicans To Meet Monday Night, 8 P.M. The D avie' County R epublican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night May 8, 1978, at 8:00 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. “This is an open meeting and ail Republicans are invited to attend,” said Bill Seaford, Davie County G.O.P. Secretary. Miss Catherine Rose Nayder of Ad vance has been awarded a Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall. The Reynolds Scholarship winners were announced today by the UNC-G Competitive Scholarships Committee, which selected 37 recipients from the 80 finalists in the competition. Overall, there were approxim ately 360 a p plicants from throughout North Carolina for the awards. A senior at Davie County High School, Mocksville, Miss Nayder is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Nayder, Rt. 2, Advance. She is chaplain of the National Honor Society, and a member of the D ram a Club^ Beta Club and the French Club. Miss Nayder was nam ed to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, achieved commended status in the 1978 National Merit Scholarship Program, and was a nominee for the Governor’s School in art. She is aiso a lector in her church. The amount of a Reynolds Scholarship ranges between $500 and the total amount of money needed by an in dividual student. In some instances, this can go as high as $2,200 per year. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study beyond the freshman year. Thus, over four years the range of a Reynolds Scholarship would be between $2,000 and $8,800. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of W inston-Salem in m em ory of M rs. K atherine Sm ith Reynolds, a W om an’s College (now Q itlie rin e R ose N ay der UNC-G) alum na, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the late R .J. Reynolds Jr. The winners come from 27 different counties in North Carolina. The Reynolds Scholarships are open to ix>th males and females who are legal residents of North Carolina. Award winners were selected on the basis of superior academic achievement and potential, evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership and interest in others-and m otivation towards useful purposes in life. There are currently 120 Reynolds Scholars enrolled at UNC-G. Green Meadows Those' receiving the or dinance of Baptism at Green Meadows on Sunday night were Mrs. E m est Cope, Gene Riddle and John F. Sparks. The Baptist Woman's M- ission meeting will hold their regular meeting on Monday May 8 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone was very pleased to see Mrs. Irene Hutchens at church on Sunday morning for her first tim e in m any months. M rs. Jan ice Sm ith and daughter Tiffany have just returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Smith won the'trip through her work with Allstate Insurance Company. Have your papers ready if you can donate to the Green Meadows youth paper drive -ihisSaturday-May. 6,^ planned— | pick-up day. Those interested and in volved with vacation Bible school in the Yadkin Assn. please remember tbe only clinic to be held this year will be held at 3 p.m . Sunday May 7. M rs. Terry S m ith and daughter CHiristine arrived on Sunday for a few days visit with the Joe Langstons. Their home is on the North Island of New Zealand where their family owns and operates a large sheep farm about 12000 head. They have been sightseeing on the west coast, California, the Grand Canyon, etc. Also have visited some pen friends in Maline, Illinois E L M O R E ' S CHALLENGES YOU TO FIND A COLOR TV OF THIS QUALITY AT THIS PRICE с ш и т W ITH T R A D E ...........................S ftO n lvTo S fiU !_____________иоотттевшо PRietpmio»! A N O T H E R EX A M P L E O F н о w "F A C T O R Y -D IR E C r’ S A V ES M O N E Y Take 1-40 Wfst lo 1-77 South ... On 1-77 Take Broad Street I'xit . Turn RitiH at stopliglit ... Go To 3rd StopliiitU and turn left on Vmnt Street............ Opoii 9:00 9:00 Friday -----•-----WeHaveÈMüKbi'sry Refriferator & I-reeüci REPAIKMI N On Duly 24 HOURS A DAY!!! We have EMERGENCY Refrigerator & I-reezer r e p a ir m e n on Duty 24 HOURS A DAY!!! i'HONE 704-872-2420(Service Department) M IC R O W A V E T T E C H N IC IA N O n D u ty In A re a !!! H Ilm o r e 's ' Ф Г I 200 EAST FRONT STREET I ■ 1 STATESVILLE - РИ B72 2 «aM iO Al klKlN 4 »AUR1NVILIH In Sumatra, tin may not be carried into a gold mine for fear it may make the gold flee. Y A D K IN V IL U STO RE P H O N E Se rvice N u m b e r 6 7 9 -2 4 4 'i (9 1 9 ) 679-8397 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1978 YOU AND YOUR PET| By Robert L . Steer, D .V .M . Mannger ot Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories A knock on the door, a crying child, a ringing alarm clock. All minor incidents for those who hear. All major obstacles for a deaf person. Taking a cue from the Seeing Eye, Inc., the A m e r i c a n H u m a n e Association is attempting to do som ething about this situation by training dogs to serve as guides for deaf Americans. The dogs-for-the-deaf program began in 1973 under the auspices of the Minnesota H um ane Society after an elderly deaf woman requested a replacement for a dog she had trained to respond to sounds. The society worked for two years w ith dog trainers to develop a suitable training program . Their efforts resulted in the placement of six dogs with deaf persons, and the A m e r i c a n H u m a n e Association, an um brella organization for regional and local hum ane societies, decided to establish the program on a national level in 1976. Dogs for the deaf are now trained at AHA headquarters in Denv,er, Colorado. The dogs receive obedience training and learn to respond to hand signals from deaf persons. They also undergo sound-awareness training to teach them to respond to certain sounds. Initially, sound-awareness training concentrates on teaching the dogs to respond to three basic sounds im portant for day-to-day living. These can include the sound of a child crying, a smoke detector, the doorbell and others. Or the person to be paired with the dog may choose the sounds used in the dog’s training - the phone, burglar alarms, TTY systems (a teletype arrangement used by the deaf to replace the telephone), to name a few. The dog alerts its master by nudging an arm or leg, then running toward the source of the sound, and returning to the deaf person. Finally the - dog and it^pcrm anent master— learn to work together. Training is not as extensive for hearing dogs as for Seeing Eye dogs. Almost all dogs, regardless of size or breed, including mixed breeds, can qualify. Most of the 45 dogs trained to date assist adults in business and in the home. The AHA points out that the hearing dogs can serve a special function as com panions for young adults. Parents often restrict the activities of deaf teenagers, fearing their children are vulnerable to fires and other dangers when alone. The presence of a hearing dog reassures parents that children will receive advance warning of an emergency situation. The dogs for the deaf program is approved by the National Association of the Deaf. It will soon be ex panded to include 10 regional training centers for dogs. Individuals interested in m ore inform ation should contact the A m erican -Hum ane-Association*. E,.Oj_ Box 1266, Denver, Colorado, 80201. In a recent year, nearly 70 million Americans overpaid on their taxes, to the tunc of nearly $33 billion. Many people may find their tax money ii, golnt; to support private us well us public schools if Congress i passes the Tuition Tux Credit I Bill. Tliis could increase taxes I for people who already find [ the burden very heavy. • > • Experts in the Coalition to | Save Public Education point out that using lax money to ] ¡.upport private schools is a bad idea because it would cosl the U.S. Treasury a mini mum of $2 ft billion per year in lost revenues. Home of the newer ending sal( Y O U s a v e 4 1 1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY 6,1978... T H I S W E E K S A V E 5 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H a m T A L M A D G E F A R M S 1 2 - 1 5 L B . A V G . ------------------------- $ L B . MARKET MAN/ 5 LB. BONE IN 5 LB. BQ ||^ CHUCK ROAST BEEF Si1 5 LB. BONELESS I CHUCK STEAK Old Fashion H o o p C h e e se Gorton 14 Oz., F is h N ' C h ip s .. Gorton 2 Lb. F is h S tic ic s . • • U.S. Choice R iit e y e S te a ls . . . . ib .^ 3 II e ^$ 3 1 9 S A V E I Lb. U.S. Choice D e lm o n lc e S t e a k U.S. Choice Bone-ln M b S t M k . Swift 3 Lb. < I B A O C o n H a m ................................ Swift 12 Oz. Meat Or C B e e f P r a n k s ......................W $ | S 9 U.S. CHOICE Rib Swift12 0z. B a c o n R e n t TThe S y s te m ' AN HR CARPET CLEANER THE HR SYSTEM DEEP CLEANS YOUR CARPETS IN ONE EASY STEP TO MAKE A DIRTY JOB BECOME A QUICK ANDfeASY ONE! D o I t Y o v rs e lff A n d S A V E ! S T O C K U P T H I S V ( / E E K A N D S A V E C o c a - C o l a ONE UTER F R O M O U R B A Dozen Glazed D o n u ts . . Chopped P o r k B a r b e q u e . . . 15 Piece F r ie d C h ic k e n Buck« ‘ G A R D E N F R E T H I S W E E K 8 Oz. Maxim ¿ £ t ^ " c o H o ..............................l..t « « t C e H e o . 2 oz. LIPTON k ip to n Y O U S A V E 2 0 ' M I X fi PACK, 8 07 M.D.L Biscuits O R I V I A T C H . . . S A V E 3 5 ' 15 V2OZ. GLEN PARK I W I^ E E T PEAS. CUT GREEN BEANS. OR Golden Corn 5 ^ FOR INSTANT TEA M 6 9 4 OZ. LO-CAL^ TEA MIX 4 9 ^ 22 OZ. Easy Spray ( .................................... . 7 3 F c i i t t M H f c 2 Ot. Asst. Flavors 0 ^ C K e e l A i d . . 10 Qt. Asst. Flavors K e e l A i d . . 2 10 Ot. Country Time $ ^ ^ 3 9 L e m o n a d e Jk 43* Cleaner KEEBLER COOKIES ^Cookies I frOz. Sealteist___ I S o u r C r e a m 7 0z. White Uly M w fffinM ix.4For 18 Oz. Keebier Elfw lchtfft^^ C o o k ie s .. • leOz.TexIze I ' M M oz. KEEBLER HONEY 6RAHAM5, “ ■“ M. CRISP, OR COCO. CRISP 99* S U P E R B U Y . . . S A V E 2 0 ' iooz!xâstlëbêrry BEEF OR PORK Btnrbej V 5 0 " S A V I N G S ! ! S p r a y ' l l ^ 8 Oz. Skinner Thin A K O « Individual Envelopes Unsweetened ^ S p a g h e t t i .............................. K o o l- A ld .......................... rv A L U A ra u To Ti SUGAR BOWL I / j ?$ ^ J b U R R E G . O № C . ”p& ^^^ *6®® 1 [ / COUPON SAVINGS... * V [ ^ i^OUR PRICE I (W/COUPON) I I BOWL IN THE PATTERN OF YOUR j ^ C H 0 IC E ...0 F F E iG 0 0 D T H R U J A T ^ 5 ^ 6 _ J Cal. Red Ripeistraw-' IBerriesI 9 9 ‘ 3 Lb. Bag Wash, ¿tate Red Or Gold. DeliciousApples ... 5 Lb. Bag FloridaOranges.. 5 Lb. Bag MediumYellow Oni< Garden Fresh -LocaLGteftH______Onions. • V2 Gallon Donald Duck Pure 100% Orange Jul HEALTH AND BEA 25 LB. CHATHAM Dog Food congespirin’ rcSliSiS? * 1 2 9 3 0Z. CONGESPIRIN C O U G H S Y R U P 2 IN, X 5 YD. CURITY STRETCH G A U Z E c A t B A N D A G E U 4 2 IN. X 3 IN. 10 COUNT CURITY TELFA A D H E S I V E n n i i P A D S 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1978 ER SPECIAL L E S S ™ 15 LBS., 1 6 * * I « • • • S A V E 3 0 ^l b s. CHOICE WHOLE ,18-22 LB. AVG. «e e f Rib % c m e ^ o o d è Home of the never ending sale. IDY CARVEmsf Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. Meat Or B e e f B o l o g n a Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. B o l o g n a ............... Swift 10-12 Lb. Avg. Butterbfall T u r k e y s ................ Kraft 12 Oz. Ind. Wrapped C h o o s o * • • • • • • • • • • • I Kraft 12 Oz. Golden Image Ind. Wrapped ^ ■ Q 9 C h o o s o * • • • • • • • • • • • I l^aft 1 L^-^ax M^lum Cfiunk ^ || 6 9Kraft 1 Lb. wax Mediutn Chunk C h o d d a r C h o o s o • • • • ................................................. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... H a m SPECIAL BU Y...YOU SAVE S W I F T - 4 L B . C A N $ E R Y D E L r ^ z . Mrs. Paul ’s 7 O n i o n R i n g s • . S O * 1 Lb. Bridgeford ^ *- _ 3 / 8 9 * P R O D U C E ’ 1 Lb. Bridgeford ■ • « « « I ............................... 17 Oz. Man Pleaser a ^ 19 0» _____ ^ 19 í;ave 6 0 ' VENT-VUEI itoos **8'’ Pleaser * * ■ ^ C h i c k o n D i n n o r , . , ^ 1 12Oz. Banquet m C h i c k o n E n f f r o o s . . . 6 9 13% Oz. Banquet _ T u r k e y c i i t r » « , . . . 6 9 « - M O R T O N ® ;? ^ * © S ☆ BEEFtV ^ CHICKEN ☆ _ ^ TURKEY ^ FOR „ «Tb. BAU SIMPLOT CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR JPi^ch Frios ^ 6 0Z. MINUTE 1SSÄIILEMONADE • • • • S - iM m ^ '■ ® “ X M O R T O ^ * '¡gPOB l|| !^W«I Chlckok -> ■ ■ tS m -A í f o r , 2 ct. Quick Maid J W e C r o « # . . . 3 / $ ■ O O i ? * - "'«■ “"« ii’s i « o z . T , « T . p p „ , A „ ^ 2 . S : : : ; ’“ " . ! “ ' * • • " « • « » w n n o r s o *•«»•eolic........7 9 * fr*****"*PMin... 6 9 * s y ü í 'J S f f ’ _ ' C > > « k e i i B r M s t $ 0 3 9 I»"«««*...........S 9 « .........S 9 * i?' “r - i ? g ° j » « « i ' ' w « c h . r , 2 , ^ “ '» s n ii i h 's a o ,i o n ■ ■ » ■ b o q u o ..................... $ ■ « »t e i i r CrwrniPto,......0 9 c ....... ■ * ” — H1.1.a ,.»■ D i n n e r _______8 9 *w Ä T . ’ ’. ' ? . . .....................j j j , « _________________ ’ ’ s i i . ■ches « • .....«!• * S S r ” S. ,e 2 £ * '"r“ Smiths ® * 9 ® * 'C o o k l o * 0 0 c • " " w l c h o s ............ » J 2 9 C h o r r y P l o t ................9 ^ 9 9 lOOz EverfreTh ’ * ' * ............ ’ [37 0z. Mrs. Smith s 4 ■ ä ä • • • " • X B u n S A O * W o r o t f o s 8 0 *»»»••• orniin 8 . . ^ J > — c h P i e «.................. AID SPECIALS!! y 5UNT PLAYTEX Ì P O S A B L E I R S E R S t. VASELINE INTENSIVE IRE g g c 14 OZ. BOX EVERFRESH ^ Jonuts .JJ f e n 13 oz. JENO’S ¡AUSAGE, CHEESE, HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONI Social Secu rity Q uestions Answ ers I have 'recently been honorably discharged after four years of active military service. W hat is my educational entitlement? After four years of active m ilitary service a veteran is eligible to receive the basic entitlement of 45 months of educational assistance, litis entitlement must be used within ten years following separation from active duty. I have a National Service Life Insurance policy. The policy number begins with tbe letter V. It has been extended as term insurance. Can I obtain a loan on this extended insurance? No. Extended term in surance has no loan value, but docs have a cash value if prem ium s were paid or waived for 12 or more months before the policy lapsed. Q. I’ll be eligible for Medicare later this year. How much of my medical expenses will the medical insurance part of Medicare pay? A. There is a basic payment rule under Medicare medical insurance. After you have 160 in reasonable charges for covered medical expenses in each calendar year, medical ’ insurance will pay 80 percent of the reasonable charges for any additional covered ser vices you receive during the rest of the year. There are some exceptions to this basic rule, however. For more Inform ation, ask for the leaflet "A brief explanation of M edicare” at any social security office. I filed for my social security when I was 65 to get M edicare, but kept on , working and never accepted any checks. W ill this make my checks higher when I do retire? Yes. For each year after age 65 that you continue working you will get I per cent more for each year you do not ac cept checks. Plus, your ad ditional earnings may in crease your monthly benefit when you do start to receive checks. 1 see books advertised all the time that say they will tell me all about social security. Are they legitimate? Anything you need to know about social security can be obtained free of charge In pam phlets printed about social security by the Government printing office. Although tbe books advertised may be good books, why pay for what you can receive free of charge? When I reach 72 I understand I can earn all I am able to and still get my social security checks. Is this true? The age used to be 72, but the 1977 amendments to the social security act lowered the age to 70 as of January 1982. Until that time you must be age 72 before you can have unlimited earnings and receive all your checks. My m other receives SSI checks each month because she has no income. She has had a stroke and must enter a nursltig home. How will this affect her SSI check? Medicaid Is paying her medical bills. She will still receive an SSI check, but the amount will be reduced to $25 monthly. This will enable her to have funds tor her personal needs. I was born in central Europe and the town in which I lived was bombed during World War II. I can get no record of my birth. What can I do to proveTny^age a siw H l soon be— 62? P assp o rts, im m ig ra tio n records, and m any other docum ents m ay be ac ceptable. You did not say how old you were when you came to this country, but if you came as a child early school records may be available. Contact your local social security office and they can help you obtain acceptable proof of age. When I became disabled I was supporting my mother. Now that I draw monthly social security checks why can’t she draw benefits on my record too? I have a terminal con dition and may not live mush longer._______-____________________ Under the law during your lifetime she would not be eligible to receive benefits. However, on your death she would be entitled to surviving dependent parents benefits. You should check with your social security office and file the necessary forms now to prove that she was dependent on you. This would make it easier for her when Ihe time comes for her to file for benefits. Earnestness A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find, creates them. Channing IO - DAVIK COUNTY liNTERl’RlSli RUCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, IV7K Davie High Drama Class To Present ' U p T h e D o w n S t a i r c a s e ’ "U p The Down Staircase” will be presented by the Davie County High School Dram a Class, May S-6 at 8:00 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. The play was written In the early I960's by Bel Kaufm an and is produced by arrangem ent w ith the D ram atic Publishing Company of Chicago. U nder the direction of D anny Lawrence, class instructor, the comedy deals with Sylvia Barrett, played by Donna Wilson, a new teacher at Calvin Collldge High School in New York City. The play deals prim arily with her interactions w ith students, fellow teachers, and the administrations as she tries to gain self-confidence and awareness in her new position. Miss Barrett faces m any problems she never dreamed could exist in the public classroom, and although a fic tional play, “Up The Down Staircase” S t o r y B y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n P h o t o s B y R o b i n C a r t e r presents problems, Joys, horrors and rewards that are very typical to any classroom. The setting of the play requires the aduience to use their imagination in that much of the action is performed with Miss Barrett talking to various m em bers of the school staff by means of imaginary otfices on the backdrop. “The play was originally written to have unseen characters,” said Danny Lawrence, director. "B y bringing these invisible characters into view it provides a means ot making the play more realistic.” "This is a m odem setting that is very prevalent in productions today.” Comprised totally ot Davie High School students, the 30 cast m em ters (continued on page 11) Donna Wilson plays the lead as “Miss Barrett" a new teacher at Calvin Coolidge High School. Here, she writes to ano the r school about a possible vacancy due to her disillusionment. ■ v M The clas6 genius (David Farlgw, center) assures Miss Barrett (Donna Wilson) of her capabilities as Rusty O’Brien (Chuck Faircloth,- tion paper. Janet Goins portrays Bea Schacter, an Instructor at Calvin Coolidge High School. T h e M a g ic o f T h e M o m e n t A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait ”8 8 ' Our Portrait Magic Studio is a (un experience (or (hu M'hciie family. Choose your favorite from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We offer additional portraits at amazingly lowprlces and with no obligation. You’ll marvel at our large Decorator ftjrtrait, and yDu'll be completely satisfied, or your money cfieerfuliy refunded. THURSDAY-FRIDAY- SATURDAY MAY4 -5-6 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: THURSDAY 10:00 A .M .-5:00 P.M. FRIDAY 10:00 A .M .-8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A .M .-4:30 P.M. One silting per subject—$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Farmington News M rs. G rady Sm ith was hostess at her home for the Pino-Parmington H o m e m a k e r s r e g u la r meeting Wednesday April 26. Mrs. Barbara Horton, club president, presided over the meeting. The opening song “0 For Carolina” was led by Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mrs. C.D. Teague for her devotionals read the lOOth Psalm , a Psalm of praise. In it there is a strong invitation to worship (lod m aking a joyful noise unto the Lord and to serve the Lord with gladness. We are to know that the Lord He is (jod and what He Is to us, that He made us. He is our Creator therefore we are not our own but His. He is out sovereign ruler, a God of infinite mercy Mrs. S.G. Wallace and Mrs. S.C. Spach. A refreshment plate and a greeting card was sent to Mrs. Rowland Schulte a sick member with our wishes tor her recovery. Miss Frances Tabor and Miss M argaret Tabor spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. and at tended the C om m unity Development Awards Dinner at which Mrs. Brock was honored recipient ot an award. Others attending were a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Tabor, two nieces from A sheville, P a tric ia and C aroline B rock, and son Jam es and w ife from Asheville. M rs. Je an Lewis ot Warrensville, N.C. spent last week with her daughter and son-in-law M r. and Mrs. J.T. and goodness. Mrs. Teague told a story trom the book on living the topic being Joy and nriwnp ^IK B alT on a e p ib m g h o « r - - ™ Jean Lewls,- Paul remained Joyful while in j,r s . J.T . G reene, M iss , , ,, Margaret Brock and Mrs. M em bership roll was w ad t Furches spent the daycalled, each answering with their favorite sports event. C o m m itte e c h a ir m e n reporting were as follows, M rs. W ade Furches, education, reported new books available in the library ; M rs. Teague, fam ily life chairm an reported on the problem s fam ilies tace, trends of the time, mentioning the high divorce rate the difficulty in solving problems; Mrs. Smith spoke ot the rising cost of foods. M rs. D .R . Bennett, citizenship, said she called anri talliw l tn M rs . Donald' Riddle at Seattle Washington regarding Johnny 0. Mrs. Riddle reported he was still improving. Mrs. Nell Lashley collected pennies for Friendship and cancelled stamps whicn will be used in international ac tivities. Mrs. Smith presented a door prize which was a shrub plant won by Mrs. S.C. Spach. Mrs. Tim Horton, in the absence of the program leader presented the lesson on the “Basic Laundry Know How” . This was a very in formative and valuable guide for persons doing hom e laundry. The hostess served deUcious refreshm ents of pound cake, conjealed salad, peanut butler fingers and coffee and was happy lo have three visitors present who were Mrs. C.E. Crawford, with Mrs. Ruby Mauney in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Smith and son Louis while spending a week at their mountain home, Chula near Sparta drove down tor a visit with relatives in F arm ington Sunday. D .R. Bennett spent a few days last week at Community College, Roxboro, N.C. schooling in taxidermy. PsychologisU iuggest older people might feel younger if they participated in more comm unity activitieii. Another way people can feel younger is to take care of their health. One affliction many elderly people have U cataracU, which it curable in moct cates. Tor tree bookleU on cataracts and other as pects of eye care, write your state Prevention of Blindness S o cicty or the N a tio n a l S ociety for ihe Prevention uf Blindness, al 79 Madison Avenue, N.Y., N.Y, 10016. Danny Lawrence (background), director of the play, gives instructoions to the students during a rehearsal. iwefiiseieifisiiewMimmi Lt. Governor To Offer Information Service In an effort to provide the public and news media with more in formation about state government N.C. Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green has had a telephone answering and recording machine installed tn his office. A dally pre-recorded message on the machine will contain the " tulluwlug hifom iallon.----------- ~ News actualities; - Scheduling Information; ~ Legislative wrap-ups (when the G eneral A ssem bly is in session); and ~ Public scrvice information. In order to use this information service In the lieutenant gover nor's office a person must dial 919- □ 11.9 Cu. ft. refrigerator □ Just 28" wide □ Manual defrost (□ Crisper □ Butter bin |D Deep door shelves P 2 Easv-Release'“ ice trays. Model SSDISCW. + | - » r t p j o - L f v ± 'DIRECT TO ic rv r^ Offe FH15AW - 1 5 .3 c u . ft. • Handy defrost drain Counterbalanced lid • W rap-around ■“ con'aenser....- - - *259?5 CASH FACTORY REBATE! E A S Y -C LE A N O V EN -RA N G E S A L E ! 40" HOTPOINT AT A GREAT -towHMMee- □ Easy-clean 40" oven-range □ Automatic oven timer □ Surface unit "on" light□ Stay-up Calrod* surface units □ Window door.Model RC537W □ D e lu x e 2 0 .8 c u . tt. n o - fr o s t r e in g e r a to T ^ f r e e z e r □ A i j j u s t a b l e m e a t s t o r a g e □ 5 S p lit- a d ju s ta b le g la s s s h e lv e s □ 5 A d ju s t a b le d o o r s h e lv e s □ E n e r g y s a v e r s w itc h . Model CTF21GW 2 8 9 « C U S T O M E R c m ' . E V E R Y W H E B E - H x r t p x r i r U b D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVtRHEAD BRIDGE Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVIUE, N.(X IMVII-; COUNTY HNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1978 F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y (continued from page 10) are not only involved in acting, but they also constructed the set. "U p the Down Staircase" is the m ajor production of the Davie High Dram a class this year. "C in d e re lla” was presented In December as part of the Children’s Theatre by the class to various elem entary schools throughout the county, and "Cheaper By The Dozen’’ was presented to the public last year. county, and "Cheaper Bj Dozen” The dram a course offered at Davie High School is open to any interested student. Aside from learning the basic techniques of acting, the students are exposed to ligh tin g techniques, characterizations, and the basic prin ciples of stage production. "W e have had extrem ely good response from the public in the past,” said Lawrence, "and we hope to con tinue with our productions in the future.” “ It is valuable to the students in that It teaches them self confidence and the joys of perform ing.” Advance tickets are available from the high school or from any cast members. Tickets will also be available at the door on the nights of production. Katherine Gardner (Amy Howard) tells her teacher. Miss Barrett that one of the students has just committed suicide. CAST Ol CHARACTERS ! Sylvia Barrett...................................Donna WilsonI Beatrice Schacter............................Janet GoinsPaul Barringer................................Pat Seamon -Sciiool Staff-Mr. McHabe (Principal).................Perry Broclcway i EUa I'ricdcnburg (Guidance I Counselor)...................................Gina CollinsI Charlotte Wolf (Librarian).............Avis Watkins I Sadie I'inch (School Secretary).....................................Tammy McBridei Francos Eagan (School Nurse)............................................Lisa Clontz-Students-; Lou Martin.......................................Ken Moore Lennie Neumark............................Marty CornatzerCarole Blanca...................................Michellf Mabe ; Alice Blake.......................................Gina Studevent: Vivian Paine'....................................Barbara Stewart ; Rusty O’Brien.................................Chuck I'aircloth : Linda Rosen.....................................Bonita Nicl.olsJose Rodriquez...............................Todd BooherCarrie Blaine.....................................Donna Ivester; Harry Kagan.....................................David Farlow; Rachel Gordon.................................Sarah Minwallai Elizabeth EUis.................................Debbie ParrishCharles Aarons.................................Steve Edwards Edward WiUiams............................Jerry Flemmingi Joe Perone.......................................Joe Clark : Helen Arbuzzi.................................Ruth Williams ; Katherine Gardener........................Amy Howard . -Others- ; Sylvia s friendEllen..............................................Ueitra Williams ! Ellen, portrayed by Dietra Williams, is disturbed by a letter she has Just received from Sylvia, her old roommate. Rachel Gordon (Sarah Minwalla) (right) returns a test paper to her "teach,” Sylvia Barrett (Donna Wilson). Mr. Barringer (Pat Seamon) instructor, corrects a love letter written to him by his student Alice Blake (Gina Studevent). Shortly after this incident, Alice commits suicide. Losing Battle; Keeping Light Carpeting Clean F n iir rn rn a rcr o u r v O i f l c r S Fresh peas should squeak That money can be yours (or floor covering, appliances,'all kinds of equipment that will Improve the function and value of your home Our lending rate is lower than most commercial credit. And you'll have up lo fifteen easy years to repay Come in with an estimate ol your needs. If you quality, we'll help make your place all that it should be. % : MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN! ASSOCIATION ~ W e" extend— trar— Tjncenr sym pathy to the Clyde M urray fam ily in the loss of his sister recently, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday af ternoon. ’Thirty nine children and adults of Courtney Baptist Church attended the Sun. Festevial held at the beach last weekend. M r. and Mrs. Keith Money are moving to High Point this week. He served as minister of Music and Youth Director at Courtney Baptist Church for a short time. We are sorry to lose him for we wish for him the very best in his new work there. MfTandlKrsrBobby-SheHon- and children were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton and fam ily, Tom Anderson were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Jack Parrish visited her sister Mrs. Edna Ard Sunday evening in Winston- Salem. M r. and M rs. Douglas Ratledge visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Friday night. when the pods are rubbed to gether. Store them unsheiied ht-youf- refrigerator.- Carpet buyers m ay rationalize the purchase of white or light colored carpet by saying that it’s not going lo show soil in the house. But even for the meticulous housekeeper, this is a losing battle, rem inds Charlotte Womble, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. In time the soiling will show carpetiiig looking acceptable for a long period of time if you care for il regularly, the specialist observes. Even darker carpeting, which shows less soil, needs somd consideration in the removal of stains and loose soil and in cleaning. Stains should be removed immediately before they have a chance to set in, Miss in the laundry, the process of slain removal varies with the slain. Carpet should be vacuumed al least once a week to remove loose, gritty soil. If this is not done, this soil can cut fibers and damage car peting. Loose surface litter and pel hair should be cleaned up frequently. Even w ith conscientious care, the true color of the carpeting w ill slowly be hidden by soil. Then It will need a thorough cleaning. You can hire a professional cleaner who has the knowledge, experience and equipment lo do a thorough job. Or to save money, you can clean the carpet yourself. MOCKSVIUi,NC 27028 PHONE 634-5936 - -= ____.Some people have thought th a t teeing a w o lf before the w o lf saw th e m would render th e m speechless. PHONE 634-2312 Wholesale and Retail Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!! COUNTRY SAUSAGE 4 LBS. FOR >3.99 1 LB. PKG. BLUE RIDGE BACON 99<MEDIUM FAT BACK 69* LB.HEAVY THICK FAT BACK 89’ LB.5 LBS. 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF *5.49 5 LBS. LEAN TCNDER CUBE STEAK >7.79 WIDE MOUTH QUART JARS *2.95 CASE CANNED COKES CASE OF 24 FOR ONLY *S.2S CIGAREHES JUST *3.19 PER CARTON 6 LB. 6 OZ. CAN PORK & BEANS IUST*1.19 (GREAT FOR TAKING CAMPING)PET M ILK iUST • 1.59 GALLON FRUIT DRINK 69* GALLON (Vs --------------------------------------------Choice G ro in Fed Beef by th e q u a rte r, h oif. or w h o le ' cut, w ra p p e d , and frozen~|u st the way you w o n t ItiWE PROCESS BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC Just call 634-2312. We pick your cattle up on the farm, slaughter, cut, wrap, and freeze-just the way you want it done. “ ^ ¡ ¡ ^ l i ^ ^ ^ n t ^ ^ ^ a r g a i r ^ f a c ^ ^ ^ h i ^ i n e s ^ e i e c U o n ^ r c i i o T ^ ^ i u ^ e d ^ e e ^ l ^ n c r T a n c ^ r e ^ ^ r o d u c ^ i: 11/\V|| COIINIY HNII-UI’RISH RIX’ORD. TIIDKSDAY. MAY 4, \^m MRS. BROOKS MILES BARNES ... was Lilia Anne Essie Barnes-Essic Vows Are Spoken Saturday Miss Lilia Anne Essie and Brooks Miles Barnes were united in m arriage Saturday, April 29, at a 4 p.m. ceremony held in tlie First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richard son perform ed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long, the church organist. The santuary was decorated with boxwoods, magnolias and lily of the valley from the bride's home with other greenery and blossoms. Mrs. Frances West Tutterow presided at the bridal register. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jam es E . Essie of Route 2. She graduated from Davie County High School and earned a B.S. degree from Elon CoUege. She is a graduate student of U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. The groom, son of M r. and Mrs. Brooks Parker Barner of Parksley, Va. is a graduate of the University of Va. He has earned a masters degree from the University of Va. and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He works for the Eastern Shore Public Library at Accomac, Va. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight organza with high neckline and long fitted sleeves edged with Venice lace. Ih e skirt ended in a chapel length train. Her veil of illusion and the skirt were trimmed in the same Venice lace motif. She wore a fam ily heirloom necklace. Her |xsirl earrings were a gift from the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was of white rosebuds, m um s and lily of the valley. M;rs. John Candillo of Winston-Salem was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Warren Sm ith of Richmond Va. Mrs. Dale Woolard of Raleigh, M rs. Gordon O ld ham of Reidsviile, Mrs. Neal Essie of High Point, Mrs. Vance Riddle and Mrs. Jam es E. Essie Jr. of Mocksville. They wore identical formal gowns of yellow. They were sleeveless with a high neck, blousson waist and A-line skirt. Each carried a cascade bouquet of mixed spring flowers of pastel colors. Mr. Craig Ayers of Norfolk was best man. Ushers included Mr. Richard Goard of Manhatten, N.Y., M r. Stephen RECEPT IO N The bride’s parents entertained in the church fellowship hall with a reception immediately following the ceremony. TTiose assisting were M r. and Mrs. Jam es W all, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Eckerd, Misses Keena M cGugan, Karen and Lynn Richardson and Julie Long of Mocksville, M rs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Nancy Neal of Reidsviile, Ms. Amy McKee and Ms. M ary Faye Keller of W- inston-Salem. After the reception the couple left on a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. They will make their home at 6 Liee Street in Onancock, Va. REH E A R SA L D IN N E R The grooms parents, M r. and Mrs. Brooks Parker Barnes hosted an after rehearsal dinner Friday night at the R am ada Inif in Clemmons. The invited guests included the bride and groom-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. hssic. parents o f the b r id e - e le c t, Mrs. Tim m y Pruitt, sister of the groom-elect, the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, M r. and Mrs. Wayne Long, M r. and Mrs. Gray M at thews, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y M artin, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle, M r. and Mrs. Neal Essie, M r. and Mrs. John Candillo, M r. and Mrs. Warren Smith, M r. and Mrs. Dale Woolard, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Essie Jr., M r. and Mrs. Gordon Oldham , M r. Craig Ayers, M r. Richard Goard, M r. and Mrs. Douglas Broache, M r. and Mrs. Howard Wessels II, Mr. Danny Taylor, M r. Stephen Clark, Mr. Stephen Soekwell, and M r. Gene S- avage. The groom presented his gifts to his groomsmen at this time. BRID ESM A ID S LUNCHEON Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Nancy Neal, aunts of the bride and Ms. Amy McKee and Mrs. Alice Oldham , cousins of the bride were hostesses for a bridesmaids luncheon given at the R am ada Inn in Clemmons on Saturday morning. ' The brides table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of pastel silk flowers arranged by Ms. McKee. Each guest was given a lovely silk rose as a SOcTrwetrDrTÖ-lington, Va„ M r.ilow ard— favor-from4he-hostesses. Wessels II and Danny Taylor of Parksley, Va., M r. Gene Savage of Painter, Va. and M r. Stephen Clark of Chapel Hill. Tiie bride's mother wore a formal gown of pale pink while the groom's mother wore a formal gown of Nile green. Both had corsages of lily of the valley, gyposphilia and oom noms. Among the guests were the brides mother, Mrs. Jam es E . Essie and her grandmother, Mrs. R .L. Neal, Sr. of Caswell County; the grooms mother, Mrs. Brooks Parker Barnes and his sister, Mrs. Timm ie Pruitte and his little niece, Stacy P ruitt of Parksley, Va. The bridal party was given a gift from the bride at this time. MRS. WILLIAM A. LACH . . . was Violet Elizabeth Clark Clark-Lach Vows Are Spoken In Charlotte Violet Elizabeth Clark became the bride of W illiam A. Lach on May 6, 1978, at 4:00 in the affternoon at Sardis Presbyterian Church Chapel, Charlotte, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MalcobnQark , 7219 Folger Drive, Charlotte, N.C.. She graduated from E ast M ecklenburg H igh School in Charlotte and is presently a student at Central Piedmont Community College. The bride is the daughter of the for mer Jane Robinson who was a former resident of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Lach of 1318 Beechdale Drive, Charlotte, N.C. He graduated from East Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N.C. and is now serving in the U.S. Marine Corp. stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The bride was given away by her father, Malcolm Clark. The m aid of honor was the bride's sister, Jane Kathryn Clark. The other two attendents were Lisa Bryant and Ann Bryant. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations, and baby’s breath. The wedding was officiated by M r. Tony Tucker, minister of Sardis Presbyterian Church. Herbert Lach was his son's best man. The ushers were the bride's two brothers, Malcolm d a r k Jr., Waiter Clark, and a friend of the groom, Kevin Moore. Showers Honor Cinda Frye Miss Cinda Frye, May 13th bride-elect of M arvin Sm ith, was honored recently with two miscellaneous showers. She was honored with a shower April 21 at the home of Mrs. Linda Bailey. Hostesses for the shower were Linda Bailey, Annie Allen, Yvonne Livengood, Mae Starr, Joyce Fishel and Vada Beck. The honoree was presented a white pom-pom corsage by her aunt. Miss Eva Potts. The table was decorated with a yellow pom-pom flower arrangem ent and candles. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, pickles, pimento cheese crackers and punch. Honored gueste were Mrs. Carl Frye, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Sarah Bailey, sister of the groom-elect; Mrs. Florence Starr, grandmother of the bride-«lect; and Mrs. Pearl Frye, grandmother of the bride-elect. Approximately 40 gueste attended and the honeree received many nice gifts. On April 28 Miss Frye was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bailey. Hostesses for the shower were Sarah Bailey and Kathaleen Gray. — The ^lionoree-war-preaented-with-a-- yellow silk corsage lhat complimented her out fit. Approximately 20 gueste were served cup cakes, nuts, pickles and punch. Honored gueste were Mrs. Carl Frye, mother of the bride-elect; and Mrs. Linda Bailey, sister of the bride-elect. Miss Frye received many nice gifte. The attendents wore blue while the groomsmen wore white tuxedos trim med in blue. Honored guests were the bride's two grandmothers, Violet Robinson, for- Dee Hudspeth . Secretary of the Year D e e H u d s p e t h I s N a m e d A s Clark. Also, the grooms grandmother " O u t s t a n d i n g S e c r e t a r y O f T h e Y e a r Mrs. Marv Kueelmann and erandfather. JMrs. Mary Kugelmann and grandfather, Fred Lach. ]ane Cook Honored At Floating Shower Miss Jane Cook, bride-elect of Paul Beaver, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Tuesday, April 18, 1978, at the home of Mrs. Danny Smith in Farm ington, North Carolina. Hostesses included Mrs. Randy Mc Daniel, Mrs. Dan Derby and Miss Mary McLeod. Upon arriv al the honoree was presented a corsage of white shasta daisies. Guests were greeted by Miss Dana Smith, ushered into the dining room and served refreshm ents consisting of decorated cake squares, mints, nuU and lime punch. F loral arrangem ents of shasta daisies, m um s, baby’s breath and lilacs complimented the green and yellow color scheme of the evening. Miss Cook received m any useful gifts, including an ironing board with cover from the hostesses. Dee Hudspeth was named “ Out standing Secretary of the Year” at the second annual ^ r e ta r ie s Day and Executive's Recognition Night Dinner held Tuesday, April 25, at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. The event was sponsored by the M ocksviile-Davie C hapter of the National Secretaries Association. Chosen for her contributions to the National Secretaries Association and for promoting the secretarial field, Mrs. Hudspeth has served as the local chapter's corresponding secretary and program chairm an. She has been an employee of Ingersoll- Rand Company for five years and is secretary to W. M. Banish, Manager of Purchasing. She and her husband Robert, and two sons reside in Southwood Acres in Mocksville. Special gueste for the event included guest speaker, Roy Thompson from the Winston-Salem Journal and his wife Arlene Edwards; Mayor R. C. Smith of Mocksville, and executives from various industries in the Mocksville-Davie area. M a y I s N . C , S y m p h o n y M e m b e r s h i p M o n t h I n D a v i e B i r t h M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Spillm an of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica Lynn, bom April 28. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. The m aternal grandparente are Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Ray Vestal of Winston-Salem. Maternal great grandparent is Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest of R t. 1, Mocksville. The paternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Rt. 4, Mocksville.'' Mrs. Teresa Ward Is Honored With Shower Mrs. Teresa W ard of Mocksville was honored with a “pink and blue" shower April 20, at the home of Mrs. Linda Jordan of South M ain Street. Upon her arrival, she was presented by her hostess with a corsage made of baby socks and accented with a yellow ribbon. She also received a "variety Bckage" of useful baby items from her The Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society held its kick-off dinner for the annual m em bership drive on Monday evening at the F irst United M ethodist Church Fellowship Hall on North M ain Street. Mike Hendrix, president of the Davie Chapter, welcomed the group and in troduced Mrs. Brenda Davis who gave the invocation. Following the meal, Mr. Hendrix gave a brief history of the North Carolina Symphony from ite beginnings in the early I930's when Pulitzer-prize winning composer Lam ar Stringfield founded the group, and including ite development under Director - Em eritus Benjamin Swalin and the present A r tistic Director and Conductor, John Gosling. His talk included a resume of the symphony's recent designation by the American Symphony Orchestra Barbara Boger Is League as one of America's thirty-one m ajor orchestras. Many Davie county residente were privileged to view the symphony on local TV on Friday evening, April 27 as they perform ed in K ennedy Center in Washington. This television presen- tetlon was made possible through the generosity of the R. J. Reynolds Foundation. Membership drive packete were given to the volunteers who will be contacting Davie County residente during the next two weeks. Each year the Little Sym phony presents an educational concert at Davie County High School for over 1000 studente from Grades 4,5 and 6 and the High School Band, and an evening concert at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. The concerts are made possible by the support of individual membership sales in addition to the generous contributions of local Industries and businessmen. Anyone desiring a membership for the Honored With Shower SS. »” “* j Advance! i News Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Holmes of Aubut>on, New Jersey are visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Baity this week. Mrs, Beatrice Pratt of W ln ston-Salem was a Monday luncheon guest of Mrs. Baity and Mr, and Mrs. Holmes. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent from F riday through Sunday In South C arolina visiting their children and grandchildren Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. They went especially for Andrea's 4tii birthday April 2fl, and enjoyed a little party given for iier Friday afternoon. George Judd, Jr. spent a few days last week in Chicago un business, Mrs Eva Wilson of Bixby was a Monday night visitor of Mrs. Recie Siieels. Mrs Arthur Shull and Mrs. Tayiiir Howard liave relumed home from Davie Hospital and a r t recuperating salisfaelurilv. Country Hut Greenhouse liic Country Hut is located 7 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 south. H OURS; 8:.^0-6:00 Greenhouse Closed Wednesdays A pproxim ately 20 guests enjoyed refreshments of cake squares decorated with pink and blue booties, punch, nuts, pickles and minte. Special guests attending the event were Mrs. W ard's mother, Mrs. Sam Cook of South M ain Street, and mother- in-law, Mrs. Jack W ard of Garden 'Valley, Mocksville. Miss Barbara Boger of Mocksville, the May 21 bride-elect of Barry McBride, was honored with a floating bridal shower on Friday evening, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Waller of Woodleaf. Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson hostessed the event. The table was covered with a lavender cloth overlaid with an open cutwork linen tablecloth. An arrangement of spring flowers flanked by lif t e d white tapers centered the table. Upon her arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of shasta daisies and a gift of an electrical appliance from thé fibsfèssés7 — ........ Among the special guest were Mrs. Carolyn Boger, mother of the bride- elect, and Mrs. Jam es R ,M cB ride, mother of the prospective bride groom. Mrs. Herman McBride and Mrs. W. B. Brown, both of Mt. Ulla, grand mothers of the groom-elect also at tended the courtesy. following numbers If you are not con tacted during the current drive: 284-2366 284-2511 - 634-5873 - 998-8861. H EAR IN G AID • SERVICE CENTER T o d a y ! Thursday 1 0 1 2 A.M . eeiTD« НЕАЯШП III) wnwirt FOSTER DRUG COM PA N Y 63 4 - '2 l4 1 T o m ato e s Tomato Plants... • 2 . 0 0 DOl Ц 'Ш Р .й й Р T.9.«îî.«?.tp w ith iT o m o to w SPECIAL V i O F F J l on a 1 month agreement ^ « » MONDAY-TUESDAY M AY8-9 Get In Shape For _ Slimmer Now!! C a ll 284-4247 TODAY Asli Patricia Becli about Results! Siielj)st30il)s. 26Kinches in42visits... П• Group Exercises • Steam Baths • Diet Plans S ta- T r im NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED F ig u r e S a lo n Л ( l a f f . V G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e l- r o m S til- I 'r i m l ' i ^ u r e S a l o n b «k : 'i ' 7 ' н к — x i c = x H , - ^ _ > < K = j J COME BY FOR F R f f FIGURE ANALYSIS COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: MONDAY > FRIDAY 10:00 SATURDAY 9:00 1:00 9:00 t { ( ( ■ I • f t t I t ( t сI I ; (r I DAVIE COUN’TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 4. l‘)78 - 13 Mrs. Samuel Leo Cozart ... Was Lisa Diane Spry Lisa Spry And Samuel Cozart Jr. Wed Saturday In Cooleemee Church Ceremony On Saturday attemoon, April 29, at 3 o’clock in Cooleemee First Baptist Church, Miss Lisa Diane Spry and Samuel Leo Cozart, Jr., were united in marriage. The Reverend Ray Pennell, pastor ot the bride, and the Reverend Charles Bullock, pastor of the groom, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Grady Spry, Jr., ot Cooleemee. llje groom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Samuel Leo Cozart, Sr., of MocksviUe. Mike Hendrix, organist, and Miss Louann Eaton, vocalist, gave a program of wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father and given in m arriage by her parents. She wore a formal, floor length gown of white organza over taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with a princess neckline edged in lace. The front was covered in lace appliques and seed pearls. The skirt was designed with lace and ap- idiques and extended into a chapel- length train edged in lace. The chapel- length m antilla was attached to a JtUiet cap and edged in matching lace. She carried a casade bouquet of white roses surrounded by blue biaby’s breath. Mrs. Kathy Jordan Foster was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rhonda Spry, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs Donna Fisher ot Chapel Hill, Miss T am ra Hendricks, Mrs. Kathy Lashmit, Miss Beth Naylor and Miss Sharon Ridenhour. The attendants wore blue gowns with blue floral organza capelets. They carried baskets ot mixed spring flowers. Samuel Leo Cozart, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Chris and Russ Spry, brothers of the bride, BiU Cozart, brother ot the groom, Luther Fisher ot Chapel HiU, David Poplin and Robert Ridge. ^ Thfr molhet-of^the. bridt.wore-jniDt___ green quianna and an orchid corsai The mother ot the groom was dresi Ught blue crepe and wore an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate ot Davie High School and is employed at Burlington Industries in Cooleemee. She is the granddaughter ot Mrs. Homer Hodgin and M r. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee. Her godparents are M r. and Mrs. George Jordan of Cooleemee. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and is a graduate ot Lees-McRae College and attended Appalachian State University. He is employed at Clark Equipm ent Company in StatesviUe. He is the grandson of M r. and Mrs. F.W . Cozart and M r. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor of MocksviUe. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple wiU make their home in MocksviUe. PRE-REH EARSAL D IN N E R Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leo Cozart, Sr. entertained at a Pre-Rehearsal Dinner on Thursday evening at the Ram ada Inn in aem m ons for their son, Sam , and his bride-elect, Lisa Spry. Special guests for the occasion were the bride’s parents, grandparents and g rand parents ot the groom. Members of the wedding party, famUy and special guests were included. CAKE CUTTING Miss Lisa Spry and Samuel Leo Cozart, Jr. were honored at a cake cutting follow ing their w edding rehearsal on Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the FeUowship HaU ot First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Members ot the wedding party, fam ily and special guests attended. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present their attendants with gifts. Perfume re acts test iray or splash a bit on Shelton-Anderson M r. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Leigh, to Thomas Richard Anderson, son of M r. and Mrs. Richard B. Anderson of Bermuda Run, Advance. Miss Shelton is a graduate of Davie High School and Elon College and is presently employed by Tacoma Enterprise, Inc. Anderson was graduated trom Davie High School and attends Catawba CoUege in Salisbury. The couple will be m arried July 29, at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Lyn Heffner Elected As State Moderator Lyn Heffner, director of the Early ChUdhood Center at Rowan Technical Institute, has been elected moderator ot the CouncU on Young ChUdren of North Carolina. The council is composed of four member organizations which serve young chUdren, including the North Carolina Day Care Association, the North Carolina Head Start Association, the ChUdren under Six, and the North ,Carolina Association for the Education of Young ChUdren. Purpose ot the organization is to coordinate the efforts of state organizations whose m ajor focus is the growth and development of chUdren and to serve as a link between the various state organizations and state agencies which promote child care. Ms. Heffner also serves as a member of the board of Uie North Carolina Day Care Association. Ms. Heffner and her husband, David, Uve on Azalier Drive in MocksviUe. They have one daughter, Kristin. Johnson-Medlin M r. and Mrs. Jam es T. Johnson of Rt. 2, MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Lee, to TimoUiy Wayne Medlin. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin of Davie Academy Road in MocksviUe. Miss Johnson, a senior at Davie County High School, is employed at Lowe’s Pood Store in MocksvUle. M r. Medlin attended Davie County High School and is presently employed at Dixie Furniture in Lexington. The wedding is planned for July 2. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Jennifer Ann Sheek celebrated her 1st birthday AprU 14 with her sister Kay. 4- years-old, and a few friends. Jenny's parents are M r. and Mrs. Harold Sheek. Grandparents arfe M r. and Mrs. Tracy Plott and the late Clyde Hendrix and Mr. and M rs. Jason Sheek. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix, Mrs. Evola Sheek and Mrs. Nan Ellis. Cold Water Rinse Cold water rinse is a great help with eggs, mUk, cheese, rice and oatmeal. Soak dishes and utensils before washing and they’ll be easier to clean. Hot water wiU cook these foods onto plates and utensils. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith ot Rt. 4 MocksviUe, announce the birth ot a son, Dustin Ryan, bom April 21 at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. The infant weighed 5 lbs. and 7 ozs. and was 20 inches in lengUi. Brothers E rik and Jason hope to have Ryan home trom the Baptist Hospital this week, where he has been a patient. M atem al grandparents are M r. and Mrs. John CampbeU ot Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. W ilbur M. Smith of Germanton, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sterrett ot Staunton, Va. announce the birth of their son, W illiam Lindsay, born April 14, 1978. The baby weighed 9 l>bs. W/i ounces. Mrs. Sterrett is the former Teresa Brown. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. ot MocksviUe. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. ot Mocksville and Mrs. R .J. Pryce ot Rockingham. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. WUlson Sterrett ot Staunton, Va. M r. and Mrs. Vernon L. W hitaker Jr. of Route 6 announce the birth ot a son, David Neal, born April 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Whitakers have an older son, Scott, age 4. M atem al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ferebee of Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. W .F. Ferebee ot MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vemon L. Whitaker Sr. and the late Adelade Angell Whitaker, and Mrs. Margaret M. Whitaker of Route 2, MocksviUe. Glassware Don't plunge ice-cold glassware into hot water or you m ay find you hands in a sinkful ot shattered glass. i-Jnint----Since-each-perfume fragtftncej s®8c. ditterenUy on each individual, ised in before buying. Spray or splash a 1 your wrist and sniff it after it has dried. Joseph Franklin Hare celebrated his 4th bh-thday at his home Sunday April 23. Joseph is the son of M r. and Mrs. Jerry Hare of Rt. 7 Mocksville, N.C. '7here-wascake4tnd-lce«rcam-and-Kool>^ aid for all the guests who attended and a cook-out later. Joseph has one older brother, Scott. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Hare of Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. Frank Jakovec of King. The ancient Greeks believed that eels were generated by mud. ^ A t o d i e / t ’s SPECIAL P O L V E S T E R 2 YARDS *5 W E H A V E D E N I M & K A C K I J E A N S , P i c k a B o u c fu e t O P E N 6 Days A Week 8:00 a m -0 :0 0 pm Nights Call 463-2420 A T H L E T I C & D E N I M S H O R T S S e le c t F ro m O u r S e le c tio n O f B E A D S , H A N G I N G B A S K E T S & S C I S S O R S M A D E E S P E C I A L L Y F O R C U T T I N G P O L Y E S T E R S P A iìf i With your receipt of $1 or more is a chance on a gift certificate for Mother's Day. Also, when you visit our store, bring this ad and get $1 off a $10 order until Mother's Day. She'll love one o( our exclusive fragrances: Kari, Baroque, MN, Sylmar, or Chatelaine... These and many , other fine cosmetic \ gift ideas. iricedfrom $ 3 .0 0 ¿Be al your (TIERLE n O R m fln C O S m E T IC S T U D IO No. 1 Court Square Mocksville, NC V t»HQNl£ 634.3222__________^ „i-VuV.'" 14 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 E a s t D a v i e J a y c e e s A n d J a y c e t t e s H o l d I n s t a l l a t i o n B a n q u e t Joe Steelman, President; David Tutterow, Director; Stan Black, Director; Perry Crutclifield, Director; and Larry Riddle, Advisor. Hetty Reid, Director; Janice Boyer, Vice President; Lois Steelman, Treasurer; Linda Meadows, President; Elaine Groce, Corresponding Secretary; Karen Myers, Recording Secretary; and Sue Riddle, Ciiairman of Board. East Davie Jaycees and Jaycettes held their inB tallation banquet on Saturday, April 15, 1978 at the Red House Inn in Lexington. After a buffet dinner Chuck Alexan der, 1977-78 president of the Winston- Salem Jaycees, was the guest speaker. Chris Crawford, 1978-79 West Central Regional Director-elect, installed new officers for the new year as foUows: Joe Steelman, president; David Reid, in ternal vice president; Don Tucker, external vice president; Keith A rm strong, secretary; Ronnie Sm ith, treasurer: H enry Johnson, state director; Stan Black, Perry Crutchfield, Thomas Tucker and David Tutterow, local directors. A delaide W hitaker, 1977-78 West Central Regional director, installed new Jaycette officers for the new year as follows: Linda Meadows, president; Janice Boyer, vice president; Karen Myers, recording secretary: Elaine Groce, corresponding secretary; Lots Steelman, treasurer; Christine Craven and Hetty Reid, directors. Sue Riddle presented Elaine Groce the chapters charter president with a scrapbook of the first year. Mrs. Riddle also presented the president’s pin and gavel to Linda Meadows, the new president. Linda M eadow s presented a president’s plaque to Sue Riddle for serving as the club’s 1977-78 president. Jaycee of the "F o u rth Q uarter Award” was presented to David Reid. A “Jaycee of the Year” award and a president’s plaque were presented to Larry Riddle for serving as the club’s 1977-78 president. Follow ing the banquet, several couples enjoyed an evening of en tertainment at R am ada Inn in Clem mons.East Davie Jaycees Attend Regional Meet Several East Davie Jaycettes at tended the West Central Regional Jaycette Meeting in Kernersville on S*«*« Director; Don Tucker, Ext. Vice President: David Reid, Int. Vice President; and Keith Arm- strong, Secretary. Susan Hughes, N.C. Jaycette President, chats with Linda Meadows, East Davie Jaycette President, 1978-79. Saturday, April 8, 1978. East Davie received two certificates. One for Regional Star Chapter; the other for a donation made to M arch of Dimes. E ntertainm ent was provided by Debbie Solom on, “ North C arolina Junior Miss” . East Davie Jaycettes entered their scrapbook in the regional competition and It was displayed at this meeting. Door prizes were won by several East Davie Jaycettes. 'Breath Of Life’ Radiotlion Set For Saturday The M ocksville Jaycees, in co operation with WDSL will conduct the 1978 Breath of Life Radiothon on May 8, 1978, according th George W . Little, State Campaign Chairperson, North Carolina C hapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Randy Little will lead local volunteers in organizing the R adiothon, the proceeds of which will support research, care, and education programs for children affected by lung-damagUig diseases like cystic fibrosis, severe asthma, chronic bronchitis, recurrent pneumonia and bronchietcalics. Cystic fibrosis, the most serious children’s lung-damaghig disease, is inherited and presently incurable. A- ffecting one in every 1,600 children bom In the United States, C F can occur when both parents carry the CF gene. It is estimated that 10 million Americans are symptomless carriers of the CF gene. Through research and care programs funded by the Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation a cure for CF and better methods of treatment for all lung-damaged children is sought. The proceeds of the Radiothon will help support this research and care in more than 100 (^stic Fibrosis Centers in this country. Listeners are urged to phone in their pledge along with a song request. Jaycee members will be on hand to answer phones. Several parents of CF children, regional CF volunteers and an M.D. will be Interviewed on the air in an effort to increase public knowledge of Cystic Fibrosis.Harmony Aiumni Banquet The Annual Harmony Alum ni Banquet will be held on Saturday May 13 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A buffet dinner will i>e served and the cost is $4 per person. For reservations please call or write Mrs. J.P . Trivette, R t. 1 H am on y, N.C. 28634. Phone 546-7227 (704).. U s e P r o p e r l i l i a t e r i a i s F o r H a n g i n g B a s l i e t s F o r P l a n t s Hanging baskets are among the most popular containers for house plants, and two of the secrets to satisfaction with yours is using the best m aterial for the basket and putting the right kind of plants in them. Plants of drooping growth habit are best suited as the stems falling over the sides of the basket display the flowers and foliage to best advantage. Baskets m ay be made of various materials but those made of galvanized wire are the most popular. They are light, last for many years, and can be hung in m any places - balcony, patio, pergola or other suitable locations. It is better to line fhe baskets with a thick layer of sphagnum moss and then fill with good soil. Some plants m ay be set around the perimete of the container and others in the center. Water, thoroughly and hang in the selected spot. It is necessary that the soil be kept moist at all times, otherwise, the plants will not give m axim um performance. Perhaps the most convenient watering method would be to Immerse the basket in water and let drain before hanging back in position. North C arolina State U niversity specialists recommend the use of a high analysis (20-20-20) water soluble fer tilizer. This will give quick response and may also be used on other pot plants and ornamentals. Use according to in structions printed on the container. The plants selected m ay be some of those that you use in your summer flower beds. Each basket m ay be planted with one variety or you may use mixed varieties to suit individual tastes. When dwarf plants are used, they may be set in the center of. the container and those of drooping habit around the perimeter. Some ot the following plants do well in baskets - you m ay have others in mind that are equally as suitable: Ivy (C ranium (peltatum ): ordinary garden G eranium ; F uch sia; M arguerite; Ageratum; Sweet alyssum (Lobularia); Vinca m ajor variegata (a trialing type of P eriw ink le); Nepeta hederacea variegata, (G round Iv y ); Lobelia; Petunia; Heliotrope; Nasturtium , Phlox Drumm ondii (annual phlox); Verbena; and Boston fern.Joseph Ray Shore Elected SGA President At Montreat-Anderson Joseph Ray Shore, of Cooleemee, has been elected president of the Student S t a t e N o w H a s T w o S c h o o ls F o r G if t e d A n d T a le n t e d Since 1963, 400 students displaying exceptional achievement in academics or In the performing arts.have been given an opportunity each year to attend the Governor’s School of North Carolina for six weeks during the sum mer. This School is now referred to as the Governor’s School West and is located on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem. Recently the Sates Board of Education approved another Governor’s School to begin operation this sum m er on the campus of St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. Thus, the Governor’s School East, will open its doors to some 200 gifted and telented rising eleventh and twelth graders this summer. Both of these special schools are operated through the Department of Public Instruction’s Division for Ex ceptional Children. A Board of Governors, appointed by the State Board of Education, acts as an advisory body and both schools receive yearly funding directly trom the General Assembly. Gifted and talented students are recommended by their high school principals, teachers, and counselors. These applications form a pool from which each local superintendent sub mits his quota based on the total in volved class populations. Students who are selected to attend one of the Governor’s Schools must meet the academic criteria established by the North Carolina Gifted and Talented Program. Those selected in the per forming arts, must, in addition, per sonally audition on the day set by the Board of Governors for one of the slots. A statewide selection committee of competent judges selects the perfoming arts students from those invited to audition. The body of academic students comes from those nominated by each local superintendent in the state as his number one choice and is given autom atic placem ent thus insuring statewide student representation; the remaining students are chosen by a state selection committee from the pool of eligible academic students. Since the General Assembly funds the Governor’^ Schools, there are no tuition or room and board fees. Government Association at Montreat- Anderson College in Montreat, N.C. As president, Shore will be responsible for any activities involving student government. He w ill also be required to lead the college’s convocation. The duties of the student government include initiating any changes and reform , and listening to student opinions and in terests. Shore is the son of M r. and Mrs. Thomas Shore of Cooleemee. M ontreat-Anderson College is a Christ-centered lib e ral arts ju nio r college located in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, N.C. Dr. Jo h n D avis, Instructor in medicine. Bowman Gray Scliool of Medicine, Winston-Salem, will present the program at tlie regular meeting of the Rowan Medical Society Thursday, May 4, 1978 at the Salisbury Country Club. The subject will be “Rheumatoid Arthritis.” This concludes the lecture series for the spring sponsored by the Rowan M emorial Hospital Area Health Education Center (A HEC) and the Northwest AHEC in affiliation with the division of continuing education of Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. There is no charge for the lecture and it is open to all interested physicians in surrounding counties. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m . and is optional for non-members at the in dividual's expense. The lecture will follow. So m e liin e s yo u ju st don’t |ed lik e ru s h in g 2 ro o m s a w a y to a n sw e r the phone. Simple Clieclis May Reduce Calls Of Appliance Serviceman A few simple checks might save you the cost of a service call on your non-operating appliance. Beleive it or not, more than -one-homcmaker_-_ls _d a jly embarrassed when the ser viceman deduces the cause of her problems as an unplugged dectrical cord or a blown fuse. And it is even more em barrassing when he presents his m inim um charge for the service call. Quality appliance service is not inexpensive since the service technician must bring his “shop on wheels” to your door. G eneral E lectric Com pany, for exam ple, estim ates even its m ost -p r a - tic le ji.t_____s e_r y ic e technicians, operating out of radio-dispatch “stockrooms on wheels,” can manage only about eight service calls a day. To help you avoid the ex pense of calling a serviceman to fix an appliance that is perform ing perfectly, G E suggests you first check your instruction book for possiDle reasons, as most carry basic troubleshooting information. If you’ve m isplaced it, here’s a quick checklist saving and following: If the appliance operates^n electricity, m ake certain it is plugged in. If it runs on gas, check to see that the pilot is lit. Check for blown fuses or tripped circuit breakers, which can result from overloads on the electrical system. Are doors securely closed? Most washers and dryers, for exam ple, have electrical interlocks w hich prevent ration if doors are not fully How many wam could your family use the Jenn-AIr Grill Range? Jenn-Alr’s new yeats-ahead elecuic Giill-Range brings new (lavof, flexibility and lun to your every meal! A "Convertible CooKtop" lets you select glass-ceramic or conventional cooking surlaces.., JenrvAir's famous Chat-Flavo( grill bfings all the flavor of "outdoor cookery " //Ktoors' Plus . enjoy incredible menu flexibility from the non-stick griddle, rôtisserie, shish kebab and Ifench fryer accessories. The etclusive dual-use radiant/convecled oven that cooks up to 30% taster at 50 degrees /ess temperature“ All with an ellicient built- in fume exhaust system that quietly whisks smoke and odors oiiidoofs.A better Idea because Jenn-Air built it lor YOU' BSEBS « J E N N ' A I R DANIEL'S FURNITURE & ELECTRICPHONE 634-2492 AT THE bl/ERHEAO BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, NC Exam ine the controls to s e r if they are set properly. A refrigerator won't refrigerate if the temperature control dial has been inadvertently turned 10 OFF. If a dishw asher or automatic washer will not fill with water, see if the m ain water supply has i>een turned off in the home or by the water company for repairs. If, after all these checks, the appliance is still on the blink, then it is time to get professional help. Having the model number of the the appliance when you call is a good idea. How long will you have to wait for service? That can vary greatly-from a few hours to several days-depending on the proximity of the servicer and how well he is staffed. G eneral E lectric, the nation's largest appliance m aker, presently has a "C ustom er Care Service Everywhere” network cen ters in more than 100 major markets, complemented by 5,000 factory trained servicing dealers and independent servicing agencies. Ail service calls by factory technicians are "b y ap p o intm ent" w ith (lie customer-within a promised four-hour lime span-and the GE standard is to complete 80 percent either on the day they are received or the following day. KrrorUur greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every lime we fall. Confucius W o u l d n ’t it b e n ic e t o h a v e a n e x t e n s io n p h o n e n e a r b y ? It c o s ts ju s t a little b it m o r e t o r u s h a little b it le s s . T h e r e ’s a n ic e v a r ie ty o f t e le p h o n e s ty le s a n d c o lo r s y o u c a n c h o o s e f r o m . C a ll o u r B u s in e s s O f f ic e f o r d e ta ils . j O N T a C E N T R A L T E t X m O N E C O M P A N YWc’ll put you in closcr touch. J a y c e t t e s K i c k O f f ( B e t t e r I n f a n t B i r t h ) P r o g r a m l l " - ' DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1<>78 15 “E arly prenatal care offers protection not only to the unborn but also to the expectant m other," says June Johnson, president ot the MocksvUle Jaycettes. “That’s why our organization is Joining forces wllh the March of Dimes In sponsoring Healthy Baby Month In our comm unity during the month of M ay,” she said. "Our goal Is to draw attention to the fact that early medical attention during pregnancy can Increase the likelihood that a child will have a healthy start in life.” "A physician can not only detect most medical risks early In pregnacy, he can develop helpful guidelines for you to follow,” she added. "H e’ll tell you the proper way to eat for two, the best exercises to m aintain your own health, and what m ay threaten a safe and happy pregnancy, such as unprescribed drugs, alcohol and tobacco.” The Mocksville Jaycettes are plan- ning many activities during Healthy Baby Month in conjunction with the Include ООП sale on M arch of D im es. They districutlon of literature, bar May 13th, and a Mother-To-Be Tea on May 30th. This month wlll also kick off their B.I.B. (Better Infant Birth) Program. In conjunction with the Davie County Health Department and the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the National Foundation - March of Dimes, the Jaycettes are w orking tow ard a prenatal care program and clinic. Women who go through this clinic program will receive layettes packaged by the jaycettes. Public support is vital, and any donation of new or used baby items win be greatly appreciated. Boxes will be made available at Belks throughout the month of May for such donations. I'l rn., . . ÍÍ ■ . i I I in Collection Boxes Placed By Jaycettes Mocksville Jaycettes Nancy Harpe and Patty Renegar place boxes 'Bt~Belks~forthe*cotlectioQ of baby elothes, blanket»r diapers etc. during tiie month of May. All donations will be used in layettes to be given to women who keep regular appointments at the prenatal care clinic. (Photo by James Barringer) Proclamation... Happy Smiles! May Is Healthy Baby Month The Mocksville Jaycettes In conjunction with the March of Dimes are celebrating May as Healthy Baby Month. Mayor R . 0. Smith signed a proclamation to kick off the drive in our com munity. "O ur goal is to assure that all babies have the best possible chance to be born perfectly healthy,” says Jun e Johnson, president of the M ocksville Jaycettes. "M a n y expectant mothers In North Carolina still don’t realize the importance of early and continuous prenatal care in helping to prevent birth defects. That's why we are sponsoring H ealthy B aby M onth as an educational campaign. We plan to distribute pamphlets and sponsor ^ Mother-To-Be Tea on Tuesday,' May 30th at 7:30 at the Davie County Health Department. All pregnant women are cordially Invited to attend.” Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith recognizes May as Healthy Baby Month with a proclamation and a big smile from five-month-old Tiffany Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Salisbury Street, MocksvUle. Looking on are Tiffany’s mother, Mrs. Debby Harris and June Johnson of the Mocksville Jaycettes. Mayor Smith has been ke ' “ ’ ' ‘ week. May has also be ............14 is "National Music \ llth has been kept quite busy signing proclamations this ¡proclaimed "Family Camping Month'’ and May7- Week.” (Photo by Jim Barringer) Veterans Comer I am e veteran with a 60 per cent service-connected disability. I have a severely handicapped child who will be 18 years of age Oct. 1, 1978. What should I do to continue to receive an additional allowance for this child? Send a medical statement to your nearest VA office, between July and October 1978, which describes the type of disability, giving the facto, symptoms and diagnosis. Can I make a loan on my VA insurance policy? Policy loans are available on permanent plan insurance policies, up to 94 per cent of the cash value, less any in debtedness. Contact the of fice where you insurance records are located, or your local VA office, for ap plication and additional In formation. W H h o urh i savin g s cei youVe not ju st saving, you’re investing. 6 Year Certificate $ 5 ,0 0 0 . M in iin u m D e p o s it M i n i m u m A d d it io n $ 1 ,0 0 0 . Annual Yield 8.06% -when earnings are ___ retained in account for one year. 4 Year Certificate $ 1 ,0 0 0 . M i n i m u m D e p o s it M i n i m u m A d d it io n $ 1 ,0 0 0 . Annual Yield 7.79% -When eamLn g.s are____ retained in account for one year. 2Уг Year Certificate $ 1 ,0 0 0 . M i n i m u m D e p o s it M i n i m u m A d d it io n $ 5 0 0 . Annual Yield 6.98% v(/hen earnings are re tal ri'ecTl n accoti ri tTor one year. 1 Year Certificate $ 1 ,0 0 a M i n i m u m D e p o s it M i n i m u m A d d it io n $ 5 0 0 . Annual Yield 6.72% wfien earnings are retained in account for one year. i'cJeral regulaiitíiis require a subsianhal penally Гог early wiihdrawab. inicivsl (.-итроипиа! d aiK tm all sa\ iii'js plans F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS F la t L a t e x E x t e r io r H o u s e P a in t • Mildew resistant on paint film * Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting • Good weather resistance • Soap and water clean-up MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM A crylic La te x Fla t May be applied to dam p surfaces, soap and water clean-up. NOW ONLY $1 0 « V *SAVE $4 3 5 gal. O il B ase G lo ss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. NOW ONLY $ у 5 0 gal. NOW ONLY 4 0 ’ * ♦SAVE »720 •SAVE »3*0 gal. oil fitMulaehifer't 9*19*9*tl*d r*UII priM. Wttii« ind tiandird eoiort only. Cuttom color« tlietilly htghof. 4 " Brush G ood quality nylon brush— designed spe cifically for use with all Pittsburgh* latex paints. gal. gal. off nMinufMtur«f‘t ВЩ Whitt and standard colon only. i rtUII ^Ic«. Custom color* tl(0htl)r hi0h«r. •WALLHIDE® Latex Flat Wall Paint- using the patented Mlcroflo Process* • Stains, spots and norm al household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 "now " colors to choose from • Thick, rich consistency • Glides on sm oothly and easily • Soap and water clean-up N O W O N L Y Sftttd »•i«ii pfl«t.Whitt and iiandard coJofS only Cuaiom I O.jf» »liohlly ^'QrlГf • 7 * 9 • aal. C A U D E L L L U M B E R ( Ю . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 16 DAVIE COUNTY I-NTI;RPRISI2 RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 197« CUBE STEAK FAMILY PACK 69 B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF BAG OF CHARCOAL OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6,1970 I C E C R E A M SALT 4 -L b . Bag JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER -L.™ P L Q U K -SELF-RISING DEL MONTE PEACHES S DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE » NO. 21Л CAN N0.2 CAN fltENCH FRIES CAL-IDA FROZEN POTATOES BANQUET ASBT. FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS S W E E T J U I C Y T E X A S ALL 10' OFFLAUNDRY DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 25.1 CHAMP DOG FOOD M ISS BRECKHAIR SPRAY • SUPER - REGULAR ' UNSCENTED • You'll r«c*lv« 1 S u p arS o v arlo iao ch $1 purchas« at our tto r*. • IS Super Savar* fill o Supar Saver Cord (avallabla fr«« a to u rc h a c k o u ti). • W atch for our odvartlsad Supar Sovar S p aciali; you w ill naad ona f Iliad card lo r o na of aach tp aclal. Saving* w ill ba as m uch as 60 % off our ragulor prica. A lso—w atch for ax lra Fraa Bonus Supar Savar Coupons good for extra Free Super Savers w ith o specific purchase. These w ill fill your cards faster. W e m ay also advertise o Super lo w Price item requiring one filled card a n d a coupon from our od. G R O U N D CHUCK II Lb . $]39i EXTRA FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF > ITEM OF DRUGS YOUR CHOICE OFFER GOOD THRU МАГ 6. we 9 0Z. PKG. 2-LB. PKG. PROVE IT TO YOUR SELFI COME IN AND I Ic o m p a r e I CHEF SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS ZEST PINK SALMON KRAFT ORANGE JUICE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE VANILLA WAFERS 15-Ot. Cm 3 10-OZ. PKG'S. 00 SAVE IS' H A M B U R G ER • P EP P ER O N I S A U S A G E totino , PIZZAS ' KING BOTTLE 9-OZ. CAN MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS SWEET JUICY ORANGES SPRITE • 7-UP - DR. PEPPER - COKES or PEPSI-COLA REFRESHING COCA-COLA 3 LB. BAG 1 О OZ. CASE OF I A CAN 24'! N'W # 33 0133-oz. 5 BTL. ^ 99' »1 </> LB. LOAVES 13-OZ. PKG. у N EW LIT ER B O T T LE COKES $]49 i r I ™*»•' ■ DEPOSIT WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6. 1978 ^ C H O IC E O F B R A N D SUGAR 7 9 SAVE 97- 69WITHOUT SUPER SAVER IDEAL BREAD NABISCO CHIPS AHOY OR CHOCOLATE CHIPS COOKIES NABISCO COOKIES 13p1 STOKELY I YELLOW CORN S 'SAVE 17‘ С save ^ 40- , H E IN Z T O M A T O KETCHUP 5 9 t save▼ 50. WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978. 5 -Lb . Bag WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978 LIP T O N T E A 100-ct. ^ I 5 9 ^ ^ ^ P kg . I «■ WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVf R CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6. 1978 3 S M A L L EGGS LA R G E EG GS».39*d« .4 9 < SAVE 2 » WITH ONE FlUED SLPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6. 1978 4 M R S . FILB ER T 'S C A M P B E L L'S V E G E T A B L E WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVERCARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978 N o .l $ 1 ® O s A V E C a m I WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978. PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 2 9 ^ ^ " WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978 9 P U R IN A D O G CHOW 2 5 -Lb . ^ A ^ ^save Bag " T S I.90 WITH ONE FlUED SUPER sa v e r CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978 ID E A L B R O W N ‘ N S ER V E ROLLS » 1 0 0 P k g 'I. I WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 6, 1978 SAVE S6' It d o e s n ’t liik « a g ian l o f a m a n lo cast a b ig sh ad o w . F rancis K iile n , o w n e r o f F ran R ay Rest H o m e , proves that it lakes d e te rm in a tio n and courage. Francis Killen... Dream Comes True K iile n al fo u r fe e l, eight inches, lo o k s sm all beside A very C ozart at Fran R a y , b u t he is cap able o f h a n d lin g the big jo b s . "Someday I'll own a Rest Home of my own." These were the determined words of Francis Kiilen some years ago and a promise he made himselt. At a mere tour feet, eight inches tall, Francis Kiilen m ay have short legs, but he is long on courage. But then everyone knows it does not take a giant of a m an to cast a big shadow. It wasn't easy for Kiilen to get bis start In the business world. Tlie answer was always the same ... "too short ... too short.” He had to prove himselt as capable as people of norm al size and this did take a great deal of courage. The story of Francis Killen’s success began during an evangelistic tent meeting in Mooresville in 1950, where he was the tent master and music director for the sum mer. He was invited to free meals at a rest home where he en tertained the residents after meals. He says he remembers how many of the elderly seemed so lonely and depressed. When the sum mer ended he said, “some day I hope to own a rest home of my own." It was then that he knew that he had found what he wanted in life ... "to help those who cannot help themselves.” “I felt like I could help people who had been neglected, abused and forgotten". I wanted to teach them to help them selves." After finishing college in 1957, (Kiilen had spent his last two years as a real estate salesman to pay his way through college), he continued to give serious thought to further his intentions in caring for the elderly. He spent several weeks and months in Tennessee trying to tind a starting point to begin his rest home dream. Finally, after several unsuccessful trials, Kiilen came back to his home in High Point. “I remember shedding many a tear” , he recalled. But he rememl»ers even better - the words othls mother who.told Jiim . ‘iit. a person applies himself, regardless of his size, there is no lim it to what he can do.” Kiilen and his tam ily, who were all normal size, visited a long time friend in Morganton, Elder L.P. Knecht, who operated a nursing home and two rest homes. Before lunch his friend Knecht had heard his unsuccessful story and told Kiilen that he “had reached the end of your line.” They talked over business plans and Kiilen was to go home to think it over and let Knecht know within a period ot time his decision. Francis accepted the offer and worked one month on condition that it he liked It he would have the option of buying out one-halt interest in one home and share the profits equally. Francis only received his room and board plus $50 tor the first months trials. They went into business tor six months which Francis Kiilen decided was surely his dream come true. But he still wanted one of his own. He made an agreement with Knecht, sold out and went to Granite Quarry, where he found an . apartment house in need of renovation and additions to bring it up to the standards the state required for rest homes. Kiilen had previously worked in Alabama as adm inistrator and then with different homes in Valdese. Burt Patterson of Rowan County was the instigator in K ille n ’s dream becoming a reality in 1959. A Mr. Lyerly had made Patterson an offer for the apartment building for another rest home (Patterson had three). Patterson was not interested so he contacted Kiilen, but Lyerly didn’t want to let “the little fellow” have it. He thought Francis was "too short and now married and didn’t think he could make a go ot il.” Patterson then asked Lyerly " If we (Pattersons) go ahead as you promised us, Would you still let us have it if I let Francis run it?” , Kiilen say_s Lyerly then turned away without uttering another word, Kól iiitó ' his car and drove off. A few days past and Lyerly came back to see ЮПеп and wanted to know how much cash he could raise. " I told him to the very cent, which drained m e,” said Kiilen. Lyerly agreed to take the first mor tgage and they fixed it up to meet state requirements. This was just the beginning tor Kiilen. He also kept books tor P atterso n’s three rest hom es. Favors, Щ1Нор and operated a 12 bed Rest Home of his own. Kiilen was doing what he had always wanted. However, he said he would not take anything for the 12 years he sold religious books. I walked, hitch-hiked, and wore many blisters on my feet during those years,” he said. But he always had a “gift for gab” and he made well. In tact, he was the third best salesman in the U.S. on this type book. He was also good at plumbing and electrical work, which he put to good use over the years. He told about the time he was working as a plum ber’s helper ... When the big plumber returned trom his first job with Francis he told his boss he didn’t care what he wanted but " I ’ll never let him (Francis) go with me again. ...I’m not going to work with anyone who can walk where I have to craw l.” They all had a big laugh, but agreed Francis’ short size did have it’s ad vantages and together they made a pretty good team. And Francis learned something also ...He had wondered why that big plumber used so much fowl language that day as they were going under houses together -- Francis had no problem walking everywhere they went. Then when he learned how to fit pipe, his pay was doubled to $2 a day. The plumbing job came to an end, and Francis went to work as an eL'etrician’s helper. Size entered the picture again and the determinded little m an took a course in electrical engineering by correspondence. He went to work with another electrician who all to soon (continued on page 2B) K iile n ch als w ilh M rs. M au de H o o ls. P A V in C O U I^ T Y ^ * ’ tu Feature May 4,1978 Stöfy~by Marlene Benson-----Photos by-Jsmes-Barringer- K ille n jo k e s w ith M )n ii»‘ (iarriso n (rig h t) w hile M rs. M am ie C arter (2 n d fro m le ft) and lier guest lo o k o n . M eal tim e at F ran K ay . 28 DAVIi; COUNTY liNTIiRPRISli RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1Ч7Н K ille n (cen ter) is a b o u t th e sam e h e ig h t sta n d in g as som e o f th e residents are s iltin g d o w n . He says he d id th e w irin g fo r th e n e w ligh ts in th e d in in g h all a t F ran R a y . F r a n c e s K ille n (continued from page 1B) changed his mind because he felt Francis size hindered him from doing what was expected. It wasn’t long until word got around, and on his off days and after working hours, Francis’ services were in great demand by his neighbors and friends needing electrical work. After seeing new rest homes l>eing built around Rowan and surrounding counties, Francis got the “fever” and came to Davie County where there was no rest home located. He came to Davie County on July 2, 1965 and went into business with Raymond Clay Foster on some of Foster’s land. From this came birth of the Fran-Ray Rest Home. Fran Ray, located on Hospital Street, opened its doors on July 21, 1965. Foster died a year ago and Killen bought his stock so he is now the sole stock holder of the 52 bed home. “It’s just been a matter of providence,” said Killen.” “ I call It a m iracle.” Fran Ray has 25 staff members. And at this time, Killen says there are ap proximately 20 patients on the waiting Ust to be admitted. " I could fill up to 100 beds.” Killen always keeps busy. In addition to his duties around Fran Ray, he has served as vice president of the Long Term Care Facilities (a state Rest Home Assoc.) for the past 12 years. It covers 18 counties and 175 rest homes in midwestern North Carolina. For years he was also active (served as national chaplain) in the Little People of America, which he says is still active around the Asheville area. He Is presently attending classes two nlglits each week at Forsyth Tech taking an Activities Coordinators Course which lie says "w ilt enable me to teach Senior Citizens how they can better use them selves in various ways and promote better living, happiness and self-content.” He says the elderly get a great deal of satisfaction out of doing things for themselves. The fact that Killen has been short has had no bearing on his health. He says he went all through gram m ar school, high school and college with a perfect at tendance record. “ I’ve always been in good health and I have had a good life,” said Killen, “and I ’m happy living here in Mocksville.” K ille n len ds a h a n d to M rs. M aggie S im m o n s a t su p p er tim e . .... “But it upsets me for people to say I’m handicapped - I ’m not handicapped ... just short.” And because he Is sm aller than nor mal size, Francis has spent most of his life proving his capabilities. He recalls that he started to school at the age of seven and completed seven years of gram m ar school in six years in the High Point Seventh-day Adventist Church School. This was just after the depression and Francis could no longer afford a private sbocol. His high school training was in a nearby public school. With 1100 students of normal size (all strangers) and Francis standing four feet tall and weighing 90 pounds, he was forced to go against his home training and “fight back or get whipped.” M any of his schoolmates, he says, thought he was “either a first grader or a toy...The first graders very quickly found out he was not a toy and It didn’t take long for the boys to leam that the “midget” was tougher than they had expected. Francis had to be tough to survive, but he has proved much more than this. He proved that a m an can be successful if he applies himself, regardless of his size. In addition to Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville, Francis also owns the rest home building, which he has converted back to apartments, in Granite Quarry and his first N.C. home at Archdale (near Higli Point), both of which are occupied by renters. He is very active in the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church where he serves on the board and finance com mittee. He has served as Sabbath School Supt., teacher, associate pastor, first and second elder. Lay Activities Directory, Sabbath School Chorister and deacon. During his leisure time, Francis also sells Knapp shoes but the profit is not used for personal means. He uses this to help others “who are worse off than I.” With all his accomplishments through the years, Francis says that in no way does it give him the “big head” even If he does wear a size 7 and % h a t... “ I was just born that way.” V e g e t a b l e G r o w e r s C a n G e t H e l p F r o m N e w E x t e n s i o n T e l e t i p S e r v i c e Fam ilies who Uke to grow their own vegetables may find the task easier with the new Extension Teletlp service. Teletlp features recorded messages on 30 of the most commonly grown vegetables in North Carolina, according to Leo W illiam s, D avie County agricultural extension agent. Several messages are available on some vegetables," W illiams, said. For example, one message explains how to grow sweet corn and a second message explains how to control corn earworms. “Teletip offers eight messages on tom atoes,” W illiam s continued. “ Tomatoes are the m ost popular vegetable grown in the state, so we wanted to have information on all aspects of production, trellising and pest control.” The total Extension Teletlp system has 399 different messages, and 82 of these pertain to vegetables. To hear any message on the system, dial a toll-free telephone number - 1-800-662-7301. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m . to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. on Satur days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agriculatural extension office. У Ю П Д Ш OABtXNINO 2801 A tpara^s2803 Beans, Bush Snap 2804 Beans, Pole Snap 2806 Beam, Biseates 2806 Beans, Insects 2808 Beets2810 Broccoli 2811 Brussels Sprouts2812 Cabbage 2813 Cabbage Insects 2816 Cantaloupe Production2817 Cantaloupe Diseases2818 Cantaloupe Insects 2819 Carrots2820 Caulillower 2822 Cotlard Production 2823 Cotlard Insects2826 Corn (sweet) Production2827 Corn Earworm Control 2832 Cucumber Production 2833 Cucumber Diseases2834 Cucumber Insects 2836 Eggplants2840 Greens. Leaty2841 Greens. Insect Contiol 2842 L«>tluce2844 Okra 2845 Okra Insects 2846 Onions2848 Peanut Production 2850 Peanut Harvesting 2852 Peas, Garden2853 Peas, Southern 2854 Peas, Insect Control2858 Peppers, Sweet 2859 Peppers, Hot2862 Potatoes, Irish 2863 Potatoes, Sweet2864 Potatoes, (Irish) Diseases 2866 Pumpkins 2868 Radishes2870 Rutabagas 2872 Spinach2874 Squash, Summer 2875 Squash, Winter2876 Squash, Diseases 2877 Squash, Insects2880 Tomatoes, Early2881 Tomatoes, Late2882 Tomatoes, Trellising2883 Tomatoes, Insect Control 2884 Tomatoes, Leal Diseases2885 Tomatoes, Soil Borne (Root) Diseases 2886 Tomatoes, Blossom End Rot 2890 Turnips 2892 Watermelons VEOETABU OARDENINO 2901 Taking a Soil Sample2903 Applying Fertilizer 2904 Liming Your Garden2905 Improving Garden SoilJohn Lassiter To Attend Air Tech Institute John Odum Lassiter, Jr. of Gadsden, Alabama, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley, is one of 43 seniors selected nationwide to attend the Air Force’s Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio. John will graduate from the Capstone on May 14 and be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army that day. He will t>e on assignment lo the In stitute of Technology for 18 months to complete a master of science degree in aeronautical engineering specializing in aerospace structures. While a student in the College of Engineering at the university, Lassiter has appeared on the dean's list and has published several engineering articles. He is the son of Mrs. J . 0 . Lassiter and the late Mr. Lassiter of Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. l^assiter is the former Pauline Campbell ol Mocksville. Wm. R. Davie School Observes Heritage Week StudenU at W illiam R. Davie School observed “North Carolina Heritage Week” April 23-29. In a proclamation made by Mrs. Jam es Hunt last Week, "North Carolina Heritage Week” was urged as a state wide observance. Various activities were carried out by the students at W m. R . Davie School. On Monday, April 23, the fourth year students v ls lt^ the Old Setzer School, a one room assemblage in Salisbury. Trying to recreate the method In which boys and girls would spend a school day 130 years ago, the students dressed accordingly and carried their lunches In baskets and buckets. The students also enjoyed a concert by the Davie High School Jazz Ensemble and one of the five Davie High School choruses upon their arrival back at school. On Wednesday, the students were given a presentation of North Carolina folk songs, and dances by Suite 1, under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Canipe, Mrs. Lois Evans, and Mrs. Frances West. Costumes for the event were made by ^ fashioned^ m ola^es cookies and apple cider were served to students and faculty as a special treat. On Thursday, April 27, an all day craft ‘ fair was held in the school gymnasium. Featuring crafts that are prominent to North Carolina culture, exhlblte were displayed by the F arm in g to n and C larksville H om e D em onstrations Clubs, the Women’s Class of Ijam es Baptist Church, M r. George Hairston, and many others. Included in these exhibits were displays of crocheting, quilting, wood carving, needlepoint, black smith work, tating, and a Jugtown Pottery exhibit. The “ North Carolina Heritage Week” observance culminated Friday night with members of the Beta Club at tending the m ajor spring production of “Petrouchka” at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Emergency Mutual Aid Agreement Is Approved The Forsyth County commissioners Monday night approved an emergency m utual-aid agreem ent w ith D avie, Davidson, Yadkin, Stokes, Surry and Guilford counties and the cities of High Point and Greensboro. The jurisdictions have agreed to help each other in the event ot disaster and provide reimbursement of the cost of providing assistance. The City of Winston-Salem last month approved sim ilar agreements. Leslie Donaldson (left) and Crystal Wallace, both 3rd year students, admire the cornhusk dolls they made during the №>rth CaroUna Heritage Week observance last week at Wm. R. Davie School. Jean Carter, instructor, shows a group of students the crocheting display provided for the fair. IMrs. IMargaret Harpe Brock shows students the art of needlepoint i her exhibit during the craft fair. 2908 Organic Mulches 2909 Plastic Mulches2912 Identifying Plant Diseases 2913 Identifying Insects & Weeds2916 Planting Dates for Vegetables 2917 Planning Your Garden2918 Irrigating Your Garden2920 Pollination of Vegetables 2921 Protecting Bees Irom Pesticides2922 Using Pesticides Safely 2923 Why Plants Pail to Set Fruit 2930 Controlling Ants 2932 Controlling Aphids........................2934 Controlling Birds 2936 Controlling Cutworms 2938 Controlling Honeysuckle2940 Controlling Japanese Beetles2942 Controlling Nematodes 2944 Controlling Poison Ivy2946 Controlling Rabbits 2948 Controlling Snails & Slugs2950 Controlling Weeds with Chemicals Cinda Frye Is Honored At Tea Miss Cinda Frye, May 13 bride-elect of Marvin Smith was honored with a tea April 29 at the home of Mrs. Lena Wall. Hostess for the occasion was Miss Pamela Potts. The honoree was presented with a corsage of yellow daisies to compliment her mint green pants suit. Refreshments consisted of sausage balls, date fingers, pound cake, nuts and punch.Spring flowers and plants were used throughout the house. The hostess presented the bride-elect a macarm e and ceramic hanging basket and her Sunday School class presented her with a fruit arrangement. Among the guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Carl Frye, her grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mrs. Florence Starr, members of her Sunday school class and members of the wedding party.Davie High Class Of 1963 Plans Reunion The Davie High class of 1963 is planning a reunion. Those persons who haven’t responded to the letter announcing the reunion should contact Glenda Beard by May 13. Her address is Rt. 8, Box 366A, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. The reunion is planned on August 12, 1978. ONE MATTRESS T W O D E G R E E S O F FIR IV IN ESS P E R S E T F U L L S IZ E It’s not easy to decitJe how m uch firm ness you need in a m attress until you try it out. That's why KINGS DOW N cam e out w ith the KING 0 PEDIC POSTURE DELUXE, a m attress that has regular firm ness on one side and extra firm ness on the other. If one side doesn't feel just right, ch ances are the other side will! It’s like having two m attresses in one! M ade to m axim um specifications, with a quilfed cover with special FLEXATRON insulation on the m attress, and a 31 2 coil unit on the new RIGI FIRM box spring. Available also in standard, queen, king._ .* DANIEL., Furniture and Electric AT THE O VERH EAD RRIDG E ''O C K SV II.b E, N.r. SEE THE SlEEPIlie BEAUIY...IHE HNESÎ MAÏTRE5S Mi i D a v ie G ir ls N ip S a lis b u r y F o r C o n f e r e n c e T r a c k T it le Davie County’s girls nipped Salisbury by less than three points for the North Piedmont Conference track and field championship at North Rowan’s Eagle Stadium last Thursday. Davie scored 126 one-third points, while Salisbury tallied 123 two-thirds. Other team scoring including North Rowan 73, Lexington 45, West Rowan 24 one-third, Trinity 20, Asheboro 18 one- third, Thomasville 17 one-third and North Davidson 17. Davie took six first places. The War Eagles were led by Deanna Thomas, who took the long jum p with a 16-3Mi performance and the 220 with a time of 27.0 Davie won both the 440 and 880 relays, while North Rowan took the m ile relay. McNMir (L). V-m.0\tOt% Stow* (S). Wvnrult (S). LM (NK). McNMlr (L), Alltn (DC). Drtchtltr (WK). 10MV4.High Jump - Cocktrham (DC). Oar* wood <0C). Dr«chiltr (WR). Ill - Holman (S). Sttfla (TV) and Htlmi (A). 4-tO.Long jump — Thema» (OC). Banltt IS). PtoplM L), Bathaa (L). Cabbali (NO), n. Wood(WR).Tripla lump - Staton (S). Wynrult (S>.Hall (S). Wllllamt (DC), 0. oarriton (NR), Baavar(WR). 1S4.100 > Staton (S), tIa Latta (DC) and P. Oarrlton (NR), tia - Bank» (S). cab- ball (NO) and Botf (WR). M.9.»0 “ Thomai (DC), PaoplH (L). P. Oarrlton (NR), tia - Oardnar (DC). Halt (S) and Bolt (WR).n.O.MO - Latta (DC). Warran (S). Traxlar (NR). Staala (TV). Bobo(L). Brown (DC). ' - Clark» (NR). Criiiatta (DC).Hadan (A), Awja (TR), Brandanburg (L). "''mÍiÍ ^ H adan’ (A). Millar (NR), Bad- dInoton (TR). Wood (DC). SInIc (TV). ” iJS'mna -^obay (L). Holman (S),Bavin* (TR). UHa (DC). Hick« (S). M. GobWa(NR) t4'11110 low hufdlai “ Cartwall (ND). Oar- wood (OC). Howard (DC). Wrnruir fS). R. wood (WR), Sachrait (DC). U.S.440 ralay - Oavla County. Salisbury.Wait Rowan. Laxington. North Davldton.North Rowan. S1.1m ralay - Oavla County. Saliibury.North Rowan, Watt Rowan. Lailngton. Thomatvilia. I:S0.4.Mila ralay ~ North Rowan. SaMtbury.Davla County. Trinity. Thomatvilia, Lax- Ington. 4:29. D a v i e H i g h G o l f e r s W i n N . P i e d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e T i t l e DAVIU COUNTY ENTliRl’RISH RIX'ORI), TimRSDAY, MAY 4, 147,4 .IB i ? n s i a Deanna Thomas of Davie County sailed 16 feet, inches to win the iong jum p in the North Piedmont Conference giris track and field meet at North Rowan last Thursday night. Thomas also won the 220 as Davie won the meet by less than three points over Salisbury. R e s u lt s O f D a v ie (b o u n ty L it t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a ll L is t e d n After two weeks of play in the Davie County Little League the Reds are the m ajor league with a 3-0 d. 'ned for second are the Ranger and Giants with 2-1 records. In the minor league there are four teams tied for the league lead. The games are played at the little > league field and Rich Park. I Refreshments are avaUable at the • park and volunteers are needed to help with the program. '• Parents arid friends are urged to at-: 'Ladies Night' At Bowman : Gray Races Set For Saturday * Paul Radford, winner of last week’s season-opening "W inston 200” at Bowman Gray Stadium, will begin defense of his track championship when NASCAR’s Modified stock car racers return Saturday for a “Ladies’ Night” event. Track manager Joe Hawkins said Jerry Cook, national Modified champion from Rome, N. Y ., who finished third 'last week, will return South for the . quarter-mile asphalt track’s second 1978 event. As a national championship event, the “Winston 200” did not count toward the sta ^u m ’s Winston Racing Series season championship ~ which Radford won last year for the first time. The Ferrum , Va., resident claimed nine stadium victories in 1977. A “ M adhouse S cram ble” double- header ~ two 25-lap races, with an “inverted” lineup putting faster cars back in the pack for the start of the lecond race ~ will get the title cam paign under way Saturday night for the stadium ’s featured Modified Division. Ken Cheek of Jonesville is the early leader am ong L im ited Sportsm an drivers, who will compete in a sim ilar twin bill Saturday night. Cheek finished first and fourth in two 20 lap races last . week, and has a 23-20 lead over David ' Steltoh of Yadklnville in standings. Defending champion Jim m y Johnson of Rural Hall, who won the second race, is third with 18 points. Thomasville drivers lead the track’s other two divisions, by virtue of vic tories last week. Tony Hulin won the 20- lap Street Stock event, edging Sam Myers of Winston-Salem, and Rovert Whisenhunt won the 15-lap “Blun derbust” race for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Qualifying trials are scheduled from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday, with the first of six races to get the green flag at 8:15. Hawkins said free admission of female fans is expected to attract a near- capacity crowd to the 17,000 seat municipal stadium. An estimated 10,000 watched last Saturday night in cloudy, chilly weather as Radford charged up from sixth starting position and led most of the way in the “Winston 200” for the 26th stadium victory of his career. During the second half of the event, he withstood repeated challenges for the lead by Richie Evans of Rome, N. Y., who finished a close second in a 1-2-3 showing by Pinto cars. Don Smith ul V/alnut Cove led the first 18 laps in his Grem lin, until he spun off the track in the fourth turn. Jam es Call of Winston-Salem set the pace for the next 21 laps, and then his Pinto hit an oil slick and spun out of the lead. Radford was in front the rest of the way. Alfred Hill of Jonesville finished fourth, and Melvin Chilton of Eden was flfth. Sixth place went to two-time track champion Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va. Pole Position winner Johnny Bryant of Bassett, Va., who led Friday qualifying trials, missed the race because of a broken arm suffered in a Saturday motorcycle accident. His car, manned by substitute driver Hank Thomas of Winston-Salem, faded back into the pack St the start and was retired alter a few U pt with mechanical trouble tend the games. Following are scores and standings after last week’s play: M ajor league scores: Reds, 12 the A ’s 6; Yankees, 9 the Tigers, 7; Rangers 4, the Cubs, 1; Giants, 6 the Red Sox, 3; Braves, 18 the Yankees, 3; Tigers, 30 the Rangers 16; Giants, 15 the Cubs, 8; Reds, 12 the Phillies, 5; A ’s and Red Sox gam e was postponed. M ajor league standings: Reds, 3-1; Rangers, 2-1; Giants, 2-1; A ’s, 1-1; Red Sox, 1-1; Cubs, 1-2; Phillies, 1-2; Yankees, 1-2; Braves, 1-2; Tigers, 1-2. Minor league scores: Padres, 14 the Dodgers, 4; Cardinals, 8 tbe Indians, 7; Expos, 3 the Orioles, 2; Mariners, 8 the Astros, 1; White Sox^ 7 №e M ^ , 0; Brewers, 17 the Angles, 2. Minor league standings: Padres, 2-<); Cardinals, 2-0; Mariners, 2-0; Brewers, 0-2; Mets, 1-1; Astros, 1-1; White Sox, 1- 1; Expos, 1-1; Angels,-2; Dodgers, 0-2; Indians, 0-2; Orioles, 0-2. P in e b r o o k L it t l e L e a g u e For the fourth consecutive year the Davie High golf team has won the regular season North Piedmont Con ference championship. ’The Davie golfers finished their regular season Monday with a con ference match victory at their home course of Twin Cedars. The win Monday gave the Davie team a perfect record for regular season play of 12 wins and no losses - 4 wins and no losses in conference play. Team scores for the n atch Monday at Twin Cedars were: Davio County • 317; Salisbury - 319; West Rowan - 321; Asheboro - 330; Trinity - 341; North Davidson - 350; Lexington - 353; Hiomasville - 355; and North Rowan - 407. Individualist medalist honors in the match went to Doug Veltch of West Rowan who posted a score of 74. Individual scores posted by Davie golfers were; Ronald Webb - 78; Barry Whitaker - 78; Johnny M iller ■ 7»: Stanley Randall - 82; Ken Shelton - 86; and David Brownlow - 93. Total num ber of strokes for teams in North Piedm ont Conference regular season play were as follows; Davie County - 1230; West Rowan - 1267; Asheboro - 1277; Salisbury - 1296; Lexington - 1334; Trinity - 1387; North Davidson -1400; Thomasville -1456; and North Rowan - 1550. The Davie team travels to Asheboro next Monoay to participate in the North Piedmont Conference Tournament. C o n f e r e n c e T r a c k I H e e t A t N . R o w a n , T h u r s d a y Results of opening day baseball Saturday of Pinebrook Little League are as follows: Majors, Yankees over Tigers, 4 to 3 and the Orioles defeated the A ’s, 6 to 2; Minors, the Cardinals subdued the Pirates, 13-11, and the Giants and Dodgers battled to a 9-all; Pee Wees, Potts Texaco over Clem mons Sunoco, 17 to 12, McCullough’s Produce tied Walkers Grocery at 14 and Crojwder Real Estate over Mocksville Gulf Center, 17 to 13. In girls softball the Dusters defeated the Angels, 13 to 7 and M ini Machine defeated the Midgets, 23 to 7. The two games that resulted in a tie will be played at a later date so a winner can be named. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Terry Starnes of the Orioles who pitched a one hitter, struck out 14 and also had a triple to lift the Orioles over the A ’s. The winner ot the drawing for the 50 gallons of gas given away by 801 Shell was Jane Kim m er of Rt. 1, Mocksville International Bike Assn. Meets This Weekend At Farmington Dragway Farm ington Dragway will be the scene of an International Drag Bike Association Regional Sanctioned Points Meet Saturday, May 6 and Sunday, May 7. This is one of only five regional meets held yearly by I.D.B.A. Some of the nation’s best Top Fuelers, Pro Stock, and Modified riders will be on band running for over (3,000.00 as well as vying for points that could mean ad ditional money at the conclusion of the racing season. Pre-entries in Top Fuel include record holder Ray Price of Raleigh in his Pro Funny Harley and John Dixon of Wallace who is expected to debut his Top Fuel Yam aha after several years of riding Twin Engine Harleys. Pro Comp riders wuch as Stuart Greene of Charlotte, Jay Miller of Denton, Roger Swanney and Joe Nadeau of High Point are slated to be on hand. Between ISO and 200 of the top riders from Florida to Maryland are expected for the first Sanctioned l.D .B A. meet ever held in North Carolina. Tony Lee, Race Director, of I.D.B.A. stated, “We are looking forward to coming to F ar mington as It has iong been noted for ils fine motorcycle racing " Davie High trackmen will participate in the North Piedmont Conference championship track and field meet to be held at North Rowan on Thursday, May 4. The meet will not be a qualifying meet as in past years when the top six in most individual events and the top three in other events earned spots in the next meet. High school boys m ust qualify for a May 12 sectional meet (37 schools) at North Rowan on the basis of times, heights and distances during the season. The qualifying standards are stiff in the running events, but quite lenient in the field events. The sectional meet is the first step in a series of meets leading to the state championship, with all classifications of schools competing for honors. There are six sectional meets. The top three finishers in the sectional advance to one of two regional meets inGirls In Track Meet At Statesville, Friday The Davie High girls’ track team will be competing on Friday, May 5, in a sectional track and field meet at Statesville. Thirty-seven teams, including the North Piedmont and South Piedmont conferences, will be in the meet. Davie County, Salisbury and South Rowan will be gunning for honors in the team category. The top three finishers in each event will advance to one of two regional meets at Morganton the foUowing week. The girls' ¿tat« meet is set for May 19 at Raeford. Little League Light Bulb Sale Is Very Successful Dick Nail president of the Davie County Little League Association, has expressed the association’s appreciation to the ten teams and their coaches for their efforts in the sale of light bulbs. The proceeds from the sale are to pay for uniforms and equipment as well as miscellaneous expenses incurred during the playing season. Co-chairpersons, Mrs. Jean Cornatzer and Mrs. Helen Gantt said that ap proxim ately twenty-three hundred dollars had been raised by the players. Ih ey said that the team mothers’ cooperativeness was the key to reaching their goal. Team mothers were Mr- s.Patricia Steele, Mrs. Brenda Whitlock, Mrs. Sylvia Payne, Mrs. Hilda Kurfees, Mrs. Gigi Marion, Mrs. P at DuU, Mrs. Laura Jane Bam hardt, Mrs. DarneU Latham , Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Kathy Brown, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. PoUy Myers, and Mrs. Sharon Patton. Delivery of the light bulbs should be within two weeks.Daugherty Wins Super stock Event At Farmington LlnWood Daugherty of Roanoke, Va., posted a victory over Chuck Gallagher of Winston-Salem to win $150.00 last Friday night in the m ain super-stock drag race at Farm ington Dragway. Daughertry’s Corvette went down tbe strip In 7.21 seconds defeating Gallagher’s 7.39 seconds for the win. Gallagher was in a Camaro and netted *50.00 In the second super-stock race Gallagher picked up $100.00 when he came back to win over Wayne Dollyhlgh of Mt. Airy who won $50.00. Both G allagher and D aughertry have rded Morganton. The state championship is set for May 26 at Cary. Davie County and Salisbury are ex pected to fight it out for North Piedmont Conference honors.Tennis Tourney Anyone interested in p ar ticip atin g in the M ocksville R ecreation Tennis T ournam ent should contact Russ Spry at the Mocksville Town Hall, 634-22S9. The final sign-up is May 15 at 5 p.m. The tournament will begin May 22 with four age groups in both men's and women’s classes. The age groups are: 12-14, 15-18, 19-30 and 31 and older. All matches will be played at Rich P ark . T rophies w ill be awarded to first and second place winners in each age division. T r a c t o r P u ll Is F r id a y , S a t u r d a y Twenty classes wiU compete for $3,800 in prize money in the M ay Sth and 6th tractor pull. The pull wiU be behind C.R. Anderson’s Lumber Company on High way 601 South. Rain dates are May 12 and 13. The events, which start at 7:30 p.m. both nights, are sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. Events include, Friday night: 5,000 lb. stock, 7,000 lb. super stock, 7,000 stock,' 6,000 Ib. 4 wheel drive super stock pick up, 7,000 Ib. hot rod, 1,550 lb. hot rod garden tractor, 9,000 Ib. stock, 5,000 Ib. hot rod, 5,000 Ib. super stock and an antique class pull. On Saturday night: 14,000 Ib. Davie County farmers, 12,000 Ib. stock, 12,000 Ib. super stock, 6,000 Ib. modified 4 wheel drive pick-up, 10,000 Ib. open, 1,750 Ib. hot rod garden tractor, 15,000 lb. stock, 9,000 lb. super stock, 3,400 Ib. jeep and 9,000 lb. hot rod. The tractors wiU be out of field stock except for the hot rod and super stock classes. Trucks wUI observe N.T.P.A. rules and tractors m ay have drawbar of m axim um height of 20 inches and m inim um length of 24 Inches. The pull is sanctioned by the Piedmont Tractor Pull Association. Concessions wiU be available and admission will be charged. N e w P o l ic ie s A r e A d o p t e d A t P a r k New policies have been adopted by the M ocksville R ecreation D epartm ent concerning the shelters and bathroom facilities at Rich Park. Beginning May 15 there will be a charge for renting shelters at the park and all baUiroom facilities wiU bekxked at 5 p.m. each afternoon and unlocked the foUowing day at 10 a.m . Persons interested in renting a shelter should fiU out an application form which are at the town hall. The cost wlU be $10. D uring special circum stances- softball m atches, outings, etc.-the bathrooms wiU be locked by the renter. “This policy has come about because of the abuse of vandals in the park area,” said MocksviUe Recreation Director, Russ Spry. Spry further warned, “Anyone caught abusing park facilities will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. recorded several victories in the past at ShU6 IS With U.S. N aV VFflrminoton Ton siiiwr-atnrlt nn«lifipr 1» WWHII W .«J. I10WJFarm ington. Top super-stock qualifier was Kenny Melton of HlUsviUe, Va. who netted the $25.00 bonus. In the three elapsed tim e(ET) events, Winston-Salem drivers came out better with Jack McClamrock of Winston Salem winning out over another Win- ston-Salem driver, Darrell Gaither. McClamrock received $100.00 for the victory and Gaither coUected $60.00. Gaither won another $75.00 when he won the second ET race over Terry Anderson of MocksviUe whose share was $40.00. The third ET race went to BiUy Lewis of Hillsville, Va. with a victory over Winston Salem's Frank Clark. Lewis collected $50.00 with Clark netting $25.00. Receiving a share of Uie purse when Uiey finished as semi-finalists were Roy Leuvan of High Point, Tommy Utt of Fancy Gap, Va., David Bolden of Rural Hall, Ronald and Orville Thomas of Mt. Airy, and Davy Ballard of Winston Salem. Track manager Jim Turner, said plans are being finalized for next Saturday and Sunday's ID B A of Motorcycle Drag Event sponsored by the International Drag ВШе Assn. The race wiU bring in top motorcycle dragsters from around the nation and will pay a purse of $5,000.00. Navy Firem an Mikel W. Shue, whose wife, Geraldine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LLoyd II. Taylor of P.O. Box 461, Cooleemee, N.C., was graduated with honors from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He was commended for his dut- standing performance in all phases of training, which included instruction in seamanship, m ilitary regulations, close order drill, first aid and Naval history. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of coUege credit in Physical Education and , Hygiene. He joined the Navy in February 1978.Davie High Girls Softball The Davie High girls' softball team has added two more victories to its season record. On April 26 the Davie girls traveled to Asheboro and defeated Asheboro 8-5. Last Monday North Rowan was the site of an 18-3 Davie victory. Davie coUected 20 hits and committed 4 errors in the North Rowan win. The Davie girls host Lexington on Wednesday. May 3rd It is my considered opinion that anyone failing to own a plugging outfit should not be included into the ranks of Uie true fisherman. For the novice, "Plugging” is the art of casting and retrieving, with short jerks of the rod. an artificial lure that simulates the action of a baitfish. The cave m an must have used ar tificial aids of some kind, so Uie sport is definitely not new. It received a resurgence in the Kure Beach area Immediately after the war. In those days, a plug called a “Mae West” was used. It was a wooden, fat bodied, ugly plug wiUi fore and aft treble hooks. It was fished suspended from a cork around the trout-laden rocks at Fort Fisher. The water movement would bounce the cork up and down, giving the plug action. Trout found it irresistible. Later, the "Sea Hawk” plug was in ported from Florida and became widely used. It weighed an ounce and could be cast far out into Uie sea. WlUi short jerks of the rod .tip, it could be made to dart about in the water. Many game fish....B lues, Trout, M ackeral and others....Thinking it was a live bait darting around would strike it as a reflex action. Today, the most popular plugs used in Uie Kure Beach area are Uie “ Gotcha” , the “ JE R K J IG G E R " , and the -‘>HOPKINS” . These are made in various weights to accomodate the tackle used. The “M IRROR-LU RE” is a favorite for trout when casting from shore. However, remember different areas use different plugs. No one plug is good everywhere. Plugging is done with light tackle. Two of m y favorite are as foUows: A six-foot, fiberglass, pistol-grip casting rod with a medium heavy tip, equipted with a Penn No. 9 reel using fifteen pound test monofilament line. This lor larger fish. My second choice is a seven- foot fiberglass spinning rod wiUi a medium heavy tip, a good medium salt water open faced spinning reel using twelve pound test monofUament line. Any game fish striking either of these outfits using artifical lures wlU produce a fishing thrill that is not easily forgotten. 1 once had a blue strike a small direct drive reel so hard It bent the reel handle in my hand. One suggestion: Once you have a fish on, keep the rod tip UP...UP...UP. The fish must fight the give in Uie rod. A Ught line wiU lose them everyUme. Remember, Uie fish that lures catch are FIGHTERS. Look for clear, green water where baitfish are available. Plugs can't be seen as weU in murky water. If fish are feeding on top minnows, use fast, short jerks of the rod tip. If Uiey are feeding lower down, in deeper water, let the plug sink and retrieve w ith slower movements. If they are on the bottom, fish on the bottom using FIRE-BALLS and cut Bait. Plugging is hard work, tiring work. You don't always catch them. At times they hit one color plug. Again something else. Sometimes they just won't strike anything, or just aren't there. Nothing...Absolutely nothing is definite or final in fishing. For instance, one beautiful fishing day, Kure Pier rails were lined with pluggers, bringing in Blues by the hundreds. One litUe old m an was even trying to plug with a bottom rig, two hooks and a four ounce sinker. I patiently explained to him he would have to switch to a plug. He would never do any good with just a bottom rig. He was reaUy amazed. “ But, BiU, I ’ve already caught twelve,” he explained. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The foUowing cases were disposed of in the regular April 24, 1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attomey: Tam my Denise Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Tommy Franklin Shores, bastardy, prayer for judgm ent conUnued on special condiUons. Rudolph W. Basemore, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Je rry F . L agle, com m unicating Uireats, dismissed, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Leon Hawkins Hege, iUegal possession of beer, not guilty. Larry Donnie Dulin, faUure to dim headlights, not guUty. Charley Edward Smith, operating motor vehicle whUe under Uie influence, sentenced to six months suspended for tliree years, $200 -and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Jam e s K eller M eredith, fishing without license, cost. Lindsay Ray Luper, speeding 49 mph in 35 m ph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Opal Brown, communlcaUng threats, dismissed on conditions defendant and prosecuting witness not communicate or trespass upon each others property or allow children to trespass. Ralph Kimrey, assault on female, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. JiU Marie Carter] speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Jam es Mason, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Edwin Jefferson, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed wiUi leave. The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Jam es Carrol LitUe, too fast for condiUons, cost. Benjam in Bernie PhiUips, III, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Jeffery Shuford WiUiams, excess of 35 mph in 35 m ph zone, cost. M odell O rreil M unday, safe movement violation, cost. Harold Park McKinney, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. Teddy L. Boles, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Cynthia Boger CuthreU, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Judy Sellers Nichols, safe movement violation, cost. Jam es Em ory Gough, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Perry Dean Laird, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul WiUiam Sabo, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Kent Butner Hauser, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vincent Barrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alan J. Donaldson, fishing without license, cost. Geter Alan Edmonds, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, failure to display current inspection aTiilicalo. Sl(i&i.usi WiUiam Hay Baiiy, Jr., exteedtng safe speed, cost. Boyce R ussell C lodfelter. fishing without license, cost. Richard L. Doub, fishing without Ucense, cost. Wayne Jones, fishing wiUiout license, cost. John Samuel Long, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Herman Mills, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A rvil Spencer Stanley, operating m otor boat w ithout enough life preservers, cost. Margaret L. Dewolf, speedi.ig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur Leslie Bridgeman, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Lambert Connell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur Sidney Goldston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pam ela Elaine Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Diane Shell Matthews, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Richard Edgar Morrison, too fast for conditions, cost. Sam my Michael Ross, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Sparrow Stevens, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John R. Stanfield, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard E arl Wishon, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Arthur Ray Veler, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven K arl B atem an, public drunkenness, cost. John Belk CampbeU, faUure to display current inspecUon cerUficate, cost. Randy Kevin Huss, speeding 65 m ph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Plott, Jr., speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lester Riley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Manuela Berger Crisp, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Nelson OslMrne, public drunkenness, $5 and cost.Operator Licenses Are Suspended M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending April 7, 1978 in cluded the following: Curtis L. Campbell, 23, Rt 2 Advance, suspended as of April 14,1978 until June 13, 1978. Clifford E. Dockery III, 20, Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of April 16, 1978 until April 16, 1979 Ernest J. W illiams, 52, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, suspended as of April 13, 1978 until October 13, 1978. Leo Pruitt, 29, of Cooleemee, revoked as of March 6, 1978 until March 6, 1979. David K. Hardin, 20, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of April 17, 1978 until June 16, 1978. Dennis M. Jam es, 19, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, revoked as of April 16, 1978 until April 16, 1979. Henry J. Packett, 30, Rt. 7 MocksviUe, suspended as of April 14, 1978 until August 14, 1978. Jam es N. Scott, 36, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, revoked as of March 6,1978, indefinitely. Carroll G. Setzer, 20, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of March 6, 1978 until March 6, 1979. L e t t e r T o E d it o r Dear E ditor: We the Davie County Jaycees would like to give a big thanks to the MocksviUe Unit Administrators and especially to Mr. D .R . Osbome, our inside sponsor for allowing us the op portunity of working with them. It is through them Uiat we have been able to offer free bingo games to the unit population. The smile on the inmates's faces after winning a prize is indeed a rewarding sight. This also -creates a competiveness among the Inmates. Our chapter is laiily new but we have gotten off to a very good start, with an adequate am ount of support and assistance from our area and District Directors, Mr. Jerry Walls and M r. Tom Myers along with Capt. T. Holmes and Mr. D .R. Osborne, Uie unite ad ministration. Mr. Gary PriUam an is a member of our sponsoring chapter from Uie Mocksviiie Jaycees. A personal thanks from the president In all of our supporters, advisor* and iiu'iids with special thanks to our Bingo operators, David Vinson, Jam es Moore and Marvin Shields. Our "Canteen Project” is a real success thanks to Mr. Ronald Roberts, Mr. WiUiam Shore, Mr. BiUy Atwater and ail other participants of both projects. A super thanks goes to our secretary, Mr. Jam es Meaders RespecUully yours Franklin Vance 4В DAVIH COUNTY liNTI.Rl’RlSU RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1478 D a v i d s o n C o u n t y W a n t s P e r k i n s l \ ^ e n t i o n e d Folk w ays I n R e s o l u t i o n O p p o s i n g T r a n s f e r O f W a t e r Davidson County will soon go on record as opposing the transfer of wafer trom the Yadkin River basin to another, but not until a resolution that went before the D avidson County com missioners this week includes an ex ception for emergency use and a mention of the proposed Perkins nuclear plant In Davie County. DavIe County officials asked the D av iso n board to approve a resolution sim ilar to the one passed by Davie commissioners last month in the wake of Kernersville’s arrangement to purchase Yadkin River water from Winston- Salem. The arrangement was not mentioned in the resolution, which states in part that "There has been discussion of In terbasin transfer of water from the Yadkin River to other river basins.” Two questions were left unanswered by the resolution, said Davidson County Manager Jim Phillips: the role of the proposed Perkins nuclear power plant in Davie County on river water, and the position of Davie officials on an emergency situation such as Ker nersville encountered. The Perkins plant would evaporate G r e e n s b o r o C o lle g e A w a r d H o n o r s T h e L a t e R . M . H a r d e e The Hardee Christian Service Award, honoring the late Rev. Robert M. Hardee of Greensboro, for many years a member of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, has been established at Greensboro College. Rev. M r. Hardee served as minister In Mocksville In the ,1940’s. The award, endowed by the Hardee fam ily, Is designed to go to a graduating senior who Intends to further his or her education and plans to enter fulltime Christian service. Recipients of the award will receive the earnings from investment of the principal of the en dowment. Donors of the award are Mrs. Hardee and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Goldsmith of Lanham , Md. Taking into consideration that many students have many Interests, the donors have not stressed an A average as a prerequisite but rather desire that preference be given to students with B averages who have shown good leadership In promoting th e Christian faith. A further stipulation is that should Greensboro CoUege cease to operate or should become a state-owned Institution, the principal of the award will go to Duke University. Rev. M r. Hardee is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke Divinity School. several m illions of gallons of Yadkin water a day when in full production to cool its reactors. O f the K ernersville situation, Davidson Commissioner Tommy Evans said, "Nobody In this county Is against/ giving our neighbor a bucket of water until he gets his well dug.” The board tabled action on the resolution until It can write Us own resolution with references to Perkins and emergencies. Phillips said a water management act scheduled to be considered in the General Assembly In its 1979 session does not address the question of in terbasin transfers, which are legal In New York, New Jersey and California. It could take congressional action to change the common-law doctrine, he said.Shady Grove P.T.O.To Hold Final Meeting Shady Grove PTO will hold Its final meeting for 1977 and 78 school year Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the school library. Election of new officers will be held and also the school book fair will be open prior to the meeting. All parents are urged to attend.Pinebrook PTA To S e a y ' s B u s i n e s s e s I n O k l a h o m a H a v e C l o s e d Meet Monday Night Pinebrook PTA will be Monday, May 8 at 7:30. This meeting will be for the in stallatio n of new officers and recognition of parent volunteers. “We’ve got a clear violation of O k lah o m a’s security law s,” a spokesman for the Oklahoma Securities Commission said last week of Wayne Seay’s business dealings in Oklahoma City. Seay is the W inston-Salem businessman who has been involved with numerous Davie County investors In recent years In a venture to produce a machine that will convert garbage into anim al feed. Sources in Oklahoma say Seay’s businesses have closed there and his offices appear to be empty. “Hanover Products (Seay’s m ain business there) clearly violated securities laws through offers made without full disclosure,” said Toni Merrick, an attorney for the com mission. Mrs. Merrick said that securities investigators interviewed Seay’s four em ployers In O klahom a C ity and exam ined all av aila b le corporate records. After the investigation, she said, the commission Issued a tem- poraty cease-and-desist order against the company. She said that Hanover Products, apparently a subsidiary of Intercapital Associates, Inc., had already stopped operating by the time the order was Issued. Harold E. M iller, an accountant from Oklahoma City and an investor in Seay's companies, said the Hanover office was closed shortly after news accounts of Seay’s business appeared in the Oklahoma City Times. “After the story was in the paper,” M iller said, “his employers here tried to flnd out what was going on. He wouldn't answer any of their questions, so they decided to get out.” M iller said the office is not being used now. Seay has been indicted by a Forsyth County grand jury on two embezzlement charges in connection with two com panies he operated In Forsyth County in the early 1970's. He has also been ac cused by form er stockholders of misusing as much as $400,000 in cor porate money. Hanover Products was apparently quite sim ilar to another of Seay's com panies, S anilator C orporation. Sanllator was set up to manufacture and sell machines designed to convert raw garbage into anim al feed. Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc., is the corporation in which the Davie County investors have been involved. N ew spaper advertisem ents in Oklahoma City offered Hanover fran chises for $20,000 each. Mrs. M errick said it is probably that no further action will be taken against Seay so long as he does not continue operating Hanover or Intercapital in Oklahome. Allan C. Dietz recently Joined the staff at Brantley Realty. He will be serving the M ocksville, W inston-Salem and Elkin areas in business and residential real estate needs. Dietz, from the Elkin area, has 7 years experience as a real estate salesman and Is also a general contractor specializing in new homes, com m ercial boildlngs and remodeling. “ It Is a great pleasure to serve the fine people of this area,” said Dietz. He can be reached through the Brantley office in Mocksville, 634-2105. VALUABLE COUPON! on the;^ F6rd Thactor Lawn and Garden Products. Etown-To-Earth Saving are dcteniiincd by the individual Ford Tractor Dealersliip and reflect the saving oiTered lo the consumer off the dealer's regular retail price.Cou- pons must be redeemed by 12;00 Mitlniglit June 30,1978. Prognun runs Marcli 1,1978 June 30, W 8 . If tlie dealer to s not liave the item in stock you can have liini order it for for vou subject lo circumstances beyond liis or Ford Motor Company's control. c o t i e S S J Bring this VALUABLE COUPON to;/ 11 d (H ji ь D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. . . and start s.’Jving toaay! A note from Borden Mace, Director of the Appalachian Consortium on tem porary assignm ent w ith Governor Hunt’s staff, also brought an interesting clipping about a m odern "Jo h n n y Walnut- seed,” as the AP writer dubbed him. This Johnny is actually Richard Wolf, a tree surgeon of Old Tappan, New Jersey, who is doing his bit to see that future generations enjoy the American black walnut tree. For years M r. Wolf has been planting black walnut trees, coaxing them along to the young sapling stage, and then giving them away to friends and other interested individuals. For m iles around, ac cording to the correspondent, the lawns and dooryards show the results of his give away program. Obviously it will be m any years before the trees grow m ature enough to produce wood for furniture and other household items, but the saplings represent a promising beginning. According to the Associated Press writer. Wolf has great respect for all trees, but “his concern for the American black w alnut, though, is almost an obsession,” Wolf often visits schools and other comm unity groups to spread his black w alnut planting gospel. Often he takes along w alnuts to distribute for planting. School youngsters generally follow through in the spring, but he recommends fall as the best planting time. Part of the work for the average tree surgeon inevitably involves the taking down of ailing or troublesome trees. Wolf refuses to fulfill this office under dire cir cumstances. It's too much like dealing the death blow to a friend. He recalls having taken down only five black w alnut trees in the last twenty-five years-those out of necessity-and he has held on to the wood himself rather than sell it for profit. W olf's black w alnut preservation efforts have attracted w idespread a t tention, and he has received so many letters that he has been forced to resort to a form letter reply. In it he recommends nur series from w hich young black walnut trees m ay be ordered and also gives suggestions for planting the nuts them selves. They follow: 1. Collect a basketful (of walnuts), and, using work- gloves to avoid the dark staining they cause, peel off the husk. Place the husked nuts on a board or rack to dry out for about two weeks. 2. After drying them, place the nuts in water. Those that float discard. Those that don’t float should germinate. 3. Plant these in about four inches of any good soiI~in a place where they have good sun. You should have a good strong plant by summer. Here in Southern A p palachia black walnut trees are also rapidly disappearing from the scene, but somewhat limited preservation efforts have been underway for a number of years. Recently during a visit to my old stomping grounds in Rutherford County, I talked with a former public school classmate who even in the early thirties foresaw the dwindling num ber of black walnut trees and set aside a number of acres for their growth. Now he is faced with dif flcult decision: harvest the grown trees for lumber or continue to let them grow. If his nam e were Wolf chances are there w ould be no hesitation. Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian State U niver sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. S u c c e s s f u l ^ P s y c h o l o g Y i I И People, psychologists have lound, are muru cuiitent and less frustrated when they can feel they are makhig a con tribution and have a say in society . Som e people, un satisfied with the political process, have found the best way to have a say in the A m e rican w ay o f life is through opinion surveys.* * * Now, you can make your voice heard th ro u g h the Nationai Opinion Poll. Each m onth subscribers receive a m agazine about important issues and bills before Con gress. By calling a toll-free number, yuu can give your opinion un them. Results are published in the magazine and sent to your congress m an and the m ajor news media. For free informatiun write; National Opinion Poll, 30 N o rth San Pedro Kd., San Hafael, Ca, 9-1903, Or call toll-free (800) 227-1730; in California (800) 772-3370 M ost all are m ajor brands—M ostly firs t—Some Blem ishedt GOODYEAR Denotes blem s * GR 7 8 -1 5 W. steel belt radial $4 5 .0 0 * GR 7 8 - 1 4 Blk steel belt radial $4 2 .5 0 BR 7 8 - 1 4 Blk steel belt radial $3 0 .0 0 6 0 0 - 1 3 polyester white letter $2 5 .0 0 STEEL BELT RADIALS Small Car sizes (;R 7 8 -14 W h ile -„«;3 7.5 0 16 5 R 13 black _____28.25 1 7 5 R 1 4 black _____33.00 UNIROYJIL * Denotes blem s *P195-75R-14(ER78-14) steel belt ra d ia l_____$33.00 ♦E 78-14 White belted...................................26.50 * G78-15 Black belted..................................... 2 7 .5 0 * * L78-15 B lack belted .................................. 29.95* * PR78-15 Vi^hite 2 ply steel ra d ia l.................2 9 . 9 5 * G78-14 White belted ................................. 34.00 H78-15 W hite belted ...................................35.50 F60-14 W hite letter belted............................29 .9 5* * L78-15 White belted------------------------------------ 35.00 2 PLY STEEL BELTED 1st line Radials, W hitew all--G M Tread (O M NI) G R78-14 .....................................$46.00 H R78-15 -------------------------------------$ 47.5 0 JR78-15------------------------------------$50.00 LR 7 8 -1 5 ---------------— -.............$52.00 -EMPCO-Mig. by General P R E M IU M P O L Y E S T E R 4 -P L Y -7 K ib Ireacl- - 560-15-------------------------T-$25..50 A78-13........................................................25.00 B78-13........-.............................................26.00 C78-13 ..............................- .......................26.50 C 78-14........................................................28.00 E78-14....................................- .................29.00 F78-14 and 15.............................................30.00 G78-14 and 15.............................................31.5 0 H78-14 and 15.....................................................................33.00 J78-15..........................................................34.50 L78-15.......................................................-35 .00 All prices include mounting end balancing and F .E .T . Plus old tire and N. C. state V*x 4% EA ITY'STIBE SERVICE COUKTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-5561 679-2111 634-2365 Hours: ii to <i weekdays, 9 lo 1 Saturdays. Courtney Bhop closed Sat. The Davie County Jaycees received their charter from the United States and North Carolina Jaycees as an official chapter A pril 27, at installation ceremonies held at the Davie County Prison Unit No. 4425. John Fletcher, N.C. State Jaycee president, and Tnm Myers, District Director, were guest speakers for the event. Installed as 1978-79 officers of the club were Franklin Vance, president; Billy A tw ater, external vice-president; Law rence D aniels, secretary; Rex W hite, treasurer; D onald M cCann, W illiam Shore, directors; Robert Byrd, state director; and W illiam Shore, Chaplin. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, the Davie County Chapter is comprised of fifteen members consisting of in mates at the local prison unit. David Osborne, Program Supervisor of the unit and a Mocksville Jaycee said, “It is the hope of the Jaycees that by organizing a chapter within the unit that It will provide a method for the m em bers to acquire self-awareness and a sense of responsibility.” “The members seem genuinely in terested in the club and by its organization can not only provide a service to the unit as a whole, but also to themselves." Projects of the club will consist of activities within the unit only. Services that will be provided for the inmates by DAVir- COUNTY liNTl-RPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1978 .SB D a v i e J a y c e e C h a p t e r R e c e i v e s C h a r t e r H E A L T H T I P S Kappa Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Winfrey by The American Medical AssociationU Installed as officers of the Davie County Jaycees are (back row L to R) FranW in^nce, Billy yUwater, Lawrence Daniels, Rex White (front row) Donald IVIcCann, Ronald Roberts, William Shore, and Robert Byrd. Ihe club are Bingo games on Saturdays, canteen and photography services during the regular visiting periods at the unit. The club is under the supervision of the Mocksville Jaycees, and prison officials Captain Tommy Holmes and David Osborne. D e s t r u c t i v e N e m a t o d e L i m i t s F o o d P r o d u c t i o n O v e r T h e W o r l d Some people believed that wearing quartz stones would h e lp th em secure p u b lic favor. Each of us, at one time or another, have been faced with Ihc decision of whether or not to call the doctor. While many accidents and injuries cause bruises, cuts, or m inor sprains that can be suc cessfully treated at home, some accidents require fast mcdical attention. If the victim is unconscious, get help fast. Help should also be sought when bleeding is severe or cannot be con trolled, when the victim is groggy or confuses, or if there is a possibility of a broken bone. In addition, severe pain, signs of poisoning, serious burns, and signs of shock such as pale, cold skin, all call for em ergency m edical tre at ment. The North Carolina Medical Society lists several general guidelines to help you decide if medical aid should be sought at once: When your complaint or symptoms are too severe to be endured. An example would be abdominal pain common to appendicitis, or chest pains. Im mediate relief of pain is the purpose of getting the patient to the doctor without delay. When an apparently minor symptom persists for more than a few days or a week and does not appear to be due from some easily identified cause. A nose bleed from a sharp blow is one thing; a nose that bleeds constantly or frequently for no apparent reason is another. When the symptom returns repeatedly for no readily apparent cause. Digestive disturbances due to overin dulgence are one thing; constant digestive distress despite great care and moderation in eating is a different matter. When in doubt, it is safer lo call your physician than to take a chance with your health. With the proper clothing, a man can stand the extreme co ld as low as SO degrees belo w zero F a h r e n h e it. K a p p a E x t e n s i o n Homemakers met Monday April 24 with Mrs. Peggy Winfrey. Mrs. Frances White, vice president, called to or der. M rs. M ae Bradley of Tyldesley, E ngland, was welcomed as a special guest. M rs. M ae W alker was welcomed as a new member. The meeting opened with the singing of the Song of Peace with Mrs. Bradley on the piano. Mrs. Winfrey had devotions based on Psalms 121. Follow ing the business session, leaders reports were given. Mrs. Louise Cartner, family life leader, presented a reading on “true beauty.” She reminded us to look past the wrinkles and lines in faces of older people to see the character built by years of living. Mrs. Onie Mauldin, safety leader, gave some timely hints for the tornado season. M rs. Louise Steelm en, hom e econom ics leader, displayed a two piece dress that she had designed and made. Mrs. Cartner showed her crocheted handiwork that she had been doing. M rs. M ary Blanche Morrison, community service leader, gave the community service report. Mrs. Betty Prevette, in ternational leader, collected pennies for friendship and stamps for food. Dates to remember are; Tuesday, May 2, district meeting; Tuesday, May 9, county council m eeting; Wednesday, May 24, Fran Ray birthday party. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. M rs. W infrey served refreshm ents of cookies, potato chips, orange fruit salad and orange punch.Revival Services At Comatzer Revival services will be held at C om atzer United M ethodist Church during homecoming observance next week. Revival services will begin Sunday, M ary 7 and will continue through May 12 with services held at 7:30 nightly. Rev. Jack Luther, pastor of the church, will deliver the messages w ith laym en leading the services. Special singing will be presented each evening. The public is invited to attend. Eloquence Those who would make us feel, must feel themselves. Churchillssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssæsssssssssssssssssssss . By Gloria T. Jones A sm all pear-shaped female is responsible for lim iting food production all over the World-and she doesn't even need a m ale to reproduce her .kind. ■ The destructive little 'fem ale Is a n e m ato d e - a wormlike parasite, so tiny she is barely visible to the naked eye. Of equal concern to the tobacco farm er In Eastem N orth C arolina, the yam farm er In Africa and the rice farm er In Thailand, she Is found In every world climate, living underground In the roots of crops, sapping their strength. Although she m ay die with her host plant, her eggs • rem ain in the soil to produce a ihew generation ready to at tack the next crop that’s planted. She is such a threat to the w orld’s food supply, par- /.tlcularly in developing nations with Uttle technology, that the United States Agency for In te rnatio nal D evelop m ent (A ID) has launched a w orldw ide, m illion-dollar research effort to find ways of stopping her destruction. The home base for this all- out, no holds-barred fight against the nematode Is at .N orth C arolina State U niversity, w here a long . history of nematode research has yeilded such breaktliroughs as resistant varieties of tobacco and soybeans. WhUe all crops are not ! susceptible to ail nematodes, all crops in the world are susceptible to som e nematodes. Of thousands of different species, some beneficial and some detrimental, the NCSU- A ID project Is concerned with a group known as “Root-Knot nematodes.” ' Tbe most destructive to food crops everywhere, the root-knot nematode derives its nam e from clusters of tumor-llke growths or “galls” which prevent plant roots from efficiently using moisture and minerals in the soil. Reduced crop yield and quality results. D r. J.N . Sasser, nematologist with the NCSV D e p artm e n t o f -Plant Pathology, leads the AID project. Cooperating research scientists in their hom e countries in Central and South America, East, West and C entral A frica, Southeast Asia and the Middle East. Scientists working on the project have concluded that the root-knot nem atode presents no great problem In the natural environment, but that m a n ’s intensive cultivation of ag ricu ltu ral lands has upset the natural balance, m aking the nematode a m ajor menace. A core group of NCSU scientists work with more than 70 researchers In 50 nations In the effort to conquer the parasite. The emphasis Is on control of the nematode through cultural practices, including crop rotation, and in the developm ent of relstant varieties, rather than the use of chemicals that pollute the enviroment. Knowledge accumulated through the cooperative research Is disseminated by means of world and regional conferences and taken to ag ricu ltu ral leaders and farm ers In each of the developing nations. In each region of the world, in v e s tig a tin g sc ie n tis ts identify the m ain species of nematodes that attack their m ajor food crops. For the nematodes, which look alike, are quite different. In the greenhouses and laboratories at NCSU is the world’s largest collection of root-knot nem atodes. The availability of the parasite, collected from m any different crops and places around tbe world, makes it possible for project scientists to carry out basic studies which will lead to a better understanding of how Ihe nematode survives and damages host crops, and why some nematodes can live on certain crops and others cannot. Precise Identification of the nematodes leads to sound control practices. At N (^ U ’s D epartm ent of P lant P athology, D r. H. H ir schm ann T riantaphyllou studies the characteristics of different nem atodes to determine which are essential for identification. G raduate student John Eisenback of Camden, S.C., com pares the ultra-fine structure of different species using a scanning electron microscope. The num ber of - chromosomes'in «ach species - of nematode and its mode of reproduction also aids in identifying various species. Dr. A.C. Triantaphyllou of the Department of Genetics has developed a special technique for exam ining chromosomes under a light Why Gamble?L^ve Your Family Financial Security Not A Problem N o ne o f 118 can a ffo rd to gam ble w h en o u r fa m ily 's security is at stake. M e tro p o lita n L ife can ta k e th e g am b le o u t o f y o ur fa m ily 's fin a n c ia l fu tu re w ith — Ufe insurance Tax Sheltered Annuities Mortgage insurance Group Insurance Hospitalization Insurance Family Plans Disability Insurance Annuities Life Insurance to fit in with Estate Employee Benefit Program Planning Caii for free consultation appointments. 24 Hour Service For Shift Worl<ers p .,. Bobble E. Groce 634-3653 ^ Chuck Tomlinson 637-3682 Come to Metropolitan. Simplify your life. O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now MdiepoliKn Lit«. Na« Yoik. N У microscope. He studies the nem atode’s evolutionary pattern. Triantaphyllou says that m any other anim als have evolved Into a state where the female can reproduce without fertilization by the m ale, but not always successfully. The present world research effort on the root-knot nematode indicates that the females have undergone genetic changes which enable them to re p ro d u ce s u c c e ssfu lly without fertilization. “We have found that 95 percent of the young nematodes can be induced to develop into males rather than females,” he says, "but we are still looking for a way to accomplish this without affecting the general health of the plant.” Dr. Paul Goldstein of the D epartm ent of P lant Pathology exam ines the nematode chromosomes with an electron microscope to find the key to sex determination. He says that at certain stages of development, larvae can either be prevented from becoming female, or can be changed from male to female. His work Is aim ed at finding the conditions most conducive to production of males only- without hurting the host plant. Success could m ean ex termination of the species. Dr. J.L . Starr, a plant pathologist, studies enzymes produced by nematodes to determine if they are involved in formation of the tumors produced on the root of susceptible plants. He analyzes those enzymes most likely to trigger plant chemical reactions that lead to development of the galls. His studies could lead to an understanding of why some plants are attacked and damaged by the nematode, while others are not. Sasser says that the research on the root-knot nematodes is unique because of its comprehensive nature. The w orldw ide network leaves no stone unturned in the effort to disarm the nematode. We already have cataloged some valuable information on the distribution and relative Importance of the different apecies/’_he. says, .“aüd we. have pinpointed those structural and behaviorial characteristics w hich are dependable in m aking identifications. ‘•Id e n tilic a tio n is esse n liy l." tie ciiii- tinues, "because different species of the nematode at tack different crops.” Sasser em phasizes that another important aspect of the project is education. For the first time, scientists in developing nations are becom ing aw are of the magnitude of the nematode problems in their countries, and are initiating control practices. The five-year project is funded through niid-1980 and represents the largest single grant, $1,123,822, ever given to a university for Ihe study of a single plant disease. Som e p e o p le believed that wearing blue quartz stones p ro te c te d them from ship wreck. K ailii Where is the dust that has not been alive? The spade and the plough disturb our ancestors. From hum an mold we reap our daily bread Vuung S tore H onrs: 9 .0 0 - 9 :0 0 lia il) 1 :0 0 6 :0 0 p .m . St. . SUPER o fa tu fa d O m DOLLAR LO W E S S H O P P IN G C E *4 T E R W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N C S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 6» DAVII; CüUNIY liNTIiKl’RISli RIX'OKD. THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1978 Funerals W ILL H. D ILLARD Mr. W ill Harper Dillard of Route 7, Mocksville, died F riday at D avie County Hospital. Mr. Dillard was a retired self-employed plumber and a member of St. John’s A.M .E. Zion Church. S urviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Alice P at terson and Mrs. Hazel Dalton, both of the hom e, M rs. Josephine Jones and Mrs. Louise Lewis, both of Route 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of H olm an St., M ocksville, M rs, Carolyn Williams of Woodleaf, Mrs. Llzora W illiam s of Albemarle, and Mrs. Mary Holmes of Harmony; two sons, Will Dillard J r ., of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Robert Dillard of the home; a foster son, W illiam Eugene Foote of the home; one sister, Mrs. Isabell Nichols of Mocksville; 33 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. The funeral was Monday at 4:30 p.m . at St. John’s A.M .E. Zion Church. Rev. Michael Ellis officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. ROBENA B. NHIXY M rs. Robena Bow m an Neely, 50, of 534 5th Ave., Coraopolis, Pa., died April 25th at her home after an illness of two months. Mrs. Neely was a Davie County native. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m, at Mt, Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville conducted by E lder J.H . NIchels. Burial was In the church cemetery. • Born March 7, 1928, in Davie County, Mrs. Neely was a daughter of the late Boss and E tta Bowman. She was educated In the Davie County schools and was last em ployed by Sewickley Valley Hospital, Survivors Include two sons, George Neely of Springfield Mass. and Henry Neely of Coraopolis, P a ,; four daughters, M rs, Dorothy )ng Mrs. Diana Ealey of Pitt- laughter! Purdle of Long Island, N.Y. sburgh, Pa. and Miss Mary L. Neely and Miss Shirley Neely, both of Coraopolis, Pa.; Three brothers, Joseph Bow m an of M ocksvilie, Jam es Bowman of Statesville and Duke Bowman of Rich mond, V a,; three sisters, Mrs, L aura Bell D ulin of Mocksville, Mrs, Hattie Reid of M ooresville and M rs, Kizzie Dulin of Statesville; and 12 grandchildren, CARRIE u r n HROW Mrs, Carrie Louetta Smith Tutterow, 97, of Rt, 4, died A pril 25th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem, The funeral was held April 27th at Concord United Methodist Church In Davie County conducted by the Rev, Kenneth Eller, Burial was In the Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery also in Davie County, Born Spetember 12, 1880, ir Alexander County, M rs, Tutterow was a daughter of the late Julius and Jane Heffner Smith. Her husband, John Nelson Tutterow , preceded her in death. Survivors include five daughters, M rs, Odessa Spark, Mrs, Eva Deadmon, both of Rt, 7, Mrs, Alva Howard, Rt, 3, and Mrs, Doris B errier, R t. 4, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Bell Hodgin of Cooleemee; three sons, Duke Tutterow, Rt. 7 and Paul and Julius “Jake” Tutterow, R I. 4, all of Mocksville; One sister, Mrs, Fannie Munday of Greensboro; 28 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren; and 11 great- great-grandchildren.Bailey Chapel To Hold Bake Sale B aileys Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a bake and yard sale May 6, starting at 9 a,m . This will be held rain or shine. The sale will be located off 801 on road no. 1617 or off Fork Bixby Rd. on no. 1617. — tiUkk The USS Norili Carolina, the I'anicd American battle ship ol'W orld War 11, steamed 307,000 miles during her war time duty. 106 Pints I Gospel Series At North Main St. Church Of Christ The N orth M ain Street Church of Christ will conduct a series of Gospel meetings May 7 thru 12. A.W, Chism, who Is the evangelist for the M emorial Church of Christ in Houston, Texas will be the speaker each evening, M r, Chism is no stranger to the Mocksville area. This will be his eight visit to this area in the past 25 years. Mr. Chism recently moved to Houston, Texas to work w ith the M emorial Church of Christ. Beofre this he worked with the church in F arettevllle , Arkansas. Don Freemen, minister of the North M ain Street Church of Christ says, “We would like to extend a cordial invitation to each In the community to come hear the gospel preached in it’s truthfulness and sim plicity.” Services are each evening at 7:30.Grace Baptist Holds Special Service Grace Baptist Church to hold special service M ay 6 at 7:30 p.m . The church is located on Rainbow Road off Redland Road In Advance. Rev. Robert Moore from Thomasville will deliver the sermon. The public is Invited to attend. The Davie Chapter of the bloodm obile sponsored a collection in Mocksville on April 2S. Despite a cold, rainy day, 10R pints of blood were collected and seven were rejected. Included in those accepted were rifteen first time donors. Attaining gallon donorshlps were; Bobby L. PhUlips. S gallons; Lloyd Blackwelder, 3 gallons; Cecil Johnson, W illiam E. Perrell. and Gall Sm ith, 2 gallons; D avid Kim mer, 4 gallons; Randy Boggs and Carolyn J. Cart ner. I gallon. UlltffflltlflffltMttMMIIICIfttMttlMtlMI [Y ad kin V a lle y The young people met Saturday April 29 and went to play putt-putt. There were about sixteen children that enjoyed the outing and af terw ard they stopped at McDonalds for refreshments. The Young Married Class will meet at Rich Park at Mocksville, May 6 at 5 p.m. to have a cookout and fellowship together. All members are urged to attend. Visiting Rev, Leon Wood and fam ily this weekend were his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wood; his brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Wood and Kenneth of Floyd Va. We failed to put in the news last week about Burt Smith entering the hospital. He had surgery at Davie Hospital on Tuesday and is now home recovering. Mr. Charlie Bowles will enter Forsyth Hospital Friday for eye surgery. Pansy Allen enjoyed lunch Sunday with M r. and Mrs. H enry M cB ride and her mother, Mrs. Maude Hauser. Annette S m ith , grand daughter of M r. and Mrs. Toots Riddle was given a birthday dinner Sunday at her grandparents hom e. A n nette’s birthday was Friday, also attending was Joann P ilcher, her aunt, who recenUy had surgery, but is recovering nicely. V isiting M rs, M aude Hauser and M r. and Mrs. Henry McBride Friday was Randy Riddle and his son, Eric. M r. Riddle and his fam ily are moving to England in a few months. Broadway Reunion Decendants of Elder W. T. B roadw ay w ill hold their annual reunion on Sunday, May 7, at Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street E x t., Cooleemee at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served picnic style and all friends and relatives are cordially invited to bring a well filled basket and join the fellowship.Farmington Ruritans Plan Sale Saturday fhe Farm ington Ruritan Club will be selling barbecued chicken Saturday, May 6 at the F arm in g ton Fire Department. The sale starts at 4 p.m. and lasts until sellout. T lic C ath edral Q iia rlc tGospel Sing Here Sunday W h a t A r e T h e O d d s ? A gospel sing will be held Sunday. May 7 at the B.C. Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The sing will be from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m . Featured groups include the Cathedral Quartet and theVFW Post To Meet VFW Post No. 4024 will meet Tuesday. May 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The post will hold a cook-out and will have a swearing in of the officers for the new year. All members are urged to attend.Redland Church Holds Homecoming Service R e d la n d P e n te c o s ta l Holiness Church will hold its homecoming service Sunday, May 7. The church is located on Baltimore Road in Ad vance. Rev. Billy Taylor, a former pastor of the church, will deliver the l l a.m . sermon. Special singing at 2 p.m . will include the youth choir from S to n e s v ille P e n te c o s ta l Holiness Church and others. Rev. A.W. Smith is pastor. The public is invited to attend. Carolinians Quartet. Joe Long of M ocksville is a member of the Carolinians. Admission is charged. The gospel sing is sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club, Furches Motors, Davie Jew elers, D avie Supply, D tano’s and Joe’s and House of Styles.Jerusalem VFD Holds Texas-Style Barbecue Jerusalem Volunteer Frie Department is sponsoring a T e x a s - s ty le b a r b e c u e Saturday, M ay 6. The bar becue starts at 10 a.m . and lasts until sell out. Persons m ay order plates, sandwiches, or take-out or ders. The fire departm ent is located at the intersection of Highways 801 and 601 at “Greasy Corner” . All proceeds will go toward fire department equipment.Women Of Good Shepherd To Meet The w om en of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will meet Wednesday, M ay 10, in the Parish House at 7:30 p.m. scH ooi. <г1яом реавагм^ Q Q ^ ^ Q Q Q Q Q Q k Q Q Q Q Q ^ y. The odds are 1 in 20 that a prcschool child suffers from a vision problem. Rev. Ralph CarterSociety Baptist Holds Revival Society Baptist Church wiii hold revival from May 4 to the 7 at 7:30 nightly. R ev. R alph C arter, evangelist of Western Avenue Baptist Church , will be guest speaker. Special singing will also be presented. During the 11 a.m . Sunday service the choir will provide special singing. Rev. Sidney G rim es Is pastor. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on R t. 4. Statesville. Energy The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Emerson JERICHO CHURCH OFCHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - 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: .IVIjd-week.Bible Study, at 7:30 ^ | У | S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A Y Bible Study: Study of Eccleciastos" Morning Worship; "Seeing the Unseen" II Cor. 4:17-18 Evening Worship: "Elders-Apart of God's Plan" THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "Do Not Work Without Praying And Do Not Pray Without Working"' D i a l - A - P r a y e r 634-3311 "THtRE fS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living BH.L\ ! vr-cíaíé n.« Q O b ^ F iv e M iN U xe s Ч t- + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +■♦- + + + 4 - t± + - + + . Ч- -f -f 4- -f Ч- + CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie, Phone 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 a d v a n c e b a pt ist c h u r c h CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN v a l l e y BAPTIST CHURCll CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ТИАВЛМШОИАКЕ & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 a.m.I'.venmg worship 7:20 p.m. ;d и s t СП 1 JRCH JRCIl lilS r n iA c il 0í)lsVWT¿i(tVM DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Coolaamee, N.C. Hwy. 158 Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 CHURCH ,irTilóMs'r(:AV>Rcii Rfv. John I . Edwards ' . сl’örsillp iiérvW i l á.i’ii. u m IVI V WI SI 1 VAN ( HURCII T/O) ( . Vjupliii, Pilslor ;sv il l.l Wl SI ГY^N MOMEMTS FOR MEDITATION Thery ijrt* Ihret! ttimgs God wiM nol do One, He Will not offer to us ihinys we ciinnol receive He will not td(.int us so crtiely. Bur n^nteniber tlie Gospel coniijins both opiinnsm jtid reality It nuiy not t«' loo fo becofTte vvh.n God you to fie Two, He will not olfei His will to us in order thiit we m.iy ronsidet it jlor.y witfi ottier choices To consider rneuns indecision ¿md indecision is the breeding ground of Idiluie God dlwdys conditions d nuin lot the i^ioment of reveljtion. Three, God ijoes nol jpprove of Ihe .»ct of tfeittmg Ihe s.icred iis it it were seculdr The loss of [)ower, or the presence of God cnn usudlly be nmasured in let ms of whdt seem to be infinitely small things, such ds knowing the difference between right and left ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Community Ad»*«i>»>n9 jcrvicc.l I ajTi. ¡liowship 6;; 0 p.m. iVorship 7:30plm. fllSSION ________-...^cjpalory mass on Saturaays ^34-B^?’7 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CIIURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Paso BLAISi: BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev. Jjmmy Ifmson, Pastor SITED C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 BILLMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford 8i Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 TI IRCH irrllb D jS tC H l'R C Il H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCll Siindiiy %Tiool lO a.m.Motninp Woislun 11 a.m. rrammg I’nion 7 p.m. AVti: H A niiir.T A ai KNAt Jj; ^íjliiiaf,^! asior ■5 ; M&M INSULATION CO. ................ Rt.-2 AdKaoce................... P*ione: 998-4681 Good Work At A Faa’ Price Colt Less Than Poor Work At Any Price! Ri'V. Т.Д . Slll'ilf. I J!Qn l iifk-HivlH ft< vcnin^! Worsliip 7 p.m. Wors up r.vcn iig Thii feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character. BAPTIST ■:к\л(Т I OAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 Si., ,N Гjlov’ Hohen I.T;u \ot iCOSTAL vap¿‘| she ServKC 7:^(1V cJ.ín lfS tüih ^ i.lll ]<( И Ol rrison ii. HlVKlini!. ^ iiib> Scnool 10 J.ni islm) Sv*rvji4' I IScrvkx'7.‘‘V Pil)i Niijhl 7 3U p:in ^(I^'hlp'.irvKc 7 p.m. FIRST ал гн.уггтч<('нс оокчмпос. N.( . SIlllOH UAI'TISI ( 111тк и lixln CHURCll u i <;oi)01 PROPIIICY Rcv. Charlie Talbiri M.Jcksvillc, Rl 4 (I pheausi 2844381 M ii'iV i- Mut ksviiu , Koiilc Лkcv Xlbvit (H-ntlcSiíii(Jj) Si 1.П a i W«‘fs|iii s».isuc 1 1 a FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 ( lit RCIl FOSTER DRUG CO. Ia)wl‘s Shopping Center ,'^lock8uUe634-2141 } he С liuji h Ü10 A( hiuHi .......... tOa.;............. I'.- !seri .Лъсспмипj.mrmon 11 a.m- CHURCH THIS S ^ ^ < SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492>5Ь65 M r. and Mrs. Ervin Faircloth of Lewisville will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 7 with a reception at the Fellowship Hall of Concord Methodist Church, Lewisville. Hostess will be Mrs. M ildred McBride and their son and daughter-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Dwight Faircloth of Lewisville. Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited. Rotarians Are Told About Tangiewood Park Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told all about Tangiewood P ark at their luncheon m eeting, Tuesday. Roger Lemonds, resident manager and director of the park, traced the hislory of Tangiewood from the day of the late W.N. Reynolds to the present time. He outlined the present operation by the Forsyth Board of County Com missioners through a 21 member park board. The speaker used slides to present special points of interest of the park. Arthur Daniel, celebrating his 94th birthday, was a special guest and received the plaudits of the Rotarians as they sang “Happy Birthday". Special student guests were Laurie Tutterow and Jeff Martin. Allen M artin had charge of the program and Introduced M r. Lemonds. Charles B lalock, vice president, presided in the adsence of the president.Jerri L York Is With Air Force Airm an Jerri L.York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed M artin of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated at Keesler AFB, MisF. . from the U.S Air Force technical training couRc ior iixirsc sysleiiii oixrjtors. Airm an Vork, now skilled in the operation of electronic equipment used to monitor Air Force communications systems, is being assigned to Misawa AB, Japan, for duty with a unit of the U .S.A ir Force Security Service. Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airm an is a 1977 graduate of Spruce Creek High School, Port Orange, Fla. Associates It is best to be with those in time, that we hope to be with in eternity. Fuller I n j u r y R i s k , R e p a i r C o s t s I n c r e a s e A s C a r S i z e D e c r e a s e s , C l a i m s S t u d y Drivers who operate sm all cars face greater risk of in jury in an accident as well as higher repair costs than do operators of larger automobiles, the Insurance Information Institute points out. ' A study of insurance claims for 1974-1976 m odel year autom obiles in four size groups-subcompact (wheelbase of 101 inches or less), compact (wheelbase of 101 to 111 Inches), in termediate (wheelbase of 111 to 120 inches), and full-size (wheelbase of 120 inches or m ore)- found substantial increases in the frequency of personal injury claims as the size of the car decreases. The study was conducted by - the Highway Loss Data I- nstitute (H LD I), a research organization supported by the insurance industry-sponsored Insurance Institute for High way Safety. Inform ation for H LD I studies is supplied by auto insurance companies. Results for the injury claims study were reported separately for claims made under "no-fault” personal injury protection coverage and for medical payments coverage. Both coverages pay m edical expenses of the m- jured occupants of the in sured's car without regard to who is at fault in an accident. Personal inju ry protection coverage also pays for the insured’s loss of income and other economic losses. According to the study, the frequency of personal injury claims for 1976 subcompacts w ith personal inlury protection coverage was 50 per cent higher than for 1976 full-size models with the same coverage during the first year the cars were in use. The study found the frequency of personal injury claims for 1976 subcompacts w ith m edical paym ents coverage was 80 percent higher than for 1976 full-size cars with the same coverage. The study also reported that the frequency of injury claims varied among different model and body styles. For example, sports and specialty cars generally have the highest claim frequencies within the same car size group. Injury claim frequencies were higher for two-door models than for four-door models in all car sizes. V ariations in cost of collision claims also can be related to differences in automobile size, according to the H LD I study. A H LD I study of collision claims found that the smaller the car, the greater the chance of a large repair bill. M o c k s N e w s M r. and Mrs. Terry Alien and boys Jason and Greg spent Sunday with her parents M r. and Mrs. Q aud Johnson of North Wilkesboro. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown. Mrs. Florence Carter spent Friday morning with Mrs. CSiarlotte Mock of Winston. M rs. Helen M yers and Donald Myers visited her mother Mrs. L.B. Orrell a patient at Fran Ray rest home Friday. Mrs. Orrell has been ill for the past few weeks. M r. and M rs. Charles WiUiams of Redland spent Sunday aftemoon with M r. and Mrs. J.M . Bowden Mr. Bowden is suffering from a broken arm . Mrs. Alec Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer service. She talked on Faith and had the song “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” sung also by request of a little boy, Kenny Carter the song “Away in a M anger” was sung. Bible Study will be at the church Sunday morning at 9 a.m . by the pastor, Rev. Alvord. M r. and Mrs. E dd Pearice of Norfork, M r. and Mrs. D onnie R ig hts, M rs. Joe Rights and daughter Penny of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O.B. Jones for the weekend. M rs. Flossie Jones of Greensboro spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. M r. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended the wedding of her neice at Dulins Methodist CHiurch Sun. aftemoon. Mrs. Minnie Howard who underwent Surgery at Davie County hospital retum ed to the home of M r. and Mrs. Joe Brewer on Monday. G o s m m e MAY 7 -12 7:30 P. M. WORSHIP SUNDAY 1 0 - 1 1 A . M .7 : 0 0 P . M . CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 1 6 N O R T H M A I N S T . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. A . r. cm siu H O U S T O N , T E X A S H E A R A M a n W it h A M e s s a g e O f H o p e In A W o r ld O f F e a r 1 A .W . C h ism The collision claims study noted that subcom pacts consistently have the highest percentage of collision claims over $500, $1,000 and $2,000. Correspondingly, full-size models have the lowest percentage of claim s over these amounts. I 4-HNews I Volunteer 4-H Adult Leaders were honored at the annual Recognition Banquet Tuesday, April 25, at Center (im m u n ity Building. Four-H Ju n io r Leaders were hosts and hostesses for the occasion. Adult leaders were presented special certificates and pins in recognition of their service to 4-H youth in Davie County by Nancy Hartm an, Extension Agent. Years of service ranged from new leaders to 22 years. G uest speaker for the program was R ev. ^lex Alvord, Pastor of Advance- Mocks Methodist Charge and form er m issionary to Rhodesia. His presentation included a brief report on youth education in Rhodesia and was highlighted by the explanation of the spear and shield he had with him . Rev. A lvord com plim ented the leaders for “heeding the cry for help from youth” . A quotation from National 4-H Magazine was included in the program and sums up the purpose for the Banquet, “We cannot dream of what 4-H would be like w ithout volunteers, but we could speculate that 4-H might not exist at all ...adult leaders, voluntarily using their time, has made 4-H what it is today .” The m eals and presentations were sponsored by Davie County y n i t ^ ^ TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Club met April 27 at 7 p.m . at the home of M r. E arl Hamm er. The program was presented by D r. Young and Dr. W illiam s. They have a program on the First Aid of Horses. Included in this program was how to take a horses tem perature and pulse. Each person then had the opportunity to try this on a horse. The Trailblazers 4-H Horse a u b would like to thank Dr. W illiams and Dr. Young for presenting a very informative program. The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club will have a trail ride and weiner roast on May 28 This trail ride and weiner roast will be held at the Trailblazers arena. CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville, Junior 4 H a u b met Thursday, April 27, at 7 p.m. in the W illiam R. D avie Volunteer Fire Department. They had eight girls, four boys, and one new member present. The program, on D n ig i was presented by Sheriff, R.O. K iger. P at Brow n, and George Frye. George Frye, the Juv enile O fficer, (old about the different accounts you could get charged with for the possession of drugs. Pat Brown showed the different forms m arijuana can be seen in. He had a display of pipes, pills (in cases), and a scale. The scale can be used for many different things, but most are used for weighing drugs. DAVir- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, MAY 4. 1978 7B Charlie Rivers Is Elected .. P inebrook P T A h ad a candy sale. P ictured above are the top sales persons: Je ff Boger, $234.50; A llyson S m ith , $108.00; M r. F ra n k Snider, $717.00; and Je ff A llen, $239.50. _____Course On Diabetes To Be Taught Here The American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affilinte will sponsor an < 18-hour course in diatetes with Davidson Community College, Mocksville, N.C., beginning Tuesday, May 16, 1978. The classes will be in three-hour sessions for six consecutive Tuesdays, from 7-10 p.m. beginning Tuesday, May 16 and ending June 20,1978. The classes will be held at Davie County Hospital. Persons having diabetes, their family members and anyone interested in learning more about diabetes are cor dially invited to attend the class. Ms. Debbie lUser, R.N., Diabetes Teaching Nurse from the Forsyth County Diabetes Chapter and Mrs. Kathy Pendergraft, R.D., will be con ducting the classes which will Include topics as: normal digestion, diabetes melitus, juvenile diabetes, pregnancy and diabetes, insulin injections, oral hypoglycemic agents, hypoglycemia, secondary complications of diabetes, urine testing, exercise, foot care, special considerations, basic nutrition and diabetic diet therapy. Interested persons should pre-register by calling Davidson Community College at 704-634-3415. Students need to bring their social security number and a $5.00 registration fee to the first class meeting. Secretary Of YVEDDI D irectors of the Y adkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (Y V ED D I), electM Charlie Rivers of Mocksville as secretary of YV E D D I at their directors' meeting in Boonville last week. Other officers of the organization elected by the directors were: L.H. Jones of M ount A iry, ch airm an; H.Delma Hoots of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, vice chairm an; and Joe Reid of Mount Airy, treasurer. John L. Hairston was named parliam entarian and Henry B. Shore was retained as attorney. In another action, the directors voted to close out the Community Cannery at Boonville and dispose of its equipment and supplies. The cannery did not operate last year because the directors did not feel that any of the funds the agency receives should be diverted to keep it open, and this year they decided to make the closing permanent. Jim m ie R . Hutchens, executive director of YV E D D I, said the directors could not justify the diversion because only about 25 percent of the people who used the cannery were classified as low- income persons. The cannery was first opened in 1970, Hutchens said, but increasingly stringent requirements imposed by the state and federal governments made it necessary to spend about $20,000 on im provem ents or close it down altogether. bUNLOP Gold Seal RADIAL BLACKW ALLS 1 5 5 x1 3 .. * 3 3 * 1 6 5 x 1 3 .... 3 5 “ 1 8 5 / 7 0 R X 13 •••••••••••• 3 7 “ 1 6 5 R X 1 4 ..3 7 “ 165R x 1 5 . .J 7 “ W HITEW ALLS B R 7 8 x l3 . 3 7 “ D R 7 8 x 1 4 . . 4 2 “ E R 7 8 x 1 4 . . . 4 6 “ F R 7 8 x 1 4 . . . 4 7 “ C R 7 8 x 1 4 . . . 4 8 “ H R 7 8 x 1 4 . 5 0 “ G R 7 8 x 1 5 ________4 9 “ J R 7 8 x 1 5 -------5 4 “ H R78x15.........5 3 “ -lR 7 8 x 15....___5 5 “ If «M r Owile^ €dd S«1 Stfl^ B i M M W T ifi tv v iV ic ro n th! iritd áDMi tD tilt (rMtf mm intfcaton (2/32* titid dtiMh) btfoit tfulivfri«)« 30.00Ú «¿ i«. Dufrfip IM « tfw.pMHp mKm«« baitkM m kf mn cut iK* sf • O co 'Jp lim M nt) In M liS t Vnit Ml nc«W 'Tte>AH»9« VM midm&f rpfUcti tÑt pricn hM M U iiraitf «1 n tiil foi tl» M p lm m n i lira. M í m i «nO ta tfm w itntd by Ww odowwtw tw tfn g .____________________________________ D V m O PHigh Pmrtormmncm 60 mnd 70 semes GT QUALIFIERRADIALS P d y e n ir C ord B ody P oly C o n ttru o tio n — 7 b S E R IE S — F R 7 0 x 1 4 -----* 5 0 .0 0 C R 7 0 x 1 4_____* 5 4 .0 0 C R 7 0 x 1 5 — * 5 5 .0 0 B R M x U — * 4 4 .0 0 p 7 0 x l S _____* 5 S .O 0 E R 7 0 x 1 4 .w ....* 4 8 .0 0 IR 7 0 x ) 5 ...H ..* 6 3 .0 0 — 6 0 S E R IE S — B R M x U _____* 4 7 .0 0 F R M x IS ._____* 5 8 .0 0 F R 6 0 x 1 4 ----* 5 8 .0 0 C R 6 0 x 1 5 ....~ * 6 0 iN » « R M x l 4 — * 5 9 .0 0 H R M x t S ...... * 6 4 .0 0 L B 6 e x 1 5______* » 8 . 0 0 Gold Seal WhiteMralls Gold Seal Belted Wide Tread 6- P ty C78x15 ___*4 1 H78x15......*44 8 - p ly 800xI6.5...*46 8 7 S x I 6 . 5 . . * 5 0 9 5 0 x I 6 . 5 . . . * 5 6 A 7 8 x I 3 .........* 2 3 ” B 7 8 x 1 3 .:T ... 2 4 ” C 7 8 « 1 3 . « . ; . ’2 5 ” C 7 8 x l 4 ......... 2 5 ” E 7 8 x 1 4 ........... 2 6 1 ^ 7 8 x 1 4 ........... 27® ® 6 7 8 x 1 4 ......... 2 9 ” H 7 8 x M ......... 3 1 ” G 7 8 x 1 5 ......... 2 9 ” H 7 8 x 1 5 ......... 3 1 ” J 7 8 x 1 5 ........... 3 4 “ L 7 8 x l 5 ...........3 5 “ 1 ) 2 4 0 0 W I D E W H I T E W A L L S G 7 8 x 1 5 .................................................................* 3 2 . 0 0 H 7 8 x 1 5................................................................ * 3 5 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 ................................................................ * 3 8 . 0 0 6 0 0 x 1 2 5 6 0 x 1 4 6 0 0 x 1 5 GoU Sm I Bdted Whitewalls A 7 8 x 1 3 .... * 2 6 . 0 0 B 7 8 x 1 3 .......* 2 7 . 0 0 C 7 8 x 1 3 .......* 2 8 . 0 0 C Z 8 x 1 4 „ ...* 2 8 .0 0 0 7 8 x 1 4 .... * 2 9 . 0 0 E 7 8 x 1 4 .......* 3 0 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 .. F 7 8 x 1 4 ... G 7 8 x M ... H 7 8 x 1 4 ... G 7 8 x l5 ... H 7 8 x 1 5 ... J 7 8 x 1 5 ... . * 3 9 . 0 0 . * 3 1 . 0 0 * 3 3 . 0 0 * 3 6 . 0 0 * 3 3 . 0 0 * 3 7 . 0 0 . * 3 8 . 0 0 Gold Seal3-RIB TRUCK TIRES — 6 - P L Y — 670x I5 .*3 4 .0 0 650k I 6 .J3 7 .0 0 70 0 x 15 J3 6 .0 0 700i I6 ...*3 9 .0 0 — 8 - P L Y — 75 0 x 16 J4 7 .0 0 G o l d S e a l TRIPLE TRAaiON T R U C K T I R E S 700MÌ5 800x16.5------ 5 0 “ 875x16J..............*5 4 ® ® 9S0x I6 J.....- .....* 5 9 ® “ CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTO M O TIVE Lewlsville-Clem m ons Road. Clemmons, N.C. Phone ALSO AVAILABLE: H O U R S t D A I L Y 8 : 0 0 - 6 ,‘0 0 , S A T . 8 - 1 M O C K Tire and Autom otive 4 7 5 2 Country C lu b f id 768-1010 763-1011 VIENNA R etopping lew itvU ie.V teim a Rd. 9 4 5 .S 4 7 3 ^ ^ P t i a S INaUDE ' « fE O .T A X ^ ^•M O U N T IN C ’^ •B A L A N a N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISL RErORD, THURSDAY. MAY 0 U : B I G J E S S E F R A N K S G W A L T N E Y 2 5 % L E S S F A T C H I C K E N L B . A R M O U R G R E A T D O G S 6 9 * I L U N C H M E A T S B O L O G N A — B E E F B O L O G N A — P I C K L E L O A F 6 0 Z . P K G . A R M O U R S T A R S L I C E D B A C O N $ BUDGET W ISE... F o o d S h o p H O L L Y F A R M S P A N R E A D Y C U T U P L B .F R Y E R S H O L L Y F A R M S Y O U N G F R Y E R D R U M S T I C K S H O L L Y F A R M S T E N D E R F R Y E R T H I G H S o v i - _ _ P I C O F C H I C / 9 > » ^ ? ^ C H O I C E P A R T S L B . 12 LB H O L L Y F A R M S S P L I T F R Y E R L B . CARTON OF 8 ^ C a u n t r g C a s u a l E a l l B c t i a n STO N EW A R E This\^ek’s Feature Cup Pepsi Colas etch with $3.00 grocery purchase U S D A C H O I C E T E N D E R I R I B E Y E S T E A K L B . A R M O U R S T A R C A N N E D S L B . C A I ^ I $ FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE kDISPUAVAT YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STOREi 16 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT W I S K 1 GALLON JUG $ 3 9 9 ★ SAVE‘1.30 I EXTRA STAMPS W it h t h l i C o u p o n a n d P u rc h a s e o f O ne $9.95 O r M ore F oo d Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wltli each order G ood O nly At H effner’s 'Through May 10,1978 SAVE 30c I F Y O U A R E I N T H E A R E A . . . C O M E B Y O U R N E W S T O R E I N C L E M M O N S F O R T H E G R A N D O P E N I N G T H I S W E E K ! " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 l- N o L im it S p e c ia ls Y J l V l 2 V a iu a b le T rading C|V\j\UGS S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P rices H B F fN E H 'S P R I C E S Peter Pan S m o o th o r C ru n cliyPeanut Butter is oz. C o m e tLong Grain Rice i4 0/.b«x C o m e tRegular Rice 14 Cfe. Rdx W h ite M ouse PureApple Sauce 5 0 0?.. Jar A ssorled FlavorsShasta Drinks »4 o.. i$oitie Shasta A ssorted FlavorsCanned Drinks 120/. cans D ix ie C rystalSugar 5 Jb . Bajj P ops R iteWhite Popcorn 21b. Hag L ip to n ’sTea Bags 100 C o u n t U p to n ’s F am ilyTea Bags 2 4 Count U p to n 'sInstant Tea 3 O ’l . Siie U p to n 'sTea Mix w/Lemon Discount Price 99' 37' 31' ‘1.09 39* 6/99' *1.09 63* ‘1.99 ‘1.33 ‘1.89 1.49 Y O U S A V E . 14' 8 ' 16' 6 ' 6 ' 30' 46' 50' 40* HErrV TALL KITCHEN T A L L K I T C H E N B A G S 15 COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 30‘ ^ HEFTY SUPERWEIGHT T R A S H B A G S 30 GALLON $169 15 COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 60' HC-'v I S W E E T W E S T E R N C A N T A L O U P E S 4 9 « E A C H T ^ D E R WH РАУШ COUNTY ENTEF RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 9 i r s B u y H e r e MUELLER’S ELBO MACARONI M A C A R O N I MUELLER'S LONG-THIN MACARONI S P A G H E H I t ' b o fe rb ‘ ► e I I KRAFTS VEIVEETA C H E l S E 1 LB. SIZE ★ SAVE 30* $ 1 0 9 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 27* FLEISCHMANN’S E G G B E A T E R S . 80Z. CARTONS ★ SAVE 10* MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL P I C K L E S 320Z.JAR ★ SAVE 30* 2 LB PKG DAISY %^ t e jr s l SAVE 16c EVER FRESH GLAZED lA V O R F U L 1 NABISCO'S FAMOUS R I T Z C R A C K E R S 6 oz CAN E A C H 12 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 16' D O U G H N U T S 1 DOZEN ★ SAVE 40* OLD SOUTH SEVERAL T A S T Y P I E S TWIN PACK ★ SAVE20‘ OLD SOUTH F R U I T C O B B L E R S ' PEACH i^p p l E MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10 ^ Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupon ' I S A V E 3 0 ' i ^ ON MAX PAX COFFEE■ 5 AT I 5 Heffner'j Land Of Food I S 10 rin g c a n ONLY 12 O Z .! _____ ■ | WITH THiS COUPON Price Without I ■ ONE COUPON ri'B TAMII-Y Coupon ^ .1 9 | ■ Offer ExpircN May 6,1978 with Coupon $2 .89 1 ..ALL FLAVORS H A W A I I A N P U N C H 460Z.CAN ir SAVE 12' ALL FLAVORS H № D R I N K S 460Z.CAN ■k SAVE 10* 24 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 50* OLD SOUTH FROZEN PIE SHELLS " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 - ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading c p A | \ U V 3 0 stamps 3-Discount Prices SAVE 47c IC O R N 9 ^ F A N C Y C A L I F O R N I A S T R A W B E R R I E S 2 9 9 ^ < ' 44EfF44Em^JMUCES-Diicount — -Price— Y O U ~ ~ 8 Ш .. R a h to n 's C h o c o la te o r V a n illaCookie Crisp Cereal n o*. Pkg.I r Purina^s C at F o o dCat Chow *1.59 20* a 1i Flavors W isiier L ick insCat Food 6 0* . B ox 29* 6* G uestw arc7 Inch Snack Plate i6 count 69* 6* M in u te M aid U m o n a d e M ix *2.09 24* 16 C o u n t7 Inch Guestware 'Snack Plate 69* 6* 12 O z.Guestware Bowl s count 59»10* G ueBtw are Plate* & C o m p . Plates10 Inch Plate i 2 a » i d *1.09 10* G ladSandwich Bags so ct.49'6* 5 G ladYard and Leaf Bags 99*16* G la d H eav>'-W eiditHeavyweight Trash Bags s count*1.33 16* G lad2 Mill Trash Bags «('.i.*1.15 18* C A R D IN A L S H O P P IN G C E N T E R W IN S T O N - S A L E M OF FOOD BIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES n o n e s o l d TO DEALERS I North Carolina IOB - DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRtSI- UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1977 Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12 o’clock noon on June 5, 1978 Hens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1977. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL- $44.13 Allen Alfred and Atha-1L-$64.00 Allen Coyette and Edna-5.30A-$27.53 Allen Francis Eugene and Reba-IA- $17.79 Allen Gary L and Patricia-1L-$123.85 Allen Grady W and Patricia-1.88A- $135.55 Allen Jim m y Leroy and Edith-lL-$70.9l Allen Jim m y Ray and Magdalene-7.40A- $55.61 Allen John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $10.96 Allen Roy G Sr. and Margie W-4L-$74.5l Allen S V Heirs-20A-$23.30 Allen W illiam Jr. and Margaret K-.99 A- $41.37 Allison Edward and Sarah-.90A-$79.78 Allison Lizzie-1L-$13.27 Allison Uzzie-lL-$4.09 Allred Ann-.86A-$38.41 Anderson J J and M artha Heirs-99.50A- $97.55 Anderson M ary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecil-.25A-$65.39 Angell Cecil-l.25A-$41.22 Angell George Gilbert and Mary V-.70A- $69.00Armsworthy Barry-3.62A-$12.94 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-37.52A- $107.14 Armsworthy Boss R an^ Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet MA- $7.39 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$25.42 Am old Jerem iah and Annie B-2.10A- $90.53 Am old Jerem iah and Annie B-1L-$14.89 Am old W illiam Perry Helrs-3.40A-$18.48 Arrowood Otta D and Geraldlne-IL- $85.71 Ashley Robert M and Vlrginia-1L-$98.2S Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A- $264.00 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$39.82 Bailey Hugh W ilburn and Lexie~l.l5A- $3 96 Bailey John M and Vlvlan-9.12A-$206.13 Bailey John M and Vivian-.40A-$65.53 Bailey Margaret and Jcrry-1L-$5.61 Bailey WUIiam Carl-.34A-$1;19 Baity WUIiam. R-1.44A ^.48 Baker DaUas and Bonnie-lL-$77.45 Baker Robert N and Betty Jean-4.20Ar $36.82 BaU Merlln-1L-$13.93 Bare Thomas Keith and Nancy G-1.60A- $1.06 Barker Freem an Nelson and AnneU-3L- $193.63 Barker NeUle-.99A-$6.60 Barker P G-15A-$25.08 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-lL-$38.48 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-1L-$69.51 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L & Brenda S-2A-$139.69 Barney Noel and Wanda-1L-$192.20 Bernhardt EP-1.10A-$28.51 BarnhiU Michael Ray and Rita 0-lL- $133.41Baynes Harvey F & Linda-15A-$31.68 Beal Louie and M ary R-l.26A-$1.00 Beal Louie Jr. and June-2L-$114.58 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$7.92 Beamon Jam es R-lL-$2.64 Beauchamp J C Helrs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A-$48.00 Beauchamp Lester W & M arcia H-18A- $251.39 Beauchamp Phillip A & Hilda-2.21A- $132.05 Beaver Donald Max and Nancy H-IL- $116.55 Bea.er John Thomas and Carolyn-IL- $13.54 Beck David Snow Heirs and Mary Jane- 11.50A-$6.24 Beck Ricky-1.51A-$6.01 BeckJ«adaCarltoDAButfcL50A_-$264,7g_^ Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-37.50A-$43.79 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-l2.50A-$9.74 Beck Wade Carlton & RuUj-l2A-$9.50 Beckerdite Carolyn R-1A-$71.15 Benfleld Harold Eugene & Mildred- 22.10A-$5.03 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$66.69 Benson R F-.70A-$167.16 Benson R F-4L-$18.35 Benson W F & Gussie L-20.S4A-$87.81 Bermuda Run LTD-1L-$7.21 Bivens WUIiam Fredrick-1L-$29.18 Blackburn Edward A & Rebecca V- l.S0A-$199.04 Blackburn Hubert Ray & Dolly C-IL- $72.88 Blackwelder Lloyd D & Patricia-2.33A- $55.11 Blackwell Troy F & Karen-1L-$101.58 Blackwell WUbur Clay & Phyllis-l.lOA- $72.11 Blatt WUIiam P & Norma-.86A-$4.00 Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-lL-$30.38 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$24.29 Bodenheimer Peggy B-lL-$32.97 Boettcher Reece W & Jennie L-1L-$72.71 Boger Claude M & Oneta S-2L-$54.14 Boger Gilbert Lee & Maxine-90.96A- $386.82 Boger Jennie N-9A-$14.26 Boger John Wesley & Mary M-lA-$63.06 Boger John Wesley Jr & Travisene-IL- $78.91 Boger John Wesley J r & Travisene llL- $16.34 Boger Michael S & Sharon W-lL-$5194 Boger Roger Gray & Ruby K l.OlA- $56.74 Bolin Lonnie Gray-.84A-$46.40 Bolin Lindsay & Patsy-lL-$46.62 Booe Early B & Nellie-lL-$38.42 Booie WiUiam David Sr-1.03A-$3.96 Bowers Horace Sc Essie C-U.26A-$57.08 Bowers Moody M & Virginia-i.SOA- $2261 Bowles Thomas M-iA-$35.47 Bowman Etta Heirs-lL-$U.88 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-S86.73 R IX 'O R D . TH U RSD A Y, M A Y 4, 1978 Bramc R M Jr-3L-$3.83 Brannon Gary Lee & M arthalene-ЗА- $?8.84 Brannon Harvey Gray & Karen-IL- $106.70 Brewer Edward E & Clarice-.69A-$57.83 Brewer Edward E Sc CIarice-lL-$6.eo Brim Gloma Jay & Carolyn A-1L-$103.72 Brindle Charlie E Jr & Maggie G-IL- $54.95 Broadway Arnold Ray & Brenda-lL- $128.38 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-4A- $108.10 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-5.14A- $2.38 Broadway Ruby-2L-$85.85 Broadway Ruby-lL-$3.96 Brock Ambrose George and Rachel- .62A-$55-33 Brock Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-2A-$21.94 Brock Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-12.25A- $5B.B1 Brock William Kennen Л Annie-12A- $93.76 Brooks Robie Jackson-12.68A-$45.60 Brown Arthur Ray & Bonnie-lL-$64.91 Brown Dale & Glenda B-1.47A-$211.09 Brown Jam es Franklin St Betty-IL- $36.44 Brown Jam es Franklin & Betty-IL- $24.09 Brown Jessie J H I & Geraldine-l.50A- $104.71 Brown Jessie Jam es Jr-9.30A-$72.67 Brown Jessie Jam es Jr-l.75A-ip.13 Brown KenneUi 0 & Linda-8.04A-$209.04 Brown Larry & Betty-.93A-$99.09 Brown Linwood G & Opan-1.14A-$93.84 Brown M ary Heirs-1L-$4.13 Brown Paul J r & Nora-1.40A-$90.17 Brown Theodore W & Jean-3.20A- $1,258.40 Brown Theodore W * Jean-19.19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W & Jean-.25A-$1.65 Brown Wheatley-lL-$20.92 Brown WUUam A & Shelby-5.60A-$12.0l Brown W illiam Allen & Shelby-lL- $112.21 Burton Bobby Lee & Kathryn-.50A-$31.72 Burton Bruce Lee & DeUlah B-1L-$121.88 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.49 Burton NeU & Ronald-lA-$229.l9 Burton NeU & Ronald-20.50A-$15.08 Burton NeU & Ronald-.80A-$1.B8 Burton Sadie & Don-8L-$139.38 Burton Sadie & Don-12L-$3.07 Burton WUIiam С & Paulette-1L-$100.38 Burton W m Louie & Margle-2A-$36.33 Butner Donald О & Betty 0-lL-$175.79 Byerly Mary-lL-$93.59 Cable Samuel Turner & Peggy-1.33A- $11.55 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$44.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 CaU Pauline B-2L-$105.70 Calloway Louise S-lL-$ee.l6 CampbeU С A-1L-$1.39 Campbell Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $87.59 CampbeU Ja m e s . H & Loretta MC- 18.30A-$48.7S Campbell Jam es Robert & Sarah H-IL- $140.50 CampbeU Jam es Robert & Sarah H-lL- $3.30 CampbeU Jam es & Sarah H-1L-$160.2S CampbeU Lonnie Ray & M ary Ann-2L- $85.52 Campbell M ae A-lL-$75.80 CampbeU W m L & Connie-36.70A-$120.27 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$7.80 CarroU Lawrence W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson Adam Sc M ary C-2A-$41.71 . Carson BiUy Herm an & Barbara J-.69A- $11.22 Carson Crayton & Lorine-.37A-$26.43 Carson Crayton & Lorlne-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie A-e.46A-$8.12 Carson Richard A & EzeU-.4sA-$173.87 Carson Richard Clay J r & Annle-IA- $30.27 Carter Bonnie-3A-$145.15 Carter Dale H-lL-$.42 Carter Hobert Lee & Peggy C-1.89A- $134.06 Carter Hugh & Rosie-lL-$2.51 Carter Jim m y Ray & Gennette L-lL- $118.76 Carter M Gray & Ruby NeU-57A-$230.47 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-10.63A- $30.53 Carter M Gray & Ruby NeU-4.l7A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$41.71 Carter Troy Junior Sc Janle-9.25A-$97.05 Carter WUIiam Sc Marie-lL-$20.55 Cartner Paul P-39A-$2.12 Cashion Charles J & Jeanette S-1L-$65.10 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$36.50 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-$28.3l Chandler Luther W Sc Annie C-lL-$66.94 ChUds Seabourne L & Lorena-15A-$44.80 Chunn Beulah-2A-$64.71 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn Robert & Gladys-lL-$5.87 Church NeU & Christine K-Hse on Jay U e Keller Land-$63.81 Clark Clarence F & Pauline W-lL-$13.20 C lark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.20A- $17.28 Q ay Karl-1L-$13.60 C leary-K irk^t Mary_France8JA-$84.68.. Clement Charles Melvin-lL-$22.28 Clement Cleola-1L-.03 aem ent Della BlackweU-lL-$l4.77 Clement George-4.2lA-$116.62 Clement Rachel Heirs-lL-$23.03 Clement W illie Gray & Betty K-lL- $102.33 Cleveland Henry Junior-2L-$40,46 a ic k Frances W-4L-$83.97 a ic k George W Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 a in e Gary W & Susan-1L-$108.99 Cockerham Alice Faye-1L-$2.18 Eloise-2L $144.16 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Elolse-5A- $6.60 Paul Clifton 4 Paul Clifton 4 Paul Clifton 4 Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-6A- $8.32 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-lL- $13.60 Colbert Douglas Sr & WUIa-lL-$7.93 Coleman Larry C & Hatricia-2L-$60.4l Collette Leonard 0 & Nancy-lL-$n2.90 Collette Leonard 0 & Nancy-2L-$15.60 CoUette Leonard 0 St Nancy-lL-$2.77 Collette Leonard 0 & Nancy-lL-$55.54 CoUins M arvin & EU>el-1.50A-$106.36 CoUins Ray D & Bingham & Et A1S-47A- »44.81 CoUins Ray D Bingham & Et Als-33A- $33.66 Cook Bobby G & Patricia-7.2SA-$170.46 Cooler W illiam D St Margaret-1L-$95.91 Cope Bobby Gray & EUiel 0-1L-$51.03 Cope David Alton & Jean T-lL-$60.43 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr & Glenda-IL- $157 21 Cornatzer Cicero W J i & Glenda-IL- $9.50 Cornatzer Connie Gray & Lynda B- 1.35A-$3.96 Cornatzer Donald Gray St Jean-lL-$33.66 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$27.90 Cornell Minnie Ue-2A-$4.62 Correli Daniel Fredrick & Marie-IA- $73 13 Correll Daniel Fredrick & Marie-10.94A- $37.21 Correll Donald P. & Alice D-3L-$142.05 CorreU Paul David & Marge-3L-$123.82 CorreU, Terrl-.91A-$119.41 Corriher, Charle8-46.74A-$50.17 Cover David Allen & Joyce-lL-$79.72 Cox Frank Allen & Patsy D-2L-$204.ge Craft Darrell F & Glenda -4L-$139.85 Cranfill Olin С & Dlane-lL-$27.06 CranfiU Olin С & Dlane-1L-$1S9.48 Crapps WUllam R -lL-$7.82 Craver Annie D-19.90A-$39.18 Creason Joseph W-lL-$5.54 Creason Norman F St Alberta-1L-$40.51 Creason Robert L & Betty 8ие-1Ь-Й6.21 Crickmore MobU Homes-.70A-$1.32 Crotts Alvin Franklin & Pam-.95A- $103.63 Ci-otts Daniel В & M Hazel B-lL-$28.05 Crotts Daniel Ray-1L-$156.07 Culler Troy L Jr & Ruth-1.20A-$61.66 Cuthrell С F-lA-$2.64 Cuthrell L A-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-2.40A-$5.94 Dalton Charles N & Helen M-lL-$38.63 Dalton Charles N & Helen МЦ.10А-$4.06 Dalton E lla H-lL-$74.35 Dalton Hilary & Myrtle Louise-.50A- $92.03 Dalton HUary & Myrtle Louise-5A-$33.76 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-4.60A- $200.16 Dalton Newman & ElizabeUi-4.90A- $86.62 Dalton OdeU-5.60A-$26.32 Dalton Pauline Heirs-1.75A-$31.07 Daniel Ervin & Vickle-1L-$45.18 Daniel Jack В & Aldine-lA-$23.38 Daniel Jack В & Aldine-.50A-$3.96 Daniel Larry G & Norma J-3.25A-$23.31 Daniels Cathryn N-15.41A-$22.04 Davidson BYed H & Geneva-1.50A-$97.52 Davie MobUe Home Sales-lL-$68.26 Davie Mobile Homes Sales Inc-lL-$92.30 Davis Alan Harris & Elalne-lL-$33.00 Davis BUly Ray & Vickle-lL-$6.23 Davis BlUy Ray & Vickie-.10A-$.40 Davis Gladys D & Gattis-lL-$32.88 Davis Johnsle-lL-$55.8S Day Bobby E & Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day Bobby E & Sylvia-.69A-$240.00 Deese Charles Wayne & Delorls-.80A- $21.45 Dickens Robert L & Evelyn-3.99A- $134.16 Dixon Jam es W-12A-$13.20 Dixon Lam ar V & Judy-3.50A-$69.68 Dooley Herbert E Sc Jetty-123.68A- $149.29 Doss Albert M & Betty-lL-$.70 Doub Arliss R & Nancy S-lL-$26.76 Doub Jack & Ramonia-1.70A-$120.10 Doulln Alice Mrs.-lL-$.go DouUn John Charles & LUlian D-1.87A- $101.43 Downing Jane PhyUis-lL-$67.22 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr & Debra-lL- $100.12 Draughn Wayne M Sr-.80A-$151.29 Driver John Bruce & Janet-8A-$3.10 Dulin EUen Heirs-3A-$3.96 Dulin George & Jerem iah Araold-6L- $31.48 Dulin Henry W & JeweU-6.90A-$127.11 Dulin Henry W & Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W & JeweU-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin Jasper H & Zelma-20A-$99.59 Dulin John Wesley and Annie C-IL- $24.98 Dulin Laura BeUe-lL-$I5.36 Dulin Leroy-lL-$27.ll Dulin LUlian Helrs-2L-$3.30 Dulin Robert Helrs-7.75A-$10.23 Dunn Donnie Mrs4.30A-$4.16 Durham Dwight & Nancy-8L-$62.82 Durham Graham-3A-$28.71 Dwiggins John Charles Jr-lL-$39.08 Dyson Leon & LenoraT2.76A-^.07^ I^s o n M arvin M J r 4 Linda-lA-i»4.54 -Earnhardt JtflnkJL4,Sue-1.50A-$S24.10 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2L-$17.23 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2L-$15.05 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2L-$12.14 Earnhardt Frank & Sue-1L-$31.85 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$14.62 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Eaton AlU-21.60A-$22.22 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-13A-$44.48 Elaton Guy J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton Jam es A 4 Brenda-House-$170.9l Eaton OdeU 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-102A-$144.94 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-17.90A-$15.36 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-15A-$5.94 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-24A-$12.67 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-139A-$227.24 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-50A-$28.12 ' Eaton Paul 4 Helen-3.06A-$2.05 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-20.20A-$23.69 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-12.80A-$7.50 Eccles Alexander J r 4 Ethel-.68A- $118.36 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.33A-$49.17 Edward Furniture Store-lL-$296.e4 Edwards DarreU Eugene 4 Kay N-IOL- $204.39 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$13.76 Edwards R W 4 DarreU-15.70A-$177.42 EMwards Robert Stamey 4 Alice-lL- , » в 4 _ Edwards HoberTWade 4 Martha^.20A- - $41.42 Edwards R W 4 Martha-2A-$169.43 EUenburg Jam es N 4 Dorothy M-2L- $48.15 Eller Jam es G 4 Veme-32.20A-$25.40 EUer Jam es G 4 Veme-lL-$4.55 EUis Ausbon 4 Ben-5L-$44.37 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-.50A-$205.79 EUis Ausbon 4 DoroU>y-45A-$19.80 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-5L-$39.60 Ellis С Wayne 4 Georgia-1.32A-$105.20 EUis Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A- $34.96 Ellis Francis Reid 4 Letta Gray-1.66A- $239.03 EUis Francis Reid 4 Letta Gray-.40A- $1.65 Ellis Francis Reid 4 Letta Gray-3.83A- $10.73 EUis Fred 0 4 Marie C-4L-$172.16 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie С 3L $15.74 Ellis Fred 0 4 M arie C-12L-$81.46 EUis U ro y C-8.S5A-$11.77 EUis Maggie Miss Heirs-4A-$36.24 Erlacher Graham H 4 MUdred-60.40A- $195.72 Etchinson Nora-1A-$3.30 Etchison Annie Laurle-35.84A-$3.97 Eudy Jack C-3L-$74.94 Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 EUiel J-2L-$6.86 Evans Joe Henry 5 32A $31.22 FaircloUi Eugene К 4 Mary-21.SOA- $128.65 Faulkner Allen-10.30.A-$172.48 Faw J C-lL-$33.00 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.88 Feimster Bobby C-5L-$65.86 Feimster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$40.34 FeUcer John David & Dona-1.28A-»se.05 Fender WiUiam Wayne 4 Brenda F-lL- $1.07 Fishel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$69.86 Fleming Everette A-lL-$3.06 Fleming Everette A-lL-$3.96 Flinchum W illiam 4 Barbara J lL- $33.00 Flynt Stella Heirs lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel & Henry-lL-$13.6‘i Forrest Francis R-lL-$151.14 Forrest Francis R-lL-$51.71 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-1.75A-$5.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster Claude H 4 Carlene L-38.50A- $366.30 Foster Delbert E-11.54A-$14.06 Foster Donald G 4 Bessie-.49A-$134.69 Foster E ula Hp(rs-1 7nA-$14.33 Foster Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$23.26 Foster Fred 4 PauIlne-lL-$25.84 Foster Glenn E t Al-16.9SA-$8.95 Foster Glenn E t Al-.66A-$5.28 Foster Glenn M 4 Dorl8-73.46A-$250.38 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-25.57A-$201.50 Foster Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-l2.49A-$35.73 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-lL- $51.99 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster Jam es A Jr 4 Margaret C-lL- $208.05 Foster Jam es A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster Jam es A Jr 4 M argaret C-2L- $21.23 Foster Jam es A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $43.98 Foster Jam es D 4 Nancy R-lL-$52.44 Foster Jam es D 4 Nancy R-lL-$29.83 Foster Jam es Mitchell-26.50A-$100.14 Foster Jam es MitcheU 4 Kenneth- l0.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry J r 4 Nellie T-1.30A- $60.50 Foster John W 4 W m Reynolds IM L- $114.98 Foster John W 4 W m Reynolds II-lL- $73.72 Foster Kenneth Lee 4 GaiI-57.50A- $415.81 Foster M ary W Mrs-lL-$48.62 Foster 'Richard R 4 Carolyn-37.20A- $35.44 Foster Ruth G-1L-$1.05 Foster SaUie B-.49A-$6.93 Foster Thomas G J r 4 Helen-1L-$131.86 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-lL-$22.44 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-lL-$23.46 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-1L-$2I.75 Foster Thomas G J r 4 Helen-1L-$21.22 Fowler Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fowler Jam es Otis 4 Clara-1L-$41.08 Fowler Roland R Heirs-lL-$37.26 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 WiUie Mae-lL- $66.28 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL- $41.88 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL-$3.96 Freem an Cole L 4 Opal-.97A-$46.58 Frost Frank Jr 4 Magdalene-l.25A- $60.82 Frost John A-1L-$19.76 Frost Mathawyer J 4 Naom i F-2L-$46.60 Frost Richard 4 Lina Heirs-11.60A-$8.90 Frye Em est W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$49.84 Frye Jam es 4 Barbara-.68A-$25.09 Frye Robert Lewis 4 Linda E-1L-$126.50 Furches Earl Coite 4 Deborah-12L- $119.47 Furches E arl Coite and J R HUl Jr-.75A- $26.93 Furches Fred 4 LucUle-lA-$59.58 Gagne Lorraine Woods-3.28A-$47.57 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$10.76 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gaither Frances H Heirs-iL-$7.92 Gaither Jesse-.50A-$14.55 Gaither Julie Heirs-1L-$8.91 Gaither Reginald J 4 Sharon-iL-$98;25 GaiUier Thomas A 4 AUce C-lL-$28.26 GaiUier Thomas A 4 Alice C-lL-$5.02 Gaither Thomas A 4 AUce C-1L-$11.62 Gamm ons Randall C 4 Nancy-lL-$113.96 Gentry WUIiam H 4 Catherine-.93A- $54.16 Geter J W 4 Brenda Gail-.3lA-$96.34 GUbert George Coley Jr-1L-$188.23 Glnther Kay M 4 Robert-53.50A-$87.26 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 Glnther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 GinUier Kay M 4 Robert-5L-r.92 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-7L-$194.73 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-lL-$30.20 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4L-$10.46 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $92.39 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$71.21 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$10.00 Godwin Charles 4 Betty-2.70A-$170.44 Godwin Ervin A 4 Lorene F-.48A-$13.82 GoforUj G H J r 4 Lucy-2.30A-$120.16 Goforth WUIiam J 4 Marqiuette-lL- $103.48 Goins Mack M r 4 Mrs Heirs-1L-$1.06 Goodlet John E 4 Annie Ruth-l.20A- $57.97 Goolsby Ida D-2A-$26.49 Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-$4.( Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $48.49 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $29.73 G rant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$40.87 G rai^M ozella Heirs-U^-$22.95 Gregory Donard Wayne 4TCatie-:fiOA- $159.17 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.9SA- $3.30 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$146.57 Gregory Reginald S 4 Jo Ann-1L-$101.33 Gregory Sherman P-lL-$4.90 Grubb Carl C 4 Elizabeth C-3.90A- $161.71 Grubb Gary Randall 4 Kathy-.80A- $148.61 Grubb Roy E-2L-$95.01 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-lA-$4.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-16L-$42.39 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-1L-$31.96 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-28.68A- $121.32 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$33.75 Gunter Lindsav 4 Doris-9.05A-tl93.97 Hager Jerry L 4 Phyliss-2L-$23.79 Hairston Henry Heirs 2A-$1.32 Hairston M ary Heirs-6A-$5.94 HaU Elbert M 4 Nancy C-lL-$7.92 HaU LAksley S 4 Marie-70A-r3.37 Hampton Ethel-1L-$19.02 Hancock Grimes Wesley-2L-$104.91 Hanes Charlie Franklin 4 Ruth-5.58A- $22.01 Hanes Ralph M artin 4 Dianne-l.46A- $100.14 Hanes Ralph M artin 4 Dianne-2A-$8.25 Hanes Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-2.54A- $5.87 Hanes WiUie Hege 4 Lucille-2A-$88.67 Hanes WiUie Hege 4 LuciUe-1.80A-$4.16 Hanes WiUie Hege 4 Lucille-32.75A- $42.33 Hanes WiUie Hege 4 LucUle-2.l7A-$5.02 Hardin Donald M 4 Virginia-2L-$49.06 Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2 64 Hargrove Cornelius 4 Eloise-2.50A- $64.29 Hargrove Ernest C 4 Nellie P- 50A- $84.00 Harris Ida Heirs-18.50A-tl4.03 Harris W illiam Eckerd 4 Joan E lL- $89.64 Hartman Hazel S-37.06A-$174.38 Hartman Jam es E 4 Kenneth James- 7.09A-$6.07 Head Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$144.49 Head Homer Lee 4 Brenda F-lL-$73.24 Head Robert Lester lL-$22.45 Head W illiam Rufus 4 Bdtty-3L-$131.95 Hellard Dorothy J-lA-$12.74 HeUard Freddie Gray 4 Barbara S-2L- $167.59 Hellard Johnny Wm 4 Catherine-IL- $39.78 Hellard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 Henderson Peggy С 4 Kenneth-.68A- $94.57 Hendon Richard P 4 Helen-lL-$429.03 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$.36 Hendrix Richard Lee-lA-$67.35 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-3L- $16.83 Hendrix WUIiam A Jr-5.25A-$65.60 Hepler Bobby 4 Yvonne-1L-$109.59 Hicks WiUiam 0 4 EdiUt-.80A-$39.39 HiU Donald 4 Carrie B-4L-$91.90 Hill Kenneth D 4 Betsy-1L-$405.11 Hill Ted L 4 Opal-lL-$18.e8 HiUard Donald G 4 Peggy A-lL-$50.56 Hilton Dan Sherman-l.lOA-$27.52 Hines Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-2.37A- $54.81Hodges George-.60A-$4.62 Hodges Paul E-lA-$46.33 Holcomb Michael R 4 Pamella W-IL- $132.35 Holland Jam es E-lL-$96.08 Hollifield Guy E-lL-$7.92 Holman Albert Heirs-5A-$28.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-lL-$28.25 Holman Walter 4 Mary D-lL-$63.10 Holt Jim m y К 4 NeUie-lL-$140.87 Holt M ack Ruffin-2.33A-$25,16 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-.71A- $17.29 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-1.48A- $60.39 Hope BroUiers Building Inc.-28A-$55.44 Hope Brothers B uilding Inc.-W ater System-$46.20 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-8L-$28.08 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-4L-$21.38 Hope Bros Builders Inc.-.43A-$57.24 Hope Bros Builders Inc.-1L-$261.09 Hope Bros Builders Inc.-.55A-$92.86 Hope Brothers Builders lnc.-98.63A- $75.83 Hope Brothers Builders Inc.-31L-$148.43 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc.-lL-$53.25 Hope Brothers Builders Inc.-1L-$52.71 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-1L-$58.19 Horn Callie-7.10A-$4.69 Horn Dorothy G-lL-$47.78 Horne Jam es 4 Ella-1A-$45.14 Horton Billie A-.70A-$221.22 Howard Charlie W-1L-$29.71 Howard Clifford W 4 Kenneth W-11.68A- $13.13 Howard Delm ar Gray 4 Annie Bell-.65A- $58.70 Howard Dorothy-1L-$154.06 Howard Dorothy-lL-$9.75 Howard Jam es Cleo 4 Rosie T-1L-$1.7S Howard Kenneth 4 Clifford W-1A-$93.31 Howard Kenneth-1.50A-$1.98 Howard Margaret-3L-$48.90 Howard Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard Roger L Heirs 4 Rebecca-16L- $93.90 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$121.84 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.75A- $22.29 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.63 Howard WiUiam Nelson 4 Mary R- 5.33A-$174.40 Howell Ethel Mrs-13.50A-$10.03 HoweU Ethel Mrs-4.22A-$6.60 Howell H W-1.50A-$20.41 Howell Louie 4 Mary-lA-$46.92 HoweU Mazie-2A-$3.96 HoweU Otis Lee-2A-$3.96 HoweU Roger Gray 4 Nancy-lL-$139.23 Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.9S HoweU Ruth-2A-$12.54 Howell Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-$3.96 Hubbard Jewell H-lL-$86.32 Hudson Cap Heirs-lL-$6.77 Hudson Cap Heirs-.50A-$2.64 Hunt Annie Heirs-1L-$1.98 Hunter Annie Lois-.50A-$14.06 Hutchins Minnie-26A-$6.60 Hutchins Tony R 4 Brenda-.46A-$99.90 Ijam es Edith-1L-$21.51 Ijames Jam es E 4 Josephine H-lL- $34.35 Ijam es Jam es E 4 Josephine H-.48A- $3.96 Ijames John L 4 Lizzie R-5.50A-$59.10 Ijames Mildred-lL-$26.76 Ijames T R 4 Queen-lL-$49.32 Ijam es W illiam E 4 Carolyn-2.73A- $30.12 Jackson John Dwight 4 Prances H-IL- $8.86 Jam es Charles F 4 Mildred W-2L- $287.77 Jam es Charles F 4 Mildred W-6L-$7.43 Jam es Jesse Carl 4 Joyce D-19.75A- $55.04 Jam es Jesse Carl 4 Jovce D-.57A-S18.94 Jam es Kenneth L 4 Delilah H-18A-$.69 Jarvis David Zackary 4 Helen D-1.94A- $85.73 Johnson David Albert 4 Edith-.84A- ■"$905-------------------------------- Johnson Edward D 4 Mary-1L-$134.66 Johnson George-7.50A-$37.72 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-lOA- $37.29 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-IL-$51.11 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-.80A-$148.01 Johnson Jack H 4 Doris-1.44A-$32.62 Johnson Johnny M 4 Betsy P-1L-$1.84 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-1L-$13.17 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-l4.50A-$6.27 Johnson Olene D 4 MarshalI-2.47A- $15.49 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W14A-$96.45 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-IL-$124.21 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B lL-$2.84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 DeIla-11.50A-$82.77 Jones George Lippard 4 Willie Mae- 75А-»27Я6 Jones Irene С 4 John H-.47A-$15.68 Jones Lewis 4 Estie-lA-$459.30 Junes Louis Van Jr 4 Francis-1L-$.71 Jones Melvin-89A'$105.03 Joneb Ray F,dward-2A-$5.94 Jones Roger D Si Julia Carole-lL-$l 10.63 Jones W illiam В 4 Shirley-22A-$27.96 Joyce Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne-IL- $19.21 Joyner Cleveland A 4 Qutah-36A-$160.82 Joyner Cleveland A 4 Qutah-1L-$129.86 Joyner Wayne AUen 4 Barbara L-IL- $130.54 Joyner W illiam H 4 Peggy A-1L-$38.13 Keaton Jam es L 4 Edith-1.79A-$78.95 Kealon Ronald Dale 4 Judy-1.79A-$38.65 Keaton Wiley 4 Louise lL-$23,91 KeUer Clarence W 4 Wylenc ri-.89A- $7P66 KeUer Jam es D 4 Dorothy W-.60A-$47.57 Keller Jam es D 4 Dorothy W-1I.89A- $12.08 Kent Corp -.3L-$34.76 Kent Corp-lL-$17.56 Kfslcr CC 4 Elizabeth Heirs-3,50A-$3.63 Kesier C С & Elizabeth Heirs-2L-$6.24 Kesler С С 4 Elizabeth H9irs-lL-$2.64 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth Heira-lL-$3.65 Key Jam es C 4 Shirley-9.10A-$32.02 Kiblinger Edward L 4 Dorothy E-IL- $47.56 Kiger Gladys Seats-1.72A-$4.75 Kiger Ralph A-lL-$33.00 King Ellis F-2A-$15.18 King Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$71.49 King WiUiam B 4 Peggy R-2L-$9.62 Kluttz Ray B 4 Joyce H-1L-$109,41 Knight BiU 4 WUUe P-lL-$24.49 Knight W L-lL-$43.8fl Koontz Lonnis-2.50A-$42.14 Koontz Mary Lou 4 WUborn B-49A- $70.75 Koontz Terry 4 Brenda 1L-$55.6S Lagle Blanche-1L-$45,51 Lagle Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$35.97 Lagle Robert E 4 Linda S-5.17A-$195.58 Lagle W C 4 Swannie-35L-$151.54 U g le WiUiam H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$114.25 Lamb Em m a Frve-3A-$12.21 Lam b Lewis E-1L-$1.16 Lambert Danny W 4 Peggy K-lL-$74.88 Lankford Albert M-lL-$22.77 Lankford Cecil 4 Joyce-.75A-$26.S9 Laquinta Corporation-5.35A-$10.59 Laquinta Corporation-27L-$128.30 Laquinta Corporation-lL-$7.92 Larowe Louis W 4 Bobbie-7A4.90 Lashmit Robert Lewis 4 Betty S-IL- $80.64 Lawrence George W 4 Mary C-IL- $134.68 Lawrence Terry 'Thomas 4 Sylvia M- 1.80A-$92.60 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- .59A-$5.28 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$3.23 Lawson Daniel Paul 4 Mary-6.31A- $46.76 Lawson Nellie Gray-23.47A-$24.90 Lawson W m H C Jr 4 Shelia-.S3A-$2.M Ledford Alney-.18A-$18.25 Leonard Harry L 4 Lois-3.20A-$230.36 Leonard Herbert L 4 Nancy Y-3L-$15.84 Lindsay Harvey Boyd 4 Jettie-2A- $100.28 Link Eugene-4L-$4.29 Link John Richard 4 Jo EUen-.50A- $69.31 Lipscomb Jam es Clyde J r 4 Nancy- 1.76A-$99.71 Livengood Gary C 4 Joan-lL-.44 U vingston Conrad R 4 M ary N-1.20A- $53.10 Loflin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1.58 Loga Curtis Edward 4 Darla Lea-IL- $77.42 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-4.33A-$54.51 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-1L-$31.3S Long Max D 4 Shirley-1.22A-$115.98 Long Stephen A 4 Nettie-15.40A-$182.94 Lowe David A 4 EUa-lL-$177.09 Lowery Johnny Jr 4 Martha-2L-$.90 Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- Leased Land-$42.0l Ludwick WiUiam R 4 Glenda P-lL- $102.66 Lyons MUdred 4 Paul N-1.60A-$8.58 Lyons Nellie C-4.75A-$26.69 Mabe Lawrence E 4 ShirIey-lL-$79.73 Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora-lL-$l3.73 MaUoy Thomas S-lL-$40.59 March Ella-1L-$18.88 March Lucy-7A-$13.86 March Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$75.30 Markland M ary H-5L-$59.46 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.80A- $157.70 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.75A- $2.64 Markland Richard J 4 MUdred-l.fiOA- $98.93 M arkland Richard J 4 MUdred-9.55A- $9.04 Markland Richard J 4 MUdred-68.30A- $45.18 MarshaU Charlie A Jr 4 AprU-203.22A- $997.61 Marshbanks Marion J 4 Anna H-.81A- $37.27 Martin Alice Fowler Estate-1L-$17.90 Martin Bobby G 4 Vicki-.90A-$119.5S Martin Clyde W-1.50A-$23.30 Martin Daisy-2A-$5.41 Mason Herbert G Heirs 4 LucUle-8.15A- $36.27 Mason Leona B-4.16A-$14.52 Mason Willie B-1L-$1.B8 Masten Jack 4 Nancy-lA-$22.82 Mayberry Burley Robert-lL-$4.12 Mayfield John Lewis 4 LucUle-.60A- $14.59 Mayfield Louise Foster 4 Frank-IL- $20.43 Mayhew WiUa D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19.34 Mays Harold E 4 Rosa P-1L-$31.44 McCann Rebecca W-lL-$33.20 McCarter Annie B 4 A M-11A-$.71 McClamrock Arthur Thomas Jr-5A- $14.31 McClamrock Betty H Estate-1A-$145.57 McClannon Billy Wayne-10.30A-$18.45 McCrary Bruce C 4 Carolyn-2.90A- $67.17 McCrary Frankie L 4 Rebecca W-lL- $14.06 McCulloh John Walter 4 KaUiy T-IL- $109.67 McCullough Ada Heirs-83.70A-$101.44 McCuUough Ada Heirs-3.82A-$4.95 - McCulloug h -Ada Helrs-lL -4 4 .^--------- McCullough Ada Heirs-3L-$6.93 McCullough E D Joe 4 Larry-15.07A- $16.91 McCuUough J W -2L-$3.30 McDaniel Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy- 2.84A-$43.22 McDaniel Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5L- $52.47 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-2A- $131.50 McDanicl Walter Floyd 4 Margie-lA- $36.27 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-IA- $2.64 McDonald Jam es D-28A-$18.35 McDonald Mabel Mrs-63.66A-$69.72 McGee Thomas W Jr-1L-$13.42 McGuire Austin D Jr 4 Annie-lL-$33.00 M cG uire Construction Company-8L- $300.80 McMahan Alfred L 4 Tonya F-1L-$105.05 McMahan Anita-5.10A $3.30 McMahan Frank Helrs-.54A-$1.65 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$1.98 McMahan LiUian-4.6SA-$8.58 McMahan Mamie-6.80A-$35.38 McMahan Mandy Louise-S.60A-$3.96 McSwain Charles Franklin-2.50A-$60.51 McSwain Charles Franklln-3.2SA-$39.97 Melton Jim m y W 4 Cheryl J-1L-$106.« Melton Troy 4 Edith B-1A-$69.14 Messick Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$1SS.89 Messick Hazel-5A-$6.60 Messick Jam es C 4 Hazel-122.40A- (442 54 Messick Jam es C 4 J Bennett-lL-$7.92 Miller Am m a 4 Anne-5.93A-$124.65 Miller Guilford Gray 4 Esther L-1.30A- $58.72 Miller Henry A Jr 4 Mary-4.08A-$110.67 MiUer Herman 4 Christine-.75A-$85.13 Miller Herman 4 Christine-.32A-t23.10 Miller Jam es Leonard 4 Rebecca-IL- $7.92 Miller Jam es P 4 Patricia D-2A-$40.04 MiUer Jam es Richard 4 Debbie B- 20.48A-$47.8U (continued fiom page lOfi) I (continued on page 11B) M iller Jam es Stephen-.75A-$25.05 M iller Michael Linn & Dixie T-lL-$267.28 M iller Willie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor Grady & Patricia H-l.20A-$59.88 Monsees Harry A & Betty-7L-$142.93 Montgomery Ralpli & Josie B-lL-$45.99 Moody Ralph & Mary-lL-$24.66 Moody Wade D & Delores-61.40A-$82.1B Moody Wade D & Delores-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D & Delores-lL-$2.2B Moody Wade D & Delores-2L-$4.9B Moon Luther D & Inee B-1L-$7J,72 Morgan Drive Away Inc-8.0lA-$.60 Morgan George Roger & Magdaiine- 1.24A-$4.09 Moultry Norma Biackweil-1L-$19.95 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas & Gilbert J- 46A-$1.15 Munday Robert H & Lois S-6L-$79.86 Murphy L G & Mary S-23.50A-$202.42 Murphy L G 4 Mary S-3.75A-$4.95 Murphy L G & Mary S-39.46A-$79.24 Murphy L G & Mary S-4.40A-$3.20 Myers Billy Eugene & Elizabeth-.90A- $133.76 Myers Carl K & Phyllis-7A-$103.83 Myers Carl L & Jean-1A-$130.2S Myers Donnie Ray & Betty M-.5lA-$3.96 Myers Garland L & Margaret B-1.56A- $57.12 Myers Garland L & Margaret B-8.S9A- $8,91 Myers Garland L & Margaret B-.85A- $3.96 Myers Henry & Gladys-L10A-$3.63 Myers Irey Gray-2.97A-$4.09 Myers Jim m y Lee & Pauline-.51A-$15.84 Myers Joe Henry-1A-$67.17 Myers Joe Henry-3.71A-$30.04 Myers Lester Dean & Velda-2A-$148.22 Myers Melvin & Rose-.60A-$50.74 Myers Odell-6A-$l3.93 Myers Otis 0 & Pansy-lL-$66.23 Myers Ray Heirs & Lillie B-ll.73A-$9.37 Myers Richard J & Shirley A-lA-$28.98 Naylor Donald Lee & Zelda-1L-$113.60 Naylor Elizabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Rudolph & Betty-1.4SA-$40.9S Neely Glenda Fay & Genesta-1L-$25.18 Neely J F & Elizabeth-lL-$20.69 Newsome Stedman & Lola-lL-$lS.S8 Nichols David L & Lois C-1L-$116.37 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A-$107.33 Nicholson Connie M-3.04A-$2.5l Nickels Dewey & Virginia-16.12A-$25.08 Norman Jim m y L & Brenda K-.83A- $33.18 Old North State Land Co Inc-lA-$4.95 Oliver W alter R & Shelia F-lL-$285.98 O’Neal Jam es Wilbert-1A-$7.10 O’Neal Jam es Wilbert-2.40-$2.90 Old North State Land Co Inc-1L-$110.81 Orrell Walter E & Lucille F-29.69A- $358.13 Osbome John Doyle & Judy H-15.30A- $1.02 Osborne W ilm a C-lL-$97.8l Packett Henry J & Linda B-1L-$112.33 Page Dennis A & Vlckie-4L-$127.64 Page Lawrence & Viola-1L-$30.02 Palm er Sylvester-lL-$4.09 Pardue Philip & Shelby Jean-1L-$71.17 Parker Henderson Heirs-lL-$2.64 Parks Arnold & Emogene M-1L-$25.19 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$ll3.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l8.27 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l.39 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.32 Parks Dewey Jr-1L-$129.87 Parks Dewey Sr-l7.42A-$276.95 P^rks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 Parks Dewey Sr-3.22A-$4.40 Parks Dewey Sr.-5.43A-$4.30 Parks Dewey Sr-2A-$2.64 Parris Burnice Leroy & June-1.69A- $299.28 Patella Nicholas P & Virginia-lL-$33.00 Patterson Lindsay 4 Mary L-1L-$1.32 Patterson M ary Louise & Lindsay-IL- $38.14 Payne Glenn E & Louise-1L-$64.60 Payne W illie M-1L-$55.01 Peace Jam es H & Eleanor S-1L-$195.35 Peebles Duff D-5.S0A-$126.34 Peebles Duff D-6A-$7.92 Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$45.94 Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2.85A-$3.76 Peebles Frank Madison & Nancy-.50A- $45.73 Peebles Jam es E Jr & Cora-.33A-$l 13.57 Peebles Jam es Madison Sr-9.90A-$108.22 Peebles Lewis & Delores-6A-$15.l8 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-2L-$171.39 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-lL-$2.44 Pennington Retta Heirs-8L-$77.31 Pennington Thomas H & Miidred-I.ISA- $234.10 Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-2L- $27.98 Peoples Floyd Herman-1L-$1.91 Peoples Lillian C-4.65A-$6.60 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$803.75 Perry Loren L-1L-$155.89 Phelps Thomas E & Cynthia W-lL- $155.65 Phillips Ralph C Heirs-lL-$ll.88 Pilcher Geraldine H-.81A-$110.27 Plott Artist Lee & 01ivia-l.60A-$85.08 -Plott-Roy-Jr-it-Edith‘lL ‘$«7;09 --- Plowman Billy G & Wanda-2A-$17.17 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-lA-$6.9l Poland W m L-1L-$19.96 Pope Wilburn R-59.15A-$55.04 Poplin Van L '& Jeanette-S.06A-$53.10 Poplin Van L & Jeanette-1L-$90.5S Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$22.37 Potts Alvin Douglas & Shiriey-5.88A- $136.44 Potts Arthur D-.53A-$77.12 Potts Billy Dean & Sylvia-lL-$62.37 Potts Miles Steven & Janice-2A-$60.79 Potts Paul A & Mary M-6.40A$T7.16 Potts Paul Jam es & Gloria-2.25A-$24.83 Powell Joseph H & Barbara S-lL-$46.38 Prescott Joseph L & Karen-1L-$175.14 Presnell J D & Annie Lorene-10L-$129.44 Prevette Eva Belle-lL-$27.85 Price Gebrge E & Betty S-iL-$375.79 Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Proctor M artha Hendrix-1L-$18.32 Pruitt Katherine-33.08A-$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V & Lillian F-28.32A $50.0l Pruitt Livingston & Ethel-.52A-$S0.72 Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$3.30 Pulliam Harvey Lee & Lillian C-.30A- $61.52 Pulliam Lila Mae-.70A-$74.14 Pulliam Lila Mae-2A-$5.94 Purkey Robert G & Lorraine C-lL-$9.90 R D C Inc-1L-$157 48 R D C Inc-31L-$17.42 R J Reynolds Tobacco Co-iL-$9.58 R W C Enterprises Inc-1L-$141.64 R W C Enterprises Inc-1L-$20.00 Ratledge Jerry L & Patsy-1L-$104.22 I Ratledge Maude W-5.30A-$37.28 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs-4L-$11.88 Bp?vis Carl Richard-3.27A-$118.65 Reavis J D 4 Josephine-lB1.45A-$235.38 Reavii. Lowell 4 Wilma-l8A-$80.64 Reavis Lowell 4 Wilma-15A'$17.78 Redmon Ralph 4 Mary-.21A-$35.52 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-lL-$34.99 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-2L-$12.46 1 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-lL-$4.82 Reeves Huber(-4.10A-$12.34 Reeves Hubert-8.35A-$6.78 Reeve« Huberl-3.»8A-$3.33 Reid Don 4 Jo8ephine-l3.87A-$9.2l Revels W illiam Jr & Eunice-2.36A-$19.35 Rhynehardt Earlene-.62A-$3.30 Rice Joe Jr 4 Letitia R Wilkinson-IL- $8.75 Richardson Marie-lL-$35.70 Richie Charlie D-2.50A-$117.65 Riddle Donald Rlch-145A-$443.30 Riddle Donald Rich-5.79A-$10.82 Riddle Donald Rich-5.79A-$11.48 Riddle Kenneth Lee 4 Margie-.48A- $98.25 Ridenhour Jam es F & Frances E-IL- $55.38 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-1.50A-$78.17 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$10.45 Riggan Columbus F Jr 4 Bonnie C- 5.12A-$216.13 Riley W illiam Lester 4 Lou-4A-$48.Il Rivers Boyd M 4 Luvie-2L-$.25 Rivers Boyd M 4 Luvie-lL-$l.ll Robbins Bobby Gene-lL-$25.18 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$10.03 Robbins Jam es D 4 Freida M-lL-$96.04 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Roberson Elizabeth S 4 Agnes F-1.57A- $63.86 Roberts W illiam 0 4 Erlene-2A-$105.94 . Roberts W illiam 0 4 Erlene-.24A-$1.98 Roberts W m 0 4 Erlene-1L-$13.86 Robertson Arnold 4 Laura-28.80A-$3.10 Robertson Edward A 4 Helen-2,23A- $76.57 Robertson J B 4 Thelma-28.40A-$18.30 Robertson J B 4 Thelma-.94A-$3.30 Robertson John 4 Brenda-lL-$124.83 Robertson Press C 4 Dorothy-lA-$72.57 Robertson Press C 4 Dorothy-4.40A- $5.54 Robertson Stanley D 4 Joyce-1.30A- $109.71 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.30A-$160.28 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$26.l4 Robertson Ted Johnson-9L-$17.49 Robertson Ted J-8A-$5.28 Rodwell Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 Rogers Jam es C 4 Kathleen-4.38A- $139.31 Rollins Harold 4 Shirley-lA-$200.40 Rollins Harold 4 Shirley-9.32A-$12.28 Roop Johnny D 4 Barbara-lL-$7.92 Rose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 Rose Jam es Walter 4 Gladys E-.50A- $58.53 Rose Jam es Walter 4 Gladys E-1.75A- $19.92 Rose M artin L 4 M ary G-.50A-$22.28 Ross Charles W illiam 4 Maureen W- 1.18A-$200.57 Royall Ronnie 4 Marie-l0.27A-$57.42 Russ W illiam Eugene 4 Ellen B-lL- $96.12 Russell Billy L 4 Sybil D-1L-$63.16 Russell Billy L 4 Sybil D-13L-$24.69 Sain Carl 4 Maggie-1L-$19.70 Sain Carl 4 Maggie-3L-$9.90 Sain Lonnie W 4 Lorine-17.50A-$185.40 Salem Bldg 4 Realty Co-lL-$414.3l Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Harold 4 Rhonda F-1L-$109.57 Sanford Gaither M arshall et als-lL- $44.72 Sanford Gaither M arshall et als-lL- $139.72 Sanford L G i R B Jr Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-4L-$13.53 Sanford L G M C 4 R B J r Heirs-86A- $114.51 Sanford L G M C 4 R B J r Heirs-28A- $40.26 Sanford R B Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R B Heirs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R B. Heirs-lL-$23.36 Satterfield Billy R 4 Norwood-lL-$1.16 Scales W illiam N 4 Jeaneve B-lL-$33.00 Scott Arthur L 4 Lillie Mae-2A-$103.71 Soctt Arthur L 4 Lillie Mae-16.50A-$15.54 Scott Clyde E 4 Gladys W-1L-$11.75 Scott Clyde E 4 Gladys W-lL-$.99 Scott Clyde E 4 Dewey Parks-5L-$28.3l Scott Dwight 4 Hilda-8A-$9.90 Scott Lester C Sr 4 Mary-lL-$88.97 Seagle Jim m ie Ray 4 Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46 Seagle Jim m ie Ray 4 Johnny D-llA- $9.08 Seagle Jim m ie Ray 4 Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63 Seagle Jim m y Ray 4 Judith L-4L-$179.35 Seamon Curtis DougIas-14L-$62.96 Seamon George-1L-$3.30 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$15.51 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$S8.30 Settle Larry 4 Vivian G-1L-$1.90 Shadrack Sallie Foard-l5A-$7.92 Shank Lloyd Dewitt Sr 4 Jessie-1A-$1.98 Shanks W illiam Jr 4Vioia-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lymus-1L-$12.72 Shannon Lymus-lL-$2.64 Shannon Lymus-1L-$10.22 Shelton John Hugh 4 Imogene-75A- $89.80 Shelton Sadie Mrs-31A-$69.38 Shelton Thomas H-66.38A-$60.59 Sherrill Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L- -$644»---- Sherrill Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner Billy 4 Ruby-.40A-$48.88 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-1.30A-$110.71 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-1 l.30A-$20.64 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-S.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby Ray 4 Kay A-lL-$99.46 Shore Clarence C-lA-$39.73 Shore Gladys C 4 Carrie Cornatzer- 38.43A-$22.70 Shore Jam es Odell 4 Gladys C-2.70A- $148.48 Shore John Carl 4 Susan B-1L-$314.22 Shore Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-3.90A-$36.82 Short Frank H Sr 4 Martha-I82A-$390.08 Shostak Theodore A 4 Joyce M-lL-$3.32 Shuler Jam es Dwight 4 Frances-39.80A- $93.44 Simmons Ronald L 4 Florence L-IL- $103.49 Simmons Terry L 4 Carol-lL-$7.92 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Smiley Michael Daniel 4 Joy-1L-$25.00 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.05A-$191.34 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.82A-$14.16 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith Dallas W 4 Wilma-18.40A-$54.60 Smith Dallas W 4 Wilma-42A-$31.28 Smith Dallas W 4 Wllma-11A-$36.31 Smith Donald O'Gene 4 Joyce-4.IIA- $241.96 Smith Frances R-.85A-$217.I1 Smith Frances R-lA-$38.35 Smith George W Heirs-2L-$.76 Smith Harold F 4 Elizabeth E-lL-$85.20 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-40.75A-$43.36 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-27A-$18.41 Smith Kermit Franklin 4 Clynese-.SOA- $68.27 Smith Leiia-2.70A-$15.95 Smith Ulia-l4A-$ll.09 Smith U llie Mae-.88A-»17.B2 Smith Nora C D 4 A R Williams-53.50A- $53.97 Smith Pearlie Warren 4 Verlie-49.73A- $151.19 Smith Phyllis Gray-6A-$26.Q0 Smith R C 4 Rena-2L-$99.17 Smith R C Heirs-29.60A-$18.27 Smith Robert Henry 4 Brenda-l.20A- $91.13 Smith Roy Samuel 4 Edna-25.82A-$14.28 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-4A-$169.97 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-3L-$5.94 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-2L-$3.96 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrle-2L-$3.96 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrle-lL-$2.47 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-5L-^.90 Smith Steve W illiam 4 Georgia-4L- $114.24 Smith Steven D 4 Teresa-1L-$125.S0 Smith Thomas C 4 Mlldred-lL-$.39 Smith Thomas Liilington-8A-$l6.97 Smith Virgil Gray 4 Mary-1A-$277.12 Smith Wendell 4 Goldie-3A-$35.21 Smith Wiley Mrs-22.07A.$9.14 Smith W illiam Gray 4 Vlckle-lA-$.(>7 Smith W m Douglas 4 Peggy F-15.80A- $51.20 Smoot Bertha-lL-$2.27 Smoot Billy Edward 4 Jam es Clement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot Billy Edward 4 Jam es Clement- 1L-$1.98 Smoot Conrad 4 Willie Mae-lL-$78.24 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$64.34 Smoot Rowan Helrs-11.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert Wayne 4 Judy-2.04A- $88.43 Snyder Don-26.50A-$74.48 Snyder Joan S-1L-$31.74 Southern M arie W-.92A-$50.36 Sovlne Michael L-lL-$33.00 Sparks Bobby Gene 4 Nannie Lou-.85A- $104.04 Sparks Bobby Gene 4 Nannie P-6.B7A- $6.80 Spaugh Auther C 4 Rosle-.29A-$49.17 Speaks Jam es Edward 4 Caroleen W- lA-$95.25 Speaks Jam es Edward 4 Caroleen W- 2A-$42.46 Speer Grady Leo 4 Nellle-19.5lA-$125.88 Spillman Herman E 4 Mary-43.12A- $248.08 Spillman Herm an E 4 Mary-72.80A- $61.25 Spillman Nick-2A-$7.92 Spillman Robert L 4 Maxine A-3.62A- $273.54 Spillman Roger P-lL-$30.03 Spillman Roger P-1L-$23.B3 Spry Donald E-2L-$5l.2B Spry Jam es C 4 Doris-lL-$96.72 Spry Jam es F Jr. 4 Barbara C-1L-$1.00 Spry Mildred E-Room 4 Trailer-$35.2l Spry Roger Dale 4 Linda-35.31A-$267.0B Spry Roger Dale 4 Linda-6.59A-$13.98 Spry Roy Vestal Jr. 4 Mildred F-.50A- $153.95 Spry Roy Vestal J r 4 Mildred F-1.5BA- $5.74 Spry Roy Vestal Jr 4 Mildred F-14.69A- $29.13 Stafford Joe L 4 Barbara-.93A-$193.07 Stanby Calvin Coolldge-40.30A-$168.50 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-24.25A-$9.70 Steele Abner Randolph 4 Jim m y L-2L- $70.42 Steele David Lewis-2L-$44.26 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q 4 Alice-lL-$82.58 Steele Marshall A 4 Patricla-.77A-$88.57 Steelman David Lee 4 Dianna P-l.lOA- $47.54 Stevenson Moses David 4 E m m a L-IL- $36.82 Stockton Howard J 4 Azalle-.80A-$5.94 Stone Clement H 4 Ruth-4L-$98.25 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office Bldg Leased Land-$227.77 Street C A Jr-119A-$440.89 Street C A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$23.57 Stroud- A M-12.60A-$U.5fr ........................ Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 Stroud A R Mrs-2L-$27.82 Summers Adam E 4 Paullne-lL-$27.58 Summers Jam es W 4 Elsie H-39.56A- $96.88 Summers Jam es W 4 Elsie H-4.18A- Swanson Roy R 4 Phyllis G-1L-$112.67 Swicegood Jerry 4 Judy G-lL-$279.38 Swicegood Real Estate Co Inc-lL-$6.40 Swicegood Real E sU te Co Inc-lL-$5.52 Swicegood Real Estate Co Inc-lL-$34.25 Tabor M agnolia Helrs-lL-$l.4l Tatum Lucy S-lA-$36.48 Taylor Evalina S-.73A-$44.96 Teeter Carol L-lL-$482.65 Tenor Percy R 4 Mary A-.94A-$79.51 The Fortls Corporation-1L-$52.04 The Fortls Corporatlon-lL-$46.37 Thies Larry 4 Betty R-.46A-$52.81 Thomas Agnes C 4 Frank J-lL-$109.57 Thomas Barbara W 4 Reugen-lL-$7.94 Thomas Irvin H 4 Emma'^.52A-$90.82 Tomlin E lla Brock-6.75A-$l7.33 Trexler Donald Eugene 4 Janet-lL- $48.77 Trexler Lilllan-1L-$34.B5 Trlmler George 4 Annie Mae-lL-$82.95 Trivette Billy Watson 4 Norma B-4.19A- $22.96 Trivette Billy Watson 4 Norma B-lL- $7.92 Trivelle Calvin Leon 4 Marlene-.52A- -$30.73.. Wall George Dale 4 Sylvia H-.64A-$13.7l Wall Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 Wall Jam es Hayward 4 Bobble W-lL- $106.81 Waller Donnie K 4 Nellie-.94A-$73.65 Waller Wayne M Sr 4 Mary-.4lA-$98.52 Ward Charles Richard-1L-M8.56 Ward Charles Richard-2.06A-$80.16 Wardlaw Lewis 4 Llola-lL-$18.93 Warner Jack 4 Francis B-.78A-$82.63 Watkins John H 4 Helen-llr$94.23 Webb D B 4 Faye B-4.50A-$63.25 Webb H G 4 Betty L-1L-$161.69 Wensll Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.27 West Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-lL-$57.65 West Luther W Jr 4 Bonnle-12.60A-$1.82 Westmoreland Steven L 4 Cheryl-lL- $74.26 Wharton Monroe Helrs-2.36A-$12.21 Wharton Monroe Helrs-5.60A-$4.41 Wharton Susie Helrs-6.50A-$8.48 Wharton Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton W illiam R 4 Waltlna H-9.52A- $14.14 Wharton W illiam T 4 W altlna H-5A- $10.82 Wharton W illiam T 4 Waltlne H-lL- $189.96 Whelan Jam es Timothy 4 Sara-13.65A- $23.30 Whitaker Bruce 4 Janlce-.75A-$5.28 Whitaker Jam es F 4 Donna N-.85A- $85.54 Whitaker Jam es T-6.33 A-$2.50 Whitaker Robert S 4 Sandra V-2.26A- $70.80 Whitaker W m Harvey 4 Elolse-1.04A- $3.96 White Henry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$14.31 White James-1L-$30.10 White Jam es Lawrence 4 Fanle W-3A- $19.15 WTilte Jam es W-.9lA-$8.87 White Jessie L-lL-$25.85 White Jessie L-lL-$3.96 White Laura S-2L-$12.67 DAVIL COUNTY I'NTLRPRI.SK RECORD While M ary Clemenl-IL-$25.42 White Robert-lL-$27.55 White Roy G 4 Ann P-2L-$188.18 White S Leon 4 Nancy-2.64A-$80.91 White Velma Dalton Helrs-.70A-$24.55 Whitley John David 4 Grace H-1A-$54.21 Whitley Ricky Wayne 4 Judlth-lL-$43.03 Wilkins M A Helrs-40A-$28.0S Willard Jackie E 4 Linda C-1.56A-$59.64 W illard Jackie E 4 Linda C-1.27A-$3.30 W illiams Cecil Douglas 4 Betty J-4.50A- $87.14 W illiams Charlie 4 M ary F-lL-$44.08 W illiams Franklin Edward-5.B0A-$96.78 W illiams Franklin Edward-13A-$14.12 W illiams Harvey Lee 4 Janie B-4.25A- $41.66 W illiams Harvey Lee 4 Janie B-lA-$3.96 W illiams Holland G-3A-$188.05 W illiams Holland G-24A-$17.42 W illiams Holland G-21A-$25.08 W illiams Holland G-19A-$12.34 W illiams Holland G-5.50A-$5.!M W illiams Holland G-3A-$3.96 W illiams Jerry 4 Mary-Bldg Only- $154.49 W illiams Johnnie F 4 Frances W-2A- $5.28 W illiams Lonnie F 4 Nellle-lL-$32.47 W illiam s Radford Kenneth-4.09A-$54.9l W illiams Radford Kenneth-7.50A-$5.94 W illiams Robert Lee 4 Lucllle-.45A- $56.00 W illiams Thomas Leo-83.33A-$5.36 W illiams W A 4 Trudy S-.82A-$73.44 Wilson Jerry W 4 Kathy F-1L-$31.09 Wilson Wade 4 Ceola-3A-$25.00 Wilson Waiter В 4 E lia G-5.6lA-$.48 Winters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$37.67 Winters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-lA-$96.84 Wiseman T M Heirs-2A-$10.03 Woodward George E 4 Ellzabeth-4.78A- $184 33 Wyatt Gene-6.90A-$135.96 Wyatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 , T H U RSDAY, M A Y 4, 1978 IIB Wyatl Wade Hampton J r 4 Nell-IOL- $134.87 Young Bernice H-lL-$430.68 Young Wayne Cecil 4 Kathryn-2L- $166.01 Zim m erm an Elm er T 4 Sarah-70A $159.96 Zimm erman Elm er T 4 Sarah-16.56A $13.60 Zimm erman Jam es S Jr 4 Ltnda-7.88A $338.16 Zimm erman Jam es S Jr 4 Llnda-1.06A $3.96 Zimm erman Jam es S 4 Linda L-1L-$9.1 Zimm erman Louie С 4 Mary L-5.50A $205.52 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 Mary L-l0A-$8.60 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 M ary L-48A' $66.46 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 M ary L-58A $32.21 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 Mary L-39A $24.88 Air Conditioners U you're thinking of Installing air conditioning this year, consider these recom m endations from ag ricu ltu ral extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Window air conditioners should be jiaced on the cool or north side of the louse if possible. If installing central air conditioning, Ihe compressor-condenser unit located outside the home should be shaded. Also consider Installing an attic exhaust fan. This will help to remove hot air from the attic and help reduce the cooling load of the air conditioner. Assertions Weigh not so much what men assert, as what they prove.-Truth is simple and naked, and needs not invention to ap parel her comeliness. Sir P. Sidney Trivette David Grady 4 Llnda-6L-$86.1l Troutman Inez-.50A-$28.02 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-.80A- $70.45 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth- I.98A-$48.21 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth- II.20A-$412.37 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-2A- $4.13 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner Danlel-.50A-$1.98 Turner Lloyd Henry 4 Vlrglnla-5.90A- $37.23 Turner M ary Ann Helrs-1L-$15.84 Tutterow Alfred 4 Thelma-4.50A-$28.55 Tutterow David Eugene 4 Judy R-.85A- $194.38 Tutterow Larry Gene 4 Llnda-6.25A- $58.10 Tutterow R Clarence 4 Hazel C-.75A- $38.34 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$956.49 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$1,079.68 United States Of America-lL-$69.76 Van Eaton Lessle-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton M ary Mrs Helrs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$20.20 Veach Ray A 4 C S Droke-4lL-$44.27 Veach Ray A 4 C S Droke-14L-$4.80 Vermillion Hlllery 0 4 Ruth-Bermuda Run No. 234-$488.91 Vest Eugene Cedric 4 Linda-3.2SA- $70.21 Vickers Henry H 4 W Clyde-15.50A- $14.72 Vogler Frank 4 Sons lnc-lL-$33.00 Wagner George Franklin-4L-$19.40 Wagner George Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H 4 Kathryn-1L-$163.S3 Wagner M H 4 K8therine-.50A-$a8.59 Wagner M H 4 K8therine-lL-$3.96 Wagner Samuel L 4 Mary-lL-ro.34 Wagoner Charles S 4 Susan B-1L-$213.25 Walker J M 4 F L Oougla8-2A-$2.64 Walker Virginia L-lL-$3l7.73 Walker W S Heirs-lL-$8.65 Walker WIU G8rner-38.5lA-$4l.»4 It in/.s- litrhl liluc'. My iiiiilhcr llunifrlil il u w //if' most hiuiutiful car slu’ li crrr seen. R e l i n q u i s h i n g t h e r e l i c . I t was a R'lic. T lif o ld fsl ta r in M diii prasvd ior a new oir-. Hut iiiv latlitT said. No. 'I'liis one runs liki' a clotk!' A fliia lly il ran like- a ilo tk that had lo he eonstanlly repaired. A ne\s in ilitler i'\crv vear. L'nendini; Irtm hle w-iti) the Iransinissioti. T lie brake liiiini's. 'I'lie carburetor. ICven tlie upholstery w as shot. M y sister C in n y called il "C larke's C lu n k e r" A new tar. It seem ed |K)ssii)le only in the lar distant lu lu re . Because D a d had six kids a/id a house to take ciU-e oi. B ui w ithout sayin« a vNord about it, he joine^l the Payroll Savings Plan at w ork. A n d started h uyin u L'nited States Savini>s Btinds ever>' w eek. T h en one m orning in the la ll.h e f'o l upearl> an d left w ith o ut sayinK « here he w as "t* w ere still around the hreaklast table w h en he cam e back in the door. SnulinK. "H o w 'd you all like lo go lor a ride in a brand-new car?” he said. It w as linht blue. M y m other thouuht il w as the m ost Ije autiiu l car she'd ever seen. .\nd it »vas ihe iirsl one ihev tl ever o w ned branil new Irom the laclory. She polished it every chance she had. A n d w as forever hraKJiiiii; lo the nei)ihlK>rs aljoul all Ihe options, even ih ou uh she d id n 'l understand halt ot them . 'I'hat w as ten years auo and D ad is slill dri\ inK il lodav. O n e ot the oldest cars in tow n. But this one shines and drives like new. D a d has saxed eiiouiih Bonds lo p ul most ol us lhrou)>h school and still buy another car. bill M om w o n ’t hear ol il. T he w ay she sees il, "TheN just don't m ake 'em like llial an\more'' W'in'llwr i/ou rt' fiurini; j<ir a lu'ir cui. or ereii il iit'ir lioiiii'. I'.s. Siinniis lioiuis can iiiuke it Hull lionils. Tiwii’rc the itciH’iiiIalilc u\iy til stiri'. I 1.:B DAVIi: COUNTY liNTERPRISH RHCORI), THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1478 Alchol Information Report By WILLIAM F. WEANT, M S,ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT A responsible decision not t(i use alcohol should Involve positive reasons, Often, the fear of developing alcoholism is involved in a decision to abstain. There are a variety of appropriate reasons not to use alcoholic beverages. Setting an example for others whose alcohol use might be harmful is a significant reason why many do not drink. When a person Is entering a situation where the maxim um physical and m ental capabilities are called for, abstinence should be urged as the appropriate decision. Work situations, driving a motor vehicle, and other such activities are examples of activities where abstinence should be advised. This im plies that even those who, on occasion, may use alcohol, should abstain from ils use In such situations which require them to be at their best mentally and physically. Cultural, social, and family patterns are am ong the reasons why some choose not to drink. Those who choose to abstain from alcohol should recognize which factors have Influenced this decision. It is important for the abstainer to be aware of all the reasons why alcohol use is not a part of his or her lifestyle. Regardless of the reasons why one may choose to ab stain, the decision to not use alcohol should be arrived at freely, w ithout pressure. Freedom of choice is im portant, and those whose decisions to abstain are made under these circumstances are more likely to stick by (hose decisions at (Im es where pressure or temptation to drink are greatest. A person who practices responsible abstinence should tje tolerant. He should not attempt to impose his per sonal choice on others. Of course, abstainers want that sam e consideration from those who choose to drink. Tolerance means that once a choice is made, that it is respected by others. For thdse who araalcoholic, there is only one responsible decision aboul alcohol, to flhs!nin This implip-i thnt thp most responsible decision for high-risk groups who are m ore prone to alcohol problems also is abstinence. A willingness to work with others who may not sliai e the same views with relation to alcohol use and non-use should characterize the re sp o n sib le a b s ta in e r. R e sp o n s ib le ab s tin e n c e should go beyond the w illingness to work w ith others. It should extend into social situations which bring together persons with a wide range of attitudes and practices relating to alcohol use and non-use. Responsible abstinence im plies an openness, a willingness to accept people not on the basis of their decisions lo drink or abstain, but on the basis of brotherhood. Through this kind of friendship a solid foundation can be established to build a better future. (This is the twenty-fourth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant w ith the Tri- County M ental H ealth Complex, These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future colum n phone 634- 2195). This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Fam ily Contracts Lester Britt operated a grocery store. He expressly promised his wife, Lucy, two hundred dollars a month for helping him in his store. Does the law require Lester lo pay Lucy? Yes. A wife in North Carolina can legally demand payment for services ren dered outside the home if there is a contract to that effect between the husband and wife. In the absence of a specific contract, such ser vices are presumed to have been performed for free. The services that Lucy performed was beyond her ordinary household and domestic duties. The contract between her and her husband is enforceable. However, many states will not permit a wife to legally Cooleemee News Mrs. W right’s social studies class at Pinebrook School took the opportunity during North Carolina Heritage Week (April 23 - 29) to call attention to the Arts In North Carolina. With a cast of puppets and cheerleaders, they told friends and fellow students about dram a, crafts, music, and literature in our productive state. Members of the troupe were; Teresa Puryear, Skip Mace, Chester Bowles, David W illiam s, Mark Walton. M atilda Lyons, Kim Simpson, Kim Foster, Marie Blrke. and Mark Hamrick. collect payment for services rendered to her husband under any circumstances. In North Carolina, services or work performed in the home by a minor at the request of a parent are c u s to m a rily p e rfo rm e d w ithout com pensation. However, it there Is a specific contract for com pensation agreed upon by parent and child It is generally enforced by the courts if legal action is brought. Lucille Potts is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mr. a a u d e W illiam s visited Frank Wyatt in Davie County Hospital Saturday afternoon. Ella Doby of Thomasvllle, N.C. spent Saturday with her sister, Bessie Jones. M r. and Mrs. Hathan Allen visited M r. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Bruce and Cathy Hinkle of M ocksville and Dora Grandy and children, Dari and Toshia of Owensboro, Kentucky. M r. and Mrs. W .G. Potts and Brook of Thomasville. N.C. visited Maigirct i’olts Simiiay afternoon. T h e C o r n a t z e r Homemakers Extension Club held Its April meeting on the 2Sth at the home of Jackie Winters on Comatzer Road. The president, Nora Smith, presided. Ava Barney had the devoUons and each member answered the roll call by telling their favorite sport. Gail Anderson from the D avie County H ealth D epartm ent gave a m ost info rm ative p rogram on services rendered at the clinic and In the home by the health department. She also showed interesting slides. ___G ib Ays__Joi The club adjourned by saying the club collect and the hostess served refreshments of sour cream pound cake, chips, nuts, pickles, pimento and egg salad sandwiches and iced drinks. Some say that looking at sapphires strengthens the eyes. M rs. E lsie C arter w ill return to her home on North Myrtle Beach, Sunday after spending the past two weeks at tier home here and with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. GInny Gales. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and daughter of V irginia Spent the weeked visiting here w ith relatives and friends. M arvin (Monk) Blalock re-entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday evening and underwent surgery Tuesday afternoon. He is in room 220. Mrs. Lillian Foster entered Row an M em orial H ospital Saturday night where she continues to undergo treat ment. Mrs. M ary Jacobs is un dergoing treatment and ob servation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient since Sunday. The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, May 8, in the fellowship hall $f the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . P lans are underw ay at Edgewood Baptist Church for the annual “ Old Fashion Day” celebration to be held Sunday, May 21. There will also be dinner on the grounds, followed by an aftemoon of special singing. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club traveled to the Red House Inn In Lexingotn Thursday niKht for supper. Those attending were; Mrs. E leanor Frye, Chick Alexander, M abel Head, L illian Trexler, Peggy Parker, Lena Jacobs, Betty Smith and Jackie Morton. M rs. L illian G oodm an returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday and Is much improved. She is allowed visitors. Vemon Stout and Lawrence Mills have both returned to their respective homes and several weeks of treatment at Row an M em orial Hospital and are much improved. f In old Germany it M/as illegal to tie nine knots in anything. Staff Sergeant Roger D. W illiams, whose mother Is Mrs. Brownie W illiam s of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, N. C., has graduated from the Tactical Air Command Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Langley AFB, Va. The Sergeant, who was trained in military managem ent and supervision, is an aircraft maintenance technician at Langley. Sergeant W illiams is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Donna, is the daughter of Mrs. Margie Hakos of 911 W.Cemetery St.. Salisbury, N, C. Staff Sergeant Roger D. W illiams was presented his diploma upon graduation from the Tactical Air Com m and Non commissioned Officer Leadership School at Langley AFB, Va„ by Colonel Stan Musser, vice commander of the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing. (U.S. Air Force Photo) ÂI Chaplin and Dottle Potts gave reports and showed pictures of their four day trip to CSiarleston, S.C. Reports given were; Lucy Bam ey, inwn mower safety: Ava Bam ey, energy down the drain; Dottle Potts, end of Smallpox. N ora Sm ith gave each m ember a list of questions and answers prepared by Jan Cooper for the M aytag Co., which was aids and guides Involved in home laundry. A U C T I O N Sat.Ma>6,1978-U;00ilM. Locateit in Mocksville, N .C . O n Depot St. - Cross Rail road Track - turn left on to Bally St. Follow Baily St. to Cartner St. • Last house on right on Cartner St. ^ ^ ^ ,____ BAND SAW SOME LUMBER VARIETY SAW STOOLS SAIMDER WOOD HEATER NEW TABLES HAND TOOLS TABLE TOPS SOME UPHOLSTRY MATERIAL 1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON A-1 Condition Extra Nice OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER NCAL No. 343 Route4, Box 162 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE 998-8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS A P P R O X 12:30 lU .'O O A.IVi, M AC H IN ER Y Located in Davie County Approximately 9 miles from Mocksville. From Mocksville take Hwy. 158 to Rainbow Road - Sale located on Right side of road Approximately 1 mile on Rainbow Road. . P A R T IA L L IS T IN G O F M A C H IN E R Y 19 7S F6Q0 Foril Truck w/metal dum p bed 416 Pittsburg Flat Bottom Plow same as new, 7,000 miles 130 Ford Plow 7600 Ford Tractor like new 400 hours Bush Hog SOOO Ford Tractor A -1 Condition 3700 hours New Idea Hay Rake 850 Ford Tractor w/heavy duty front-end loader International Com bine model 80 good condition Ford Sub Soiler New Holland Grain Wagon 402 New Holland Hay Conditioner John Deere Grain Drill New Idea Lim e Spreader 3S2 New Holland Grinder & M ixer approx. 2 years old Ford Chisle Plow 42 HOLSTEIN COWS- Taylor W ay O ff Set 18 Disc Allis Chalmers Disc Harrow Culti-packer Drag Harrow Ford Corn Picker *^ESPoNsiBi.E 300 Gallon Sprayer f o r AcaoENT«! 530 Ford Hay Baler New Holland Model 370 Manure Spreader John Deere W ood Saw 2 Wagons O T H E R ITEIM S N O T L IS T E D lo/vcn Young & good pro^cing cows approx. 25 to freshen soon Sale Conducted for John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden PHONE 998-8744 Route 4ISiiKii., ncAUCTI ELU S O F T C O ; Fred O. Ellis, MPANY •A uctioneer NCAL NO. 343 Mr. Farmer or Mr. Speculator: Much of this equipment is same as new. All is in good condition. This is a good, young high producing herd of cattle. All have been tested and are ready to go home and make you money. t e r m s o f s a l e.- c a s h o r g o o d c h e c k CROSS ST., C O O LEEM EE - This house * has been remodeled and will Just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see It to believe it. Call today for an appointment. HWV. 601 SOUTH Just listed these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. Call Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. G R E E N HILL ROAD - Pretty as a picture. { This lovely brick and shingle siding bouse 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 will want. CaU Today for your showing of this super house. WATTS ST. - COO LEEM EE - Ideal sUrter home or investment property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia Oliver for showing. 601 SOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home j with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia Oliver can give you details about this one. ANGELL R D . -- This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, I B ath. Fireplace, F ull HCTt;—Breczeway -,— XKt—Poufcle- 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, ) bath w ith' comb, diningkitchen and Uving room. Laundry in kitchen. Electric baseboard heat. CaU today for information to pur chase this house. COO LEEM EE - This 6 bedroom house will fit the needs of the large family - Perhaps you just want a lot of room. This is for you. Call Charles Evans for details. 61 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, l'.‘.i Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to' see this nice home. W RIGHT LANE - VOUR STARTER HOM E - Partly furnished and ready lo move into with no down payment if aU qualifications are met. 3 bedrooms l ^ l | baths. Call Shelia Oliver for details on th is ^ home. M % Ш MiUing Rd. - EXTRA NICE 3 Bedroom, 1>^ Bath home. Den with Fireplace. Finished Basement with Recreation Room and Bedroom. CaU today for an appointment. W E B U IL D T O O I tTiarlee Kvans Office 2W-ZS37 realtor 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SW 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 ILL E , N .C . 27028 Henry Shore Home e34-SN46 Jerry Swicegood iloroe в34-247К С.Л. While Home 493-638Я 100% V A Financing Available Dick Nail Home H34-am .SHELIA OLIVER 492-SS12 RAYM OND ST. - 3 bedroom brick house situated on nicc corner lot. Good location near hospital and doctors office. Call Jerry Swicegood today. OFF DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. TOT STREET - Looking tor a good buy that suiU your taste. This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick house is just exactly that. Good location, large lot, good buy. Call today for your private showing. A N tiE LL R D . - 89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part In Cultivatioo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUI want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. O FF R ID G E ROAD, Davie Academy Community, 4 bedroom frame house on approximately 3 acres of land. Priced to sell. Call today for showing. We Have Many More Listings CaU Us Today For FuU Information. DU K E ST. - C O O LE E M E E - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. 601 NORTH - Approximately 50 acres of land Suitable for development. Fronts Highway 601. Call Today to see this Property. STIMSON PARK - HIGHW AY 801 - Good buUding lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. W HITNEY ROAD-3 Bedroom, 1*« bath brick home. Full Basement, sun deck. No down payment if all qualirications are ! met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this \ well kepi home. SANFORD RD. - TIIIS HOUSE O FFERS VOU 3 bedrooms. IW bath, kitchen with aU modern built-ins. Owner says we must sell and we would like to show this house lo you today. Call us. GLADSTONE ROAD I Assume Ihe loan and a few dollars more and move in. This coiy house ha* a lovely garden area with nice out building. M APLE AVENUE • N EED A G RE E N HOUSE - We have ll along with 4 bedrooms. l ‘x baths. BAsement, fireplace, and sun porch. Many features that you must see for yourself. Call today. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This one you can afford. 3 Bedrooms, large den with fireplace, separate dining area. Be Ihe first to see it. Make an appointment today wllh Shelia Oliver. 601 SOLTIi A very nice 3 bedroom, house priced much below replacemeni cost. Also an ad- dilional lot available. See il 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 Ш Ё Ш ^ т т т и U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 147« 1ЯВ If you go to Washington, D.C. you must not miss the Kennedy Center. Anytime of the day or night the Center is alive with activity. Dancers on their way to rehearsal come up the walkway, hair com bed down and heavy leggings protecting their legs. Visitors from every state in the country and every nation in the world come to see plays, concerts and the building itself. The John F . Kennedy Center is the heart beat of W ashington's perform ing arts. The large m arble edifice seems to almost float on the Potomac River banks. The Center is physically comprised of three m ajor performance areas, a film theater, two public halls, a grand foyer, and several private reception room s, three restaurants and its honey com bed rehearsal h alls, dressing room s, stairwells, offices and a few doors, that mysteriously go nowhere. The Eisenhower Theater is the sm allest of the per formance halls with seating capacity of 1100. It is used for plays, m ajor film screenings and one-man shows when a m ore entim ate setting is required. The concert hall plays host to visiting orchestras, rock Health Tip from the Medical Assn. It happens every year, doesn’t it? It’s that first warm weekend, either in the backyard or at the beach, and you laid out in the sun too long. It is not readily ap parent at the lim e but sooner or later the redness comes out and the pain begins. You have been sunburned. M ake no mistake about it, a sunburn is a real burn. In severe cases, when you’ve really been blistered, it is exactly like a first degree you from a fire. If the discomfort is too great you m ight consult your physician for treatment. Drugs called steroids used internally or on the skin’s surface can effectively reduce pain. ^ In most cases time is what is most needed. You can teduce your discomfort by using cool water compresses on the skin and taking aspirin to relieve the pain. However, do not use any preparations which contain a drug call benzocaine. An allergic reaction to this drug can complicate the original bum causing the skin to get redder and the burn to get worse. W hat can you do to prevent sunburn? The best advice is to use a bit of common sense. Start slowly and build up your exposure to the sun and you will have less of a chance of getting burped. If you are planning on being out in the sun for a length of time there are a num ber of sunscreens available that will filter out much of the sun’s burning rays. The most ef fective of these contain either one or both of the ingredients PABA (paraam ino benzoic acid) or benzylphenones. You can check the package to see if one or both of these are contained in the lotion. These sunscreens work best when they are applied 45 minutes before exposure to the sun so that they can soak into the — skin.—ThejL- also needJQ_be.. reapplied from time to time. Another complication of too much sun is fever blisters. For those persons prone to fever blisters on the lips, there are sun sticks available which contain light filters to prevent them. While a great tan makes you feel good and lifts the spirits, don’t overdo it in the sun. Over a num ber of years, chronic exposure to the sun ages the skin and can lead to skin cancer. F A C T S& FIGURES J ExperU estimate that fully 50 percent of all blindness can be prevented, and that 90 percent uf eye injuries are avoidable.« • » Wearing effective safety eye wear in school and on the job has saved the sight of over 63,000 people. groups, Jazz concerts and indiv idual artists. On Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday evening from late fall through the spring Mstivlav Rostropovich ta'ices the podium to conduct the National Symphony. He is one of the w orld’s form ost musicians as conductor of the National Symphony. ’The Filene organ one of the largest in the world, is located in the concert hall where it is demonstrated each Tuesday at 1 p.m. The opera house is home to the Amercian Ballet Theater each winter. Opera is scarce in this country and the- Kennedy Center works hard at booking what there is. A Hall of Nations and Hall of States run paralled to each other, the length of the building, dividing the Center into thirds. The halls are hung with huge flags representing each state and nation. The m agnificent ap pointm ents throughout the center are gifts of the nations that w ish to honor the memory of our 36th president. The m arble outside is from the famed Carrara Quarry in Italy, the chandeliers that brilliantly light up the per formance hall are of Swedish orrefors crystals, the mattise tapestries represent the ar tistry of France. The list is endless and enviable. No where else in the world is there such a display of the flnest each nation has to offer. As a living m emorial, the Kennedy Center could ask for no greater success than the A U C T I O N E E R N.C. Uceitae 924 - Bohded ' W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t i o n Ç à l i J i m Ъ 3 4 - 3 6 П PjO.*B(k|: 9Ó3 MocluviUe, N.C. 270Ж Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. RIAtTOR C O O LE E M E E - HW Y 801 Two story com m ercial Building. Call for details. Jack BooeRd. (off 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 selling agents for the 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 Norlh and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEEDon Wood, Hugh Uirew, Office 634-5933 thousands of people who pass through it, some only to take a photo; others to create an unforgetable m om ent on stage, those who stand in the wings, and m any simply who never tire of the unexplained magic of a live performance. Recipes from W ashington: PANCAKES 1 cup pancake m ix V/4 cups m ilk (or less) 1 large egg 1 tablespoon salad oil C om bine all ingredients. Cook pancakes on a lightly greased hot griddle. Cook until sm all bubbles appear, then turn and finish cooking. Place pancakes on paper towels. When serving, spread each pancake with whipped orange butter and roll up. Place rolled side down in a chafing dish. Spoon a small amount of orange juice over pancakes, sprinkle w ith powdered sugar and heat 10 minutes (350 degree oven). Serve im m e d iate ly with cinnamon syrup. Makes 18-20. W H IP PE D ORAN GE BUTTER •A lb. butter 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 2 tablespoons orange juice Whip butter until fluffy. Add grated orange peel and orange juice. Double quantity if desired. CINNAM ON SYRU P 1 cup honey '/& teaspoon cinnamon Dash nutmeg Com bine and blend all ingredients. Happy cookin! Suzanne ____________________en J___library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting, Many good features plus lovely location. Call today. W HITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living room. M'i baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. t Priced within your budget. RIDGEM O NT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IVi baths. Ivlng room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. LU XU RY 2 STORY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area wilh 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 dishwasher, extra large utili^, formal living and dining off real brick (oyer. Four large bedrooms upstairs. 2Mi baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, "’ ling comrination. Full basement. Ail electric. :e lot. Priced to sell. You can get a free liookiet about preventing blindness fro m y o ur state Prevention of Blindness Society or the N a tio n a l S o cie ty for the P re v e n tio n o f B lin d n e s s , 7 9 M ad ison Avenue, N.Y., N.V. 10016. This is the Society’s 70th year of saving sight. I CO O LE E M E E - Must see lo appreciate all the extra’s this lovely home has lo offer. Over 1600 square feel featuring lovely kitchen wilh buUl-ins, huge fam ily room wtth beautiful fireplace, m baths. fuUy carpeted, two car garage, plus much more. CaU today for more details. C O O LE E M E E - Need lots of room? This older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dining, utility room, and bath. B R IC K V E N E E R hom e featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with buUi-in surface unU, oven, famUy room with fireplace, two fuU baths, and Uving room. 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. ACEKA G E ■ 10.7 acres with 2 bedroom house, barn, unattached garage, work shop, and other buildings. SmaU stream. Located Woodieaf area. PRANK D. EA RN 'H A RO t s u e S. EARNHAHUT Phone m-t4«5 Cooleemee, N.C. isuraiiice NEW LISTING PARK - No down "5,-^nent if you . Three bedron»"" ' “«'Pet, I, dining V.. with range included, sement wkVu arive in door. All electric. SH EFFIELD qualifykitchen. . Full basement COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated Sq. Pt. Three bedrooms, I full and 2 half baths, large uving room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination dien and dinii Nice CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. JERIC H O -H A RD ISO N - Lovely setting for Bedroom brick Rancher plus 2 acres and detached garage or workshop. Home contains over 1300 sq. * ft. living area with living room, kitchen-diningarea, laundry Large fenced living room, kitchen-dining room. Many nice features. Carporf. area in back. RIDGEM O NT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Lfving-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only 19,000.00 CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAF’TWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on tnis home. Three bedrooms, 1</^ batiirooms, nice laimdry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in- torior, I.aryp lot In nlrn niit-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. M ILLIN G ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom- brick Ran- ( cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include IVit baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside i storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient I location for all your family needs. W ILKESBORO 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. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. iHireplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with . of valuable road frontage. Located east of Mocks^Ie convenient to F'orsyth, Davidson, or Rowan t Counties. L a r g e l o t with trees in back 1$ the setting for this 3 bedroom, m baths, nice living room, large 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. Appointments only. Fbrsyth, t GARDEN V A LLEY - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living in this 2-year-oId contemporary situated on beautiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior mrge Iiceiling. Dining room. Lovely country kitchen opens • ■ " ■ • vith built-in features.privacy. Two additional th and lai decorated to please many tastes №om rustic to I futuristic. Foyer, large living room with cathedral ceiling. Dining room. Lovely coui ' to deck. Extra large den with Master bedroom suite for privai I bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete ^^flrstrfloor;^econd^F1oor opens to large4»eaFooni and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-in basement. Heat pump. ’Thermopane ) windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. 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. M ILLING ROAD • 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. CEN TER STREET - Nice starter home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, large livhig 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 heated sq. ft. of living area includbtg livhie room and family room - both with fireplaces. BuUt-ln 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. Centralair. Bea utitully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! BUSINESS CORNER 6th & M AIN • WINSTON-SALEM • Shigle story brick commercial location suitable for office spaces or various business operations. Very adequate parkhig. No repair is necessary. Carpeted. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 M v rt.. ..........Office - 634-3538 Home ■ 634-57»7 Í0.» • ' •- 4Í.ггзи.и Т» Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman - 634-3538 I Office Home - 634-2534 № e B f < Member of W inston Salem Multiple Listing Service OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY2:00-5:00 P.M. CRAFTWOOD - New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Ffaiancing available. Priced from |25,900 to 133,900. RIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., 1V4 Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prices 100 percent Financing available. No downrang e from $20,100 to $22,500. p a y m e n t to q u alifie d buyer.OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3:00-6:00 E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - B e autiful 3 B .R ., 2Mi B ath custom b u ilt h o m e, L .R ., D .R ., D en w-fpl & built-in bookshelves, B .K . rm . U tility r m , g arage, central a ir. A ll on a wooded corner lot. R A IN B O W R D - V ery nice 4 B .R ., 1 »A B ath b rick R a n c h e r. L .R ., D .R . D en w-fpl., in B asem ent. C entral a h . TOT STREET-~3 B .R .. 2 B aths, L .R ., D .R ., 2 U tility room s, cen tral a ir. O nly $38,500. W O O D L E A - 3 B .R ., 2 B ath B rick Ranchet- on larg e w ooded lot, den w-fpl., fo rm a l L .R .. full drive-in basem en t. $42,500. U N IO N G R O V E - V ery good 2 B .R ., 1 B ath hom e w ith firep lace hi L .R . for only $14,500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - New 3 B .R . B rick ho m e w ith fu ll drlve-ln basem ent also has a carp o rt. H eat p u m p w -central air on approx. an acre of la n d . $35,000. L A K E N O R M A N - B eautiftil lake front house & lot. H ouse has 3,800 sq. ft. heated a re a , 5 B .R ., 3 fu ll baths. B u ilt in stove, dishw asher, com p actor & disposal. F o rm a l D .R . E x te rio r Spruce P in e & Stone. P ie r & bo at Vi interest w itn neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - B e au tifu l 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w-fpl., full b asem en t, carp o rt a n d larg e storage are a. A pprox. 1 acre lot b e au tifully lan dscap ed. C all us today. M IL L IN G R D . - B e a u tifu l3 B .R ., 2 full bath hom e, den w-fpl., larg e kitchen & carp o rt on large lot. $34,500. S A IN R D . - B ric k hom e w ith 50 ft. traile r attach e d to re ar of house g iv in g 5 B .R ., L .R ., w-fpl., D .R ., den and k itchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 sta ll b a m , w ork shop, sm a ll greenhouse & several y o ung fru it trees - A ll for $32,900. L A K E N O R M A N - New hom e on w ater front, deeded lot. 3 B .R . I'/i B aths. F u ll basem en t, w ill lease or sell. C O O L E E M E E - 2 B .R ., 1 B ath hom e w ith oil heat. O nly $5,000. R ID G E M O N T -4 B .R ., I B ath hom e, L .R ., K itchen-dining a re a . »18,900. C H U R C H ST - 2 B .R ., 1 B ath h om e ju s t recently rem ode lled, in good neieh- borhood. O nly $16,000. W O O D L A N D O F F H w y. N o. 158 - N ew 3 B .R ., 2 bath sp lit foyer, L .R . w-fpl. D .R ., p lay ro o m in basem en t w-fpl. $51,900. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., 1% B a th B rick R a n c h e r, K it.-D hiing-D en C o m b inatio n , U tility R o o m . O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - This “ a lm o st new ” 4 B .R . hom e offered a t a b a rg a h i Krice of $39,900. H as 1763 sq. ft. liv h ig area plus 2 c a r g arag e , 2 baths and e au tifu l w ooded lot. C all today for ap p o intm e nt. W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chahi link fence around property, 2 outbldg. excellent buy at $25,900. FO REST LAN E - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at reasonable price. - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOMES WITH ACREAGE ■ 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has 601 SO U T H - 2 B .R ., 1 B ath hom e on 6.18 acres of lan d , L .R . w-fpl.. D en , flow er r m ., la u n d ry r m ., a ir cond., outbuilding. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.- O ff 801 • 3 B .R . b rick hom e, larg e b a m & num ero us o utbuilding s w ith 10 acres of la n d . L o cal tel. to W-S. $59,900. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - O ff 801 - N ice 2 B .R . hom e w ith 5 acres p a rtly fenced. O nly $19.900. 601 N O R T H - V ery nice 3 B .R ., 2 B ath h om e w ith 10 acres of la n d , has D .R.- D en co m b ., u tility room , earag e w-elec. eye, out b ld g . 36 x 20. C O R N A T Z E R R d . - 2 B. ‘ ' fpl.^ L .R ., D en w-fpl. H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eautiful S B .R ., 3 B ath D utch C olonial h om e on 2% A cres of lan d. L .R . & den w ith fireplace. C en tral a ir. F u ll basem en t w ith p lay ro o m and fireplace. B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - V ery nice 3 B .R ., 1 B ath hom e on 1.86 acres of lan d w ith outdoor g rill & s m a ll b a m . O nly $29,500. D A N IE L S R d . - V ery nice 3 В.Й., Ш b ath brick veneer hom e on 2.77 acres of land. L .R ., D en, larg e kitchen, g arage. P rice $34,900. A D V A N C E - B e autiful 5 B .R ., Ш B ath hom e on 35 acres of lan d . L .R ., D en & M aste r B .R . w-fpl. F u ll basem en t w-fpl. & p lay ro o m . H ouse has 4,175 sq. ft. liv in g are a. 5,000 sq. ft. b arn , 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg . plus 2 other bldgs. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll bath B rick ranch e r w ith attached garage. A lso 24 x 30 w orkshop a n d approx. iV i ^ i-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located faitersection o f 1-40 an d F a rm in g to n E x it. P av e d streets an d m e rcury lights. 2 B .R . m ob ile hom es for rent. Spaces for re n t $35.00 per m onth. COU N T T IY L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T _ _ _ C o m b in atio n G ro cery , Service Station & M e a t P rocessing P la n t for sale w ith over 1700 sq . ft. on 1 acre. F u ll stock an d a ll eq u ip m e n t included in the low price of only $35,000. E x cellent opportunity to m ove rig h t fato y our ow n business. S A N F O R D A V E N U E • L ot 245 ft. fro n t a n d 200 ft. deep - ideal for bushiess. C O R N E R O F S A L IS B U R Y & A V O N STS. - G ood business opportunity. B u ild in g & lot. B u ild iiig has new h e ath ig & ah- cond itionh ig installed la st year. E x cellent condition. (^11 today. 601 S O U T H -18 acres of good bushiess property for sale or lease. 601 N O R T H - B ushiess lot 150 x 300, id e al location ne ar 1-40. C ity w ater and sew er. D E P O T S T R E E T • G ood business lot 141 x 368. G ood o p e ratin g business for sale. G rill in 1277 sq. ft. b u ild in g w ith a ll equip m e n t an d 1975 C elebrity M obile H om e 12x65 w ith 3 B .R ., 1% B a lh s, central he at and a ir on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 m e tal storage, und erg ro und diesel and gas tanks. L o cated ab o u t h alf w ay betw een M ocksville and Y a d k h iv llle . O nly business of its k in d betw een 1-40 and Y a d k in P laza. •-BBAMT-LEy-aLWEJLlSTTO SELL GOODSON RO.VD - ¿ 7 Acres for $li,CUU. Owner will consider financhig, 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.FOS'TER 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 $1Ш per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small Mme. . , . ^OFF CH ERRY H ILL RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn hi fescue. ,. ^ ^INTERSECTION 601 & 801 • 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station >; 1 acre lot next tu end on 801 or 001 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 in timber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL D R IV E - Off 601 North - Lot 100 x 263.HEM LOCK S n iE E T - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville - Good building sites & smail acreage tracts at the end ol Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY • 2.193 Acres, Ц acre gootTbottom 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, acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. 83 Only A Sample Of Our Listing« ■ Call For Information On Otheri WE BUY EOUITIES A u s L a 2070 Beach Street Winston Salem, N C 72 2 -713 6 ThrBrTntiey Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, NC Phone 634-2105 Graham Vadiion • 634-6176 Martha Ediwardt - 634-2244 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Sam Howell - 634-6424 Sue Honeycutt 704-539^973 E. 0. Floweri • 492 7761 In/uronce Co. 1 t 14В DAVIl- COUNTY l-NTERPRISU RUCORD. TIIURSDAY. MAY 4, 1Ч7К Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY NOTICE O F SALE OF R EA L P RO PE RT Y P U RSU A N T TO THE AUTHORITY vested In the undersigned Commissioner by an order dated April 6, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled, "D O R O T H Y R. GRAHAM , Administratrix of VELM A DALTON W HITE, VS H E N R Y W HITE ET US ET A L ,” the said C om missioner will 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 urrentine R oad, 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 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 East 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 BEG 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 ations of the a e rk of the Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. This lOth day of April, 1978. G E O R G E W. MARTIN, Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: (704) 634-2171 4-20-4tn ----------Executor NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA RIN G B E FO R E THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AM ENDMENTS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to (he requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status ot 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, N.C. on Monday, May 15, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The follow ing proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning m ap of Davie County will be considered: A) George E. Wilson has submitted an application to rezone property from Residential-Suburban (R-12) to Highway-Business (H-B). This property is located on the Southeastern side of Hwy. 158 approximately .1 m ile East of the intersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The adjoining property owners are L.J. Miller, Franklin Douthit, J.M . Bowden, 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 Residential- M ultiple D- welling (R-8). This property is located on the Northwestern side of H w y. 158 ap proximately .1 m ile West of the intersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The adjoining property owners are Mack 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 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 m ay obtain any additional information on Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of B enjam in E . E verhart, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted tu said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of April, 197B. B. F. E verh art, A d ministrator of Ihe estate of B enjam in E . E verhart, deceased. 4-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAV IE COUNTY H aving q ualifie d as executor 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 will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1978. Sarah E va W alker, executor of the estate of William L. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 4-27-4tn NOTICE O F RESA LE O F R EA L P R O PE R T Y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PU RSU A N T TO TH E AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioners by an order dated the 13th day of March, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled ZELM A SMITH vs OLGA S. BO G ER, et a l” 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 Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in Iredell County. Situated in Iredell County, North Carolina. B E IN G 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 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 these proposals which arc in— and shall be subject to upset the possession of the Davie bids arid confirmation of the County Zoning Enforcement O ffica 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, ,lr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-27 2tn NOTICE OF SALE The town of Mocksville will sell at public auction 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 the town garage. 4-27-2tn Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 4th day of April, 1978. JOH N T. BROCK Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 G E O R G E W. M ARTIN Commissioner P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704--634-2171 Many people have believed that cattle acquire the gift of speech on Christmas Eve. " W s e d i t t h e M o n it o r S O t h a t \ d ie n t h e r e a d e r i s t h r m ^ r e a d i n g i t , h e ’s n o t i n a j^ t o f d e s p a ir .\ \ ) è d e s c r ib e Tidntíons?-^ John Hitylivs Ediloi (111(1 Mil iKti/i'i' The Ch rint id II Sciciicc MiiiiHar Isn’t this thu kind of news you’ve 1м?«п nt‘C'<iin(f? Tilt' M onitor Ax'Ust'.s on si>fni(U-ant reponal, nuticmul, and in lfrn a lio n a l events, then liives its readers w hut tiiey tu'ed: constructive, SDlution onenled repoitintt. If you are interested in a c li‘ur, fair appraisal o f your world, tliis award-winnitiK news)ni))er shdulil 1я‘ your key daily news souive. T<> siili.4'niie toTlieC'lii-istiaii .Science M oniti)r, ju st call loll free: S0(|.22.'i-7U90. O r u:-ic tiie CDUjxiii l)e!ipw, News.The way you need it. I'MK i IliilSM AS SCIKM K MONi lOU Hi»x SuuIdh. Ma . r.S.A. j*U‘ast* stall ihi* in th»- mail »-чч гч Moiiiiay thmuuli I'l »«la> t-M ; 3 rixmttib $12 50 4 months s;(7 M) fi rnoriihs i:^'» ‘>IH‘ Vfjr. on)> Г) rU uM-1 hai>r«' Ma>t» 4 rhaiv»- HankAim rj« аи1 Fill incu'tiK t ani mnulM-i ia-n-«'ir.ln .al.!4[.|| Si»rnalVJi4' I 'In4 Iv m.iiu у ..nil- .Чат*-'Г1гам- piitit > !{ill nil lat( Сич Siut.' I '.ИЛ1 *ИШ -xiiir ( '.> Л u«. -1 HI I I'l 1( I.H .li > \ .\}.t /П' i’ -t ( .«Ir NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF IA N TRUCKING, INC. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that articles of dissolution nf 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 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 lo 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. IA 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, iate of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This (he 21st day of 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 E XEC U T O R NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Executor of the estate of M arv in E . Monsees, deceased, late of D avie Ckiunty, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. 'hiis the 14th day of April 1978 Harry Aaron Monsees, 968 M um ford Dr.. Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of M arvin E. Monsees deceased. 4-20-4tn PU B LIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the MocksviUe Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, May 17, 1978 at 7:30 p.m . in Uie MocksviUe Town HaU. F ran cis Greene has sub mitted an application for a Conditional Use Perm it under Section 7.2 of the MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance to have a Professional office in a R esidential (R-6) zoned district. The proposed site of this request is on the Nor- Uieastern side of Pine Street shown as parcel no. 2, SecUon II on Davie County Tax M ap I- 5-16. The adjoining property owners are Wesley R . Wooten, H. A. Lagle, WiUiam A. Myers, Davie County Board of Education, Wade H. Leonard, D. G. Grubbs and Jesse L. Graves. A sign will be posted on the alx>ve listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board of Heallh mel on the evening of April 1.1, 1978 and adopted a new ordinance entitled “ D avie County Board of Health Regulations Gover ning The Sanitary Design, C onstruction, A lteration, Maintenance, Operation And Use of Mobile Homes and Mobile Home Courts in Davie County.” This new Ordinance wiU serve as an added lool for Ihe purpose of prolecling Ihe P ublic H eallh. This new Ordinance will also benefit each developer and-or manager of Mobile Home Parks in Ihe area of plan review, site evaluations, and the approved sanitary con ditions of water supplies, sewage disposal, solid waste, spacing, rodent and verman control, etc. These Regulations shall be in full force and effect from and after May 15. 1978. Davie County Heallh Department 4-27-2ln Adm inistrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of R uben Jew el Foster, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s 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 of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April, 1978. Ruben Joel Foster, Ad ministrator of tbe estate of R uben Jew el Foster deceased. HaU & Vogler Attorneys at Law 4-13-41 np Administratrix NOTICE 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 claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13 day of October 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ^ e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. "nils the 13th day of April, 1978. Ethel S. Beachamp, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Gladys B. Webster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys *-I3-4tn Try cooking sweet potatoes tempura style In a light batter, quickly fried in hot peanut oil. Some say sneezing before a jo urn e y Is a bad sign. IN THE G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE O F SALE OF PERSONAL P RO PE RT Y N.C. Dept, of Revenue Harry G. Kinder Under and by virtue of an Tax W arrant issued on File N o . 308-3-34-28049 by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Wake County, directed to the tm- dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entlUed action, the undersigned wiU on Uie 28 day of May, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, 1-1976 H onda, serial No. SEA 4006248, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, aU right, UUe, and Interest which Uie defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgem ent In said action m ay have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in MocksvUle Township, D avie County, North Carolina: This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. This M le is subject to a Judgement of $216.77 plus cost of sate and any other out standing lelns. This the 24 day of March, 1978. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County BY ; CecUia Hemric 5-4-4tn IN THE G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE DIVISION F IL E NO. 77CVD 105 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SALE OP PERSON A L PRO PE RT Y TimoOiy K. Spry VS Linda L. Spry Under and by virtue of an execution issed on File No. 77CVD 105 by Uie a e rk ot Superior Court of D avie (bounty, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entiUed action, the undersigned wiU on the 29 day of M ay, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at Pen nington Chevrolet, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, tiUe, and interest which Uie defendant now has or at any tim e at or after Uie docketing of Uie Judgement in said action may have had in and to the foUowing described personal property, lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, NorUi Carolina; This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet 1-1977 Chevrolet Monte (Jarlo, serial 1H57L7D442874. This sale is subject to a Judgement of $5,000.00 plus costs of sale and any other outstanding leins. This Uie 24 day of March, 1978. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County BY : CecUia Hemric _______________M_-4tn Social Security Are you disabled? Have you wondered what you might be entitied to? These are the rules under social seccurity. (1) You must have worked in a job vovered by social security for 5 years out of Uie 10 before becoming disabled. If you are under the age of 31 when you become disabled, special nUes apply. (2) Your disability must be severe enough to prevent you from doing not only your own type of work, but any kind of work. (3) The condition must be expected to last for at least 12 calendar months or result in deaU). There is a 5-month waiting period for which no benefits can be paid. If your claim were approved, checks would start with the 6th month of disabUity. Rules for Supplem ental Security Income DisabiUty Benefits are the same as social security disabUity with Uie foUowing exceptions: (1) No work under social security is needed. (2) There is no 5-month waiting period. If you are found to be disabled checks could be effective with the month your claim is fUed. AU income and resources, however, do count under Supplem ental Security In come. You m ust be prepared to furnish proof of what you own and your total income. S t a d y T o B r M a d f r ^ f F h y s í € a t B o u n d a r i e s O f R e g i o n a l G o v e r n m e n t s citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which Ume they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to tbe foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested m ay obtain any addiUonai information on Uiis proposal which is in Uie possession of the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at m y office in the Courthouse in MocksvUle, N. C. on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a .m . and S: 00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 5-4-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as executor of the estate of Paul E. Hodges, 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 Ihe 27th day of April. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment tu the undersigned. This Ilie 21st day of April, 1978. John T Brock, executor of the estate of Paul E Hodges, deceased. John T Brock, Atty. 4-27-4ln Gov. Jam es B. Hunt, Jr., instructed the Local Government Advisory CoimcU last week to study the roles and physical boundaries of regional governments. Hunt said the group should finish the study and offer recommendations by the end of the year. He wants to consider possible changes before the 1979 General Assembly convenes. After a ceremony in the Capitol, Hunt signed an executive order creating the council, and the group’s 15 members received commissions. Hunt appointed three members, in cluding former state Rep. Fred F. Bahnson Jr. of Winston-Salem. The N.C. League of Municipalities and Uie state Association of.County Com missioners each control six seats. The council will operate under the Depart ment of Natural Resources and Com munity Development and wUI have a three-member staff. H ow ard N. Lee, departm ent secretary, told the council that its first job should be to study regional councils of governments and other regional organizations “with an eye toward possibly clarifying what the roles should be.” “We're asking you to look at Uie boundary question to determine whether Uiere is a legitimate need to go back” and draw new boundaries, he said. R egional councils operate as clearinghouses for grant applications filed by members seeking federal and state funds. They provide technical assistance for counties and towns that do lioniavrptam nng-departinents;---- The 1971 General Assembly defined Uie powers of regional councils less than a year after Gov. Robert W. Scott created the planning regions. During the past year, several counties have voiced dissatisfaction with the 11- counly Piedmont Triad council, which is based in Greensboro, and Uie Region D councU, which has headquarters in Boone. County commissioners from Stokes and Yadkin have voted to quit the Piedmont Triad councU. Joe C. Mat- Uiews, executive director of the Nor thwest Economic Development Com mission, has told some county officials, including some from Davie County, how to form a new council that would include Davie County. And, earlier this monUi, the executive board of the Region D councU voted to fire the group’s executive director. Jam es E . Brannigan. Lee told the new local government group that state government wiU not alter any programs that flow through Nuclear Power Group Cites Record The atom ic power industry says it has never turned in a better or safer per formance than it did in 1977. A report from the Atomic Industrial Forum, the industry trade associaUon, said nuclear power plants boosted their output 31 percent over 1976 and provided 12 percent ot all U.S. electricity in 19^ - the energy equivalent ot 425 million barrels of oil. “Nuclear energy scored solidly jn power plant performance in 1977,” said Cari Walske, the president of the association, boasting that atomic power also gave the nation its least expensive form of electricity.---“What-s- sigBificanL,^ heyQn4-Jhese_ statistics showing excellent nuclear performance, are two things,” Walske said. “One is that the enviable public safety record of nuclear energy continues intact, even though more plants are coming into operation and production is Check Available At Health Department H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e T r e a t I t F o r L i f e Avoiding a heart attack or stroke is a goal which leads millions of Americans to exercise more, reduce fats.in their diets and give up smoking. Vet one factor which causes these problems is often overlooked - high blood pressure (Hypertension). The disease can be controlled in a simple manner, but many people who have high blood pressure are not treaUng it the way Uiey should. With proper treatment, a person can bring his or her blood pressure down and can look forward to living a full, norm al Ufe. lliese are the people who the National Institutes of HealUi High Blood Pressure Education Program wish to reach during M ay, N ational H igh Blood Pressure Month. Graham W. W ard, Coordinator of the National Program , says, "W e must convince and help people with high blood pressure lo follow the treatm ent prescribed by their physicians. Too many people take Uieir pUls for a while, and then quit after a few months, they are in danger of dying prematurely or suffering disability or iUness. We know Uial if people are under treatment for high blood pressure Uiey can live healthy lives.” He ciies four reasons why a paUent may drop therapy. First, patients confuse controUing high blood pressure with curing it. After Uiey reach a goal blood pressure reading, patients think they don’t have to take their medication any longer. 'I'here is no cure for the disease, but often only a pUl a day wiU permit them to lead norm al lives. Second, according to Ward, is that many people believe high blood pressure has symptoms. Since Uiey don’t feel "sick” , Uiey don’t treat Uie disease. He points out that most high blood pressure has no symptoms and a person can t teU when his blood pressure is up. “Once a person has Uie disease he will probably have it for life and must treat it every day, even though be feels great.” A Uiird mistake is confusing hyper tension with “tension.” PaUents who act on this error take their pUls only when Uiey feel dizzy or have a headache. The piUs, intended for daUy use, become an occasional medication, like aspirin, for Uie relief of symptoms. FourUi, Ward points out, is believing a person can choose a treatment plan. “ In addition to piUs, physicians sometimes prescribe Uiat a paUent lose weight, stop smoking, exercise more, and lim it salt, ’ he says. “ But often the patient assumes he has a choice. Many people follow a part of their therapy and think their Uond pressure is under control when itI is not. In most cases, patients do not have a choice of treatment. If a doctor prescribes medication, it’s just as im portant to take it regularly as it is to do Uie other things he recommends.” During High Blood Pressure MonUi hundreds of national and local organizations, civic and medical groups are involved in educating Uie general public, patients, and health professionals on the nature of the disease and its treatment. H ie m ain emphasis of UUs year’s High Blood Pressure Month will be on convincing paUents to take Uieir pUls as Uielr physician advises. That’s why, ac cording to Ward, Uie slogan for M ay is, “High Blood Pressure.......Treat It for U fe.” In Oavie County, you can get your blood pressure checked at tbe Davie County Health Department Monday Uirough Friday from 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. lliis is done free of charge and no appointment is necessary. On Thursday, May 18, a m a u screening for high blood pressure wUl be held. That day Uie HeaiUi Department wiU stay open untU 7:00 p.m . for tboce people unable to come during normal clinic hours. We urge everyone to at tend. ♦ regional councils untU Uie study is completed.He said the group’s long-range responsibUity is to assess state program s, suggest changes and recommend new policies. G lenn D eal, ch airm an of the Alexander County Board of Com missioners, was nam ed chairm an of the group. Deal said he wants to finish the study quickly. “ I don’t want to spend m y time for the next six months just talking about Uie COGs,” Deal said. “ I’d like to see us get on to someUiing more pertinent to local governments than COGs." The group wUl meet May 25 with cabinet officers whose departments deal wiUi regional councUs. soaring. “The other is lhat nuclear power is well on its way to becoming, second only to coal, the leading source of electricity in this country in Uie early 1980s.” W alskc’s optimistic report comes at a time when nuclear power is embroiled in controversy, p articu larly over the heallh hazards posed by atomic waste storage, and by licensing and financial difficulties. The association report on 1977 per formance said: -Atomic plants boosted their elec trical output 31 percent over 1976 to nearly 250 billion kilowatt-hours, a largpr increasB th jji any Other power source. Coal-fired arifgasTOed plants“ ‘ increased their power by 4 percent, oil- fired plants went up 12 percent, and hydroelectric production dropped 22 percent. -Electricity from atomic plants was “demonstrably cheaper” than that from other sources. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1478 I5B C L A S S I F I E D A D S 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 ГIm <• Pets ■ Livestock LOST: Male black Persian cat vicinity of Sanford Road - Reward - 634-3860 after 5.-30 p.m. 5-4-ltnpS JF'REE 2 male collie-sheperd dogs - 10 montlis old. Good with children. Call 998-4500 after 5 p.m. M-2tnpS F U R N IT U R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE, furniture, fireproof files and safes. RO 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 F O R SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn M IS C E L L A N E O U S 'F O R SALE ... 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 C O M PA N Y , 1238 B ingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Help Wanted WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days w eekday (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 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 Mocksville. Unique benefits included, life, medical and dental plan even for part-time employees. CaU for interview. Call Collect Area Code (919) 768-9330. HOM EM AKERS UPJOHN. 4-27-2tn-H W ANTED; a beauty shop operator for M ayfair Beauty Shop, Court Square. Call 634- 2022. 5-4-2tnpM You could be eligible for an accelerated advancem ent opportunity. The Air Force is o f f e r in g a c c e le r a t e d prom otion opportunity in certain jobs. To young men and women, between ages of 17 and 27, who inlist on active duty during April and May, to N E E L Y The fam ily of Mrs. Robena Bowman Neely acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. The Neely Fam ily YA RD SALE; At Oak Grove United M ethodist Church sponsored by UMW, May 6 from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. Proceeds go to missions. And Mrs. Laura Bell Dulin 5-4 Up M -ltnpP Ballroom dance classes for everyone from 12 to 92! Starting Thursday, M ay II, at MocksvUle Moose Lodge. Disco class (hustle, bus stop, bum p, etc.) at 7:15 p.m. Ballroom dance class (waltz, foxtrot, cha cha, hustle and etc.) at 8:15 p.m . Lasts 8 weeks. Costs $16.00 per person or $25.00 a couple. For more information or private classes call: Janet Phagan at 634-3624. 5-4-2tnP 5-4 4tnp AVON-Make money while the kids are in school. Instead of waiting in the house for the kids to come home, become an Avon Representative. You can meet people, earn money and be home before they get there. For details call collect, (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57 Yadkin viUe, N.C. 27055 5-4-ltnp Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home-first or third shift in MocksviUe area. Phone 634- 3619 after 4:00 p.m. 4-27-2tnpH Prepared by the American S o c i e t y of Chartered Life Unde rwriters, the national society of life insurance pro f essio na Is who have earned the C L U designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. My term insurance policy has a conversion op tion. I'm embarrassed to ad m it I do n’t know what that is. Belng^.8 (oolbaU f a n j woulA, guess It's something like an extra point. Is that right? • * • A. Well, it is an extra, but it is not a point. It’s a choice. Most term insurance policies have a conversion option, which simply means that you have the choice to leave the policy alone, or convert to permanent insurance. Tliere are other options. One is a premium option, which should be of interest. That means you have a choice of paying your premium an nually, quarterly, or at some other interval. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts — Homes Davie-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8 72 -4 111 O r 493-6733 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELYII ALL YARD SALES MUST BE PAID FDR IN ADVANCE»! A L L CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE IN THE O FFICE NO LATEK THAN 3:00 P.M. TUESDAY____ i o h ^ a n d r i M. Myers -A U C TIO N EER - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 1 ^ 7 0 4 . 6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 R t . . 1 S a iit b u r y , N . C . Up 5-6-N G OODM AN I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my neighbors and friends for the many cards, flowers and gifts during my recent stay in the hospital, I am especially grateful for your prayers. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. Mrs. LiUian (Soodman Cool'feemee, N.C. 5-4 itnG FEIM ST ER The fam ily of the late Bobby G. Feimster wish to express their sincere appreciation for every kindness shown them during their bereavement. A special thanks to Johnny Frye and Dale Blackwelder of the Rescue Squad, who were so helpful in many ways. May God richly bless each one of you. Ms. Robin Carter Mrs. Ban-y Sechrest Breck Feimster 5-4-ltnp-C S A L E S Flea Markets Flea Market now open in Mocksville-every Saturday at Cataline Drive-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Antiques, on glass, clothes, iuse“ ■ ■ ■ 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-tfnB Basement Sale Biggest yet!-Homes merging basement sale-Rain or Shine! Friday, May 5, 4 to 9 p.m .; Saturday, May 6, 8 a.m . untU. Numerous items, a few being jewelry, dishes, cookware, clothes, bed linens, towels, draperies, good T .V ., ap pliances, baby bed and high chair, antique lawn mower and M aytag w asher, odd furniture pieces, pony coUar and harness. Located at home of M r. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Poplin, Lexington Road, 3 mUes east of Mocksville on 64 beside Crossroads Grocery and Exxon Station. 4-Family Y ard Sale; Saturday, May 6, at the Nell Beane home (rain or shine) Hwy. 601 South, beginning 9 а.m . 5-6-ltp-B YA RD SALE: Saturday, May б, from 9 a.m . untU 2 p.m. at the S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln Community Building-clothes, lamps, jewelry, lots of sur prises, baked goods, spon sored by the Rural Ladies Booster Cliib. 5-4-itp YA RD SALE; May 6 from 8 to 3:30 p.m . 508 Avon St. curtains, clothes, dishes and m any т ог ч item s. E v e ry th in g re aso n ab ly priced. Rain date May 13. 634-5839, 5-4-Up YA RD & BAKE SALE at B ailey's Chapel United Methodist Church. Saturday, M ay 6. Starting at 9 a.m . Rain or Shine. Near Advance off Hs 801 on road number 1617, 5-4-itp 2 FA M IL Y YA RD SALE; various things to sale-Friday, May 5, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. ; Sat., May 6, 8 a.m . to 12 noon. 1 mile east on 65, Twin Brook Acres. Follow signs. 634-3254. 5-4-ltp_________ 5-4-ltp Garage Sale GARAGE SALE; Saturday, May 6 from 8 to 2 ... Craft wood. M orse Street, last house on right. 5-4-ltpF G ARAGE SALE- Southwood Acres behind Davie High, “SatnrdayrMay"6th-from-»i«) a.m . til 4:00 p.m . Clothing, appliances, tools, dishes, baby equipment, fire screen, toys, etc. Rain orI or Shine! 5-i-ltp-B 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 Y C L A S S IF IE D A O when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future ute Touili otbei hand «ill lital you. SISTiiR OONNA has Ihe ^ Ciod<jiven Power to Heal by Prayer.SISTER DONNA & ADVISOR - GIFTED SPIRITUALIST An- 11)11 sudi-riiif.’ ' Dll yiiu iii'id lielp? One VII you luvf hau huk ' Itrlni; >uui pitit^leins tu»ul life. Thereprobli-' ' ll- ' ilu- uin'i wire.ITKR DONNA Shi- jiÌ4.ws un II ;iH'jit» i _____ J conniui- >^<i mid suns vmi on llu- »jy tosuccess and happiness Dun'l ijil t«> m-i- this ( iiiu-J v^oinan whn will help y- . Si.S 11 R DUNN Л in In n Im Du lim iinic. SlSTl^R DONNA Inviu-s yi'ii Im !i 1 II uu- 1 .411 l annot findhei.caUher 704 634 2&7?A tL ARE WELCOME CHTN / DAYS A WEEKFrom 8a.m . to 9 i) m Hwy. 6(11 . ,,iiK M. N.C GENERAL CARPENTER WORK For Houses Or Repair iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STEVEN G. MYERS P H O N E 6 3 4 3 2 0 7 lOE’S FURNITURE )0 p .m . iO O p .m . 8 :3 0 a .iii. - 5 :0 0 J 6 :0 0 p .m . - 1 0 :0 0 p .m S a tu rd a y • 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 •FREE r'^TIMATES WIDE V A IU m OP SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES W N A N f^ lS r. A V A ll A R I E PHO H ELPW A N TfD Career Employment N .C . D e p t, of C orre ctio n H ig h School education, b ackg rou nd in ve stig atio n , good ph ysical condition, S a la ry ran ge • $8.532 - « I .5 M . Lib e ra l fringe b en efits; sick le a ve , va c a tio n , state retirem e n t b enefits. T ra in in in g to be certified b y State C rim in a l Ju stic e S tand ards C ou ncil. C ontact yo u r learest D e p t, of C orre ctio n fa c ility at Telephone N . rw-fiW -2265 o r (he N .C . E m p lo y m e n t Se cu rity .'o m m issio n . __________________ Acreage FO R SA L E : 55 Acre Farn> on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE FOR SALE BY OW NER: acres of wooded land in Rowan County located off Needmore Road near Victoria H eights, C all 284-2380 anytime, 4-20 3tpP Houses FO R SALE B Y OW NER: HOUSE on large corner lot, just off Hwy. 64 W e sti featuring full drive-in basement, baths, carport, 3 bedroom, utility room, all in excellent condition. Call 492- 7424. 4-13-tfnW Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used’ M obile Hom es, Contact: BONANZA M O B ILE HOMES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Apartm ents F O R R E N T : Crestview Apartmente, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call 634-5420. 5-4 3tp Houses H ouse: FO R SALE OR L E A S E : E xtra nice 3 t>edroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT FO R RENT—Two bedroom house and for m ore in formation call 284-2457. 5-4 2tnH Mobile Homes T railers and spaces for RENT. Call: 493-4386. ll-lO-tfn-L POR RENT: Nice Im perial M a n s i o n M o b i l e Home...12X65...IMi b a t h s . . . p a r t l y f u r nished...C ontact C arl F le t cher off P ine R idge Road...Call 492-7103 after 4:30 p.m. Mobile Home For Sale: 3 5-4 2tpF Bedrooms.. .den.. .livlngroom.. .ki tc h e n ...lH baths. Ju st Assume Loan...Call 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN F O R S A L E ...1971 E agle Mobile Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, w asher-dryer. G un type furnace with 275 gallon tank, central air, front steps. Ex cellent condition. Phone: 493- - 4504.----—— ___________________ 2 FA M ILY Yard Sale: C.J. Angell, Jr. residence-Country Lane, M ocksville-glasstop coffee table, one set dirt racing tires, clothes, glassw are, and num erous items. Fri. and Sat., May 5 and 6, 8 a.m . until. 5-4 Up YA RD SALE: The United Methodist Women will have a yard sale at Oak Grove United M ethodist Church on Saturday, May 6 starting at 8 а.m . Many bargains, money to go for Mission projects. 5-4-ltp 4 FA M IL Y YA RD SALE: 620 Wilkesboro St., Fri., May 5, 8:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . and Sat., M ay 6. R are old glass, exquisite cut crystal, depression furniture, clothes, toys, q u ilt scraps, bed spreads, clocks-over 200 items. 5-4 Up 5-FAMILY YA RD SALE: 1 m ile off Hwy. 158 on M illing Rd. in the metal building of Jim m y CampbeU, Sat., May 6 from 8 till 4 p.m. Same place as last Saturday but different merchandise. Rain or shine. Items from .05 to $1.00 5-4-ltp TWO FA M ILY YARD SALE.. Salurday, M ay B T n iin T a .m .' till 4 p.m...antique furniture and dishes, glassware, desks, clothes and unicycle, to m ention a few things. Something for everyone. At Country Estates on Jericho Road. Follow Signs. 5^-ltp YA RD SALE: Saturday, May б, 8:30 a.m . till 3 p.m. - clothes, toys, show n’ tell, 2 bicycles, household goods- Charles W illiams residence, right off Hwy. 158, one block before Baltimore Road. Rain Dale-May I .•!. 5-4 ItpW 4-6-tfn-S FO R SALE: 1973 12 x 60 Commodore Mobile Home, com pletely furnished, oil drum , underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and take up payments Call 998-4391 after 5 p.m. 4-13-tfnS FO R SALE. . .12 x 70 El Dorado mobile home. . . 2 large bedrooms, livlngroom, kitchen, utUity room 2 fuU baUi, central air, blocks and 550 gaUon oU d ru m .. .call 634- 2239 after 5 p.m . or 493-4504. 2tn 5-6-Y M IS C . P R O P E R T Y Sale, Lease or Trade For sale trade or lease. . .1800 square ft. commercial building w ith 400 sq. ft. finished heat and air con ditioned. . .3 phase power situation on 7 Vi acres of land price $10.00 per square ft. . .possible loan assumption. . .492-7523 after 6 p.m. 2tn 5-6-M Farm Wanted W ANTED: -SM A LL FA RM with liveable home, Davie County area. Call Today Keith Rogers (919) 768-1239, George Dorsey (919) 993-8918, Cen tury 21 W ohlford-Pierce -Reglty~T?19r -722-616S,-^-2t«>— Cloverdale Avenue, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. AIR WELL DRILUNGCO. R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 S tate sville , 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 W R O U G H T IR O N IN C A S T IR O N D E S IG N S •C o lu m n s *S ta irs •R a ilin g s *F i r e Escapes • G ates *S p ira l Stairs "Designing Far Your Individual ixee Jfeed s" Crane PHONE ’''‘'e 9988261 or 998-4813 FORK WELDING SHOP J d is h w a m _____Eoik,.NC_ 5-4-ltnpC Land Owners ATTENTION-LAND OW NERS: Do you have land that could be used for far m ing, recreation of In vestment purposes? Would you like to get the most money in the shortest length of time with the least amount of in convenience to YOU? Would you consider marketing your property locally, nationwide and even internationally? If you are going to sell your property should you be deprived of these op portunities? If your answer to the last question is no. Call Collect-Keith Rogers (919) 21, 768-1239, George Dorsey (919) 993-8918, Century Wohlford-Peirce Realty (919) 722-6163 or Write to 2110 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. 5-4-ltiip NOTICE WANTED To BUY LIVESTOCK BMf oattle, hogi, vMli, or fMdtr cattl«. I have an «r<i«r for all typM of cattl*. Will pay market prio* for your llvtitock, right on iht firm. PaynMm In ehcefc or oaih, whioh tvar you prafar. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy on« hwd or a whola bard. Glvamaacallllll R t.lT M o c k iy flle .N .C . 634-5227 or 998.8744 Ufalong BMidwit of Davii Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or SmaU-We Do It AUHH 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE A D D lT IO N S- R E V O D R U N t; KirCH EN S-BA TH S-ETC. C A U IN K T S-Fl'RM T U RK & RK PRO D ICTION.S P H O N E 998-2076 j Free tstimates Work Fully Guaranteed I Auto AUTO S E R V ICE.. .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 Church 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 ELP, If y o u , 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 Op For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in 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 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 V E H IC L E S Automobiles FO R SALE: 1968 Old- smobile Cütlass-needs some repair-good second hand car- $300-CalI 998-4517 after 4:30 p.m. 4-27-2mpW F O R SA L E : 1972 Chevy Townsman wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. ExceUent condition. Call 634- 2593. 5-4-2tpW FOR SALE: 1977 Mercury Cougar, autom atic, power steering and brakes, low mUeage, exceUent conation, $4,000 CaU (704) 493-6513, Farmington area. 5-4-ltnpH Motorcycles FOR 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 ...$200.0 0 ...C a ll Jo e Swicegood, 998-8717. 4-13-tfnS FO R SALE: 1972 Suzuki, also a 1974 Yam aha 80CC. CaU: 998-2023. 4-27-tfn-F FO R SALE: 1975 Honda CB 360. In excellent condition. $675.00 with helmet. Call 634- 5040. 4-27 2tpH --EOR SALE:___Motorcycles - Septic Tank J. R . CAM PBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLE.\NING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Septic Tanks installed - Loader work - Back Hoe work - Howard 4 Dunn General Contractors - Call 634-3631 Anytime. 4-27-2tnp Tiller & Blade Work WlU do tUler and blade work in garden or yard. Call 634- 3785 after 4 p.m. one 1975, 400 Kawasskl, 3500 miles; one 1973, 175 Honda, 5500 mUes. CaU 634-3785 after 4 p.m. 5-4-2tp Tractors FO R SALE; 530 John Deere tractor, 16 ft. traUer and 19 disc bog with hydralic lift. AU for $3,000. CaU 493-6596. 5-4-ltnpP FO R SALE: 1964 John Deere Tractor Model 435 Diesel, 3- point hookup life. Good condition - $2,OOOCall 998- 5-4 ItpS Л И SHEEK "в га в й й Г "ГХ>,Во|90Э|todt«*(ne.N.C.270H 5-4-4tp Tree W ork W IL L DO T R E E W O RK.........CAU 998-4101 “4=27-2tnpB----------------- Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinete, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-S040. 12-8 tfnP WANTIDI TO BUY I LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats 1 Thomasville, N.C. f |W I L L B U Y 1 or 100 c o w s I I ...also. Bulls, Veals, Feeders! *Calves...W e Pay Cash For ! I A ll Cattle When Picked U p . I I W E W IL L I I Pick-up-Kill-Process You r ■ Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L.Beck,Jr. ! I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.I I Call Collect Anytim e: ■ I Winston-Salem IWinston-Salem I (919) 768-9008 I or 788-7624 I _ Phone Afte r 6 P .M . ! 1 е а г 1 ^ Ж ( 9 1 ^ 7 ^ B № j P R O F I T RAISING EARTHWORMS Can y<)-j Anv*fi Vf S f., IhL’s.. (J,.. sM. K» I 1У ...1 IV, .,H PERHAPS Y O U CAN BECOMK A WORM CiROWKK' IF АССП’ТИ» AS A И »( t I н Al * <м » - • PfulfiJbiotuil ( KMilrth' I * M iiK. 'iiiM s. I . • Exthdncjt-• ( .Ti.i'n '. '''.I'fi;. - ACT TODAY' SEhlDFOH VOI •K F H tim u C H V H t' Mmr phonr drsc гцИщг ul 1лч1и.^» !■. ИКГЮПМ III < <TMf> • мташ ’Imitui imi, . itit) I6B DAVIH COUNTY HNTliRl’RISi; R liC O R D . T IIU R S IM Y , M AY 4. 1078 W Holden Beach Billy Varnam (left) works on the stern of an 81-foot commercial fishin Holden Beach, North Carolina. In the picture on the ri| ne dunes on one boat at ht an unidentified the beaches of theyoungster pulls a small sailboat through ____________South Brunswick Islands. The South Brunswick Islands are composed of Holden, Ocean Isle, Sunset beaches and nearby Calabash. (Special Travel and Tourism Photos) V a r n a m R e f l e c t s S o u t h B r u n s w i c k I s l a n d s Billy Varnam ’s face and hands show the toll of many days working in the open. He is a master of a dying breed of craftsman. Varnam builds 81-foot (give or take a foot) commercial fishing boats. He builds them by hand from cypress and pine. In many ways he reflects the South Brunswick Islands (Holden, Ocean Isle, Sunset beaches and nearby Calabash). Here, they do things “ the old w ay.” You’ll not find any blinking, whirling, flashy signs here. You discover beaches with wide strands that offer fishing, bike riding, surfing, kite flying, shell collecting and just basking in the sun. The highest building on the three beaches is three stories. Two sm all, but quite comfortable, motels are on Holden Beach, three on Ocean Isle, and one at Sunset Beach. This is, to use an often misleading cliche, 19 miles of "fam ily beaches” . Ih e South Brunswick Islands are the state’s least known beaches, but they are becoming increasingly popular. Four hundred vacation cottages are flvallflhle for rental on Holden. 450 Ocean Isle, and 200 at Sunset. During the off season, from Labor Day to M emorial Day, the cottages can i>e rented for $100 to $300 per week. In season, they n m $175 to $600. They are rented by unit, instead ot prices charged for each person who will be staying in them. The South Brunswick Islands are N orth C arolina's southern m ost beaches. They are 37 miles from the historic seaport of W ilmington where a Historic W ilmington Walking Tour is a treat. They are 47 miles from the center of Msrrtle Beach, South Carolina. Calabash has long been called the ‘‘Seafood Capital of the World” . The sm all town has a population of 160 people and 20 seafood restaurants that last year served 668,000 pounds of flounder and 378,000 pounds of shrimp. There are m any restaurants that im itate C alabash and advertise "Calabash style” . But the thing that makes the difference at Calabash is the fact that recipes have been handed down in fam ilies from generation to generation. The South Brunswick Islands have t)een called the northern most sub tropical Islands. There are four distinct seasons, but no extremes in either season. Palm s grow wild in wooded areas. In terms of size , Holden is nine miles long. Ocean Isle is seven, and Sunset is three. People like Billy Barnam are friendly, and it’s hard to distinguish a businessman from a general worker on the beaches. The three piece suit is quickly discarded for a bathing suit, and ladies’ perfume arom a is lost in the fresh salt air. Billy V arnam ’s fam ily has been in the boat building business for over a cen tury. ‘‘My grandfather started it,” says Varnam . ‘‘And after I came back from service, I went back to building boats.” These huge vessels are built without blueprints. “ I don’t know if I could even read a blueprint,” Varnam said with a laugh. Despite the laughing and good natured kidding with co-workers. It was obvious that Varnam takes great pride in his work, and he should. He told a story about a launching when ^ i ^ o a H u r n e ^ v e ^ e f o r ^ t ^ o U o ^ h ^ water. ‘‘That’s something I never want to see again” , he said with a smile. Is he bothered by vacationers while building boats? “No, as a matter of fact, they are very courteous and never get in the way. Usually they ask how big the boat is, what it’s made of, and the cost. We like to talk to them ,” said the easygoing Varnam. Varnam has built 31 boats and is starting on his 32nd. How does he start? “We just step off 61 feet for the keel, and that’s the distance it takes to make an 81 foot boat.” Varnam pointed out that shaping the boat is the hardest part, and putting on siding the most physical. It takes roughly 4,000 m an hours to build a boat, and a iittie over a year to complete one. Anglers find offshore, inshore, surf, pier and sound fishing at South Brun sw ick Islands. G olfers and tennis players also find enough courses to test their skills. Shopping facilities are available in the nearby town of Shallote. The islands are accessible by toll free bridges across the Intracostal Waterway. -Additional infnrmniinn can be obtained by writing to the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Com merce, Department B., Post Office Box 784, Shallote, North Carolina 28459. If you want large motels and plenty of signs, forget the South Brunswick Islands. If you like quiet, fam ily type beaches, the islands are for you. Because of their relatively sm all siie, it is possible to make friendships that last from one vacation to another. “Next time you are down this way, come by and see us,” said Varnam , The South Brunswick Islands are like M t SEE US FIRST ..CALL 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 8 ^ See Our Big Selection Of Warlick Indoor-Outdoor Paint w n r lly lL “ Ux Îm u MI"’ ■IITI FROLIC INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT 8 . 6 1 gal. Available in White and 12 Beautiful Ready-Mixed Colors OIL BASE INTERIOR i Soft Brite Semi-Gloss • 1 2 . 5 7 w Available in White and 12 Beautiful Ready-Mixed Colors — SEE US NOW— Hendricks StoreHOURS: Mon. ■ Sat. 7:00-6:00 P.M.D o n H e n d r ic k 's , M a n a g e r 1001 N. Main St. NCDOT Officials To Hold Public Info Meeting Thursday North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) officials will hold a public inform ation m eeting in Winston-Salem, Thursday, M ay 4, to solicit public comment and assistance in developing long range plans for av iation and public transportation systems. The M ay 4 m eeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m ., will be held in the Winston-£i3lem Forsyth County School Ad ministration Building off Silas CIreek Parkway and is one of 14 such meetings scheduled for various locations across the State. The Winston-Salem meeting was planned to provide in- J^re ste d residents of NC- lXff'sHTgH«ray Dlvisron Nine (Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties) an opportunity to participate in the early stages of planning for local area transportation programs. On hand to take part in the Winston-Salem meeting will be a number of NC^OT staff members, including David Robinson. NCDOT’s Director of Public Transportation; Will Pientl, NCDOT’s Director of A eronautics; and Stephen Merritt, who will serve as moderator. John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem is the Board of Transportation member for Division 9. “ This m eeting is just another step in carrying out the H unt A d m inistratio n’s pledge for open government and public involvement in the decision m aking process. We feel confident that these meetings will help us develop the best transportation system found anyw here,” commented State Secretary of Transportation, Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. “We encourage and seek active public participation in Ihese meetings,” concluded Bradshaw. T h e f i r t t u m b r e l l a i n t h e U . S . i t b e l i e v e d t o h a v e b e e n u i e d in W i n d t o r C o n n i n 1 7 4 0 . i t p r o d u c e d a r i o t o f m e r r i m e n t a n d d e r i t i o n . D i r e c t o r C a u t i o n s A g a i n s t T h e U s e O f S a v i n g s B o n d s I n C h a i n - L e t t e r S c h e m e s Berton L. Amsberry, State Director, U.S. Savings Bonds Division, Depart ment of the Treasury, has cautioned residents of North C arolina about becoming involved in chain-letter or sim ilar schemes to “get rich quick” with Savings Bonds. Many years’ experience with chain schem es indicates that most p a r ticipants lost their entire investment, according to Mr. Amsberry,. This is because the supply of interested persons is soon exhausted. The greater the amount to be invested, the sooner the saturation point is reached. Rabies Clinics Are Scheduled The following rabies clinics will be held in Davie County at 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- Caiahaln Community Building. 4-4:30p.m . Advance Fire Department and the old Farm ington School. 5-6:30 p.m . Sm ith G rove F ire Department and the Oak Grove Church. M ay 13, 1978 2-2:30 p.m. W illiam R. Davie School and the 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 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 anim al vaccinated at these clinics. Banks and other issuing agencies are, therefore, authorized by the Treasury to refuse applications for Bonds where there is reason to believe they will be used in a chain-letter scheme. Chain-letter schemes which use the mails lo facilitate their purpose are conisdered by the Postal Service as a violation of the postal lottery and fraud laws. Further, postal officials have warned that, even though the lists ot par ticipants are not circulated in the mails, this does not alter the illegality of the operation since, usually, the Bonds or other evidence of participation in the schemes are mailed. There is also the possibility that the scheme may violate local anti-lottery laws, even if the mails are not used. In addition to the fact that chain-letter schemes violate federal law , the Treasury believes the public should i)e made aware that such schemes do a distinct disservice to the Savings Bonds Program. Rather than encouraging Family Camping Month Proclaimed By Mayor Nearly 14 million American families will i)e celebrating “ Fam ily Camping Month” this May. Vern P. Messer, president of the N ational Cam pers and Hikers Association, has issued a proclamation calling on all campers to observe this occasion, noting the wholesomeness of camping has proven to solidify family life. Further, family cam ping en courages the conservation of Am erica’s natural beauty and the efficient use of its natural resources for outdoor recreation. Fam ily camping is one of the fastest growing segments of Am erica’s tourist industry. And, as such, is good for the over all economy and the healthful leisure activity of its citizens. Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith has also proclaimed May as “Fam ily Camping Month” and request all citizens to ob serve this occasion by extending every courtesy and cordial welcome to visitors and guests as they come to enjoy camping in our area. persons to make genuine investments, they create the illusion that participants are both aiding their government and themselves. Individuals who purchase Savings Bonds for such chain-letter schemes, and who discover that participation may violate certain laws and regulations, may request a refund, using ’Treasury Form PD-2966 - provided they have the Bonds in their possession. This form is available at many banks; It m ay also be requested from Bureau of the Public Debt, 200 Third St., Parkersburg, West \ i’-ginla 26101. Registration Remains Open For 2 Classes Registration remains open for the bee-keeping and photography courses offered by the Davic branch of Davidson O u n ty Community College. The importance of bees is being stressed in Friday night classes at the B.C. Brock Building. The class started April 28 but is still open for registration. The class meets from 7 to 9 p.m. The photography course began Tuesday, May 2. The class meets on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m . at the B.C. Brock building. Persons interested in enrolling in the photography class m ay do so by at tending the next class session. May 9. For enrollment in the bee-keeping class persons should contact Tim Ebright at the college office at 634-3415. The bw-keeping course is taught by Bill Phelps of Cooleemee. He Is a member of the North Carolina Bee- Keeping Association and is a board member. “ Keeping bees is more than just for honey,” said Phelps. “They are an asset to anyone who gardens, farms or who has fruit trees.” Registration is open to persons 18 years of age or older. Persons entering the photography course will need a camera with ad justable controls and ail cost, of materials used in the class, will be divided among th students. A $5 registration fee will be charged. ' R C A End-of-model-year Factory Sponsored Event L IM IT E D T IM E O N L Y I YOUR CHOICE r Getting the color right is what ColorTrak is all about • Automatic color • Automatic light • RCA 100% solid state control and (leshtone sensor XtendedLlfe chassis correction • RCA Super • RCA SignaLock • Automatic contrast/AccuFilter electronic varactor color tracking picture tube tuning IVIANY OTHER SALE PRICED RCA CO LO R TVs TOO COME IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS! DANIEL’S Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE P^One 634-2492 m q ck sviu e , N.C. W i l lo w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r A n n o u n c e d F o r M o c k s v ille Construction on the W illow Oak Shopping Center in Mocksvillc is ex pected to begin within the next two weeks according to an announcement Tuesday by R. Edwin Shelton. Opening is being planned for November of 1978. The shopping center, lo be located in Mocksville on U.S. 601 North, will be constructed by The Shelton Companies of W inston-Salem , com m ercial, in dustrial builders and developers. The shopping center will be located on approximately ten acres of land, on the north end of the Angell Brothers Farm , '"1 U.S. r.oi Tbprp be 700 feet of road frontaRr on U S (K il. The land was purchased from Mrs. h'lby Purvis and the Angell Brothers 'iV o businesses already signed for Willow Oak include a new Heffner’s Land of Food and Crown Drug Com pany. “We are in the process of negotiating with many others and hope to have several more signed within the next few weeks", said Mr. Shelton. "W e want to get as many local merchants from the Mocksville area as possible.” Heffner plans a modern 18,000 sq. ft. store very sim ilar to the new store that opened last week in Clemmons. This will give Heffners two stores in Mocksville as he plans the continued operation of the present store on North M ain Street. Crown Drug will operate from a 7500 sq. ft. building, also sim ilar to the one in Clemmons. Mr. Shelton said the shopping center would be built in two phases and when completed will have more than 100,000 square feet and represent an investment of approximately $2-million. The Shelton Companies, operated as a partnership by brothers R. Edwin Shelton and Charles M. Shelton, recently completed The Colony Shopping Center in King and at the present time are constructing an office building in W inston-Salem . This com pany also builds and leases warehouse space in Winston-Salem, “We are looking forward to becoming a part of the business comm unity of Mocksville and Davie County. We believe Davie is an ideal spot for in dustrial and comm ercial development", said M r. Shelton. D/VVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina TH U RSD A Y. M AY 11, 1978 32 PAGl-S Single Copy 15 cents This silhouette photo o f a 966 In te rn a tio n a l S up er fastest g ro w in g m otor sport In the natio n . See page Stock cause d atten tion to w h at is said to be the 4B for local story o n a T ractor P u ll. (P ho to by K obln C arte r) C o o le e m e e T e le p h o n e E x c h a n g e G o e s T o Y a d k in V a lle y C o -o p S e n a t o r M o r g a n E n d o r s e s P e r k in s P la n t F o r D a v ie By M arlene Benson Senator Robert M organ told a group of more than 200 Democrats in Davie County Saturday night that he is in favor of the construction of the Perkins -N udear-Power-P lant-4n-Davie-County_ “It is m y feeling, whether we like it or not, we are going to have to rely on it (nuclear power) for a long long tim e.” the Senator said at the fund raising dinner in the Davie High School Cafeteria. He pointed out that because of the shortage of oil energy sources provided . by nuclear power has becothe a? necessity. "Coal is becoming more and more expensive, not to mention the pollution caused by its use, are also reasons why nuclear power is becom ing m ore m andatory in todays economy,” he said. The senator also reminded the local residents that the construction of the Perkins Plant would m ean a tremen dous increase in tax value added to the county. Davie County Dem ocratic Chairm an W illiam G. Ijam es presided over the opening portion of the program that saw the various candidates and their representatives recognized. Mr. Ijam es also presented a plaque to Dr. Ram ey Kemp for his years of ser vice as county c h airm an . Also, resolutions were read citing the service of Judge Peter W. Hairston as representative; the late Irene Horn Young and Jo Cooley for service to the party. Dr. Kemp served as master of ceremonies and introduced Senator Morgan. In his opening remarks, Senator M organ expressed personal a p preciation to Dr. Kemp for his loyalty. ch airm an of the D avie County Democratic Party, told the gathering of the work of Senator Jack Childers, Representatives John Varner, Ramey Kemp, Jim Lambeth, and Peter H air ston towards securing a new telephone exchange setup for Cooleemee. (see — separate-stoty-1____________________________ Senator Morgan also spoke to the group on the Democratic Party and (continued on page 6) The State Utilities Commission has issued an order granting the authority to Western Carolina Telephone Company to sell the Cooleemee exchange to the Yadkin Valley Telephond Membership Ckirporation effective imm ediately. The order notes that Western serves approximately 1,005 subscribers on the Cooleemee exchange but that the ex change does not join the remaining operating area of Western. The nearest customer service office is located in Marion, approximately 90 miles from Cooleemee. The order also notes that Yadkin’s operating area is contiguous to that of the Cooleemee Exchange. The order issued by the State Utilities “CoiiimTssioh als5T5ntttneirdielieneftt8nn- be derived by the Cooleemee sub scribers by going with the Yadkin Valley exchange: — Continued existing extended area service with the Mocksville exchange plus added extended area service with the Advance, Davie and Ijam es ex changes. This means there will be no toll charges between the exchanges in Davie County. — The elimination of all party line service in an orderly m anner and offer only one party flat rate (no zone or mileage charge) service in the exchange area. — Monthly service charge to be based on Y a d k in ’s existing rates charged in other sim ilar exchanges. The rates presently charged by Yadkin in s im ila r exchanges w ith in its operating area are $7.45 per month for one party residence and $1^.26 per" month for one party business. Cooleemee’s rates under Western are $12.10 for residence and $30.40 for business. The order also notes that the Yadkin Valley Co-op has the facilities, the business experience, and the financial ability to render telephone service within the exchange in a satisfactory manner. Also, that the proposed sale has had extensive public notice through the D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- R EC O RD and several citizens and groups have written the commission recommending that the sale be ap proved and no protests were received. Cooleem ee residents have been working towards getting county-wide toll free telephone service for the past nine years. Customers in this sm all com niunity have been paying a higher New Plan Adopted On Open Classrooms Senator Robert Morgan friendship and service over the past year terming him as “a fine friend who will make you a great representative.” Mrs. Dot Shoaf of Cooleemee, vice At its M ay B meeting the Davie County Board of Education attempted to settle the controversy over open classrooms which has arisen in the county in recent months. The board adopted the following plan to be used in the county’s elementary schools for the coming school year; “In its continuing efforts to provide the best educational environment for the individual child, the Davie County Board of Education plans to include in Distribution Center To Be Built Off US 158 Shelton Companies of Winston- Saiem announced Tuesday plans for the construction of an office and distribution center off U.S. 158, across from Bermuda Run. This is the site on which the McLean T rucking Com pany form erly planned to construct headquarters. “ This will be a highly restricted commercial development....the buildings will be of brick and glass. We will lease to companies who desire real nice offices and a distribution point. The develop ment will be planned by an ar chitect and be in keeping with the neighborhood” , said R . Edwin Shelton in m aking the an nouncement. M r. Shelton said his company expected to announce actual construction for the site within the next 30 days. "W e think Davie County is ideally situated tor a distribution center and we are looking forward to becoming a part of the business com m unity” , he said. its 19ÍÍ8-79 budget request funds to make the following additions to the physical facilities of the Davie County elemen tary schools; “ (1) That in each of the 26 typical three-teacher suites a floor-to-ceiling, movable partition from the support column toward the outside wall be ad ded. This partition would consist of 8 or 9 four-foot panels. The only exception to this m ay be in a suite that is used for kindergarten students where two partial partitions m ight be used. “ (2) That partial partitions be used in the new suites and the renovated suites ~arcooleemee: “ The D avie County B oard of Education further instructs its prin cipals that the following procedures be used in the organization of their school. assignment of staff, and placem ent of students; “ (1) The school principal is responsible for assigning staff members their duties. The principal should consider the strengths, weaknesses, and desires - in as m uch as possible - of professional sta ff m em bers when making assignments. "(2) That the principal and his professional staff be responsible for the organization and teaching methods to be used in his school consistent with the Davie County Board of Education policies. — iU3)„That-4he-plaeement-of stud picipal using the criteria that he and his staff feel to be in the best interest of each (continued on page 2) rate than other exchanges in the county yet they could only make toll-free calls to the Mocksville exchange. There have been m any petitions circulated throughout the comm unity asking for lower rates and toll free scrvice in the county since 19(59. The most recent petition began circulating in August 1977 and was made up by Mrs. Dot Shoaf, chairm an of the (Cooleemee Subscribers for County-Wide Toll-Free Service Committee, and with the help of Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston. A copy of the petition, along with letters of endorsements and resolutions of local businessm en, the county commissioners. Chamber of Commerce, churches, schools and Peter Hairston were sent to the State Utilities Com- ition» ^ e a u y Rainfall School Budget Of *6,064,725 Adopted For 1978-79 S w ic e g o o d R e a l E s t a t e Is S o ld Swicegood Real Estate Company has been sold to the Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, owned and operated by Danny Correll and Dennis Grubb. The sale that includes the building at 333 Salisbury Street in Mocksville as well as all the real estate listings and business, was announced this week by Jerry Swicegood, President of the Swicegood Real Estate Company. Swicegood, one of the larger real Ity, in business for approximately 12 years. "O ur tradition will be continued by Boxwood, who in addition to handling all lines of real estate will also be involved in quality home construction” , said Mr. Swicegood. “ I want to thank the citizens of Davie County for their patronage during the past 12 years and request continued support for Boxwood", he said. M r. Swicegood plans to involve himself in real estate investments, counseling, appraisals and commercial managem ent. He will be retained by Boxwood in an advisory capacity for an indefinite period of time. Mr. Correll, a resident of the Pme Ridge Road, Rt. 4 Mocksville, has been in the real estate business for two years. M r. Grubbs, also of Mocksville Rt. 4, has been in the construction business for a num ber of years. The Davie County Board of EducaUon, at a called meeting on A pril 24. 1978, adopted a proposed budget of $6,064,725.32 for the 1978-79 discal year. The budget reflects an expenditure of $5,942,947.32 for Current Expense, with the North Carolina Public % hool Fund providing $3,840,585.88, the D avie - i)tounty-eommissioners -requested- to- - provide $872,951.40, categorical grante from the SUte am ounting to $370,391.05, and other local sources of $44,381.06. Davie County last Thursday got a dose of the tropical storms that have shed so iiiiicli rain on Louisiana and Florida. Storm clouds dumped 2.82 inches of rainfall, accompanied by thunder and lightning, here between 5:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m ., according to C.F. Meroney Jr., official observer for the county. The rain backed up on some streets and roads, causing hazardous road conditions. Last Friday and Saturday were clear, but somewhat cool. Sunday was cloudy and cool, with more rainfall and cooler temperatures on Monday. This weather is causing widespread consternation among area farn^ers and gardeners. Without enough sunshine to warm the soil some fields m ay have to offices o t 4heSüperintfindent_of_Sçhj:>ol____bejepjanted. The outlook isn’t much between the hours of 8:00 a.m . and 5:00 brighter for backyard gaf'dcners who daily. have watched young tomato plants stalled by the lack of sunshine. The budget also calls for an expenditure of $276,335.05 in Federal Funds, and $538,302.88 in School Food Service Funds. Capital Outlay budgeted items call tor an expenditure of $121,778.00 from the Davie County Commissioners. A copy of the 1978-79 proposed budget is available for public inspection in the p.m. B o t h P a r t i e s T o H a v e S e c o n d P r i m a r i e s T o C h o o s e N o m i n e e F o r S h e r r i f f T u r n s O v e r T h e K e y s Je rry Sw icegood, P resid ent of the Sw icegood B e a l E state Coinv turns the keys uf the b u ild in g ovei lo the n e if ow ners, Оелп1в G ru t C orrell. ow ners of the B oxw ood R e a l E state a n d C onstructionD an ny ------ Cu. (P h u tü bv R u b in C a rte r). It’s official. Both the Democratic and Republican parties will have runoff primaries M ay 30 to determine party nominees to run for county sheriff in November. In addition, a statewide Democratic Prim ary will be held the same day to choose the party’s nominee to challenge Republican U.S. Senator Jesse Helms for his congressional seat in the fall general elections. Incumbent Democratic Sheriff R.O. Kiger of Mocksville, who finished one vote (792-793) behind his front-running opponent, former Oavie County Deputy Sheriff Grim es W. Hancock of Rt. 7 Mocksville, in the M ay 2 Democratic Prim ary, called for a runoff last Friday. Former Davie County Sheriff Joe Smith of Mocksville, who fell 867 votes I578 '1445> behind front-runner former Davie County Sheriff George E. Smith of Rt . 6, Mocksville, in the Republican May 2 prim ary, called for a runoff Monday. On the state scene North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram called for a runoff against Charlotte husine^'^iiun and son of a former uovernor of North Carolina, Luther Hodges, in the state Democratic race to choose an opponent for Helms Kiger was eligible to call for a runoff because Hancock did not receive a majority of votes cast in the first prim ary. Dennis Michael (M ike) Knight of Rt. 2, Advance, the third m an in the race for the Democratic Parly sheriff’s nomination, received 269 votes in the first p rim a ry , thereby, preventing either Hancock or Kiger from securing a m ajo rity vote needed for the nomination. Hancock and Kiger evenly divided the 12 precincts in Ihe county. Hancock carried 6 precincts, mostly in the Absentee Voting In Second Primary Applications for absentee voting in the May 3U runoff prim aries must be filed with the Davie County Board of Elec tions by 5:0U p.m. Wednesday. May 24. The board of Elections office it located tn the Davie County Courthouse and is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:U0 a.m . • 5:00 p.m. Also, all Democrats and Republicans who voted in the first prim aries are eligible to vole in Ihe runoff prim ariet. However, only Democrats can vole in Ihe D em ocratic runoff and only Republicans can vote in Ihe Republican runoff. Uoafflliated voters are nol eligible to vote in either runoff. Anyone who became 18-years-old after the day of the first prim ary and who wants lo vote in the runoff prim ary may register al the polls and vote on tbe day uf Ihe runoff prim ary. western part of the county, and Kiger led in 6 precincts, mostly in the eastern part of the county. Hancock piled up a big vote total in his home precinct of Cooleemee and Kiger reciprocated by capturing a large vote total in his home precinct of North Mocksville. Hancock and Kiger are certainly not strangers to each other when it comes to contesting for the D em ocratic nomination for sheriff in Davie County. In the 1970 Democratic Prim ary for blieriff Hancock defeated Kiger by a margin of 162 moves. Hancock was defeated in the November general election that year by Joe Smith. In the Democratic Prim ary for sheriff in 1974 the table was turned and Kiger defeated Hancock by a margin of 133 votes. Kiger went on that fall to defeat incumbent Joe Smith for the sheriff’s post. Hancock served as Davie County Deputy Sheriff under the late Sheriff Ben Boyles from 1952-60. He ha3 also served as chief of police in China Grove and Easl Spencer and until recently was employed as a pipefitter with the Gruno Co. in Eden, N.C. Kiger is a former storekeeper in Mocksville and is finishing his first term as sheriff. In a crowded six-man field George Smith came within 153 votes of gaining the m ajority needed to capture the Republican nomination for sheriff. The vole totiis for ail of the can- (cuntinued ou page 2) IMVll; COUNTY HNTIiRPRISIi RliCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 147« D a v ie H o s p it a l R e c e iv e s G r a n t F o r S p e c ia l H e a r t S t r e s s T e s t i n g L a b o r a t o r y The file in the office of Allen M artin, Administrator, Davie County Hospital, has a letter dated October 8, 1973 and signed by Wayne Eaton, then Chairm an of the hospital's Board of Trustees. The letter is addressed to Puryear Ramsey Kimbrough, Atlanta, Georgia. The letter reads, in part, “It is with pleasure 1 accept — the endowment of assets from your estate. We commend your thoughtfulness as expressed —” . Ruryear Ramsey Kimbrough was born in Davie County to Dr. and Mrs. M.D. Kimbrough of the Smith Grove Community. Mr. Kimbrough spent m any happy days as a youth in Davie County and In his later years he didn’t want his friends and relatives to think otherwise. While he m ay have physically left his native soil to pursue business ventures elsewhere, his heart remainded. Upon his death, Mr. Kim brough’s plans to benefit his relatives and friends were assigned to his niece, Mrs. Louise (Harry) Osborne, a registered nurse at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Osborne was named executrix of his estate. A subsequent letter dated December 13, 1976 and received by M r. M artin came from M r. Kim brough’s attorney in Atlanta, Ga. An excerpt reads, “In his will, Mr. Kimbrough included an un conditional bequest of twenty thousand dollars to the Davie County Hospital. — The bequest is made as a m em orial to his father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. M.D. Kimbrough. M r. Kim brough retained an active interest in health care in Davie County which he expressed in his bequest.” And that he did. M r. Kim brough visited the hospital some years back and indicated he wanted to remember his parents through a gift to the hospital. He wanted the hospital to spend the money on some piece of equipment that would express his father’s interest in advancement of medical care to citizens of his native county. The hospital thinks it has carried out Mr. Kim brough’s wish. It has set up a special heart stress testing laboratory (see picture) with funds from the bequest plus special monies approved by the hospital’s Finance Committee. The special lab is set up in a room of the hospital’s Coronary Care Unit. The equipment consists of several pieces. M r. M artin explained, "One is a ‘treadm ill’ on which the patient is placed, wired up to monitor his heart’s ^ l e w i l a n s f o f ----------- S a m ue l D a y w a lt, C h a irm a n , D av ie C ounty H osp ital B o ard ot T rustees, is show n re ce iv in g a $20,000 check fro m M rs. L ouise O sborne, R .N . w hile Ju lia H o w ard , C h airp erson of h o sp ita l’s F in a n c e C om m itte e and A lle n M a rtin , A d m in istra to r, observe. ■ ■ ■ , ' ft » , D av ie Count; the estate of •y H o sp ital’s T re a d m ill L a b m a d e possible by funds fro m P .R . K im b ro u g h , a n a tiv e of D av ie C ounty. activity, and on which he is required to walk as if he is ‘taking a stroll' around the block. The pace is slow at first but through use of another piece of the equipment, a ‘program ed’ pace is begun. The speed of the walk is in creased and the treadm ill elevates itself to sim ulate ‘walking at a brisk pace up aOpen Classrooms (continued from page 1) individual student and as prescribed by law. “ (4)^- All of the above are subject to review and final approval by the Davie County Board of Education.” In other business: - The board of education adopted procedures to standardize record keeping of students’ progress In grades K-8. Recommendations for procedures to be used were by a committee that had been studying these problems for the past five months. ~ The Board approved a m utual student exchange agreement with the Iredell County Schools for the 1978-79 school year. ____-- T M B par^M signed pupils for the 1978-79 school term , whereby7“ aU students in grades K-8 would attend the elementary school or schools in their geographical attendance area, and all pupils in grades 9-12 be assigned to Davie High School. In cases where an assignment would cause an undue hardship on the fam ily, parents m ay request a re-assignment by completing forms available for this purpose at all elementary schools or at the board of education offices at 720 Cherry Street. Friday, June 30, 1978, is the deadline for such requests to be submitted for consideration. -W ade H. Leonard, Jr., informed the board that he had been infomed that Jam es N. Houck, owner of the property selected for the north junior high site, no longer wants to sell his property. The Davie County Board of Education does -have 4in-optionJo-purchase M acres of the said property. The board of education instructed chairm an Benny Naylor, superintendent Jam es E. Everidge, and Leonard to meet with Houck and his attorney to discuss the legal alternatives the Davie County B oard of E ducation has regarding its option to purchase Houck’s property. Cooleemee Telephones (continued from page I) mission in late November, 1977. Many long hours of hard work was put into this project by Mrs. Shoaf, m em bers of her committee and a host of other citizens of Cooleemee. Mrs. Shoaf said however, that all the hard work would have been In vain had it not been for Senator Jack Childers and Representatives Kemp, Lambeth and Varner and Peter Hairston who have been working diligently on this request. “ AU p o liticians m ake cam paig n promises," she said, "and this time they fulfilled their prom ise.” Senator Childers had previously told Mrs. Shoaf that he would "work hard for the people in Davie County, especially the people of the 284 telephone number area to see that this unfair situation is changed" "The Senator kept thal promise and on December 8, 1977, he and the above mentioned representatives met with me and members of the committee in m y home to assure us and the citizens of Cooleemee that they were working on this request," said Mrs. Shoaf. "Residents of Cooleemee. many of which are retired, are truly indebted to Senator Childers and the represen tatives for their continued effort and conern of this telephone situation. The results have been even better than the people had iwped for,” said Mrs. Shoaf trained employees and physicians who know exactly how far, how fast and how steep a hill you should clim b.” The complete procedure takes about one hour. M any highly technical things can be learned about your heart when the results of this test are analyzed by E C G ’s. You have to test the heart the way you do a car - take it out on the high way and let it ping.” The heart stress testing laboratory lets a physician take his patient out for a walk without leaying the room. Symptoms that m ight lead your doctor R e p u b l i c a n s V o t e 5 1 . 7 % ; D e m o c r a t s 3 7 . 1 % I n T h e P r i m a r y L a s t W e e k By Doug Livengood __A larger percentage qf Republicans in Davie County voted in their” priitiary May 2nd than did the percentage of Democrats who voted in their prim ary the same day. Based on the percentages of registered voters who voted in the Republican sheriff’s prim ary and the D em ocratic sh e riff’s p rim a ry , 51.7 percent of the 6,178 eUgible Republicans in the county voted in their prim ary race for sheriff and 37.1 percent of the 4,997 eligible Democrats in the county -voted in their prim ary race for sheriff. No data is available on the num ber or percentages of unaffiliated voters who voted in the Davie County Board of Education elections held May 2. The official vote canvass for the M ay 2 p rim arie s and board of education elections was held last Thursday and the official vote totals for Davie County for Board of Education elections-Frances Beck-2442; Luther Potts-2220; Allen Snipes-1404; Pete Kontos-1160; Alice Gaither-960; and Thurm an O ’Mara-695. R epublican P rim a ry for sheriff- George Smith-1445; Joe Smith-578; "Junior”Mauldin-539; J.D . Campbell- 313; Donald Gregory-187; and Larry Foster, Jr., 134. R ep ublican P rim a ry for county commissioner- Charles Alexander-2018; Law rence Reavis-1882; C larence Spillman-915; and W illiam Lumley-401. Republican Prim ary for clerk of Superior Court-Delores Jordan-1762; Jim Jones-813; and Ray Godbey-595. R ep ublican P rim ary for congressional representative from the 8 th C ongressional District-Roger Austin-1688 and Larry Harris-1197;........ D em ocratic P rim a ry for sheriff- Grimes Hancock-793; R.O. Kiger-792; and Mike Knlght-269. Democratic Prim ary for state Senator from the 2lst-District-Jack Childers- 918; Bob Davis-8l8;Ellzabeth Smlth-544 David Springer-414; and Paul Smith-33S Democratic Prim ary for U.S. Senator Luther Hodges-703; Lawrence Davis 495; John Ingram-406; McNeill Smith 118; Dave McKnight-27; Tom Sawyer 22; W illiam Griffin-16; and Joe Felm et 13. D em ocratic P rim a ry for D istrict Court judge for the 22nd-Judiclal District-Robert Johnson-1265 and Alan Eisele-174. Democratic Prim ary for one of the associate justice of the state Supreme Court seats-Robert Martin-961 and Walter-Broefc-586,-------------------- Democratic P rim ary for one ot the associate justice of the state Supreme Court seats-David Britt-979 and Reginald Frazier-386. Democratic Prim ary tor a seat on the state Court ot Appeals-Richard Erwin- 875 and Austin Campbell-587. Sewage in Ocean Sewage disposal in the AUantic Ocean from the New York City area alone now totals 14 m illion tons a year. In a single generation enough waste was dumped into a six-square-mile area of the shallow New York Bight to raise the sea floor 35 feet, National Geographic says. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 S o u th ^ 'a in Street M oclvsvilJc.iV.C. P iiblislicd i-vc*rv T iiu rsd av b v the U A V IK H Ü B L iS lIIN 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 1 Ч 1 6 -1 9 5 Й D A V IE R E C O R D 18 9 9 -19 5 0 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1 9 0 6 -1 9 7 1 G o rd o n T o m lin s o n .........................................E ditor-P ublisher B ecky S ny der D ire cto r o f A d vertising S econd rja ss P ostage P aid in .M ock sn lle, N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 S l ’B S C P lP T IO N P A T E S $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of itate. Single Copy 16 centt to conclude that you need a stress test include shortness of breath, an oc casional squeezing sense of pressure In walking up stairs and extra heartbeats or palpitations, continues the article in Reader’s Digest. The American Heart Association has a list of "risk factors” . Any adult with one or more of these should undergo this test. They are; a history of heart ^sease In the fam ily, high blood pressure, diabetes, high serum llpld levels (fat components In the blood), overweight, high-pressure life style, and smoking. Mr. Kim brough wanted to help his native county’s citizens live long, healthy lives as did his father before him. That’s why he left funds for Davie County Hospital In his will. The hospital thinks it has carried out M r. K im brough’s wishes by acquiring another new and ultramodern aid to con temporary practice of medicine. Dr. Kim brough, trom his home In Smith Grove, practiced "horse and buggy medicine” as some would call it today. But it was good medicine, for the time, and was the best then known. Sam Daywalt, speaking tor the Board of Trustees in accepting the $20,000 check from Mrs. Louise Osbome said, "W e have an obligation to our citizens to otter the best In medical care In 1978 as did Dr. Kimbrough in his day. His son is helping us do just that by remembering his father and us with this generous contribution.” the physician later. Dr. Irving M. Levitas, director of the C ardiac Stress L aboratory at Hackensack (N .J.) hospital, as reported in a Reader’s Digest article entitled - The Heart Test That Could Save Your Life - said; "E ach year more than one million Americans are felled by heart „ ■ - ■ - - attacks — m any within weeks or evenmjT\AirtmSTB5tmgT5TroireD3Tspeciany *ri^ilinj‘ Hefner Aides Here Tuesday Congressman Bill Hefner will send two of his staff members to Mocksville on Tuesday, May 16 to make themselves available to any citizen ot Davie County who has a problem which they feel Ihe Congressman can be ot help in solvhig. They will be available to see people from 1;D0 to 4:00 p.m . in the Mocksville Town Hall. This announcement was made by Eivin Jackson who serves as Ad ministrator tor Congressman Hefner in the 8th Congressional District. Jackson stated that all matters taken iin during these visitations will be for warded on to Congressman Hefner in Washington tor his review and action. J M r e j i k i Police Report Following is the monthly police report tor April for the MocksvUle Police Dept, as submitted to the M ocksville Town B oard by Mocksville chief ot police G. Alton Carter: - Arrest made - 36; ~ ComplainU Investigated -110; - Courtesies administered -157; and ~ Warnings Issued - 27. School Calendar Is Adopted The Davie County Board ot Education has approved the school calendar tor the 1978-79 school year. School will begin on Monday, August 21, tor students. This wiil be an orien tation day for students and will be a short day for students; the school lun chroom will not operate. Tuesday, August 22, will be a teacher workday and students will not attend. Wednesday, August 23, will be the first full day tor students and school lunchrooms will be open. Other student holidays and vaction days are as follows: September 1 September 4 October 27 November 13 November 23 & 24 December 21 - January 1 January 18 & 19 M arch 26 - 30 April 13 April 16 June 1 - Vacation Day (NCAE District Meeting) - Holiday, Labor Day - Vacation (Teacher Workday) - Holiday, Veterans Day (Teacher Workday) - Holiday, Thanksgiving - Christmas Vacation & New Years Holiday - Vacation (Teacher Workdays) - Spring Vacation - Vacation (Good Friday) - Holiday, Easter - Last day of school for students Make-up days because of inclement weather will be as follows: June 4 - June 5 - June 6 - June 7 - June 8 - June 11- M ar. 26- M ar. 27- M ar. 28- M ar. 29- Apr. 13- M ar. 30- ist make-up day 2nd make-up day 3rd make-up day 4th make-up day 5th make-up day 6th make-up day 7th make-up day 8th make-up day 9th make-up day lOth make-up day llth make-up day I2th makepup day The N.C. State Board of Education requires that twelve days be allowed In the school calendar for make-up days before the state board can allow the 180-day student calendar to be shortened because of an exceptionally severe winter. New Column To Offer Commentary On State News A 1971 Mack tractor-trailer was damaged about $200 In an accident In the parking lot at Sam ’s Country Kitchen May 3rd about 5:30 p.m . State Highway P atro lm an Jam e s M . Newton In vestigated. Dam age to shrubs and yard ot Felix Abde^on on the Calahain Road was estimated at $100 May 3rd when a 1976 Chevrolet, driven by John Cooper Akin Jr. of Charlotte went out of control and ran Into the yard. There were no Injuries and charges. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M . Newton Investigated. A motorcycle rider was charged with driving with license revoked as result of an accident M ay 3rd about 8:45 p.m . on Old 80,7.6 m iles north ot MocksvUle. The rider, Leroy Thurm an Cown, 48, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, was also injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. His motorcycle, a 1975 Kawasaki, was damaged an estimated $150. State High way Patrolm an Jam es M . Newton In vestigated. A 1969 Plym outh, parked on M ain Street in Cooleemee, was dam aged an estimated $100 about 9 p.m . last Saturday. The vehicle was owned by Linda E skridge E udy ot R t. 1 MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton investigated. Damages of an estimated $200 were done to a 1970 Chevrolet In a one vehicle accident last Thursday about 3:20 p.m . on Rural Road No 1410, 6 mUes east ot MocksviUe. The vehicle was being operated by Michael Dean Shaver, 26, ot Rt. 3 MocksvlUe. There were no injuries and no charges. State H ighw ay P atro lm an Jam e s M . Newton In vestigated. B eginning today, the Enterprise- Record wiU be carrying a new column, the Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley. The Review wlU offer our readers a different concept in state news and commentary. At a glance, it offers the Enterprise- Record reader a capsule review of North Carolina politics, personalties, judicial occurrences, government, and other happenings of statewide Importance. M r. Mobley, 29, Uves In S le ig h and trnvpl.! thp ‘Vnpitnl nPWB bfifft,” ***« interest In politics and government goes back to the University of Georgia where he m ajored in political science. He later changed to journalism but his Interest In writing has never been fully utilized untU now. His first job after college form ally Introduced him to his adopted state ot North Carolina (he is a native of Savannah, Georgia). As the director ot a business education prog ram In G reensboro, M obley becam e a dedicated observer of Tarheel politics. He later worked as news secretary to Senator Tom Strickland in Strickland’s 1976 gubernatorial campaign. Now, after a time back in Georgia, Mobley has initiated his column on a Je rry M o b le y statewide basis and Invites reader’s reactions to his commentary. M all your comments to the Carolina Review, P.O . Box 26532, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w b y Je rry M o b le y Second Primary For Sheriffs (continued from page 1) didates nm nlng for the Republican nomination for sheriff were George Smith-1445; Joe Smith;578; S.L. (Junior Mauldin-539; J.D . CampbeU-313; Donald Gregory-187; and Larry Foster, Jr.,-lS4. George Smith led the vote totals in nine of the county’s precincts, Joe Smith led in the Farm ington Precinct and Mauldin got the most votes in the Cooleemee and Jerusalem precincts. George Sm ith served as Sheriff ot Davie County trom 1962-70. Since 1971 he has been a security guard at the Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club at Advance. Joe Smith served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1970-74. He was a deputy under George Smith, the m an be is facing in the runoff prim ary. Alter being sheriff Joe Smith operated a service station in Cooleemee for two years and presently works as a security guard for several MocksvUle businesses. In the Democratic Prim ary battle for the U S. Senate nomination Hodges polled approximatelv 39 percent of the statewide Democratic vote and Ingram captured approximately 26 percent of the vote. UNC vs H EW (On Hold) North Carolina last week went to court to head off any attempts by secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Joseph Callfano, to cut off federal funds to the state's university system over the school’s proposed desegregation plan. Both UNC and HEW have tiled legal documents with an adm inistrative court judge In Washington in case the latest round ot negotiations between the two should fail. The court wUl set an ad ministrative hearing to determine if H EW should be allowed to withhold federal money from the university. State officials have now been awaiting Callfano’s "latest” decision for more than two weeks. Apparently, they wiU liàvë'W rW Blt^llttle-tenger. .Æ allianoJs_ in Rome, Italy. Sum m er Jobs Governor Jim Hunt recently an nounced at a Raleigh news conference that the state wiU be utilizing $18.7 m illio n In federal CET A (C om prehensive Em ploym ent 'Training Act) funds to provide 19,410 underprivuedged young people with sum m er jobs. In addition to their work, the participants wUl take part in a special program of job training , rem e dial education, and guidance counseling. The workers wlU be employed mostly by government agencies and non-profit institutions for six to eight weeks. Talent Raid Water rights to Virginia, off-shore fishing rights to South Carolina, and now, C harles “ B u ck ” W illiam s to Maryland. The heavily recruited Rocky Mount Senior High basketbaU star decided last week to play baU for Lefty DrieseU the controversial head coach at M aryland. Party Crashers A recent police confrontation with May Day celebrants in Raleigh should cause statewide concern. The confrontation occurred when riot- equipped police waded Into crowd of party-goers at an annual i borhood street festival. Tbe festival each spring by resident« of neighborhood and held on a side street near the N.C. Stato campu#. n te party was reportedly crasbed by police because of complaints about the noise and the crowd's refusal to move ouickly enough after being ordered to disburse. Thirty-two persons were arrested including two news ptiotographers and a reporter. One television crew was or dered to leave. The crowd was men rioi- a large tal ne i^- Mtlva) Is DndH estimated at 1200 to 1500 persons. M any witnesses to the action said the police were g u ilty of unnecessary violence and "gross over-reaction.” Police Chief Robert E . Goodwin, who was not present during the arrests, said the action taken w as “ standard operating procedure.” "If the people had left the area, there would not have been a problem,” Goodwin said. However, citizens should wonder why Uie police refused to aUow effective news coverage. Hard To Beat Defeating a U.S. Congressional In cumbent Is tough business. Only one ot the five U.S. House incumbents who were challenged had any trouble in -w hm ing-their— prim aries. Bepresen: tatihve Lam ar Gudger of Asheville squeaked by with sllghUy less than a one percent majority. Reps. W alter Jones, L.H. Fountain, Cliarles WhlUey, and Ike Andrews easUy defeated their opponents in the M ay 2nd prim ary. The rest ot the Congressmen were unopposed in the prUnary. Victory over an incum bent comes a UtUe easier In the state House ot Representatives. Eleven members of the N.C. House were defeated (stUl not an overwdielming num ber). Lamedu ;k Legislation The num ber ot N.C. RepresentaUves not returning to Uie General Assembly next year has become important to several groups of people in the state. The numbers gam e revolves aroung determining some very conU-oversi« issues lUcely to face N.C. legislators in the upcoming May Slst session. The hottest issues are iiquor-by-tiw- ^ In k , betting on horse racing, and the ai Rights Amendment. Supporters of the issues figure legislators who don't have to answer to Uieir consUtuents in anoUier election are more lUcely to vote for Uie propoaali. Dock Strike The dock strike at Uie N.C. Ports Authority should not have surprised anyone since negotiations had been going on for monUu wiUwut progreu. BoUi Uie state and Uie union bad «H' nounced hardline stands on such con. troversiai Issues as "cosed sbopt" (which U>e union later dropped) and union dues “ checkoffs" from tbe worker's paychecks. Interestingly, boUi sides bsd agrM d monetarily on a SO cents-per-faour Id- crease during each of the nest Uii«e years. But wTUi no ships stranded, in coming ships being diverted, and N.C./ suppUera using netghboriag portf, strike could continue for some tinw . DAV11-; C0UN1Y 1:NT1;R1’RIS1: K irO K ll. THURSDAY. MAY II, I'ivs ,î OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 s a l e I STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10:00 O N E G R O U P L A D I E S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES MISSES AND JUNIORS Usually‘16 To >46 8 8 TO O N E G R O U P U D I E S K N IT C O O R D I N A T E S • QUEEN CASUALS • DEVON JACKETS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS-PANTS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually 44 To‘29 1 0 ®®TO ONE TABLE LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-PANTS-SHORTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price $11 To $26 $6 . 8 8AND $8 . 8 8 O V ER 150 LADIES KNIT TOPS SHORT SLEEVES SLEEVELESS SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘5 To ‘6 ONE GROUP 0 8 8 A N D / | 8 8 LADIES SHORTS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS Original Price $6 LADIESHEIRESS H O S I E R Y 2 0 % O N L Y 100 PIECES TO SELL SO BE EAR LY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SPICE-O'-LIFE BY C O R N I N G W A R E 5 0 %off SALE ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR • BOBBIE BROOKS• COLLEGE TOWN JACKETS-SKIRTS ^ BLOUSES-SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES ^ IN ALL ITEMS Usually $18 To $50 IVi QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN 8" SQUARE UTILITY DISH 1V2 QUART BAKING DISH 9" PIE PLATE 3 QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN 1 QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN i l M F A B R I C S m n Iffi s Ì 100% COTTON-100% POLYESTER COTTON AND POLYESTER BLENDS 36" TO 60" WIDE M I GROUP I i Values To J ; I $].99yd. 25®/cO to 40% g r o u p II Kf Values To $2.99 yd. 97c,.. $1.44YARD ONE GROUP JUNIOR JEANS SCISSORS STAINLESS STEEL 3 GREAT STYLES SIZES 5 TO 15 Usually $12 S A L E $9.88 ONE GROUP LADIES JEWELRY EARRINGS-CHAINS 2 ^0« Original Price $4 To $7.50 $5 ONE GROUP LADIESUMBRELLAS I s m A LL G R O U P •HOUSE FURNISHINGS TABLECLOTHS-HAMPERS GLASSES-POTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually <2.50 To’21.50 50% ASSORTED COLORS GREAT BUY Usually $6 S A L i $ 4 . 8 8 SAlt ONE GROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR GOWNS-SLEEPCOATS ASSORTED STYLES ,Usually $4 To $9 $2 . 8 8 ° $6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES HANDBAGS CANVAS-STRAW JUTES-URETHANE Usually 40 To *18 4 DAVIi; fOUNTY INTliKI’UlSI-, KhCOKl). IIIUKSD/W. M/W II. I‘>7.S D o n o r s A n d V o l u n t e e r s F o r B i o o d m o b i l e G i v e n S p e c i a l R e c o g n i t i o n D i n n e r The first "D onor and Volunteer Recognition Dinner" of the Davie County Chapter of the Red Cross Bioodmobile was held May 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County High School : cafeteria. B ill Johnson of M ocksville, co- Ichairman of the Davie County Biood mobile, was master of ceremonies for the event. The purpose of the dinner said Johnson, “ is to express long, overdue recognition lo the many people who have worked so long and so hard with the Red Cross in Charlotte, who organizes the bioodmobile visits for North Carolina. Also present were Sandy Koontz, Regional Director for the Red Cross and Dick Sanders, Regional Blood Con sultant, both of Charlotte. Promoting the importance of the bioodmobile, Mrs. McCanal said, “Every 17 seconds someone in 'he United States uses a pint of blood.” She stressed the value of regular bioodmobile visits due to the fact that blood is perishable and remains useable only 3 to 21 days. The bioodmobile program has been in existence in Davie County since 1960. An effort was previously m ade for organization in 1954, but due to the absence of proper hospital facilities, was postponed by the organizers. The project remained under the direction of the W om an’s Club of Mocksville until turned over to the Mocksville Jaycees in the middle 1960’s. A non-profit organization operating in the county through the efforts of volunteers, the projects was turned over to the American Legion under the direction of Bob Thies in 1976. It was then given to volunteers, Nancy Murphy andB ilU ohnsonin 1977 who are - acting co-chairmen of the effort. Donors recognized for their out standing devotion to the bioodmobile were Bolen Young, a 13 gallon donor; Roy Kirkland, a 7 gallon donor; Robert Monday, a six gallon donor; David K. Baley, W illiam Edwards, Clifford Hay, Jack Koontz, Hugh Larew, Bobby Phillips, Mona Potts, Ken Sales, Elm er Stoneman, and Van Swicegood, 5 gallon donors; Donald R . Angell, Charles F. Bean, George S. Castner, H.M . Daniel, Jr., Leon Jones, David Kim m er, Donald Myers, W illiam Seaford, and Arthur York, 4 gallon donors. Eighty one certificates of appreciation were presented to the volunteers who have participated faithfully throughout the years in the project. Special aw ards of honor were presented to Mrs. Kate Wilson and the Health 0 ccupation -eiasses------— ot-Davifi Cnunty H igh, School. The students enrolled in this course are responsible for all personal contacts by phone to remind past donors of up coming bioodmobile visits. They also are capable of carrying out any task at the bioodmobile visit and provide baby sitting services for volunteer workers and donors children. Awards of honor also went to the employees of Ingersoll-Rand, Heritage Furniture, Baker Furniture, Hanes Plant, Narrow Fabrics Divisions of Mocksville, and Sgt. Don Jewell of the Array Of Flowers ^ S pecial aw ard s of honor w ent to (I to r ) V ivan Cook, R egistered N urse a t D a v ie C ounty H o spital, N ancy ¡Vlurphy, B loo dm o biie co-chairm an, and K ate W ilson, director of the H ealth O ccupation classes a t D av ie C ountv H ig h School for th e ir outstanding w ork and co ntribu tions to the niziorg an izatio n . M ac C lick (le ft) and G ertrude M adison (rig h t) a d m ire the a rra y of flow ers and lan ts a v a ila b le for sale a t the A ntique Show a n d S ale. They w ere provided by Carolyn E m e ry (cen ter) of the V illage N ursery in C harlotte. (P hoto by R o b in C arter) Woman’s Club Antique Show Is Held The sixth annual Woman's Club Antique Show and Sale was held May 2-4 at the National Guard Armory. Co- chairwomen for the event were Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Norman Smith, both of Mocksville. Approximately 20 dealers from the eastern part of the country participated in the fund raising event featuring everything from 18th century furniture and clocks to an excellent display of flatware. Also available for sale were assorted salads, sandwiches and snacks, baked by the W om an’s Club members. Deemed a success, part of the proceeds from the function will go towards the annual scholarship awarded to a high school senior by the W oman’s Club. Also, money was donated to the National Guard Armory to help meet expenses incurred by the erection of a marquis sign in front of the building. The sign is available for use by any civic organization wishing to use it for the public display of information con cerning upcoming activities. R e v i t a l i z a t i o n O f D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e I s D i s c u s s e d Bob Harrison Davie Deputy Wins Nomination For Sheriff In Rowan County Robert (Bob) Harrison of Rt. 4, Salisbury, a deputy in the Davie County F iv e gallo n donors honored w ere (back row , I to r) D a v id B aile y , Keri Sales, (Tront row , 1 to r ) Ja c k K oontz and B obby P h illip s. National Guard Armory. Bill Johnson urged the continued support of the donors and the volunteers citing that only 57 percent of the 1977 objective was met. He promoted the importance of the bioodmobile and projected a 100 percent meeting of the 197B quota. M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d H a s B u s y S e s s i o n At its May 2nd meeting the Mocksville town board voted to use $6,000 of town funds to help purchase right-of-ways for the construction of a road extension from the end of Valley Road to Highway 601 N. The road extension would intersect with US 601 at the Beck property south of Reavis Ford on 601. The board’s street committee had recommended that the full board fund the $6,000 toward the purchase of the needed right4)f-ways and that the town favor a route for the road extension which would intersect with US 601 at the Beck property. Com m issioners P at L atta, Gene Seats, Bob Hall and Buster Cleary voted in favor of the recommendations and com m issioner Joe M urphy voted against the recommendations. In other business: - The commissioners approved a recom m endation from the street committee that “ No Thru Trucks’’ signs -be -posted on Ridgeview— D r ,,- Ja rk Avenue, Cherry St., Church St., Tot St. and Greenwood Avenue. - Commissioner Latta reported to the board that Davie County had paid $4,000 to the town for the county’s share of work to be done on Chaffin St. " Terry Jones, Harry Osborne and Synda Sar.ford appeared before the board as representatives for the Davie County Сгоир Home, Inc., a non-profit organization \ 'hich is attempting to get the Kim brougi property at the corner of Lexington Rd. and M ain St. rezoned as the location u r a group home for retarded adults Jesse Boyce, ^own zoning officer for Mocksville, told the board and the representatives of Davie County Group Home, Inc., that the Zoning Board of Adjustment would consider the rezoning request at its meeting May 17th. The town board is not authorized to grant the rezoning for the properly in question and tor the use that the property would be used for, - Boyce reported to the board that the Charles Tittle mobile home on N. M ain St. had been moved from its previous site because it had been in violation of the town’s zoning ordinance. ~ The board approved the nomination of Craig Chapman to the Mocksville R ecreation C om m ission. Town recreation supervisor Russ Spry notified the board that Helen Gantt had resigned from the recreation commission. Spry also reported on maintenance work which needs to be done to the baseball field at Rich Park. - The town board set the date, time and place for a public hearing on revenue sharing and the town budget for Tuesday, May 30, at 7:00 p.m ., at the Town Hall.- Town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the board that the town had received a new garbage truck which il had ordered and lhal the town's old garbage truck would be sold at public -auction -May 6r- Lagle w«s-authorized_to__ advertise for bids for a dum p truck for the town. He reported that work was being done on Salisbury St. to widen, curb and gutter the street from Sanford Ave. to Jericho Rd. and that a preliminary assessment hearing for the paving of Tot St. would be held at the town hall at 7:30 p.m . June 6. - The town board approved a contract to have accountant Charlie Cline audit the town’s books and records for the year ending June 30, 1978. - Commissioner Cleary reported that a right-of-way easement had been signed so that a light could be put up in Rose Cemetery. - The board approved using federal money to have (jeorge Hairston make signs to be used by the town at the town hall, in the town parking lot, etc. - The board voted to honor a request that a sewer line be constructed from the corner of Greenwood Lakes Rd. and Carolina St. eastward to the north side of Milling Rd. and then along the north side of M illing Rd. to the city lim its. A hear-ing-will-be-held on lhis.requesU t_ Democratic Prim ary May 2nd in cap turing the Democratic nomination for sheriff in Rowan County in a field of four candidates. Harrison polled 3,452 votes. Charles G. Whitley, Sr., a former officer in East Spencer, was second with a vote of 1,151. Raym ond C. Melton placed third with 1,042 and Gary D. (Lam b)Shaver was fourth with 260. Harrison will face incumbent Rowan County R epublican S heriff John Stirewalt in the November general elections. Harrison served as a deputy under Stirewalt in Rowan County from 1970-76. According to reports, Stirewalt asked Harrison to resign or he would “resign him .” Harrison is the son of the late Buck and R uth P orter H arrison. He graduated from China Grove High School and worked for the N.C. Dept, of Transportation, W alker Mobile Homes and Fiber Industries before becoming a law officer. Harrison joined the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, in December 1976. His brother George Harrison joined the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, in January 1977. Possible revitalization of downtown Mocksville was discussed Tuesday at the Mocksville Rotary Club's weekley luncheon meeting. Tom Foxx, chief planner for the Winston-Salem field office of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development, told the Rotarians “Mocksville certainly could use some revitalization.” irouble in the------Eoxx reported that his department was beginning to form ulate a revitalization plan for Mocksville. “We don’t want it to be our plan but your plan,” he told the Mocksvillians. According to Foxx, his department will soon send out questionnaires to local residents and merchants of the town “ to learn about the m ajor problems and concerns about downtown Mocksville” in an effort to formulate the best revitalization plan possible for the town. After the plan is formulated, it will then be studied by a local planning committee and submitted to local merchants to get them involved in implementing the plan. Foxx said “ the plan won’t be anything very sophisticated.” “Any revitalization plan needs a great deal of effort and cooperation between the town involved and the merchants in the town because most revitalization plans involve mostly improvements to private property more than puDiic property,” added Foxx. Typical revitalization plans are usually concerned w ith beautifying storefronts, rem oving overhanging signs in front of businesses, painting buildings,constructing pedestrian walk-- ways, landscaping urban areas, im proving parking areas, etc., noted Foxx. Federal grants can sometimes be used to aid in revitalization efforts, he -femnrrindr biit “it i« nnt tnn hnppfiil that many federal grants can be secured at this tim e,” he observed. Foxx reported that M ocksville’s M ayor R .C . Sm ith would attend downtown rev italization workshop sponsored in Hendersonville M ay 19 by the Center for Urban and Regional Studies of UNC-CH and the Division of Community Assistance of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development. Foxx was introduced to the Rotarians by Sm ith who had charge of the lun cheon program Tuesday. Foxx was accompanied to Mocksville by his assistant Jones Abernethy, who presented a plan for landscaping the Mocksville Town Hall and parking lot area. Apologies No sensible person ever made an apology. Emerson the June 6th town board meeting. Triad Tournament Is June 9-11 The Junior W om an’s Club of Winston- Salem will sponsor the second annual T riad A m ateur In vitational G olf Tournament on June 9, 10 and 11. The three day, 54-hoIe tournament will be played at Tanglewood Park in Cnemmons. Friday and the Cham pionship rounds will be played on the prestigious PGA course wilh Saturday's round played on the East course. All 'Triad area golfers with handicaps of 10 or under are invited to participate. Invitations were mailed May 2 to all eligible golfers whose addresses were readily available. Entry forms are available at all Triad area golf course Pro Shops for other interested golfers in A lam ance. Casw ell, C hatham , Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Davie. Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The field is limited to 200 players and early applications will be given priority. After 36 holes of play the field will be flighted (five lo six flights). Prizes valued at over $5000, mostly consisting of golf resort packages, will be presented. Special contests will be held daily. The tournament winner will receive a rotating trophy. Proceeds of the event will for the support of the comm unity service projects of the Junior Woman's Club. Interested golfers who wish to par ticipate in the second annual 'iVial Amateur Invitational Golf Tournament should contact Susan Landreth at 723- 1723 or Billie Cox 725-4460, Posters Removed As a rule, following an election there are usually a good many campaign posters still around. There should not be any of Delores Jo rd an, R epublican candidate for Clerk of Court in Davie who won her prim ary and is unopposed in Ihe fall election. “ If anybody says anything," -cnm mented_herjiusband George, “ I spent the better part of two days taking down cam paign posters...! don't want people all over tbe county looking at my wife's picture sticking on telephone poles and them (posters) all torn, spotted, and wrinkled.” lam sincerely grateful to ¡everyone who worked so I hard in my behalf and to the people of Davie County for their support and confidence in the May primary. Robert W. Johnson I’aid I or Hy Robert WrJotinson-------------tg:-;— :Ш ::‘ to all who supported and voted for me in the May prim ary.Clarence L Spillman Paid foi b) Claien« L. SpiUman : о . ф j V o l ^ e - t j i è H a l l D r u g R e w a r d f o r S a v i n g . . . *1,405,007.81Interest! Every year our savers gain greater rewards than the year before. 1977 was no different. O ur savers earned a record $1,405,007.81 Q uite a bounty! Now. 197B presents a new chance for you to grab your share of the rewards. W ith one of our insured, high-interest savings accounts. Start bringing your savings in now. G el everything that’s com ing to you in 1978. I)a\it‘ 'ts F a m ily P iia m ia c y P lu m e 63-Ì 2 1 1 I F S n C South Main Street MockfviUe, NC Phone 634-2013 Artist Of The Month Preston Badgett, owner and operator of P.B.'s Hobby Shop on North Main Street, is the Arts Councils featured artist for the month of May. Mr. Badgett has been In Mocksville since August. 1977 and he says, "1 have enjoyed every minute of It. The people of Davie County have certainly made me and my family feel welcome. Nowhere have I seen such a large percentage of the population Involved In arts and crafts. This has been a challenge to me to want to experience more art mediums and to become more Involved.” Mr. Badgett lives at 40B Tot Street with his wife Hilda, who Is employed at the Davie County School System as a G uidance Counselor, and their daughter, Amy, age four. Mr. Badgett says Amy also loves to draw and paint. Some of Mr. Badgett's art and crafts may be seen in the Arts Council Office, located in the County Office Building, Room 302. Stop by any week day bet ween the hours of 8;30 and 12:00 and 1:00 and ,S:no and view this unique display. D/WI!-: COUNTY I-NTI Rl’KI.Sl RirOK I), TIUIK.SDAY. МЛУ 11. I')7,S L a w r e n c e D a l e W i l l i a m s I s R e c i p i e n t O f M e d i c a l S c h o l a r s h i p T o B o w m a n G r a y l.awrence Dale W illiams of Route 3. Mocksville is one of the 15 recipients selected by the University of North C arolina Board of G overnors' for medical scholarships. Tor 1978-79 which has just been completed. Ten blacks and five whites have received the scholarships. The 1974 G eneral Assem bly authorized the scholarships as a means of providing increased m edical education op portunities for financially disad vantaged students among minorities and others in the state. E ach scholarship provides full payment for tuition and mandatory fees plus an annual stipend of $4,000. Fifteen scholarships also were awarded in each of the four previous years. Williams, son of Mrs. M ary Lois W illiams and the late Lawrence Q. Williams, is one of seven who will attend the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Six will attend the UNC School of Medicine at Chapel Hill and L a w c n c p D ale W illiam s two will attend the Duke University School of Medicine in Durham. A 1974 gr.aduate of Davie High School, W illiams will graduate from High Point College on May 14, where he has earned a BS degree in biology as a pre-med student. He will graduate with academic honors and also departmental honors in biology. He was elected to the “Order of The Lighted Lam p” , a leadership society, elected lo Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, and elected lo Alpha Chi, an academic honorary society. He has been involved in student government association and held offices. He is a brother and currently serving as vice president in Ihe National Service fraternity and was recently awarded first place for his research in Microbiology. W illiams plans to work as the health officer for Camp Uwharrie, a Boy Scout Camp in Jamestown this summer. N . C . L i t t l e S y m p h o n y T o P e r f o r m H e r e F r i d a y , M a y 1 9 The North Carolina Little Symphony will perform in Mocksville this year on Friday, M a y ' 19, in Brock Center Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The concert will feature violinist Marshall Johnson. Johnson will be guest soloist per- forniing the Mozart “Concerto in D, Major for violin and orchestra, K. 218.” Other works to be performed by the orchestra w ill include W alton's “Facade, Second Suite for orchestrra,” Brahm s’ “Hungarian Dances N o. I and No. 5” ; Bizets’ “Carmen, Suite No. 1” ; and, selections from “My Fair Lady" by Lerner and Loewe In addition to the May 19 evening concert, the Little Symphony will also perform an educational concert for selected M ocksville area students earlier on May 19. Jam es Ogle will conduct tlie orchestra for both the evening concert and the children's concert. Johnson, now in his second year with the North Carolina Symphony, earned his bachelor of music degree from the University of Illinois and his master of music degree from Catholic University of America. He was formerly a member of the Champaign-Urbana (Illinois) Civic Orchestra, the University of Illinois Symphony, and the United States Air Force Orchestra. Ogle, a native of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Michigan, is serving his fourth year as assistant conductor of the North Carolina Sym phony. Ogle is the winner of the sym phony’s first Young Conductors Com petition in 1974 and was a 1974 winner in the Malko International Conducting Com petition, held that year in Copenhagen, Dénmark. He has appeared with the In ternational Festival of Voung Artists Orchestra in Leysin, Switzerland, ana has won the state-wide Jam es Bland M em orial Scholarship Contest in Virginia. He has also been guest con ductor of California’s "M usic from Bear Valley," the music festival founded by John Gosling, the symphony’s artistic director and conductor. Ogle has served as assistant con ductor for the University of Michigan Orchestra and its Arts Chorale and has studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris and with Igor Markevitch in France. The North Carolina Little Symphony is one of two performing entities created periodically by the division of the full North Carolina Symphony in half. This division is done in order to perform concerts in more areas than would be possible with a single orchestra and in order to reach areas that do not have either the financial resources or the physical facilities necessary for a full orchestra performance. Each Little Symphony consists of approximately 35 musicians drawn from the full orchestra. The Little Symphony, which performs both evening concerts and educational matinees for N.C. school children, has its own repertoire. The sym phony, w hich received critical acclaim for its New York debut at Carnegie Hall in March, is the only m ajor 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. Revenge kept him alive! 9PM TO NIG HT “T H E C O U N T O F M O N TE CRISTO” Richard Chamberlain Tony Curtis Betrayed, cast in prison and thought to be dead, he returns to track down his betrayers and claim his revenge! Ш Х 1 1 Somewhere recently I noted that England had thrown in the towel on still another tobacco substitute-lettuce ultim ate in sm okm g s a t i s f a c t i o n a n d sophistication. 1 had discovered the joys of Indian this time as I recall. ' Ju d g in g by the present m arket price of this garden product, it m ay have been a matter of cost rather than taste which brought on the cancellation, but I doubt il. Smokeable lettuce? ’ P erhaps I shouldn’t criticize it without trying it, but there were always so many alternatives, especially in those early years. Take cocoa and sugar, for instance, Ilroperly stirred and tucked next to the gum with a well- nlasticated blackgum twig. Rather messy, of course, but no worse than the real stuff which trickled down the chins of various elderly neigh borhood ladies. Besides, at the age of seven who worries about a chocolately chin? When I becam e eight, however, I becam e m ore venturesome when a couple of w ordly nine-year-olds in troduced me to dried corn silks. What a thrill to puff away on a roll of silks, sometimes wrapped in a dried shuck, sometimes twisted in brown paper torn from a grocery bag! Unfortunately, after a half dozen puffs, the silks were consumed leaving a smoldering wrapper and a parched tongue. So at the age of nine I was ready to move on to rabbit tobacco, real handcrushed filler good for cigarette or corncob pipe. Unlike corn- silks, however, the rabbit "tbb'ETcieTrbDrned sm tn b b o m ly - that one pipeful pretty well exhausted a box of kitchen matches so that one sucked in almost as much match as tobacco sm oke and after suffered the blind staggers when he attempted to walk, ' At ten I was ready to move iip still another notch, this ttime to cigars. First, I tried •jny hand at dried grapevine, -Like rabbit tobacco, it was ijjard to keep going and the „tongue bite was so sharp that ih e had to rest a day or two J)etween smokes, ; This led me lo Jackvine .twhich, som ewhat more porous, burned m ore ef ficiently than the grape. Itnfortunately, the taste was -flat as a result of letting ..Ujrougli too much air Eventually al Ihe age of leu thought I had reached the -those wondrous--cigars,' panatellas sometimes called smoking beans. Up to fifteen inches in length, these cigars cried out for an audience when the smoker lighted up. I was the envy of the neighborhood when I puffed away in front of my youthful cohorts, oc casionally passing out a few sun-toasted sam ples to special cronies. Unfortunately my bliss was spoiled one day when a new kid turned up witli a tin of Prince Albert and a couple packs of Zig-zag wrappers. Like the British, I haven’t been able to accept anything but the genuine article since that day. Readers are invited to send folk materials to folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376; A ppalachian State U niver sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. RSVP Benefit Bali The R etired Senior Volunteer Program of Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie Counties is sponsoring its annual Spring Benefit Ball. It will be held May 26 at the Y adkinviU e Moose Lodge from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. There will be live music, door prizes and plenty of good food donated by RSV P Volunteers. .__Ali_PLpceeds ^U1 go to R etired Senior Volunteer Program. Tickets m ay be purchased at the T itle V II E lderly Nutrition Centers in all four Counties or contact Dulcy Fackrell S67-7251 or write P.O. Box 309, Boonville, N,C, 27011, \ D E L IG H T F U L G O T O G E T H E R S : F R O M d o n n k e n n y ® Accant mother'! lurr^mer wardrobe with our blue and green collection In polyester cotton. STRIPE PEASANT TOP. S-)v1-L ,... GRIPPERSHORTS,ilzesato 16 PLACKET FRONT KNIT TOP, S-M-L WRAPSKIRT.ilzetStolS............ STRIPED KNIT CARDIGAN, S-M-L , 6RIPPER PANTS, llzes lO to 16 The word "galaxy" is from the Greek w ord "gala" meaning milk, so-called because ol Ilie IVIilky Way which resembles a trace of m ilk across the sky. 1 sincerely thank everyone who voted foi me and everyone who worked in m y behalf during the campaign for Re-Election to the Board o f Education. You m ay be assured I will continue to strive for the best education possible o f Piich child in Davie County. Frapces P^n Beck 5 5 - DAVII- COUNTY I;NTI:KPRI.SI'; KHCOKD. THUHSIMY, may 11, 1478 Shown are just a few of the more than 200 persons attending the reception and fund-raising dinner at which Senator Robert Morgan was the guest speaicer. Democrats get their heads together during the reception honoring Senator Robert Morgan on Saturday night. They are (L to R) Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, N.C. State Senate nomineeRobert (Bob) Davis, Jr. U.S. Senator Morgan and State Senator Jaclt Childers. Democrats Get Together! Senator Robert Morgan cuts the ribbon to officially open the Davie County Democratic Headquarters in Mocksville. Assisting Morgan is county Democratic chairman, Kemp is seen in background. Bill Ijames. Representative Ramey (continued from page 1) what it stands for. “We have a very fine President” , the Senator said, "He is sincere, honest and courageous and will take a stand on what the Democratic party stands for.” He remarked that as with all presidents, popularity declines when they first go in office, but during the past 15 or 16 months he says unemployment is the lowest in three-and-a-half year- s...“ Our president is working to bring inflation down world-wide.” ...“ Carter has made good record in foreign policy. No where today are American men in fighting com bat” , he said. “But our people expect the President to be wise enough to settle the Palestine situation in 18 months when six other presidents have not been able to do it...Our friends expect the President to do the impossible.” He concluded his remarks by urging the Democratic Party to work together this fall and said “ If I can help by coming back, I’ll come back to Davie County and cam paign.” lator M organ. D-N.C.. spent most of Saturday with residents of D avie~ County, beginning with the opening of the Democratic cam paign headquarters at 11 a.m . through the fund-raising dinner at 7 p.m. Democratic headquarters, in the old theatre building on North M ain Street, Mocksville, opened at i l a.in;, with Morgan present. W illiam G. (Bill) Ijam es, a county Democratic chairm an, said the headquarters will remain open through the general election in November. A luncheon was held for Senator Morgan at 1 p.m . at Bermuda Run Country Club. The public was invited, however, those attending paid for their own meals. Morgan then visited the Cooleemee Shopping Center from 3 to 4 p.m . where he met and talked informally with local residents. He said he was well received there. “I ’ve met a lot of good friends and a lot of good Democrats in Davie County” , said Morgan. "Davie is a lot like m y own county and I like to go where I feel comfortable.” The Senator says that although he visits a lot of places, there are some places you enjoy more than other- s..."and those are the places where you always go back more often.” He added that he also likes to return after the election. During his visit here, Morgan spoke live over Radio Station WDSL during the Cystic Fibrosis Radio-Thon. The Senator’s wife, Kaye, is National Cystic Tttsrosis-chairmanr- candidates. Senator Morgan concluded his day in Davie County by attending the “Tractor P ull” after leaving the dinner meeting. The Senator said that being in Davie nn Saturday is beginning to get into the swing of campaigning. "As far as I’m concerned, this is sort of the opening of the fall cam paign...and I ’ll be ready to go by fall.” Other Democratic leaders who were on hand for the Saturday night reception and dinner included nominees for the N.C. State Senate, Jack Childers and Robert (Bob) Davis, Jr.; Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram , a nominee to the "U.S. Senate; Representatives Dr. John Varner and Ram ey Kemp; District C^urt Judges Robert Johnson and Lester M artin; Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston and many of the local Superior Counrt Judge Peter Hairston and Mrs. Margaret McNeil (right) chat with unidentified lady. Mrs. McNeil served as Judge Hairston's secretary when he first opened law offices in Mocksville. Sentor Morgan talks with Mrs. Viola Turrentine, 86, of Route 2, Mocksville, a lifelong Democrat who voted for the first time In 1914, but attended her first Democratic dinner Saturday night. She doesn’t plan for this to be her last and says she hopes to attend the function. ■Little four-year-old Amy Ijames insists on havin everyone else. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E to Amy is Prudence Johnson. i a name tag like ill Ijames. Talking Joe Kinney, Senator Morgan’s administrative assistant in charge of Agriculture, shakes hands with Senator Jack Childers as Brady Angell looks on. Mrs. Lester Martin has John Ingramdiscussing a more "tight-fisted” suoiect______ County Commissioner, is shown in the background. laughing at left, but apparently is at right. Jerry Anderson, Democrat ---- ■ {¿motloiv -................. Emotion which does not lead to and flow out in right action Is not only useless, but il weakens character, and becom es an excuse for neglect of effort. Tryon Edwards 84 Million Checks Nearly 84 million checks for veterans pension, com pensation, and education allowance are processed by the Veterans Administration annually. OLAKE NORMAN HIOHWAY tSO 0 TIKtfU, N. C GOSPEL CONCERT Sun. № y 1 4 ,2:30 P.M . K Featuring From Nashville Democrats of Davie County For Your Overwhelming Vote Of Confidence l A C K C H I L D E R S Paid l ut Ну Jack Qiildcis Orthopedic Clinic To Be Held Friday A free orthopedic clinic will be held F'riday, May 12, at 1 p.m. at the Davie County Health Department. This clinic is open to anyone under 21 years of age who has or suspects an oithitpe^c problem These probii-ms might include: general defurniities ol the hands and feet, webbing of the toes or fingers, club foot, flat feel, feet turned in or out, bow legs, knock knees, cur vature of the spine, a lim p, one limb shorter than the other, limited or restricted joint motion, pain or swelling in the joints, one shoulder higher than the other, elbows pomting in or out, hands turned in or out. This clinic is sponsored by the Crip pled C hildren's program w ith the c()()|K*ralion of tlie Norlh Carolina Baptist Hospital, who provide an or thopedic surgeon and a physician therapist, and the D avie County Hospital where all x-rays are made. Appointments are not necessary for the clinic but are desirable. Prompt registration al 1 p.m. is necessary, however. If you have any questions or would like more information contact the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. The Singing Goffs GuestsI •The Jenkins Famiiy GEN. ADM. $J.SO- CHILD $1 ADV RES. $4- CALL 478-2498 For your friendship and supportduringthe first primary. I sincerely hope that I can continue to count on such friendship and support through the second primary on May 30th and the days ahead. Qve me the oppor^nit^ G r i m e s H a n c o c k Paid I or Uy (iriineii llancuck 'y M a r c i a P e r i m a n S e r v e s A s P r o g r a m A s s i s t a n t F o r N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e O n M a r r i a g e A n d T h e F a m i l y rnnfnrpnpp nn Mnrriaffe _The Groves Conference on Marriage and Ihe Fam ily wns held at the In ternational Inn in Washington, D.C. April 27-30. The iiroves Conference is a forty-year-old interdisciplinary and in t e r p r o f e s s io n a l n o n - p r o f it organization composed of 250 marriage and fam ily experts from the fields of psychiatry, fam ily developm ent, m arriage counseling, psychology, sociology, m inistry, social work, medicine and government service. The topic for this year’s conference was “Towards the White House Conference on Fam ilies, 1979 - Plan for Action." Among those attending the Con ference was Ms. Marcia B. Perim an of Advance. M arcia, who works for Dr. Marvin B. Sussman in the Department of Medical Social Sciences at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem, served in the capacity of Program Assistant for the Conference. D r. Sussm an was 1978 P rogram Director of Groves, served as co-leader for a workshop seminar on “ Fam ily and Support Systems for the Elderly," and is Chair of the Conference Report Com mittee. Approximately 350 experts in the field of marriage and the fam ily attended the Conference. Am ong the plenary speakers were Senator Edward M. Kennedy, who spoke on “Congressional Concerns and Activities to Nurture and Sustain the Economic, Social Well Being, and Health of Fam ilies; “ Mr. Robert C. Benedict, newly sworn in Commissioner of the Administration on Aging, DHEW , who spoke on "The Fam ily and Long Term Care Alter natives;” Dr. Arthur S. Flem m ing, Chairm an of the U.S. Commission on M arcio I’e rim aii a n d S en ato r E d w ard K e n n e d y w h o spoke at th e confrivnct' ill W a.shinfilon. and Implementation of a Social Policy,” “Governmental, Financial and Service Supports to Fam ilies: Consequences and Implications for Fam ily Stability,” and "The New Nuclear Fam ily.” The final report of the Conference will include issues and problems of today’s families resulting from the presen tations and deliberations at the Con ference and these issues will be presented to the Staff of the 1979 White House Conference on Families. A follow-up conference on problems and issues of -today’s iam ilies is scheduled for April, 1979 for the purpose p"nn "riv il R Bhts ‘0 ‘he themes and proposalsCivil Rights who s|wke on C i ^ that the White House Staff will have P olicy and F am ily Structure and recommended for inclusion in the nf program of the December, 1979 White House Conference on Families.Deputy Assistant Secretary, Office ot Legislation, DH EW , who spoke on “How One Gets A Program Through Congress ... W hat Professionals in the Helping Professions Need to Know About the Real W orld;” Dr. Peter E.M . Beach, Director of Veteran Affairs, DHEW , who spoke on “FM Am ily Life Among Vietnam Veterans;” Dr. Robert Hill, Director of the National Urban League, who spoke on “Priorities tor F am ilies;" and Dr. E . Jam es Lieberman, Ms. Theodora Ooms, Dr. Alfred J. Kahn, and Dr. Tam ara K. Hareven, who spoke on topics also related to the field ot mt^rriage and the family. F ifteen workshop sem inars were conducted throughout the Conference on ^ c h subjects as "fctlectuatmg Stale and Federal Legislation, Policies and Program s Im p actin g F a m ilie s ,” “Em ployment, Income and Fam ily,” “Fam ily and Health Care,” “Fam ily Planning Policy,” “Fam ily Violence,” “Voluntary Childlessness; Development Related Activities On Wednesday evening, April 26, M arcia and a sm all group ot others attended the Gilbert and Sullivaii opera, “The M ikado,” or “The Town ot Titipu” at the Kennedy Center tor the Per forming Arts Opera House. On Thursday, April 27, M arcia served as hostess at a Groves Conference Brunch at the W atergate Terrace Restaurant in the Watergate apartment and office complex. Attending were 32 distinguished plenary speakers, workshop leaders, officers of the Groves -Conference, and Board Memhpra._______ Special guests at a private lunch on F riday , A pril 28, included R obert Benedict and Dr. Arthur Flem m ing. A dinner banquet was held on Friday evening in the Washington Room ot the International Inn. Ms. Perim an was given recognition by Dr. Sussman tor her assistance in securing speakers, and organizing and im plem enting the Conference. A luncheon-plenary session held on Saturday, April 30, included a panel discussion of the President’s Com mission on Mental Health Report which had been presented to President Carter by Mrs. Carter and members ot the Commission on Thursday afternoon. Saturday evening Marcia and Judy MacKintosh, also trom Bowman Gray, toured Georgetown with friends trom the University of Georgia - Athens. Sunday evening was spent touring Old A lexandria and visiting w ith and spending the night with Dr. Kris Jeter ot Alexandria. Dr. Sussman is Professor and Chair in the Department ot Medical Social Sciences at Bowman Gray School ot Medicine. He is presently Editor of a bi m onthly jo u rnal ot M arriage and Fam ily Review, is writing a popular book on m arriage contracts, has a book soon to be available ot which he is Editor, Author's Guide to Journals in Sociology & Related Fields, which is dedicated to Marcia and two others at Bowman Gray tor their assistance in com pilation of inform ation and preparation ot the book, and Dr. SuFsm an w ill serve as P rogram Director ot the Groves Conference for 1979. M arcia and her daughter K am i reside Barney of Advance, Route 3 are M arcia parents. M r. and Mrs. George A. Barney of Mocksville, Route 3 and Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Beeson ot Walkertown are M arcia’s grandparents. T o d a y ’ s S a l a d R e q u i r e s G r e e n b a c k s DAVIl; COUNTY ItNTimPUlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1^)7« L e ttu c e O v e r A D o lla r P er H e a d By Doug Livengood It takes n t^nck ot a lol ot green stuft to make a .salad these days. To buy a head ot lettuce today you need a wad of greenbacks as large as the lettuce head itselt! In tact it might be rheaper lo pbi the greenbacks if vnu can linti a lasly salad drossinp In put ini ilicni. And according to some local grocery store and produce managers, (lie recent high price of lettuce has even nice, respectable, little ol' ladies "fussin' and cussin' ".It grocery store counters. Most lettuce consumed locally comes from the usually fertile fields ot California. But heavy spring rains and floods there turned the fields into muddy quagmires. These heavy rains either literally washed the lettuce seeds out ot the ground before they could produce, or they soaked the already developed lettuce heads to Ihe point they became so soggy that it was difficult to keep them trom spoiling. All ot this has created a shortage of California lettuce. And the law ot supply and dem and dictates lhat when an item becomes scarce the price ot the item rises, sometimes drastically-as with letluce-which has doubled, tripled and quadrupled in the period of the last 1-2 weeks. “The price of it (lettuce) is ridiculous," said Bill Russ, district produce m anager for the Heffner Land of Foods Stores. “ About three weeks ago we sold it on special for 3 heads for a dollar. Now we are selling a head of letuce for $1.19 a head." Heffner's current price for lettuce is certainly not out ot line with other local and area grocery stores all of which reported that a couple ot weeks ago they were buying lettuce wholesale for S7-$8 per case and now they are buying it tor $20-$22 per case__________________________ A random survey ot some of the prices charged tor lettuce by grocery stores in recent days indicated that the cheapest price it was being sold was iB cents per head and it was being sold r as much is $1.55 per head in some siiuations. None of the grocery stores contacted reported they were having any difficulty in getting enough lettuce lo meet customers' demands. "W e can get all ot the lettuce we want. We just can't get rid of it," remarked Mike Johnson, an employee in the produce department at the Heffner store in Mocksville. Bill Broadway, who works at the Country Market on Highway 601 S. ot Mocksville, noted, “you have no trouble getting lettuce it you can get the money lo gel it financed." As the cost ot lettuce has risen sales have declined. Observed Russ for Heffner's, "W e "People are just scared to death by the price andmnsi mst come in and look at it and walk oui ilie iloiir," lio juliloil "The customers are raising cain about the high prices," said Johnson at llett- ner's. Many shoppers arc substituting other food stuffs for lettuce. Ronda Hoke, manager of the Lowes Food Store in Mocksville, reported that many ot the store's customers are buying leaf lettuce. Romaine lettuce, endives, escarole and cabbage instead ot lettuce. "A customer cerlF.inly gets more tor his money by buying leaf lettuce," said Hoke. Ostine West, home economist for Davie County, suggested that people "Use raw cabbage as much as possible" as a substitute for Ipttiire "Cabbage is a good buy now and there are a lot of ways lhat you can Dx cabbage. It also has all ot the vitam ins and minerals that lettuce has," she said. Spinach salads are another good substitute to lettuce salads, commented Mrs. West. One effect ot Ihe price rise for lettuce has been an increased demand for salads at local restaurants, most ot which have not yet raised their salad prices to compensate tor their increased .vlii>li’salccosl of buying the lettuce they fpen customers. Betty Ward, of C's Barbecue in Mocksville, said, “ we are selling a lot of salads and I think people are buying them at restaurants rather than buying the lettuce to fix them at home." C’s has not increased its prices for lettuce and Mrs. W ard reported that she had been told by the restaurant's sup- think we can get all oi me lettuce we need. But we don't need it because people are not buying it." The Country Market is only selling "two or three heads of lettuce per day" since the price rise, says Broadway. Vanessa I. Howell of Mocksville, N.C. will receive a certificate degree in dental hygiene from the University of North Carolina here during graduation ceremonies on May 14, 1978. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie A. Howell, Sr. of Routc-lT-Mocksvlllei N.C.— She is a graduate of Oavie High School. Following graduation she will be at tending UNC-CH to obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in dental hygiene. plier of lettuce lhat the pricc of lettuce should decline "in 2-3 weeks." "If the price of lettuce does drop in a few weeks we won’t increase our prices. But if it stays high we'll have to go up on prices," she added. Jerry Wayne Cartner, owner and manager of J. Wayne’s Cafeteria in M ocksville, com m ented that his restaurant had nol increased the prices for salads because "we're using the low prices of salads to bring in business.' However, said Cartner, "W e're just going to have to raise the prices of our salads." Most ot the persons interviewed concerning the rise in price for lettuce said they had been told that the high prices for lettuce would last only a few weeks -only until a new crop can be produced in California. Blood Pressure Screening Is Set For May 18 The Davie County Health Department is sponsoring a special all day blood pressure screening on Thursday, May IB, from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. This quick and painless process is tree to everyone. It is a good opportunity to find out just what your blood pressure reading is. If you are unable to attend the screening on May 18, you may come to the Health Department from 8:30 a.m . lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. No appointment is necessary. Special screenings m ay also be arranged to check the employees in various industries. Call . the Health Department tor more details. Remember, you may have high blood pressure and not know it. Have it checked regularly. High blood pressure is the leading contributor to strokes, heart disease, and kidney disease. But this serious ailment, which affects one in seven adults, has no warning symptoms. Yet it can easily be controlled by medication. The only way to know if your blood pressure is high is to have it checked regularly. Vehicle Wrecks Damages were estimated at $500 in a one vehicle accident last Saturday al^u t 5:30 p.m. on Country Lane. Jam es Cleo Howard, 71, ot Mocksville was identified as the driver of the 1970 Chrysler.___________________________ There were no injuries. Howard^was charged with driving under the in fluence. State H ighw ay P atro lm an C.W . Bjorkland investigated. MEN'S LADIES * 5 7 ’ * $ 5 4 9 5 5 T H STONE RINGS 18 PT. DIAMOND YELLOW GOLD *225®®MEN’S S7 4 9 5 LADIES » 4 5 0 0 M A Y 1 0 T H - 2 0 T H PRICES GOOD FOR THIS SALE ONLY!GROUP OF STICK PENS CRYSTAL BLACK ONXY CAMEOS JADES OPALS 2 5 % G i v e t h e g i f t y o u ’d l o v e t o g e t . PIERCED EARRINGS - 2 5 % COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A M EN'SOR LADIES "WVLER" WATCH VALUES AT ‘11().00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 20TH. GROUP OF CHROME GIFT ITEMS 2 5 % o „ PEWTER STATUE’S NEW PENDANTS 2 5 % GROUP OF WOOD GIFT ITEMS 2 5 % O FFLOCKETS ‘ 1 2 “ „ ‘ 2 1 B U L O V A ACCUTRQN And if no one gives you Ihe right timo. buy ¡t fo' yourself. Just ask for Bi:lova Accutron, frorn $85 00. A. The handsome Roman. Stainless steel wriite diat S0S.OO (n goldtone Mith champagne dial. S9S.00 B. Trim and tailored Si’vertone with, bfue dtaf. $09-00 Or goldtone 7 8 ® * .» * 8 9 ” • The soft look of pewter IN C U F F B R A C E L E T S ' VALUABLECOUPOIM ^ BRING THIS C O U P O N INI BUY O N E O F THE A B O V E B R A C LETS A N D G ETTH E E N G R A V IN G ^ F R E E • 0 0 1 DIAMOND % 9 - L E T Y O U R FEELIN G S S H O W W H E R E V E R YOU G O ... JEWELRY BOXES groupK ickpins o u /PIERCED EARRINGS 5 0 % o ^ CLOSE OUT SALE ON SOME NORITAKE CHINA & CRYSTAL PAHERNS WE ARE NOW CARRYING A NEW LINE OF EVERYDAY| CHINA & CRYSTAL BY PFALTZGRAFF D A V I E J E W E L E R ' S 134 North .M a in Street iM u m e 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 K DAVIli COUNTY HNTI-RPKISL KLC’OKD, THURSDAY, MAY 11. U)78 O S C AR M A YER BEEF O R M EAT F R A N K S$12 9 LB. I O SC AR M A Y ER B O L O G N A $ 1 19 12 0 Z . P K G . I dO V* S H E L O V E S O U R USD A CHOICE TENDER S I R L O I N T I P R O A S T .B $159 U SD A CHOICE LEA N S I R L O I N T I P S T E A K $ |7 9LB. A LL LEA N TENDER CUBED STEAK„* f • • [ ü m S a u c e r each with $3.00 grocery purchBM ^ FOR FURTHER DETAIL^ ... SEE THE V d iSPLAY AT YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STORE 10 LB. A V G . msMrnmm MRS. FILBERT'S IM EA T Y M A I V A LLEY D A LET A S T Y F R A N K S I i t l i 12 0 Z . P K G . V A LLEY D A LE C H U N K STYLE LB. B O L O G N A ' 8 9 " V A LLE Y D A LE DRY CURED SLICED B A C O N $ 10 9 INSTANT SANKAINSTANT COFFEE 80Z.JAR *4.79 ★ SAVE 40‘ S P A R E R ll CENTER A N D END I V4 SLICED P O R K L O I N LEA N LO IN END P O R K R O A S H 1 2 0 Z . P K G . W ELL TRIM M ED CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S $16' ?á n k a j OLD VIRGINIA A P P L E S A U C E 303CANS^ ★ SAVE 26* EXTRA STAMPS With thlf Coupon and Purchite ot One J9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limil of nne Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Oiil> \! Mfffn»''-'- T'uough May 17,1978 MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE 1 LB. BAG *2.691 ★ SAVE 10' Total S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 I No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices -a’s.' ê> p : t M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S V A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND BIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES W IN S T O N S , OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S J if C ream y o r C ru n c h y Peanut Butter C on)ct Long Grain Rice i4 0g.Box C o m e t Regular Rice i4Cte.Box W h ite M ouse P ure Apple Sauce so o*. jar A ssorted Flavors Shasta Drinks Shasta A ssorted Flavors Canned Drinks i2 0/.cans R esealable 23 C o u n t Ziploc Bags Size Popnijt^ Discount Price Y O U SAVE £! M Cl 991 14' iZ ‘31* :*op8 K ite White Popcorn U p t o n ’s Tea Bags 21b. Itag 100 C o u n t ’ 1 ^ 9 8 * 3 y 6/99* I 16' 67' 8' 63' I 6' ’1.99 U p to n 's F aiJiiiy Tea Bags 24 C o u n t ‘1.33 46* U p to n 's Instant Tea 3 0 * . Silte ’1,89 50* C lear P lastic W rap i* é / * t SaranWrap sopootRou 63 6 C A LIFO R N IA RED RIPE S T R A W B E R R I E S 9 9 « A (IFRESH CRIS PINTS DAVIU COUNTY I-NTERPRISE Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY II, l»7,S » o m O O O P R I C E S "IfparoniCneese :ET STYLE LB. OLD VIRGINIA'S GRAPE-APPLE GRAPE, APPLE BLACKBERRY J E L L Y 2 LB. JAR ir SAVE 20' FRENCH’S M U S T A R D 24 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 18* MACARONI AND CHEESE i R I C E - A - R O N r ★ SAVE 32‘ NABISCO C O O K I E S ! REGULAR 97* VALUE ★ SAVE 14* f/ PET RITZ FRO ZEN PIE SHELLS f^ECIAC; Il in- " & Ml tm l l Heffner’s Land Of Food Cuupuji ; SAVE30I >■„ ON MAX PAX COFFEE * “* <=r [ S Heffner's Land Of Food • 10 RING CAN ONLY 12 0Z.§iZE| SAVE 20c G R E E N8 T A M P 8 'DELM ONTE P I N E A P P L E NO. 2 ^ CANS I ★ SAVE 26* DELM ONTE P E A C H E S N0.2% $ CANS ★ SAVE 38* DELM ONTE P E A R S 2 3 o a " y ( CANS ★ SAVE27* WHITE HOUSE PURE A P P L E J U I C E J4G ALL0N JUG ^ 9 « ★ SAVE 24* COZY KITCHEN ALL FLAVORS C A K E S 240ZPKG ★ SAVE 40* EGGO FAMOUS FROZEN “Total S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 - w I No Limit Special Stamps 3-Discount Prices DISH DETERGENT I V O R Y L I Q U I D $ I 48 OZ. BOHLE I 39 ¡FABRIC SOFTNER D O W N Y ★ SAVE 66* 64 OZ. BOnLE $14 9 ★ SAVE 46* LAUNDRY DETERGENT B O L D GIANT SIZE ll HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price Y O U ....S A V E , R a lsto n 's C h o c o la te o r V a n illa Cookie Crisp Cereal n oz. Pkg.I F IF ■ P urina's C at F o o d 1 Cat Chow 5 L b . Bag ‘1.59 20* 1 W hisker L ick in s A ssorted Flavors 1 Cat Food 6 0* B ox 29*6* Purina Dog Food 5 L b . Bag '1.29 18* J o h n s o n ’s G ra h a m Pie Shells 6 O z . Pkg.57*6 ' P iirin a Liver Dog Food 25 L b . Bag *4.99’LOO P urina Dog Chow 5 L b . Bag *L29 18* P urina Beef-Egg Dog Chow 5 L b . Pag ’L29 18* f / 1 K ra ft's Sm oke-O nion-Plain- Sauce iß oz. she 67*12* O rtega Taco Kits 7 O z . Size 69*20* A ssorted ^la v o ri ( Toastems 10'/, O z . Size 49‘12* /f I A ssorted Flavors lil Jello 2/43*6* 10 IM V IK COUNTY ENTI-.RPRISi; RHCOHD. T IIU R S IM Y , M AY I I , l ‘)78 Dr. Gary Prillaman, Nancy Harpe Win Top Honnors M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s , J a y c e t t e s H o ld A n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t Dr. Gary Prillam an was named 1978 “Jaycee of the Year” and Nancy Harpe deemed “Jaycette of the Year” at the annual Jaycee-Jaycette awards banquet held May S, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. B ill Johnson was m aster of ceremonies for the event. Prillam an, a dentist, was cited by out going Mocitsville Jaycee president, Dick Hattaway, for his outstanding work in the community. Voted to receive the award by the Jaycee membership, he was recognized for his participation in every Jaycee project conducted throughout the year. Other aw ards presented by the chapter were “Rookie of the Year” presented to the most valuable Jaycee during his first year of membership to Dr. John Redden of Hardison Street; “Project of the Year Award to Dr. Gary Prillam an for his work on the haunted house: and “Presidential Awards of Honor” to Joe Mando of Tot Street and Steve Eaton of Twin Brook Acres for their outstanding assistance to the president and the club. Exhausted Rooster Awards, an honor given to members that have reached the Jaycee retirement age of 35 went to Taylor Slye of North Main Street and Demsie Grimes of Tot Street, Ann H ancock, outgoing Jaycette president, recognized Nancy Harpe as "Jaycette of the Year” for her leadership, p articip atio n and out standing contributions to the ■ organization. Awards presented to other members were “Leadership In Training Awards” to Debbie H arris, Jun e H arris, Rosemary Cozart, and Susan Eaton; Presidential Awards of Honor” to Nancy Harpe, Debbie Harris and Elizabeth Vogler; “ Rookie of the Year Award to Wanda Redden; and Life Memberships to Jenny Turner and Prescyous Sales. Special guests for the event were Tom Myers, Jascee District Director from StatesvUle, and Jerry Wall, Regional Jaycee Director and candidate for the Jaycee state vice-president from YadkinviUe. Officers installed for the 1978-79 year include: Gary Prillam an, president- Ed Vogler, Internal vice-president; Joe Harris, external vice-president; Chester Reeves, corresponding secretary; Kent R enegar, recording secretary ;John Redden, treasurer; Wayne Strader, state director, and Steve Eaton, David Cozart, Buck Hall and Frank Shinn, directors. Jaycette officers for the coming year installed were June Johnson, president; Nancy Harpe, internal vice-president; E lizabeth Vogler, external vice- president; Dessie Vogler, corresponding secretary; Wands Redden, recording secretary; M ary Sine, treasurer; and Joan Pitts and Susan Eaton, directors. O l d W e l l I s T h e M o s t P h o t o g r a p h e d O n C a m p u s D u r i n g C o m m e n c e m e n t W e e k e n d Mom and Dad are ready with the camera and the eager graduate, decked out in Carolina blue robe and m ortar board cap, is all smiles. Now, where do they take the picture? If this graduation snapshot turns out like m ost during com m encem ent weekend, May 12-14, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Old Well will be the unanimous choice. One of the most famous landmarks of the University, the Old Well is the most photographed one during spring com mencements. The well has long been considered the . unofficial symbol of the University. Dug sometime before 1800 for the use of the University’s earliest residents, some contend it was the first permanent thing done after the site for the University was chosen. For more than a century this plain country well was the only source of water for the University. The original structure consisted of eight square wooden columns a windlass and a top of slanted boards. Water was drawn from the well with an oaken bucket attached to a chain. The physical appearance of the well began to change around 1896 when Edward Alderman, president of the university, looked out his window m South Building one day and decided he was tired of the "squalid and ram- shackled w ell.” Health officials had ordered the open well closed that same year and the school installed a hand pump. Alder man, in his own words, was “possessed with a great desire to add a little beauty (wliich, after all, is the most practical influence in the world) to the grim , austere dignity of the Old Campus at Chapel H ill.” He initiated plans to tear down the well and rebuild it along the lines of the little round Greek temples which he had seen reproduced in Egnlish gardens. “ I had always adm ired the little round temples which one sees reproduced so often in English gardens. These were spread over England by the Stuarts under the influence of the Temple of Love in the garden of Versailles,” Alderman said. After bucking the disapproving groans of m any of his colleagues, Alderman raised the $200 necessary to build the new well. Eugene Harris, the Univer sity registrar, designed the structure from pictures provided by Alderman and Professor J.W . Gore. With the help of a local lumber company, the struc ture was reproduced in wood. In 1954, the University renovated Alderm an’s temple, substituting more durable materials for the original wood frame. The University replaced the concrete base with stone, the roof with new steel covered with c o p ^ r sheeting, and the old wooden drinking fountain with one of Grawol granite from Sweden. The columns are still wooden. For the Class of 1978, like so many of its predecessors, the Old Well and its surrounding landscaped grounds, will remain one of the most remembered landmarks on campus. Ju n e Johnson (le ft), new Jay ce tte president looks a t her new slate of officers. T They are (L to R ) Susan E ato n, directo r: N ancy H arp e, In te rn al ^ c e - IJaucette Officers p rc ild e n t; Jo a n P itts, director; Dessie V ogler. ««''responding s e c re ta rjs IJ if J J VVanda R edden, recording se c re ta ry ; and M a ry Sine, tre asu re r. (N o t p ictu re d ^1 E lizab eth V ogler, ex ternal vice-president.) I I } 'Breath-Of-Life’ Radiothon Raises 454 For Cysric Fibrosis The 1978 MocksviUe Jaycee-WDSL “Breath of Life” radiothon for cystic fibrosis held last Saturday and proved to be very successful. The 14 hour project raised 1154.60 in contributions and pledges. The project was directed by Randy UtUe. Several members of the MocksvUle Jaycees and Jaycettes participated and were at the radio station to handle the telephones for incoming calls. Some members also soUclted donations by m aking outgoing calls. Technical in formation and support was given by Ann Lichtenhan, executive director of the Forsyth County Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation who was at WDSL aU day. Or. Joel Edwards was interviewed, providing the listeners with many of the facts about cystic fibrosis and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, on a cam paign tour through Davie, was also interviewed conceming his Involvement with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Mrs. Morgan is a member of the national board board of directors of the foundation and the Morgan fam ily has been instrumental in promoting the national involvem ent of the U.S. Jaycees in fund raising projects for the foundation. A very special guest of the Jaycees and WDSL was ll-year-old Blair King, herself a CF patient. Blair is the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation ambassador to the N.C. Jaycees. She provided listeners with insight into what it Is like to have CF. She discussed her life expectancy, medication, Umitations on activity, and the mental and financial stresses placed on herself and her famUy. Pledge forms have been maUed to those pledging donations. Anyone who did not make a pledge or donation Saturday m ay still do so. Donations may be sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation by m ailing Oiem to The M ocksville Jaycees, Box 666, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. “We express special thanks to Johnny Roberts and Jeff Huffm an of W DSL for their superb efforts in m aking the project a success,” said M r. Little. New Jaycee Officers The 1978-79 M ock sv ille Ja y c e e officers are (seated, L to R ) G a ry P r illa m a n president an d 1978 Jay ce e of the Y e a r; E d V ogler, In te rn al H a rris E x te rn a l vlce-presideht; Chester R eeves, C orresponding S e cre tary , K ent R e n e g ar, recordin g secretary ; Jo h n R e dden , tre asu re r; a n d (b ack row ) . Steve E ato li D rv W C o z lrt. F r a n ^ S h inn and B uck H a lh directors. (N ot p ic • ! tu red, W ay ne S trad e r, state dire cto r.) (P hotos by R o b in C arte r) Steve Beaver, son of Mrs. Helen Beaver of 1129 Spring Street and the late Norman Beaver, graduated with a BA degree in Business Administration from W inston-Salem State U niversity in ceremonies held May 2. He was cited for his high academic achievements and for maintaining a 3.8 grade point average. Beaver has accepted a position as Safety Supervisor w ith M cLean T rucking Company of Winston-Salem. Car Is Stolen A 1975 Chevrolet, light blue with a dark blue top, was stolen last Saturday at Deano’s and Joe’s Barbecue on U.S. 158. The vehicle, owned by Larry Dean Allen of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, bore the state license number of DSH 956. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating. H®caK! F l o o r a n ( d C a r p e t S w e e p e r T h u a m a z in g H O K Y m a k e s m o th e r's lifi; e asie r. P ic k s u p s a n d , f lo u r , p e l h a ir , ta c k s , a lm o s t a n y t h in g . W o r k s o n n e a rly a n y in d o o r o r (m td o o r flo o r su rface . C o m p le t e ly n o n - e lu c lr ic . W e ig h s iess tlia n 3 p o u n d s . In u se b y m a jo r a irlin e s , re s ta u ra n ts , m o te ls a n d h o te ls fo r fast, easy c le a n u p for m o re th a n 10 years. If M o m is n ’t s a tis fie d , s h e c a n re c e iv e a f u ll r e fu n d w ith in 3 0 d a y s o f p u rc h a s e . A n d th e re ’s a one - year g u a ra n te e o n a li p arts a n d w o r k m a n s h ip , to o . C om e in for a free H O K Y d e m o n stra tio n . C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . 123« Bingtiam St.----------------Eiioii«t634-aK __ Our mall has thousands of special ways to show your love this mother's day. OPEN 10 A.M . TO 9 P.M . 1-77 at E . Broad St. Statesville DAVII-: COUNTY I:NT1;RPRISI- RlrO R D . THliRSDAY, MAY II, I<l78 Here May 22nd The “ P ioneers to 7676" m ob ile disp lay of A m e rican space p ro g ra m technology w ill be on ex h ib it next w eek a t C entral C arolina B ank in M o cksville and M ay 22 through 26 at C C B in C ooleem ee. S p a c e M u s e u m T o B e D i s p l a y e d A t L o c a l C e n t r a l G a r o l i n a B a n I t O f f i c e s , M a y 2 2 n d Rocky Johnson, Western Area Vice President of Central Carolina Bank, is Inviting citizens of Davie County to visit the Cooleemee and Mocksville Offices to see a unique display of American space technology. ___The educational ^splay, “Pioneers to 7676,” was developed and produced by the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science In Durham . “The museum ” said Johnson, “has one of the four leading collections of space hardware in the world. This touring exhibit, utilizing a sm all portion of the museum collec tion, Is a fresh and exciting educational experience for youngsters and oldsters alike,” The exhibit, housed in a 20-foot long truck, includes a life-size Mercury Space Capsule mock-up. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has provided scale models of the M ariner II and E arth Resources Technology Satellites, and Scale models of the Saturn V rocket and Skylab Space Station. Acutal space suits worn by Skylab astronaut Ed Gibson and astronaut Ed Mitchell on the Apollo 14 flight are displayed. The mobile unit also features a computer component which circled the moon on the Apollo 12 mission and the drogue parachute which slowed the final descent of the Apollo 16 capsule. “Pioneers to 7676’ will be coming to the Cooleemee and Mocksville area for the very first tim e,” said Johnson, “after trips ranging from Charlotte to Greensboro and Wilmington and to Grandfather Mountain.” “Pioneers to 7676” will be on display at the CCB office In Mocksville from Monday, May 15th through May 19th ijetween the hours of 9 AM and 5 PM and at the CCB Cooleemee Office from May 22nd through May 26th. D i x i e l a n d R h y t h m K i n g s T o P l a y H e r e ’The Dixieland Rhythm Kings will entertain local residents Saturday, May 13 at 8 p.m. at the B.C.Brock Auditorium. The group is coming to Mocksville as a part of the “Artist Visitation Program ” being sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. This is a program to help bring about cultural exposure into schools and community. The Dixieland Rhythm Kings were founded in 1948 by Gene Mayi. While the personnel has changed over the years the group still remains dedicated to the tracUtional jazz style. All of the musicians were born north of the Mason-Dixon line and only one, Ernie Carson, lives In the South. But, as ; W illiam Laffler of UP Internatlon 1 ' sald,“ T hey w ill m ake George Wallace want to stand up and salute the north.” Mayl, from Dayton, Ohio, started on string bass in 1944 and added the tuba while In France In 1948. He sings often, as do several of the other members of the band, announces the songs and brings on the Individual perfomrers. He has worked through the years with ; his own band except for two years he ^ spent with Bob Scobey’s Frisco Jazz band, a two month tour with Muggsy ' Spanier and short tours with Billy Maxted, Pee Wee Hunt and the Dukes of Dixieland. He has worked concerts with jazz musicians: George Brunls, Wild Bill Davison and Clancy Hayes. Mayl has also played with all-star groups at the Detroit-W indsor, Manassas and Big Horn Jazz Festivals. 'Theband plays coast-to-coast and into Canada regularly and is looking forward to overseas tours. They have LP album s currently available on the Blackbird, GHB, RedYouth Camping Is Still Open Youth in Davie County ages 9 -14 still have the opportunity to sign up for 4-H Cam p June 12 - 17. ■ T h lry e a r the camp- Sw annanoa 4-H C am p near B lack Mountain, North Carolina. During the week campers will 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 furtiier information, contact the 4- H Extension Office at 634-2634. Beiderbecke Jazz Festival, Milwaukee Sum m erfest, C entral Illino is Jazz Festival and Burlington Steamboat Days. They have played often since the late 1960s on the paddlewheel steamer. Delta Queen. The Dixieland Rhythm Kings plays for all types of engagements Including: concerts, festivals, colleges, nightclubs, private clubs, fairs, etc. For local residents that are not fam iliar with jazz music the Dixieland Riiytlimi K ings w ill provide an educational as well as entertaining evening, assures members ot the Davie Arts Countil. The group consists uf six musicians with many years of experience. Tickets may be purchased at the door, $2.75 for adulU and $1.50 for children and senior citizens. G ene M ay l Onion, and Jiizzology labels and 45 rpm records for jukeboxes on the Alrtown label. The group recorded heavily In the 1940s and 50s on the Riverside, Pax, Paradox, Em pirical, Jazztone, Jazz- Dlsc, Audiophile and Concert Hall labels. The Dixieland Rhythm Kings were the first ju/.zgroup to cut prerecorded tapes and they were the first non-New Orieand band to play in the New Orleans Jazz Festival. Their recent festivals include the Bix Johnny 0 Walkathon To Be Held Saturday The East Davie Jaycettes are spon soring a 5Mi m ile walkathon Saturday, May 13 from 9:30 until 1:00, beginning at the Smith Grove Community Center on Highway 158 and continuing on Hwy 158 East to Tanglewood Park, ending with a picnic lunch. All proceeds from this walkathon will go to the Johnny Riddle fam ily for -m edieal-expenses^Johnny-O ^s most_ of his friends at Pinebrook School call him, is recovering from a recent bone marrow transplant. Anyone interested should contact Karen Myers, Chairm an, at 998-4456 for more information. All motorist traveling on Highway 158 during this time, should drive with extreme caution. John Charles Boger celebrated high first birthday wilh a circus anim al party at his home on May 3, 1978. Those present to help him celebrate were his sister, Angela, his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger. his great aunts Louis M cC lam rock, K atherine Richardson, and Ollie Ward. They were punch. He received many nice and useful gifts. John is the son of Wayne and Pam Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. R ED U C E CALORIES Reduce calories in punches and fruit drinks by using low-calorie carbonated beverages. To The People Of Davie County: HEARTFELT THANKS for the suppurt and confidence expressed in the vote given me in the May 2nd Priniarj . I will endeavor to do my best to merit the continuance of your faith und confidence in the months ahead. • M u * (Repbulican Candidate For County Commissioner) (Adwriiscmcm paid toi b> f. Uiwri-nce Reavis. candidate) I t 's T h e M o s t ! The most avoidable cause of blindness is probably the eye injuiy. If safety eyewear is used and proper precau tions taken in schools and in dustry, som-3 90 percent of eye injuries need not occur. The most effective way to gel a speck out of the eye is to lift the upper lid over the lower and let tears wash the -eye dean, F»r tips gn first aid in eye emergencies, write to your state Prevention of Blind ness Society, or the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 79 Madison Ave nue. N.V., N Y. 10016. M A Y I I T H . 1 2 T H - 1 3 T H L A D I E S T O P S ONEGROUP...........?2. 88 EA. W E R E ‘4.9 9..................N . P W . i . 3 . 3 7 W E R E -5 .9 9 ..M ;L M :.....H P . W * 4 . 9 9 WERE’6.99„«-.V.'i'.'......N.Q.'!f.*4.50 W EREi.99...,m i!.....i!!,g!«,?4.00 W E R E >11.00............... M . Í 7 . 9 9 W E R E 7 . 9 9 . ................. » ? . i ( . f . 5 . 9 5 W E R E ‘8 .9 5 .................5 0 W ERE'4.99,.,M ..LM ,....N O W « 4 . 0 0 W E R E '4 .9 8 . W E R E '3 .9 8 . L A D I E S G O W N S 3.7$ $2.99 ONEGROUP LADIES D E N I M P A N T S ^ 8 . 9 9 PAIR P I C N I C S U P P L I E S Plastic Bowls 10 FOR 37 * Divided Plastic Plates 10 FOR 7 7 * Oval Plastic Platers 6 FOR 6 7 * U D I E S M A V E R IC K D E N I M P A N T S ALL *1 0 . 0 0 U DIES P O L Y E S T E R ’p P A N T S flow W E R E '6 .9 5 .. W E R E “8.95... W E R E >10.95. W E R E > 9 .9 S .. ) !)W ERE>5.95.. \ ,' i\ \w E R E '7 .9 5 . * 3 . 7 7 » 5 . 9 5 * 6 . 5 0 * 5 . 9 7 * 3 . 0 0 * 4 . 0 0 L A D I E S B A G S W E R E > 6 .9 9 ....... * 4 . 5 0 W E R E > 5 .9 9 .....................^ . 3 . 5 0 W E R E >4.99...................., * 3 . 0 0 L A D I E S R O B E S NOW Were ^6.99 » 3 . 7 5 LADIES , J E W E L R Y ! J&N open 8s30 to 5:30 IN T H E C O O LE EM EE SHOPPING C EN T ER - C O O LE EM EE, N C. i: n .w il (I)IIN IY I-.NII KPKISI Ki;CORD. illl'USDA'l'. MAV II. l')7,S MRS. RANDY CLAY BOGER - . ■ . wasJavne Ruth Phipps Phipps-Boger Vows Are Spoken Sunday MRS. JOHN AKIN, JR. . .. was Sherri Shoaf Shoaf-Akin Vows Are Spoken In Saturday Ceremony At Cornatzer Methodist Church On Saturday, May 6, at 6:00 in the evening at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Miss Sherri Shoaf and john Alcin Jr. were united in marriage. The bride’s father, Rev. Kerm it Shoaf and Rev. Jacli Luther pastor of the church per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kerm it Shoaf of Mocltsvilie, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mercy School of Nursing in Charlotte. N.C. The groom is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Akin St. of Lanett, Ala. He is a graduate of Lanett High School and Auburn University of Ala., where he was a member of Kappa Sigm a Scoial fraternity and was selected for the All-Am erica cheerleader team. He was listed in Who’s Who in American colleges and universities. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta with rounded neckline and long sheer sleeves. The bodice was covered in lace appliques and seed pearls. The skirt was A-line with appliques and a full four inch ruffle edged with lace. A three layered veil was attached to a Juliet Cap and edged with matching lace. She wore a fam ily heirloom ring of three pearls given her by the groom’s mother. The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of yellow roses with daisies and babies breath, a drop front wilh 2 white roses. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jam es Nance, Ihe church organist. The santuary was decorated by Mrs. Mike Sampson of Harmony, N.C., Mrs. Marilyn Kisller presided al the guest register and Mrs. Berita Maynard passed out the bulletins. Director of the wedding was Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Soloists was Miss Melissa Akin of Lanett, Ala. MiSs Dunna Shoaf of Mocksville, N.C. was her sister’s m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Shoaf of Mocksville, N,C„ Mrs. Susan Grey of Gulfport. Miss., Miss Elizabeth Akin of Lanett, Ala., Miss H atncia uhaTftrrTSf- Advance, N.C. and Miss Debby McClary of Rockwell, N.C. They wore identical formal gowns of pale blue polyester fashioned in princess lines with a pleated overlay around the shoulders. Each carried a cascade of while and blue pom-poms centered with daisies with rainbow ribbon. Lt. Col. John Akin, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Alan Johnson of Mount Airy, N.C., Mr. Wayne Carnes of Birm ingham , Ala., M r. Mike Duncan of Opelika, Ala., Mr. Doug Young and M r. Greg Love. The bride’s mother wore a formal gown of dusty pink while the groom ’s mother wore a formal gown of m int green. Both wore orchids for a corsage. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained in the church fellowship hall with a reception immediately following the ceremony. Those assisting were Mrs. Tommy Nail of M ocksville, N .C ., M iss Janice Markland of Advance, N.C, Miss Paula Barnhart of Advance, N.C., and Mrs. Mike Duncan of Opelika, Ala. REH EA RSA L D IN N E R The groom’s parents, Lt. Coi. and Mrs. John Akin Sr. hosted an after rehearsal dinner F rid ay night at R am ada Inn in Clemmons. The invited guests included the bride and groom elect, their parents, the wedding party and friends'. The bride and groom elect each presented gifts to the bridal party at this lime. National Music Week Is Observed The Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem , presented the Junior Federated Music Clubs in Concert at the Woman's Club in Winston on Sunday afternoon. This was one of many musical events across the nation which will highlight National Music Week (May 7-14). The program consisted of numbers by the students of teachers belonging lo the Federation, each teacher presenting one student or one number. Representing Miss Louise Stroud's Melody Junior Music Club were Teresa Colbert and Lindsey Puryear who fare” (from Wm Tell Overture) by Rossini. A reception for the students and guests followed the program. EASY DESSERT For an easy dessert, combine orange half-cartwheels with sliced bananas. Use the extra juice to keep the bananas bright. New Co-Host Joins WXII MidmomitigShoiv ^ Maryl Kullilt'fii Wallers has joined 1— __Affairs Deparlmeiil as Public Affairs Co- (irdin.Jlur She replaces Biniiey Dudley who is laking H four-month leave of absi'iue Mrs Wallers will be respon sible for c'Dordinaling Public Affairs (Mograms and Public Affairs activities al channel 12. She will co-host “M id m orning" weekdays al 9 a.m . and an chor the 8:25 a.m . "Today's News Around Home” repori. Mrs. Walters is a native of Bar tlesville, O klahom a, where she graduated from College High School (1959). A graduate of Oklahoma State University she was previously associated with W .A.N.D. Television in Decatur, Illinois and taught elementary school in Haysville, Kansas for five years. Mrs. Walters is married lo David Wallers who is associated with R JR Foods Inc. They have two daughters, Cindy, J9, and Kristin, 7. Mrs. Wallers has worked with the Forsyth Humane Society, Moore Lab School, Burkhead United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem, and Wake Forest University’s W .F.D.D. FM in a volunteer capacity She assumed her new responsibilities April 24 Miss Jayne Ruth Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W aller Clifton Phipps of Route 6, Mocksville, and Randy Clay Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clay Beamon Boger of Route 1, Mocksville, were married at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, May 7, in an outdoor ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Smith. The Rev. W. Ray Thomas officiated. Music was performed by Mrs. Kennth Boger, organist, and, Mrs. Randy E m ilson and M rs. Jam es Phipps, soloists. Palm s and ferns were used in decorating. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white quiana which featured a lace neckline, empire waistline, long Bishop sleeves with Alencon lace insets and covered buttons and a chapel train. Her headdress was a circlet of lily of the valley and gyp- sophilia and a short illusion veil. She carried a Bible topped with white roses and stalls tied w ith long white streamers. Her diamond necklace was a gift from the groom and she carried her great grandmother's lace han dkerchief which was edged in handmade tatting. Karen Ratledge ot Mocksville was m aid of honor. Mrs. Nathan C, Beck, Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. B ridesm aids were Ann Cheeseman of Woodstown, N .J., Karen Calkin of Parsippany, N.J. and Teresa Boger. The attendants wore formal gowns of blue and white eyelet featuring full skirls, bertha collars and deep hemline ruffles. They carried bouquets of silk dogwood and delphinium flowers. Mark W illiams was best man. Ushers were Neal Stockton of Kernersville, Ricky Howell, Waller C. Phipps, Jr. and Jeff Phipps. Jim and Brad Lawrence were junior ushers. Jennifer Beck and Susan Boger were flower girls. Their dresses were of white eyelet trim m ed wilh blue velvet ribbon and they carried white wicker baskets filled with flower petals. Scott Boger and Jam ey Phipps were ring bearers. The bride’s mother wore a blue chiffon formal gown and the groom's mother wore a formal of blue quiana. Each wore a white carnation corsage. The bride, a graduate of Davie County High School, is now attending Guilford College. The groom, who works for the Kernersville Police Department, also attends Guilford College. He graduated from Davie County High School and "F oibyth Technical Institute.----------- Following the wedding reception (he couple left for a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. For trai'el, the bride wore a street length dress of blue floral pattern trimm ed with lace, and her accessories were of white. Upon their return, the couple will live on campus at Guilford College. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained on the patio of their home with a reception immediately following Ihe wedding ceremony. Guests were grec'ted by Ihe wedding party and directed to three round tables where cake, punch, mints and nuts were served. The tables were co\ered with white em broidered cloths with yellow gingham bordered in eyelet overlays and centerpieces of blue and a hite sill; flowers in wicker baskets. The five tiered cake was decorated in blue, while and yellow and topped with a niinuiture Ijridal couple Assisting in serving were Mrs. W E. Lawrence, Mrs Ricky Triplett, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. Barry Sechrest. Mrs. Jan H am pton and M rs Terrance ("arter. BRID A L I.UNCHEON Mrs. Thea G. Brown entertained al luncheon at her home on Gwyn Sireet Saturday. May G. The luncheon menu consisted oi cranberry shrub, chicken kiev, curried fruit, rice consom m e, green bean casserole, biscuits and keyelime pie. An epergne filled with pink cai- nadons. gypsophilia, greenery and pink candles was u^ed as a ceiitei'piece and Ihe honoree's place was marked with a AFTER-REHEARSAL D IN N E R The groom's parents, assisted by Mrs. Dale Chaffin and Mrs. Paul Harpe, entertained at a dinner at the Center C om m unity B uilding Saturday im m ediately follow ing the wedding rehearsal. Hors d'oeuvres, chicken, ham, potato salad, homemade bread and dessert was served. African violets w'ere used to decorate Ihe building for this occasion. PRE-NUPTIALS A shower was given for the bride-elect Saturday, April 1, at the Center Com munity Building by Helen Chaffin, Maggie Harpe, Deo Kim m er, Maudie Dyson, A lice Dyson and K athleen Dyson. Cake squares, finger sandwiches, pickles, mints, nuts and punch were served. The centerpiece for Ihe table was of daffodils. A surprise shower was given Wed nesday, April 12, in Binford Dormitory at Guilford College by Karen Calkin, Ann Cheeseman and Karen Ratledge, classmates of the bride-elect and also attendants in the wedding. The honoree received a rubber tree plant from the hostesses. Potato chips, cookies and fruit punch were refreshments served. A party was given Saturday, April 22, at Grosvenor Square Club House of the Kernersville Police Department. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. David Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Echols and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Nathan C. Beck. Jr.. sister of the bride, entertained at her home on Gwyn Street Saturday. April 29. al a bridal tea. Guests were greeted by the hostess and presented to the receiving line which included the bride-elect; Mrs. Walter C. Phipps, mother of the bride- elect; and. Mrs. Clay B. Boger. mother of the groom. Approximately 40 guests called bet ween the appointed hours of 3 and 5 o’clock and were served refreshments of cake squares, sausage balls, strawberry sticks, nuts and punch. Mrs. Barry Sechrest and M rs. Ricky T riplett assisted in serving. Crystal and silver service was used on (he table covered in a floor length white embroidered cloth. A color scheme of blue. yelFow arid white was carried out The honoree wore a floor length dress of blue and white and was presented a long stemmed silk rose and large platter in her chosen china pattern. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Jam es W. Phipps who presided at Ihe guest register. MRS. RANDALL NANCE -----------------. .. was Myra Sue Foster-Nance Vows Are Spoken Myra Sue Foster and Randall Nance were married at 2:00 p.m.,, April 30 at Dulins Methodist Church. The Rev. VonCannon officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Foster of Rl. 3, Mocksville, was graduated from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte. She is associate engineer at Catalytic, Inc. of (^arlotle. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Nance of Stanfield, North Carolina, attended Wingate College. He is employed with Hinson Construction. The couple will live al Matthews, North Carolina. Around 6- About CELEBRA TES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. E m m a Elmore both of Shelby, N.C. came ex pecially to visit Mrs. Elliott’s father, L.E. Freezor, Monday, May 1st lo help him celebrate his 87lh birthday. They had dinner together and returned lo their homes afterwards. SPENDS W EEK IN CALIFO RN IA Mrs. Sue Short and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent from April 24th through May 1st in San Francisco, California and surrounding areas visiting Mrs.' Short’s sister, Mrs. M argaret Spearman and Mrs. Campbell's friend, Ms. Ruth Tramm ell. Much sightseeing was done and several shows seen while they were there. They also spent two days in Reno and Lake Tahoe, Nevada. ATTENDS BEAUTY FESTIVAL TRADE SHOW Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Debbie Triplett attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival Trade Show in Winston-Salem Sunday and Monday. BRO W N IE TROOP 380 VISITS SEVEN SPRINGS Brownie Troop 380, of the W illiam R. Davie area, spent a couple of days recently at Seven Springs in Farm ington. The twelve girls and two leaders went to Seven Springs last FViday, stayed overnight. On Saturday, May 6 the girls enjoyed games, had a cook-out and enjoyed other activities. ATTENDS W EDDIN G Mrs. W aller D. Allen and son, Thomas of R t. 7 Mocksville recently returned from New City, New York after spending several days there. While in New City they attended the May 7 wedding of Mrs. Allen’s grandson, Klaus Allen. Also attending the wedding was Fred Ellington of High Point. ATTENDS BEAUTY FESTIVAL Margaret Wilson attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival and Trade Shpw Sunday. May 7 at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Margaret Wilson and Theo Brown attended the board meeting of all presidents affiliated with the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association of North Carolina at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. Sara Rasino, president of the national hairdressers was present. Refreshments were served. INDUCTED INTO ALPHA CHI Vivian Lynn McCulloh (Advance) has been inducted into the High Point College chapter of Alpha Chi, a national college honor scholarship society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh Jr., Route 1. To be eligible for active membership, a student must be in the top ranking 10 percent of the junior or senior class. Alpha Chi promotes and recognizes scholarship and exemplary character. A junior majoring in sociology, Vivian is a member of the Fellowship Teams, Interdorm Bible Study group and a member of the Library Planning committee. Two From Davie Receive Degrees Two from Davie received bachelor degrees from W estern C arolina University in graduating exercises held Sunday. Gary Denton of Rt. 4 received his degree in middle grade education. Harold G. Wilson Jr. of R l. 6 Mocksville, feceiveda degree iFTgenerBl“ science. Degrees were conferred on 739 students during the ceremony which marked the institution's 89th annual spring com m encem ent. Form er Governor Robert W. Scott delivered the address. Register for FREE m erchandise to be given aw ay M ay 2 6 ,19 78 1st Prize *20 M erchandise 2nd Prize ‘ lOM erchandise ___ i f S u n d r e s s e s ★ J e a n s ★ D r e s s e s ★ P a n t S u i t s ★ B l o u s e s ★ S a l e m S p o r t s w e a r BROWN’S Clothing Outlet 1 Urn ,\t .\1U*> Beside li&U Bli)ck Oliic'i'. . .l.otiiU’d Diret'tiy Bfhiiui Americ an (!aie Whitman ' Candiesi Good Selection i O f 'Mothers Day Cards ★ Cosmetics Perfume & Powder Revlon — Chanel Prince Matchabelli The United Status, which is the fourth largesi country in total land area, occupies 6.4 percent of the world's land area. pink silk rose The honoree. w ho wore a coral and Ian (|uiiuia dresiS. L-hose (his occasion ic preseni gifts ot blue cameo necklaces to iier a l’i'iida/ils ori;N r i U D . A V -<>:()() P ..M . SAT l'H D .W : A..\l. - S;;iO V.M. WILKINSORUGm COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY II, 1478 Mrs. Paul Richard Beaver ....was Rachel Jane Cook Rachel Jane Cook and Paul Richard Beaver united were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in a ceremony held in the Mocks United Methodist Church. The Rev. Alex Alvord officiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. W illie Z. Cook Jr. of Rt. 3 Advance. The groom is the son of M r, and Mrs. Oscar E . Beaver of 1201 Spring St., Mocksville. The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with a fan candelabra in the center and two spiral candelabra, flanked by Peravian palms in the background. Two arrangements of daisies, snapdragons, and baby’s breath were on either side. The kneeling rail was of white bridal satin, with white satin bows and orange blossoms on the sides. Special m usical selections were provided by Mrs. Margaret Brewer of Clemmons. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a white gown of traditional organza. Delicate schiffi embroidery enhanced the deep ruffle that trim m ed the wide scoop neckline. A white satin sash banded the empire waistline. The full flowing skirt with attached chapel train were encircled with a wide flounce repeating the delicate schiffi e m broidery. The fingertip veil of silk illusion was mounted on a half cap covered with lillies of the valley, organza leaves and pearl detail. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow and white daisies, an orchid and baby’s breath. Miss Kathy Sofley of Advance was m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Eaton and Miss Beverly Pack, both of Advance. They were dressed in gowns of yellow and white dotted swiss over white satin and carried natural bouquets of daisies and baby’s breath. Oscar Beaver served as best m an for his son. Ushers were Dan Marion and Ricky Allred of Mocksville; Jeff Ward of ^ d v a n c e ^_________ ___________ 'Mrs.CooRTinotherbnKe'Bride, wore a formal gown of aqua while the groom’s mother wore a formal gown of m int green. Both wore corsages of white cymbidian orchids. ’The bride is a graduate of the Davie High School and a 1976 graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. She is employed as a kindergarten teacher at the Mocksville Elementary School. The groom is also a graduate of the Davie High School and Catawba College. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand. Following a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia the couple will be at home after May lOth on Rt. 3 Mocksville. Cake Cutting A cake cutting was held following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. E m ily Eaton, aunt of the bride, greeted the guests upon their arrival. Becky Bam ey, Sherri Rum m age, Lynn Howard, and Diane Bam ey served the guests. The bridal table was covered with a m int green satin cloth overlaid with lace. Wedding bells and bows graced the front of the table. The center piece was of white, yellow, and m int green gaza daisies entwined with greenery. Silver candelabrum holding yellow tapers were placed on either side. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with sugar bells, daisies and roses, and topped with the bride and groom. A silver punch bowl filled with yellow punch was placed at the opposite end of the table. Silver platters held the nuts and mints. Women's Club To Meet At Bermuda Вищ May 19th The Christian Women's Club Bermuda Run Brunch will meet at 9:30 a.m .. May 19. 'The program will feature a local architect, M s. Delores H enriques, sharing ideas on designing a vacation home. Special music will be by Ms. Donna M iller, and the speaker is Ms. Mae Justice of Roanoke, Virginia. 'There will be a silent auction of homemade crafts and white elephants to benefit the nursery fund. — Reservations-for4heJ]nuictLлш у be^ made by calling Mrs. Christine Burch or Mrs. Charles L. Peters in Winston- Salem no later than May 16. Can cellations are essential or payment expected. An interpreter for the deaf will be present. For nursery reservations, call Mrs. Rick Roberson or Mrs. W illiam Edsel in - - Carter-Jollie M r. and Mrs. G. Ray Carter of R t. 4 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann, to Daniel 0. Jollie “Joe” . He is the son of Mrs. J.C. Jollie of R t. 1 Galivants Ferry, South Carolina and the late Mr. Jollie. 'The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and Ashemore Business College in Thomasville and she attended Pfeiffer College. She is employed at Crescent Electric Membership Corporation of Statesville. The groom-elect, of Charleston, South CaroUna, is a graduate of Aynor High School and Horry-Georgetown Technical Institue in South Carolina. He served four years apprenticeship at Charleston Naval Shipyard where he is still em ployed. He belongs to several masonic organizations and is a m ember of the Order of Eastern Star. H ie couple plan a July 16,1978 wedding at Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville. James-Cozart M r. and Mrs. Carol D. Jam es of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Joyce, to W illiam Floyd Corzart, son of M r. and Mrs. Samuel Leo Cozart, Sr. of Route 4 Mocksville. Miss Jam es is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, and is presently employed at Davie County Hospital. M r. Cozart is a graduate from Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is presently employed at Davie Auto Parts, in Mocksville. liie couple will be m arried July 8, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville at 8:00 p.m . All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Making Silk Roses To Be Demonstrated At Bermuda Run Event On May 17 Cook-Beaver Vows Are Spoken In Ceremony Saturday At Mocks United Methodist Church Piano Class Gives Special Program In observance of National Music Week, (May 7-14), a group from Miss Louise S troud’s Federated M elody Junior Music Club gave a program for the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home on Monday evening. The program consisted of piano solos and duets played by Hope Howell, Joyce Boger, Polly Mitchell, Lydia Eller, Christie Gardner, Dawn Enloe, Sally Burnette, Jean Nichols, Tonya Evans, Kim Walker, Tommi Bingham, Renee Bracken, Melissa Walker, Alice Byers, Teresa Colbert and Lindsey Puryear. Everything’s coming up roses at the May meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian W omen’s Club, West. The buffet luncheon meeting will be held Wednesday, May 17, at Bermuda Run Country Club at 11:15. A demonstration of m aking silk roses by Fran Chandler will be featured. Mrs. Chandler is the wife of Dr. Ted Chan dler, allocal physician. Also Mrs. Dan G rifhn will be featured as luncheon soloist. May Justice of Roanoke, Va. will be the speaker for the luncheon, Mrs. Justice is a member of the Roanoke Valley Junior League. She has served as Co-Chairman of the Harvest Bowl, Chairm an Public Relations Committee and C hairm an of the P rovisional Committee. She is the wife of J. Robert Justice, Regional Director, Highway Users Federation in Washington, D.C. His regional territory is the South Atlantic. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mr. Orland Smith, Jr: or Mrs. Carl Dresser no later than May 14. A lim ited pre-school nursery is available. Reservations are necessary for this also and must be made by May 14 by calling Mrs. Jam es A. Hayes, Jr. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each child. East Davie Clubs Have Family Social Larry and Sue Riddle were hosts for the “Jaycee-Jaycette Fam ily Social” held at their home on Saturday, May 6, 1978. The social was held for the purpose of thanking Jaycees and Jaycettes for their hard work during the 1977-78 year. Volleyball was enjoyed after the cook out. Joshua Randall W ard was one year old on Tuesday, May 2. He was served ice cream and cake by his big sister, Kerri Larue. Other fam ily members were served cake and Ice cream to help him celebrate. Josh’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Randall W ard of Rt, 4, Mocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bob R, Michael of R t. 4. Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam L. Ward, Jr. of Advance. Josh also has great grandparents living In Welcome. 'They are Mr, and Mrs. Varn Michael. Local Student Is Accepted ToBerklee Boston’s Berklee College of Music has enrolled Robert R. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. McGee, Route 1, Mocksville, in its Freshm an Class of Fall, ’78. Berklee offers a Bachelor’s Degree w ith m ajors in M usic E ducation, Composition and Applied Music. A Professional Music Studies Diplom a is also offered, encompassing all music subjects. Robert R. McGee’s curriculum will include courses in arranging, im provisation, solo and orchestral per formances, as well as courses in the humanities. He will receive instruction from many of Berklee’s celebrated jazz - faculty—which—includes -vibraphonist- Gary Burton, saxophonist-author John L aP orta and com poser-arranger-big band leader Herb Pomeroy. MAKING DOUGH To keep dough from forming a crust while rising in the bowl, press dough into a greased bowl, then turn to bring j r e a s ^ s id e up; cover. W ursf f 40 rtS iK'li O' $5.00 And Up V o ilie rs C o m e Uy A iid R egister F or I're«* G ift T o lk ‘ (iiv e ii Л н а у F or >'o(here D a » . mERLE nORfilRn œsniETIC STUDIO No. 1 Court S,|U;iu M.., К.Л1 .. Ml' PiHiij; Howard Family Reunion May 21 The Howard fam ily will hold tyeir 19th annual reunion Sunday, May 21st at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department on Highway 158, near the old Smith Grove school building. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 p.m . A ll H ow ard descendants and relatives and friends are cordially invited and urged to bring picnic lunches and join in the fun, food, and fellowship. Officers presently serving are Glenn Howard, president; Taylor H ow ard, vice president; and E lla Gray Smith, secretary-treasurer. S o m e u ie d to lay th a t b a th in g in vervain p la n t ju ic e e n a b le d o n e to le e in t o th e f u t u r e . F O S T E R D R U G C O . W ilkesboro St.P H O N E 63 4- 2 14 1 M ocksville, NC TROPIC SUN D A R K T A N N IN G O IL . 8 O Z . 3.50 VALUE Remember Mother With A Paramount Card OrRusseil-Stover & n d y See Our Big Selection Of Namebrand Cosmetics And Perfumes JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 4 0Z. é- .99 1 49 V A LUE MAALOX 1 2 0 2 . i n jj^ lo x k/f TMESf VALUFS GOOO THRU SUNDAY Wt RESERVE ThE RIGHT 10ИМП QUANtlTltS COPYRIGHT onuGCCNTER SERVICES FLICKER SINGLE BLADE SHAVER |2's BAL DE BAIN® PAIIFVM MIST 2 0Z. B u fu m M ist 1.00 VALUE CRUEX AEROSOl 4 os. 5 50 V A LUE MNIIAl lUCrtK FLASHBAR 10 2.39 VALUE SCHICK SUPER II CARTRIDGES 5's & INJECTOR rs 1 . 9 9 POUROID SX-70 П Ш R E N T O U R s ie o M e x ^ C A R P E T C L E A N E R S IM VIh aniN T Y liNTliRI’KlSU RliCORD, TIIURSOAY, MAY 11. I')78 McDaniel-Bumgarner M r. and Mrs. Gilbert L. McDaniel of R t. 4, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Lee to Thomas McCoy Bumgarner, son of M r. and Mrs. Harold Bum garner of C leveland. Miss M cDaniel is a 1976 graduate at Davie High School, and is employed at Fiber Industries in Salisbury. M r. Bumgarner attended West Rowan High School and is employed at Gulpton’s Lumber Company in Salisbury. The wedding will be M ay 20, 1978 at 3:00 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited. MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT BRACKEN .. . was Karen Denise Wooten Wooten-Bracken Vows Are Spoken Goolsby-Johnson Mrs. Ida Goolsby of Rt. 3 Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Gail Goolsby, to Dellwyn Ray Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Johnson, 2204 Lakeland Road, Greensboro, N.C. Miss Goolsby is the daughter of the late John Goolsby. The wedding is scheduled to take place on August 12,1978 in the Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Mocksville. The bride-to-be is a 1972 graduate of the Davie County High School and of N.C. Central University in D urham . She is employed as a kindergarten teacher in the Mocksville Elementary School. She was "M iss Mocksville of 1972” . The groom-to-be is also a graduate of N.C. Central University of Durham . He is employed by the Greensboro City School System as teacher and coach. White Bible Service Honors Miss Hinson The Blaise Baptist Church sanctuary was the setting for a White Bible service in honor of Miss Phelecia Renee Hinson, Sunday evening, May 7. The candlelight service was directed by the W .M .U. D irector, M rs. Vernon D artt. The Reverend M r. Jim m y D. Hinson, pastor of the Church, and father of the bride-to- be led the opening prayer. The service continued with the ladies of the W .M .U. coming into the sanctuary and HgMing candles from the one central caiiSe on the altar ta b le n tw - altar was decorated with an open Bible and the flowers were apricot gladiolus and white daisies centered around the one central candle. ' Her fiance, Jam es Jonathan Cor pening escorted Miss Hinson to the altar. As the ladies of the W .M .U. were lighting the candles, Mrs. Jim M artin sang “Light One Little Candle.” The congregation then joined in singing "The Light Of The World Is Jesus.” The prayer followed and then quiet music at the piano played by Mrs. Verious Angell. Mrs. O.B. Crowell, Jr. then shared a reading "W here There Is Love.” The congregation then sang "God Give Us Christian Homes” . Mrs. Curtis Reavis delivered the charge to Miss Hinson and Mr. Corpening. The White Bible was then presented to Miss Hinson by Mrs. A^Bmon-Dartt.-The rlosing-prayer-was- sung by Mrs. M artin, “The Lord’s Prayer". R elatives, church m em bers and friends attended the service. Aristocracy Some will always be above others.- Destroy the inequality to-day, and it will ■ appear again to-morrow. Emerson M iss K aren Denise W ooten and W illiam Scott Bracken were united in m arriage on Saturday, April 22 at Liberty Weslyan Church of Sheffield. ITie vows were spoken at 6:00 p.m. Reverend Charles Apple officiated The bride is the daughter of Mr. Elm er Wooten and Mrs. Ethel Jones, both of Mocksville. The groom is the son of M r. Bill Bracken of Mocksville and Mrs. Alieen Tulbert of Statesville. Scotty and Karen are both seniors at Davie High. He is presently employed at ITT Grinnell of Kernersville. A program of wedding music was p resent^ by Ila Beck, pianist, and Tim Shaw, soloist. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore an empire bodice style gown of Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high Queen Anne neckline. The long sleeves were complete with chantilly lace. The gown was featured with a full skirt which was detailed with organza with a pretty ruffled hem ming. The fingertip veil was made of chantilly Mrs. Vogler Honored Mrs. E d Vogler was honored at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Don H- endricks of Church Street in Mocksville Thursday night. May 4. M argaret Rogers, Cynthia Wilkinson, Roberta Bonardi and Diane Hanes, Mrs. V ogler’s co-workers assisted M rs. Hendriks with the shower. Mrs. Vogler was presented a silk rose corsage, which was made by Nita Bullards, Ms. Bullard is also a co worker of Mrs. Vogler. Pinch, cake squares, nuts, pickles and m ints were served to the fifteen guest attending. Special guest were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. WUliam HaU and Mrs. Ed V ogler, Sr., mother-in-law of the honoree. Mrs. Vogler received many nice and useful gifts. Miss Boger Honored Miss Barbara Boger, May 21 bride- elect of Barry McBride, was honored with a floating bridal shower Saturday evening. May 6, at the home of Mrs. Jam es R. McBride of South M ain Street, Mocksville. Hostesses were Miss Kathy Boger, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Dan Mowery. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white shasta daisies. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with an open cutwork linen cloth. An arrangement of pink daisies and baby's breath centered — thfiJable.__________ Special guests m c ludeJnH rs. Carl Boger, the bride’s mother and her grandmother, Mrs. WUlie Cartner; Mrs. Jam es R. McBride, mother of the bridegroom, his grandmothers, Mrs. Herman W. McBride and Mrs. W.B. Brown of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. M.O. Brown of Mt. Ulla, the bridegroom’s great grandmother. lace. It was pearl trimmed and edged with a silk cord, th e veil fell from a half circular cap. The bride carried a bouquet which consisted of an orchid surrounded by pink roses and baby’s breath. It had white streamers and a blue background. Miss Sandra Bracken, cousin of the groom, was the m aid of honor. She wore a floor length gown. It was made of blue polyester. The dress also had a pink sheer cape with a floral design. She wore a white picture hat. She carried a smaU nosegay which consisted of an orchid touched in blue surrounded by baby’s breath with white streamers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Teresa Bailey, Miss Lu Ann Sain, and Miss Denise Vick, all of Mocksville. The gowns were same as the m aid of honor. Their hats were blue. They carried identical nosegays. Miss Karen WiUiard, of Mocksville, was an honor attendent. She carried a long stemmed pink rose. Mr. BiU Bracken, father of the groom served as the best man. The ushers were Gary Bailey, cousin of the bride, Dwight Rump|e, cousin of the groom, and Jim m y Taylor, cousin of the bride. They were dressed in white coats, black trousers, black vest, blue ruffled shirts and 1>lack bow ties. The groom wore white coat, white trousers, white vest, blue ruffled shirt and white bow tie. Mrs. Linda Barnette of Rt. 6 M ocksville, cousin of the groom , presided at the register. The couple is living on Angel Road, Rt. 2 Mocksville. RECEPTION Im mediately foUowing the ceremony a reception was held at the Sheffield Community Building. A color scheme of pink and blue was used. Wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to the guests by Mrs. Diane Funderburk, of Statesville, Mrs. Patricia Clinard, of Advance and Mrs. Sandra Bost of Cooleemee, aU sisters of the bride. They wore floor-length gowns. The gowns had short-flared sleeves and had a sm all tie. The dresses were blue with a floral pattern. U is with gratitude and humiiitv that I take this opportunity to Thank You, the Voters of Davie County for your strong expression of confidence you gave me in tbe Mav 2nd Primary. Nothing could have pleased me more than to be so adjudged by my own people.Thanks lo my opponents for a clean race. Again permit me to say Thanks to all you wonderful people: My associates, my neighbors and my many friends for helping me in so many ways.1 shall always remember your kindness to me in this, my first public test.It will be my privilege to serve all the citizens of Davie Counfy. Aioirerialivi-ly. Di'lur«'!» C. Jordan Paid for b> Delurcs C. Johnson of Cornatzer- Departmenl is lonsorlng a barbecue icken supper at the fire M em bers Dulin Fire z department Saturday, May 20. Serving begins al 5 p.m. Take-out orders will be " provided:------------------- Children under 12 can eat for half price and tickets may be purchased at Smiths Shoe Store and from n£ii^x‘r>. of the fire department. Keaton-Montgomery M r. and Mrs. Frankie Monroe Keaton of Route 3 Mocksville announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Judy Carol to Bobby Gray Montgomery, the son of Mrs. Eva Montgomery and the late J .W. Montgomery of W alnut Cove. Judy is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She is a graduate of Forsyth Techanieal Institute and is presently employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Mr; Montgomery is a graduate of Germanton High School. He is presently employed as a foreman at Hanes Hosiery Inc. of Winston-Salem N C The wedding will take place June 24 at Germanton Methodist Church Germanton, N.C. East Davie Jaycettes Approve Calendar The East Davie Jaycettes held their monthly meeting Thursday, May 4 at the BeUilehem Methodist Fellowship HaU. Thirteen members were present for this meeting, caUed to order by Linda Meadows, President. The 1978-79 Calendar of Events was presented and approved as was the Budget for the year. Karen My'ers, chairm an for the up com ing “ Johnny 0 W alkathon” , reported to the club she had good response from the students who had signed up for the 5^4 mUe walk, scheduled for May 13. Projects chairm an were assigned to upcoming events, and the meeting was ad jo u rn ^ with the chapter’s creed. Ann Coble Is Honored At Shower Ann Coble, June 2Sth bride-elect of Charles Allen, was honored with a floating m iscellaneous shower on Saturday evening. May 6 in the feUowship hall of Liberty MeUjodist Church. Upon arrival, she was presented a novelty corsage of kitchen gadgets. A spring color scheme was carried out. Refreshments of cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles, and punch were served to the 55 guest that called during the evening. Honored guests were the bride-elect’s m other, M rs. Lee Coble, R t. 4 Mocksville, and her future mother-in- law, Mrs. Joyce AUen of Fork. Linda Faye Jam es celebrated her first birthday on Monday, April 24, wltK a dinner at her home. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Jam es of Route 3, Mocksville. Also attending (he birthday cellebratlon were L in d a’s sister, Bessie Anne, and friends and relatives of the family. Parties Honor Couple Miss Cinda Frye and M arvin Smith were honored with a cookout and an ice cream party recently. Miss Frye and Mr. Smith wUl be married May 13 at Cornatzer Baptist Church. The informal cookout was held at the home of M r. and Mrs. Lewis Beck Saturday, May 6. Among the 25 g u e ^ that attended were: M r. and Mrs. Cari Frye, parents of the bride-elect; Mrs. Pearl Frye, grandmother of the bride- elect; and M r, and Mrs. Ricky BaUey,! sister and brother-in-law of the groom-, elect. On Monday, May 8, Miss Frye and Mr. Smith were honored with an ice cream party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Rickey Bailey. The host and hostess presented the honored couple with a cake knife.; Refreshments consisted of homeniide ice cream, cake and coke. THE COUNTRY HUT’S Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Sponsors Supper The Sheffield-Calahaln volunteer fire departm ent ladies auxiliary wUl sponsor a "poorm an’s supper” at the S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln c o m m unity building Saturday, May 20. Menu consists of pinto beans, stewed poutos, slaw, corn bread, peach cobbler, coffee or tea. Prices are $2.00 for adults, 11 for chUdren. Serving family style at 5 p.m. until sell out. Take-out boxes w ill be available. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Chicken Supper V i s i t O u r G i f t S h o p A n d G r e e n H o u s e F o r J u s t S o m e O f T h e F a n t a s t i c S a v i n g s F o r O u r M o t h e r ’s D a y S a l e ! VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomatoei Lettuce Okra Squash Cabbage Cucumbers Watermelons Cantaloupes Pepper TOMATO PU N TS '2 .0 0 D O Z E N F R E E P A T I O T O M A T O W IT H D O Z E N T O M A T O E SFLOWERS I BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS!FUCHIAS CANDLES AS LOW AS 5 ^ HANDMADE POHERY Va OFF WOOD-STACK STOOLS FERN STANDS MACRAME NOVELTY GIFTSWICKER (BASKET .CLOTHES HAMPERS,j TKASH CANS, ETC.) A S M U C H A S '^ fH E C O U N T R Y H U T IS L O C A T E D 7 M IL E S S O U T H O F M O C K S V IL L E O N H IG H W A Y 60 1 S O U T H DAVIU roUNTY liNTKRPRISI-: RÜCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 11. I<)78 - 15 M is s B e c k y T a lb e r t . . S t a t e ’s F irs t C e r tif ie d S p e c ia l E d u c a t io n T e a c h e r By Kathy TomHnson " If I can’t work and n>ake myself useful, I m ight as well be in the cem etery,” laughed M iss Rebecca Talbert of Advance, and the milestones made by her in North Carolina's educational system is proof of her philosophy. As the state’s first certified “special education” teacher, she has spent forty of her sixty-five years prom oting legislation and developing programs and classroom techniques vital to the education of the retarded. One of fourteen children born to Gannon and Rebecca Talbert, the Ad vance native began her unplanned career as a teacher after graduation from Rutherford Junior College in 1932. “I didn’t want to be a teacher,” said Miss Talbert. "In no way did I want to be a teacher.” “ In fact, I m ajored in science and planned to enter m edical school after graduation.” “I have always had quite an interest in m e^clne and had been accepted at Duke, but because 1 was not yet 18 my father had to sign giving permission for m y entrance.” "Needless to say he wouldn’t, at tributing his decision to the fact that women sim ply were not doctors, and sent m e io Appalachian State Teachers College to become a teacher.” Graduating from Appalachian in 1937, Becky Talbert took a position in Bryson a ty as a seventh grade teacher. “ I ’ve always respected m y father’s decision,” she said, “and was deter mined to m ake a career for myself. It was while teaching here that I discovered the need for special education. O utof 57 student» in her seventh grade class in the m ountain town of Bryson aty, 14 were drafted into the Arm y in 1941, because their age and grade correlation had cast them as “slow learners” that would never do any better. “ I knew that this sim ply was not true,” Miss Talbert said. The only problem with these boys was that they hadn’t been able to attend school on a regular basis.” “The time, location and beliefs of this era were all contributing factors into their induction,” she said, “ but not the part about being “slow learners” . They cam e to school when they could ... no more, no less.” to be made by them, and that they could learn.” Her first class consisted of 17 students ranging in age from 12 to 19 years, and as far as the public was concerned was just another seventh grade class. “We started with the basics," said Miss Talbert. When they came to me some could dress and feed themselves and some only knew their nam e." "W hal they didn’l know I taught them, whether it was how to talk or how to read, and we progressed as they progressed." “We had to keep quiet about the program until we felt the public was ready to accept these children and we had sound proof of improvements to show for the courses. In addition to her work with the students, Becky returned to Chapel Hill to teach courses to interested teachers in 1953. Her work included training them for the vast job ahead in setting up special education programs in their respective areas. “It had its difficulties,” she said, “because at that time law prohibited us from photographing the students, which would have been a valuable aid in training teachers." Tragedy struck Becky Talbert in March of 1956 when she received burns over 70 percent of her body in a gasoline explosion at her home. “They (the doctors) wanted to am putate m y legs five different tim es," she said, “but I wouldn’t let them ." “ It was then that I made a promise to myself and to God, that if He would let me live, that I would be of service to someone the rest of my life." Becky was back at school in May of the same year. Setting up a special education program was not enough for Becky. After this was done she kept her promise and went to work establishing programs in Junior and Senior High Schools. "1 was told that after my students reached the seventh grade level, that I would have to let them go.” "There were of course students who never reached this level, but it simply didn’t seem right to hold those back that could do and had done the work required.” It was in 1960 that she accepted a position at Philo Junior High School In Winston-Salem to set up the first special education program in the south for students past the seventh grade level. Though not an active participant, she was instrumental in establishing South Park Senior High School in Winston- Salem which as far as she knows is “the only senior high school in the state strictly for the retarded." She taught at Dalton Junior High School until 1976 when she retired. Being the type of person she is, Becky did not let retirement hinder her ability to work. She has turned her retirement into an asset for the Advance com munity and a full time job for herself. " I have a love for life, and a love for these people,” she smiled as referring to her adult Sunday School class at Ad vance United Methodist Church. “And I will not let their age or m y age stand in the way of being active.” “Even though the ages run from 65 to 82, we meet at the fellowship building every Thursday for a covered lunch, and q u iltin g , crocheting, or k n it ting...whatever we want to do.” “We enjoy the fellowship and get a real satisfaction from w orking on projects together.” The ladies will meet at the fellowship building until hot weather prohibits the gathering. “Then we work on our gardens and our freezing and canning,” laughed Becky. “We all try to work together," she said. “ I take the ladies that can’t drive to the doctor or to the grocery store, and ran a car pool to the prim ary last week.” “ I told them that I could care less what their politics were, as long as they got to the polls to vote.” “We’re good for each other,” she said, “Like I said before, if I can’t work, I m ight as well be in the cemetery.” "...A nd I ’ve got a lot of things planned for myself and my Sunday School class before that happens.” Miss Becky Talbert of Advance recalls memories of her past that were decisive in prompting her to work with the mentally handicapped. (Photo by Robin Carter) This episode started the wheels of progress turning in Becky Talbert’s head. How m any other people in the county or state had been unjustly categorized sim ply because there were no suitable programs available to them. Her head full of ideas about how progress could be made, she returned to school at UNC-Chapel Hill after the warEmergency Energy Assistance Funds Are Available For Davie County The C om m unity Services A d ministration has notified the Yadkin Valley Econom ic Development District, Inc. (the local C om m unity Action Agency) that the funds allocated under the E m ergency E nergy A ssistance Program can now be released and ap plications can be taken as this area has been found to have had an Energy Related Emergency after January 1, 1978. Households with income of no more than 125 percent of the CSA Poverty Guideline m ay be eligible to receive one time assistance for emergency energy needs since January 1, 1978 if fiscal resources are not av ailable as documented by overdue fuel and elec trical bills, refusal to deliver, etc. Priority will be given to persons aged 60 plus and persons who face life threatening situations. A m axim um of $250 applies and ali persons m ust be certified before M ay 20, 1978.Persons should contact their County Comm unity Action Program Service Center, Perry Studevent, 634-2188. lo learn methods of helping these people. “You have to remember that there were no programs available for special education back then as we have today.” “ I had to enter Chapel Hill as a medical student to study because at that time it was the only field even remotely related to special education.” “I studied anatomy, and participated In several operations.” “I passed out a few times during surgery,” she laughed, “but I always got back up again.” After graduation with a Master’s Degree in 1947 from Chapel Hill, Becky set out to establish a curriculum for the mentally handicapped. Her first appointment was In Zebulon, just outside of Raleigh, once again as a seventh grade teacher. Dr. Romaine Mackey, head of the special education programs in Washington, D.C., assisted in establishing the class. It was a hard task,” said Miss Talbert, “Because I had to win the confidence of students and parents.” “Years ago, the retarded and m en tally handicapped were kept out of sight at home or institutionalized. I had to convince people that there was progress F e l l o w s h i p These ladies of Advance established by Becky ince enjoy the fellowship of their Thursday meetings___ 'I^lbert, but also get a lot of work done too. Havine been known to completely finish a quilt in one day arc (Seated, L to R) Lynda Burton, Jenny Cornatzer, Gladys Jones, Georgia Foster, Hazel Shutt, Becky Talbert, Pauline Barney, Rhea Potts, and Grace Spry.Davie Golden Age Club Has Meeting At Rotary Hu^ The Davie Golden Age Club held its regular meeting May 3rd. Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, vice president, presided. C. F ran k Stroud J r ., chaplain, introduced the Rev. Jam es Reeves, pastor of the C hestnut G rove U nited Methodist Church, who gave the devotionals. He stressed thè importance of book and reading, using John I, verse 1, as basis for remarks. He stressed how great it is to be able to read and how the books one reads influences life. He called attention to the m any good books available in the D avie County P ub lic L ib rary , p rinted in large print, enabling even those with eye problems to easily read. The Rev. M r. Reeves used Ì589 edition of the Bible. Tliis Bible had the fam ily record of W illiam Hodgson, born May 5i - 1752,— « « — showed- discussed a Bible written in Hebrew in 1839 and a Greek New Testament in 1838. The m em bers exhibited great interest in these Bibles as few had ever seen Hebrew and Greek writings. The date of M ay 25th was set for the group to tour the m ountains and have lunch at Shatley Springs. F urther details m ay be obtained from Jim or Pauline Bowles. Two tables of craft and hobby items were displayed. In cluded w ere handm ade quilts, pillows, corchet items Dear Friends: consisting of table cloths, baby afaghans, etc., book m arkers and C hristm as suggestions. Also, shell crafts and jewelry from various stones. There were potted plants and m any members wore a dress, blouse or pant suit they had m ade from the latest styles and patterns. Mrs. John Carm an gave a resume of the N.C. Symphony which will give a concert at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on May 19 at 8:15 p.m . These concerts are m ade possible by the support of ind iv ld u al members and contributions. ‘‘H appy B irth d a y ” was sung to Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek for having a birthday In May. The Rev. John David Jones will conduct the devotionals at the next meeting to be held May 17 at 10 a.m . in the Rotary Hut. The meeting was closed with a solo by Mrs. Ruth Jones, ‘‘How G reat Thou A rt” , with Mrs. John Carman accompanying on the piano. The mute swan is so-called because It Is said never to use its voice In captivity. For Your Overwhelming I Vote Of Confidence^ U a n a , H ild a , L u t h e i Luther B. Potts P a id F o r B y L u t lic r B . P o tts Thank you with all my heart for what you did for me in May 2 primary. You made me so proud!! To each and everyone of you that helped me so faithfully, I want you to know that it will never be forgotten. I could not campaign as much as I would have liked because of my work and my Dad's illness. I wish I could name all of you and thank you personally, but that is impos sible, so I will say again to my loyal supporters that in whatever form of expression your support was given to me it is deeply appreciated by my iferE«tell« an<tfliy$elf. Welook fotwarAifl youi continued support so tl we can work hard together to make our party a winner. pudfo,byceor*.smith GEORGE SMITH W ith our h i savin g s c e r you’re not ju st saving, youVe investing. 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 4 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 2У2 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,00a Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. T ederai reg u latio ns require a s u b s ia m ia l p e na lty lo r eariy w ith d raw als. леи» t F s n c <DJ> i»u'Cl tg}400bQ -V liK c iv s t c D in p iiu n c ic t l tU iilv o n iill sa\ in u s p la ii'.pi FIRST FEDERAL ^VINGS lo D A V lt COUNTY HNTI Rl’RISl- RUCO R D , T H U R SD A Y . M AY 11. 19SAVE UP TO.. we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S C O O L h L f'iL L , N.C, O P t li p ¡ pA V , H T r s T I L 8 ; 3 0 Wt R L S L C 'V L P K i MARKETSTYLE SUPER MARKET U.S. FANCY ROLLED CHUCK R O A S T BONE LESS V A L L E Y D A L E P R IN G L E 'S POTATO CHIPS SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION H e r e ' s y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y for l o n t a s l i c s a v i n g » • Y o u ' l l r e c e i v e 1 S u p e r S a v e r l o r e a c h $ 1 p u r c h a s e o t o u r s t o r e . ■ I S S u p e r S a v e r s t i l l a S u p e r S o v e r C o r d ( a v a i l a b l e t r e e a t o u r c h e c k o u t s ) . • W a t c h l o r o u r a d v e r t i s e d S u p e r S a v e r S p e c i a ls ; y o u w i l l n e e d o n e f i l l e d c o r d l o r o n e o f e a c h s p e c i a l. S a v i n g s w i l l b e a s m u c h o s 6 0 V . o f f o u r r e g u l a r p r i c e . A l s o — w a t c h f o r e x t r a F r e e B o n u s S u p e r S a v e r C o u p o n s g o o d f o r e x t r a free S u p e r S a v e r s w i t h a s p e c if i c p u r c h a s e T h e s e w i l l f i l l y o u r c o r d s f a s t e r . W e m a y a l s o a d v e r t i s e a S u p e r l o w P r i c e i t e m r e q u i r i n g o n e f i l l e d c o r d a n d a c o u p o n f r o m o u r o d . RIBEYESTEAKS Lb .30' Mb.Pkg.$ ] 19 Save 20- 14- I I I I I I I I I -Jj 10 GUNNOE'SSAUSAGE CREST REGULARTOOTHPASTE 9 T ‘S- SIGNALMOUTHWASH BOUNTY PAPERJOWELS-^’_6 3 ^ ■ ” CLOROX M HBLEACH “r 77 DOG FOOD SMALL FANCY _ ^CUCUMBERS u19 BEAKS S I 00DIP -¿r 4 -ts. n COBLE STICK PACK ^ a ,A KilWithout 6PI(- # CJCICE CREAM J.PT ,» / y ' ” KRAFT BAR4-0UC m.SAUCE i8a 59*-• I SHASTA REG. OR DIET AA'Super Savers III DRINKS 6^3°:I I ▲ L A ^ -BONE I f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y - W e ’r e F e a t u r i n g BE ASUPERSAVER! B O N U S C O U P O N ' t r . : sc Save40' 22' EXTRA FREE CHUCK 16 IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE 10R0LLS3'^;-12's CREST MINT(.REbI miNITOOTHPASTE ,1 99 SOFT WEVE BATHROOM c«TISSUE r. 2's 49* • KLEENEX FACIALTISSUE•Asit. 175 Ct. Print_Box 5 ',.2 5 '.. H O R M E L OR ARMOUR'SLUNCH MEATS Y A T E S C O U N T R Y 22 Ol. Btl. + Pk. SLb.Bag 409 SPRAYCLEANER PILLSBURY X-LIGHTBISCUITS FLA. WHITE OR REDGRAPEFRUIT BARBARA DEE ASST.COOKIES RICH'S STRAWBERRY OR LEMON A A aCAKE ROLLHAi 99* ™ KRAFT AMERICAN W#%a c.u.CHEESE Z 79* WHITOUT SUPER SAVERS iLO c.u.COCA-COLA 6 ™ W IT H T H IS C O U P O N A N D P U R C H A S E O F H O U Y F A R M S K FRYERSCHOICE PIECES OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 197B_ F A R M L A N D C A N N E D B O N U S C O U P O N 10 E X T R A F R E E i lI H A M S Super Savers |' 3-Lb.HamW IT H T H IS C O U P O N A N D P U R C H A S E 1 0Lb.Bag OFFEB GOOD THRU MAV 13, 1978 POTATOES I M I T E R B O T T LE C O K E S 6 3 3 -C i. B tl's .‘ 1 49Plui O e p o iit Save 61' W IIH ON tFIU tOSU PERSAV tRCARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 A LL-B R A N D S S U G A R 5Lb.7 9 Í Save40' WITHONe FILUO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 B R E A D 7 9 3 1 V i Lb . Loaves Save S 5 ' WITH ONE flLUD SL’PER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 C R E A M 5 9 6 P k . O r 12 P k . Save 40' iVI HONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 FR ESH CRISP L E H U C E 3 9 t Head VVIIHONE FILlEObUPERSAVERCARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 K R A F T P A R K A Y O L E O M b . Ctn.3 9 V Save 32' WITHONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13 1978 PU R E V E G E T A B L E C R I S C O ave^3 -Lb . Can rtlTH ONt FlUEDSUPERSAVlRCARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13 1978 K ELLO G G S C O R N F L A K E S « • O r . Box 5 9 Í S a v eSO' iVITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 M.D.I. WHIP TOPPING 2 Ç i Save “3(r-9 0 i. Cup ,VITH ONE FiUEDSUHERSAvFRfARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 13, 1978 10 B A N Q U E T M E A T P I E S ' C H IC K E N T U R K E Y ' B EEF 5 8-Or Pies 0 0 Save as. VMIH o u t H U tD iU P E R S A ^lR CARD OFFER GOOD THRU « A i 13 l'?78 R.C. Smith... M a y o r O n W h e e l s ! i C ' V The Mayor on wheels. . . That’s R.C. Sm ilh of Mocksville and he keeps those wheels rolling. “ I like to stay right on top of things," he said and he just doesn't think about the wheelchair. Smith was injured in an accident on his job with the railroad at Spencer Shops in July, 19SS, and he has been dependent on a wheelchair since. After four months in Duke Hospital and a total of about 18 months to recuperate, Smith was again on the move. " I ’ve never considered being in a wheelchair a handicap. I ’ve got to stay on the move. . .If I wasn’t active I wouldn’t be here 60 years.” Sm ith says he did not know how the leople of Mocksville would react when le decided lo run for Mayor last November. But the election turned out to be possibly the biggest upset in the history of m un icip al elections in Mocksville. The voters of the town elected their first Republican mayor in the town’s 138-year existence. Smith defeated his incum bent, who was seeking his third term, by a vote of 501- 408. The mayor's Is a token salary, only $600 a year, which no doubt he will spend many times over to do the job he wants to do. He says a person must be civic minded and accept the job as a challenge. Being Ihe mayor does nol actually require working a full week, Sm ilh says you can “devote as much time or possibly as little lim e as you wish." However, he added that the previous week "w as a full week, including four nights." On Ihe first Monday in each month. Mayor Sm ilh observes whal he calls “People D ay." The town citizens are invited lo slop by his office anytim e during this day with their complaints or problems. "Everybody has the idea that no one cares about the little problems. . .those not big enough to be brought before the town board." Mayor Sm ilh does care. “ If they will come in while the problems are little then they can be solved before they get out of hand." He says, m ailer of faclly, that he can handle most of them without any m ajor complications. The response to his “causual open door" policy has been very good. "Even people who don’t have a problem or complaint come by here. . .The m ain thing, he said, “is to take time to sit down and talk with these people.” The problems Ihe town residents bring lo Mayor Sm ith, he says, m ay seem to be little problems-but to this individual “il is a problem and we try lo do something about it.” Many of Ihe complaints are minor street problems, like a chuck-hole, bad place on Ihe shoulder, or even over flowing trash containers about business places. Sevferal times he has been confronted with Ihe problem of dogs running loose, however its ordinance is now in the process of being passed on by the town board. A lease law for the city will probably be passed on in Ihe near future. •'And some have ainipliiinls that we can’t do anything about", he said. "B ut I don’t jusl say NO. . .We sit down and explain Why. Everyone understood, even if we could nol do w hal they wanted." When these minor problems and complaints come in. Mayor Sm ilh checks them out personally. He says in many cases he can take care of it without having lo call on the town board. “There’s always help avallable-the town superintendent, town attorney, police chief, and town clerk and all have worked so well with me. Also, I can understand and explain the problem better if I ’ve seen il firsl-hand.” Many ideas have originated from “People D ay” which the mayor would present to the department heads or Town Board for approval. “Why sit home and gripe,” the mayor said, “com plain to one who can do something about it. We m ay not even be aware of m any of these problems or think there is any reason for com plaint until someone tells us.” Nol m any days go by but w hal Mayor Smith goes out and checks on some type of problem. He works w ilhall departments in the town, and he reviews problems which originated before he look office with Ihe Town Clerk, Katherine Collins. “ He seems lo be able to please people,’’ says Mrs. Collins, “ and il is remarkable Ihe job he does from a wheelchair -it doesn’t slow him down.” Mrs. Collins also said that it is sur- (continued on page 2B) Mocksvillc Mayor R. C. Smith always has the lime to talk wilh local residents about their problems. In his office in tlic Town HaU, Mayor Smith holds "People Day’ once each month. O A V I B C O U I J ÿ T Y Feature IB May 11,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Town Clerk Katherine Collins reviews problems with the Mayor which orig;inatcd before he look office. Floyd Craven (left l*hot<i) diiiciisses Ids problem wilh the Mayor during People Day which is held the first Monday of each mimth. The fact that Mayor Smith is in a wheelciiair (center) doesn’t prevent him from t lierkin(! “»t many problems personally. At right he talK^ with l.uther Trivette on Higliway 601 north of Mocksville eoncernini' tiie deep ruts on the shoulder of the road apparantly made hy the tires ou Ihe mailman's vehicle. I . 1 DAVI!-: ('OUNTY HNTHRPRISU RLCORD. THURSDAY, MAY Mayor On Wheels (continued from page ID) prising at the response he has on “Peoples D ay” , which is held on Monday before the council meets on Tuesday, The mayor Is in his office most every day, but he also handles lots of his duties from his store (The Discount House) which is only about a block from the Town Office Building. His son runs the store for him now, but Smith spends a good deal of time there also. “I ’m always at one place or the other for 12 hours a day. . .1 prefer to stay busy.” If Mayor Sm ith takes a notion lo go som ewhere he doesn't give the wheelchair a second thought. "If there is a step or barrier somewhere, there is always some one around to help.” Not long ago he went to Washington, D.C, with a delegation to expedite the Perkins Plant, He said there were no problems. "Most everywhere had ram ps and all restrooms were made to accomodate wheelchairs. . .The cab drivers were extremely courteous and even with our tight schedule, I didn’t miss a m eeting.” He said the Senate was in session while he was there and they even have a special section just for wheelchairs. “ I felt like a V IP .” The thing that bothers Mayor Smith more than anything else about his job is wben problems arise and he is unable to find the answer. "There arc times when there jusi doesn’t seem to be a solution-that's frustrating.” Like a drainage ditch problem he has been working on for sometime now. "I Davie Places Second In Conference Track Meet Mayor Smith reviews problems and requests before bringing them to the attention of the Town Board. have searched for federal and staie funds and still haven’t found the answer . .but I ’m still looking.” The M ayor doesn’t beUeve one should ever give up. “There m ust always be a solution-some just take longer to find.” "And I m ay never find the answer,” he said, “but when I go out of office. I ’ll still be looking.” Softball Tournam ent The Mocksville Jaycees are sponsoring a softball tournament Cor July 7,8 and 9 at Rich Park. Any teams wishing to play should contact Arnie Harpe at Davie Sport Shop or Chester Reeves. Entry fee Is $50 per team. Dear Editor: R E : RONALD D. R O G E R ’S AUTO ACCIDENT April 21, 1978 Gladstone Road We would like to take this opportunity to thank M r. Donald Gregory of the Sheriff’s department, the investigating officer, M r. B .J. Bjorkland of the State Highway Patrol Division, also the firemen on the scene, for their kindness and support shown to our son, Ronald during his automobile accident. Ron was vacationing in Cooleemee, having a car accident in a strange town can be very frightening for a young m an of twenty two years old. Ron’s car was a total loss but he cam e through the ac cident unhurt except for his spirits, but we feel due to the kindness and response of the officers, all was not a loss for Ron. Thanks again to all of you, Davie County can be proud to have such fine public servants. Sincerely M r. and Mrs. Jessie Boger Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Dear Editor; In response to the article In the Salisbury Evening Post, dated M ay 3, 1978, (Quote) Joseph Sm ith said today he hadn’t decided whether to ask for a run-off, but the decision will be m ade later this week. Reached by telephone today. Sm ith said, three of the four G .G .P . C andidates, J.D . Cam pbeU , Donald Gregory, and Junior M auldin, had pledged their support to him if he seeks a run-off.(Unquote). I can’t speak for CampbeU or M auldin, but I personaUy have not pubUcly made any com m ittm ents to anyone. I would Uke to clear this up imm ediately. However, I do appreciate aU of those who did support m e in the election. Sincerely, Donald E . Gregory, Sr. Dear Editor: I would like to thank each and everyone in Davie County for their support on May 2nd. Even though I did not win, I have been talking with a m an who I think could help Davie County...This m an and I have shared ideas for running the Sheriff’s Department. I think Grim es Hancock would be the best m an for the job of Sheriff of Davie County. He is a m an with experience, a man, 'Who in-mjr-opifllonT -ean-handle^ny.. problem or situation put to him. Thank you. Michael (M ike) Knight Route 2, Advance Dear Editor; To the Citizens of Davie County: This letter is being prepared to better inform you of the status involving the progress within the Sheriff’s Depart ment since my election to this office in November of 1974. The foUowing is what was made avaUable when I took office and I shall further explain what is presently being used for the help and protection of the citizens of my county.In December of 1974 there were Eight (8) Deputies on the road with Five (5) Vehicles (Used). Inventory taken from the prior ad ministration showed very Uttle equip ment and supplies to begin an efficient and servlcable task of assisting the people of Davie County. At present we have the foUowing: Nine (9) Deputies on the road; One (1) R eplacem e nt O fficer (In Service Training). There are Eight (8) Vehicles on the road and for the protection of the citizens there needs to be more men and vehicles provided to perform a better and more complete service to Davie O u n ty . We have added Arson Equipm ent; Riot Equipm ent ; Crim inal Investigation Equipm ent; as weU as each car being equipped with the necessary items such as: crowbars, blackets, First Aid kits, fire extinguishers. We have newer and m ore m odern com m u nication équipement and with this we have added four (4) Dispatchers aU of which have been trained and certified by the PoUce Inform ation Network. We have started the Neighborhood Watch Program throughout the county with seven presently active: Cooleemee, F ork, A dvance, G reenw ood Lakes, Creekw ood, W .R . D avie and F a r m ington with several areas in the process. There has been a decrease of 22.3 percent of all reported crim e in 1977 as compared to 1976. ’There has been 77 percent recovered of all stolen property in 1977 with the States average being 32 percent. Child Safety P rogram m aterial has been m ade avaUable to aU students in the Davie County School System. The population of Davie County has grown considerably in the last several years with the growth of businesses and residential development. R .O . Kiger Dear Editor; Enclosed is an article for Mother’s Day which I hope you can include in your newspaper. If so, God wiU bless you ! You m ay shorten it or change it, if you lUte. THE LOVE O F A M O T H ER Mother’s Day comes during the lovely month of M ay with the outdoors in its adornm ent of flowers, green grass, blossom ing trees, blue skies, and nostalgic days. In the foUowing Unes, famous people write about what the love of a mother has meant to them : “M y memories of m y moUier will never cease to be a blessing to m e.” - Thomas A. Edison. "A mother’s love outlives aU things.” - Oliver WendeU Holmes. “ AU that I am -or--hope-to -be,- I owe- to- ray- angel... m other.” “No m an is poor who has a Godly m other.” - Abe Lincoln. And in God’s Word, the Holy Bible, mere is much which is said about mothers. In the fifth comm andment, it says, “ Honour your father and your m other.” As children, we obey our parents and after we grow up, we honour them. In Proverbs 31:10, we find these words: “Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. ” And in a sum m ary of the rest of this Chapter, we find these thoughts: “She does her work with love in her heart;...she stretcheth out her hand to the poor;...she is wise,...she is kin- d,...her husband praiseth her and her children call her blessed; and let her works for her children and for the Lord praise her in Ihe gates.” The Bible is full of the stories of M others. F or instance, there is Jochebed, the mother of Moses. Think of the great faith she had in God when she fe placed her son in the crude basket in the buUrushes. God in His infinite wisdom m ade it possible for her to care for and train her own son in the ways of the Lord. Hannah prayed to God asking for a son and in return promised to give him to serve the Lord. Her heart m ust have been broken, but she kept her promise and Samuel served the Lord under the guidance of E li and later became a priest for God. You, too, can see that our children serve the Lord by early leading them to Him. The story about Rizpah puUs at the heart’s strings, for she watched by the dead bodies of her two sons, chasing the anim als away at night by a torch Ughted from the tire and from scavenger birds during the day. She did this for days until they could have a decent burial for Uiese two sons who had been kiUed in battle. The love of a MoUier for her own continues even after death. Timothy, his mother Eunice and grandmother, Lois, lived together with the love of God indwelling them. When ’Timothy was "bo m again” and saved from his sins, God was not new to him . His moUier, Eunice, and grandmother, Lois, had seen to it that Timothy was trained in the Scriptures. The Bible counsels; “Train up a child in Uie way he should go; and when he is old, he wiU not depart from it.” (Prov. 22;6) Jesus held home ties as sacred ones, and even on the cross, He thought about His mother and His words, as He looked to M ary, were: “ ...W oman, behold they Son!” ; and then He saith to the disciple (Joh n the beloved), “ B ehold they moUier!” (St. John 19:26-27). A Godly mother finds time to spend wiUi the Lord each day in training her children in the way of the Bible. This means praying, going to Church School and church, reading, hearing, and studying the B ible, fo llo w in g its teachings, and working for the Lord. Feed upon the Word of God so that you m ay grow spiritually and hence be an example to your children. Mrs. M arietta FuUer Piedm ont Health System s Agency Is Approved For Federal Financing The Piedm ont HealUi Systems Agency has received approval for full designation and financin g by the -Departm en^of H ealth,.E ducation.and. Welfare. The agency recently completed a two- year conditional designaUon period. Before receiving full approval, it was required to develop a five-year health systems plan and an annual plan of work to improve the area’s health care system. With full approval, the agency has more autonomy and responsibUites for developing health care resources, wUl be able to award grants to local organizations seeking improved health care and can provide technical assistance to communities. The agency is governed by a board of consum ers and health care professionals and serves an 11-county area of Davie, Forsyth, Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham , Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Alabama Alabam a has almost 10,000 acres of water in comm ercial production of catfish. Citizens Of Davie County: I would Uke to take the opportunity to thank the people of Oavie County for their support in the May 2, primary. I appreciate the concern of the many people requeiting that I call « run off. I hops the citizen! of Oavie County are concerned enough to come out May 30 and give me their vote. I would serve the people -Bavie honestly, best of my ability.Joe Smith REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF_________Paid l-or By Joe Smith Thank You For Your Su p p o rt In The M a y 2 Prim aryCharies(Buddy)-Atexandcf- Republican Candidate County Commissioner (Paid I'or By Charles (Buddy) Alexgnder) Blood Pressure To Be Screened At Local Fire Departments Area residents m ay have their blood pressure screened Saturday, M ay 13 at Uie following area fire stations; M ocksville, Sheffield, A dvance, Jerusalem , Smith Grove, Fork, F ar mington and W iUiam R . Davie from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . The screening, which wUl be con ducted by Uie Davie High School Health Careers Club, is free. It is recommended that anyone whose blood pressure m ay not be norm al to be checked by a physician. The program is only a screening which m ay indicate whether a person m ay have high blood pressure or hypertension. There are no symptoms for high blood pressure, which is the greatest single risk a person m ay have in develophig heart disease, untU the dam age is done- perhaps in the form of a heart attack or stroke. "F or high blood pressure to be detected a person should have their blood pressure checked periodically. Discovered in Ume it can be treated,” informs the HealU» Careers Club. By Mike Barnhardt Salisbury’s Hornets edged Oavie, 131V<! to 126, in the NorUi Piedm ont Conference track and field c h a m pionships at North Rowan last Friday. The W ar Eagles were still in the running until the m ile relay, but Salisbury won the event in a con troversial race. The controversy arose when Davie’s second runner was forced to slow down and move behind Salisbury’s runner to make the baton exchange. A first place finish for Davie, and a third by Salisbury would have given the W ar Eagles the championship. The win m arked Salisbury’s fifth straight conference title, its first in the realigned North Piedmont Conference. The Hornets won seven South Piedmont Conference OOes in the last eight years. Coach Burt Barger’s W ar Eagles won four of the last five NPC meets, in cluding the last two uears. T racy C ockerham led all D avie performers by winning two events and scoring 22 points. Cockerham easUy won both Uie 120 high hurdles and the 180 low hurdles, wiUi respective times of 14.74 and 20.3. He also anchored Davie’s second place m ile relay team. Other winners for the W ar Eagles were Donnie Sellers, Terry Johnson and Lyle Nygren. SeUers took first place in Uie 440 yard dash with a time of 50.7. He also took fourth in the 220 yard dash in 22.3 and ran the first leg of Uie m ile relay team. Terry Johnson triumphed in the high jum p, leaping four inches higher Uuin his nearest compeUtor. His winning jum p was six feet four inches. His triple jum p of 41V4 earned him fourth place. Nygren came from behind to win the 880 yard run in one of the most exciUng races of the night. His time of 2:02 was just one tenth of a second ahead of the second place finisher, and eight tenths ahead of third place. He ran the third leg of the m ile relay team. Kenneth Frost also scored weU for the W ar Eagles. He took second place in both Uie triple jum p and the 120 high hurdles. His triple jum p was 41-7V4 whUe his time in the high hurdles was 15.3. Davie's Rex Allen took second place in the shot put wiUi a heave of 49-1%. Teammates Joe Etchison and Jerry West took Uiird and fourUi places in the long jum p, with respective jum ps of 20- 5 Vi and 20-5. West also was fifth in the 100 yard dash in 10.2SS. Other Oavie scorers included Chris Holman, who took fourth in the 100 yard dash in 10.25 and sixth in the 220 in 23.5; Steve Flem ing, who tied for slxUi in the high jum p with a 5-8 leap; Terry Creason who tied for fifth wiUi an 11-6 pole vault; Lonnie M cC^lough, who finished third in the 180 low hurdles with a 21.3 Ume; Campbell, who ran a 18.9 In the 120 high hurdles for fourth place; and Jeff Hofstedder, who took sixth in the m ile run wiUi a tim e ot 5:11.1. Davie’s 880 relay team of West, Me- «i| cullough, Holman and Flem ing had a time of 1:33.4 for third place. Other team scoring included West Rowan 98Vi, ThomasviUe 45, North Rowan 38, Asheboro 36, Lexington 24, Trinity Uiree and North Davidson three. Davie’s next meet wiU be the secUonal meet Friday at North Rowan. Thirty- 4| seven teams will be eligible to compete in the meet which is first in a series of meets that lead to the state cham pionships. The results are as follows; T eam scores Salisbury 131V4 Davie County liB West Rowan 89 H Thomasville 45 North Rowan 38 Asheboro 36 L«xington 24 Trinity 3 North Davidson 3 snot put - OrKliilir IWH), SMU; Alltn IDC), M-IM; OIMtnMck (SI, 4M0l Cooper (Si, 0 4 ; Lowory (NRI, tUl Himlll (A), «5-1IW.Ollon - OrKhlltr (WK), ISS4MI I37>nw; Hamltf (Ah IIM.Lof>o -lumD — M«it>er« (S). Htrdlfi (S),^ Triptt lump — Jord«f) <S), 4MM; f , T v i/ S . W d c № r H « i l l :40-rU; WKdtr (TH). 404.M; 'Pelt Vtuft • ЙмЬйёк'ГмК). М. ■nd eitckwfli (Wit). IM. Hloh jump ~ Johnion (DC). Rinkfn <WR), Щ Ounn (A), *4; (WR). S-10; R. Holt (S).,M; tl* F (ng (DC) ind LMCh (S). 54.Pelt viuH - Rotbueh (ГPisfitr (S). IM ; Abtmtfr....................I.IS),. IH ; tl# - Crttton (OCi 100 - Tttt (L), 10.0S; Jordan (S), tO.1; Rtnkin (WR). \e,2: Hoimtn (DC). tO.»; n.t; Rankm (WR). U.l; Stiltri (DC 22J; Mtthert (S), 33.4; Helmtn (OC 33.5.440 - Mlltri (DC). iO.7,' HaM (S). 51.4; Ltach (S). S2.S; Wllklt (TH). Slff; O. (WR). S3.5»; Tvckar (L). S4.07.MO - Nyoran (DC), 2:01; Palta (A). 2:07.1; Oiilanback (S). 3:n.l; OanMi (TH). 2:04.t; Link (WR). 3:07.51; Jontt (S). 3:07.H.Milt - Palta tA). 4:35.7;(TH). 4:40.3; Send (S>,Danltlimil wvnivi* Two milt - Orogan (TH). 10:30.1; Hutchlnien (WR). 10:43J; M.Moof» ISb 10:53; Hubbard (TH). 11:04; Luck (A). )):)4; Btek ITH).130 hloh hurdlat Cocktrham (C “ .7*) F‘ -*•“ ** •“ *)4.7i ITH). )I;U..... hurdlat *“ С____________. Frbt (DC). M.Ì! Allllon (S). 15.^; Campbell (DC). U.9; Wilder (TH). 15.f1; Jaekwn (S). 15.93.1Ю lew hurdles - Cockerham (DC)) 30.3; Roebuck (NR), 31.1; McCullough (DC). 31.3; Wilder (TH), 31.1; JacMon (5), 31.15; Freeman (L). 33.03.tao relay - Wtit Rowan (Hnch.•lay — West Rowan < Cufbertion. R. Baret). t, 1:33.5; Davla County,Saltibui>. 1:33.5; Davla County, 1:33.4; North Rowan, 1:37.7; Trinity. 1:30.t; Thomasvtlle. 1:41.1.Mile relay Salisbury (M. Moore, Ueach. Dlllenbeck. Hall). 3:30.3; Davte County. 3:39.4; West llowan, 3:33.3; Thomasville. 3:44; Leilngton. 3:44.1; Trinity, 3:53.4. North Davie Ruritans Have Golden Jubilee Program Christal M cDaniel celebrated her 7th birthday, with a party on M ay 6 at her home. She ts the daughter of M argie and Floyd M cDaniel of Cooleemee. Raggedy Ann cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to the 13 guests. Dead Sea Despite its nam e, the Dead Sea is not a sea but a land-locked lake, says National Geographic. A special “Golden JubUee Program ” was the highlight at the monthly meeting of the North Davie Ruritan Club held on M ay 8 at 7 ;30 P .M . The program was a celebration of Uie 50th An niversary of the founding of Ruritan National, the nation’s sixtii largest service organization. Club, district and national officers used the occasion to praise the North Davie Ruritan Club and R u rita n N ational for past a c complishments. Members recalled outstanding club achievements dtiring the 10 years it has served the community. The club’s charter members were recognized. These men along with oUiers were presented charter num ber 1473 by Ruritan National in 1967. Ruritan National, Am erica’s only R u ral C om m unity Service Organlzarion, was founded in 1928 in HoUand, Virginia. Jack Gwaltney, a vocaUonal agricultural teacher, and his supervisor, Tom Downing, discussed the idea of a m en’s club which would bring town and country people together in order that they m ight become better acquainted with one another and in this relationship be able to solve some of the comm unity problems. The R oU ry Club of Suffolk, Virginia assisted the new club in writing a con- stituUon and within three years five Ruritan clubs joined together to call Uiemselves Ruritan National. Since that Ume, Ruritan has grown to over 1,300 clubs wiUi 37,000 members in 30 states. R uriU n’s emphasis from the begin ning has been service to the local comm unity. Rurltan has no single naUonal project but rather strives to assist local clubs to meet Uie chaUenges of their own communities. C3iarter members of the NorUi Oavie Ruritan Club are ВШ Shelton, Jim Eaton, M aurice Anderson, Clarence Elm ore, Stacey Beck, Lewis Beck, Jerry Anderson, E dd Walker, Harold RoUins, BiU MerreU, J. C. HoweU, l*w is Jones and Lester Richie. Federal Governm ent Applauds State Program To Help Workers North CaroUna’s effort to help people on w elfare become productive workers and self-supporting conUnuiiS to receive plaudits from the federal government. For the federal fiscal year ending Uiis past October, NorUi Carolina’s Word In centive program (W IN) had Uie best over-aU performance in Uie country. WoôHîèaf News M em orial Hospital. M em bers of U nity M rs. E lsie B lum e has returned to her home, much improved, after a stay of two weeks in Baptist HospiUl, Winston-Salem. Aubrey Foster entered Baptist Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. M rs. M ollie Pope is a patient at Rowan M emorial Hospital where he is un dergoing treatm ent for pneum onia and other aUments. Mrs. CaH Deal is improving after an Uiness of one week. Mrs. Frank Penninger is much improved and able to be about after undergoing surgery at Rowan M emorial Hoapital. P resbyterian C hurch have started plans for holding their 1978 Home Coming on July 16. C om m ittees have been selected and plans are well underway. This will be the first hom ecom ing In five years and Uiey are hoping for a large attendance. Clarence W aller, who was a patient in Rowan M emorial Hospital for several weeks and had returned home, has re-entered for more treat ment. The last report is that he is quite iU. Mrs. H.M . (Fay) BaUey is now at home and improving after several weeks of treatm ent In R ow an National figures are not available for the first quarter of the 1977-78 fiscal year, but reports from the southeastern regional office of the Departments of Labor and H ealth, E du cation and Welfare (H EW ) show NorUi 'Carolina' ahead~arTill~other- souUieastem states In its W IN program. The state received a letter Uils past week from Merwln S. Hans, executive director, of- the N ational W IN Coor dination C om m ittee, co m mending It for Its continued outstanding W IN effort. Based on Uie first quarter performance, U Is esUmated Uie state wlU have a reduction of approximately $7 miUlon In welfare payments for the fiscal year. — N orth -Carolina-bas- highest cost benefit ratio In Uie souUieast vtith a welfare savings of $7.58 for every one doUar spent on the p ro ^a m . I w ould like to express m y appre ciation to the people who supported and voted for m e in the election. Allen V. Snipes Allen V. Snipes Reeves Auto Care 226 Depot St. Behind P & G Auto Parts Phone (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -775 0 Fo rA p p o in tm tn t Wash Job Inside& Outside $5.00 Com plete Job i f M otor Cleaned Wash & W axed Inside & O u t $35.00 t M o c k s v ille ’ s J e f f B a r k e r L e a d s P f e if f e r & C o n f e r e n c e In H it t in g ■ Jeff Barker. Pfeiffer first baseman and former Davie High star, is leading the Carolinas Conference in hitting. As of last weekend he was hitting a sizzling .454 for the season. : During the week of April 23 through 28th, Barker hit at .500 pace that in cluded a homerun, triple and three doubles and was chosen as the NAIA Districl 26 "Baseball Player of the Week". Barker, a 5-foot 11-inch, 195 Ib sophomore from Mocksville, pouned oul 15 hits in 30 trips to the plate, scored nine runs and drive in eight. ■ In a key district doubleheader on April 28, Barker exploded for 7 hits in 11 trips to the plate as Pfeiffer defeated both St. Augustine 14-8 and Catawba 10-3. This big week lifted him into the number one spot in the conference. In District 26, he ranks fourth in the hitting derby. In the Carolinas Conference tour nament held at Newman Park in Salisbury ,ast week. Barker led Pfeiffer to a 5-3 opening round victory over Catawba with a grand slam homer and two doubles. In the championship game against High Point, Barker knocked in two runs with a triple and then scored himself on a homerun by Jim Waugh. This gace the Falcons an early 4-0 lead which they increased later in the game to 9-2. However, the Panthers put on a strong hitting attack and took the final victory 13-11 to win the tournament. Barker went 5 for 9 in the tournament, singling to go along with his triple in the final game. . Barker was chosen on the all tournament team. This week Pfeiffer will be playing in the NAIA District 26 tournament at Greensboro, meeting Catawba in the first round. Coach Joe Ferebee ot Pfeiffer in talking about his first baseman said: “Barker has really improved his hitting this season. He changed his stance and that helps him putt the ball. He has been hitting exceptionally well in recent weeks.” Barker’s statistics up to this point include: leading the Falcons in the homerun department with 9; 50 runs batted in; and a .470 batting average. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker of 649 Neely Street in Mocksville. Golf Team Places Third The Davie High golf team placed third in the North Piedmont golf tournament Monday. Asheboro captured the tournament title with a 321 on their home course,1 Pinewood. Lexington captured second with a 325 followed by Davie with 328, West Rowan with 338, Thomasville with 34B, Trinity with 351, Salisbury with 353, North Davidson with 360 and North Rowan with 383. Stanley Randall led Davie golfers with a 78 followed by Johnny MiUer with 82, David Brownlowe with 83, Ronald Webb with 85, Barry Whitaker with 87 and Kim Shelton with 93. ■ The Davie team travels to Lexington Monday, May 15 in sectional play at Sapoma. The results: ASHEBORO (3JI) - Upchurch 7S,Cheek II, ConcutelM 02, Marley 13.LEXfNGTON 1325> - McNeil 75.Wampler 12. Perrott 8i. Query M.DAVJE county (32t) - Randall 71,Miller 12, Brownlow M, Webb 15.WEST ROWAN 1331) - M. Brunjon • - SO, Bolick 97. Arey M, Veilcti M.THOMASVILLE (341) - Aaron 83,■ Joyce 16, Se€hre»t ParrUh »1.TRINITY (351) - Alberlwn 15, Brown IS, Spencer 17, Green U.SAUSBURY (3S3) Carlton 17,Marthall M. RuiKer N, Ketter 90.NORTH DAVIDSON (340) -> Young 77. Mailoy 97. Beck Eiilck 100.NORTH ROWAN (313) - Thomaior ^ . 92, Gobble 92, Snyder 97, Lovetie 102. F irst basem an Je ff B arke r o i P fe iffe r is greeted by coach Jo e Ferebee as he rounds th ird base afte r socking a g rand siam h om er in the fifth in n in g ag ainst C ataw ba in the opening round of the C arolinas Conference baseball tou rn am e n t F rid a y . B a rk e r’s blow c arrie d the F alcons to a 5-3 victory and m oved them into the finals a g ain s t H igh P oin t. (P hoto by W ay ne H insh aw ). P fe iffe r’s first b asem an Je ff B ark e r is show n h ittin g his h o m erun ag ainst P e m b ro k e State. H e leads the C arolinas C onference in h itting . Pinebrook Little League Results Results of the Pinebrook Little League ending May 6 are as follows: In the majors the Yankees defeated the Orioles, 21-6 and the A ’s and Tigers tied at 7 all. Because of time limitations some of the games ended in ties. The Yankees powered their way over the Orioles with 14 hits. Leading the attack for the Yankees were Billy Hicks, batting 3 out of 4; Jam es Studavent, batting 3 for 5, including 1 home run and Keith Stone, batting 4 out of 4, also in cluding a home run. Billy Hicks and Jam es Studavent were winning pitchers. Tony Tatum was 2 for 3 at the plate for the Orioles. On May 1 the Cardinals and Dodgers tied, 8 to 8 in minor league action. Roland Nifong had two home runs for the Dodgers. In other minors action: Tuesday the Pirates defeated the Giants, 16 to 11. Carey Gregory blasted a grand slam home run in the loosing effort for the Giants. On Wednesday the Dodgers defeated the Cardinals, 10 to 9. The Dodgers were led by the pitching, hitting and fielding of J.C. Hendrix and by Paul Parker, who also had two home runs. In Pee Wee action: Mocksville Gulf Center over W:ill<crsGroceiy, 13-12, Potts Texaco over McCullougli’s Produce, 15- 12 and Crowder Reality over Clemmons Sunoco, 19-12. In the girl’s softball Mini Machine defeated the Angles, 24-14. Girls Place Seventh In Sectional Track & Field IVIeet _ The Davie High girls placed seventh in tbe sectional track and field meet last Friday at Statesville. South Mecklenburg won the cham pionship with 37 points. Davie had all-=points:----------------------------------- Laura Cockerham of Davie placed 'second in the high jum p with a leap of 5- ft 3-inches. Davie was also third in the niile relay and fourth in the 440 relay. The top four in each event earned berths in the regional meet this week al East Burke. East Gaston North Mecklenburg South Rowan West Wilkes . Hunter Huss T eam scores South Mecklenburg 37Myers Park 26Sallibut)25 Harding 21North Iredell 17South Point 14Davie County 11East Rowan 10West Iredell 10Independence9Kannapolis 9East Mecklenburg 8'iWest Stanly 7‘jGaringer5North Rowan 4OlympiciStatesville4 Mooresvllle North Stanly West Rowan Alleghany Ashbrook East Wilkes Hirkor)North Wilkes Soulh Iredell Slarmount West Merklenburg snot put - Lowe (E. Rowan), 39-9'^i Hii (N IredeU), Э9-7, Sturdivant (W. Stanly). 39-i*^i Lee (N. Rowan), 37-tO; Tooiy (Independence). 37-jw.OUcut — Brown (Myert Park), 12)-««., Steele (S Meek ), Tooly(Independence). )OI'4'/4, Phlliipt (S Point). 100 Ю<Л, Stowe (SaiUbury). ICO- Long lump > Staton (Satl»bury), ll-nw, Glatcow (S. Meek), 17-9. Crocker (N Meek ), la-ll; Llttielohn (Hun^^r Huol. lA-lO''«; Thoma* (Oevie). U-IO.Triple jump •> Staton (Saliibury), 37-7; Giatcow (S Meck ), 3S-1^, Grier IMyer» Park), U-$v>; WynruJf (SaMiPury), 34-7; batnet iSlal«»vili«), 342Migh lump - Craig (S. Point), $-3. оскегъат (Oavie). 5-3; Wblte (Myert Park). S-2, Hudwn (Harding), b j. tie - I Vehicle Hits Utility Pole I - A 1961 Che»Tolet went out of control on I SfiHsbury Street in Mocksville and hit a I utility pole and fence Sunday. ’ The driver, Cleo Jam es Keaton, 26, of 1 p i. 2 Advance was charged with ex- I «ceding safe speed in the accident lhal I happened about 7:40 p m I - Mocksville Policcman B.A. Foster u id his investigation showed that l^e ato n came around the curve on I ^lisb u ry Street luo fast, ran off the road 1 on the right. swerved back across to the l lpfi and hii a u tilitvj> ^^n d^fence . I- Damage to the vehicle“was~e^tnaT5d ■ it $800 and $300 lo the ulilily pole :<nd ■ fence Coble (Wtll Slinly) and W«t»on (E Meek ). S-lIM - stelon (Saliibury), II It. Wiltt iw irM.ii), ii.j. Mtftitia IS MKk ). 114. Fox (Harding), Down» (SRowan), 11 I220 - Wattt (W. Iredell). 2S4S, DIaon (OUmpic). nn. Brown (Statesville). 24 7, Bullock (Independence). 24 73, Mill). $7 3 lltf (Hi. . . -iriapoiii .....(E Mack.). 1:04.4; Watt (Hardmg), I 04 », Latta (Oavie), 1,04 4' ^ - < Myer» (N Iredell), 2 27 3; Fliner (Kannapoiii). . .440 - Ratliff (Harding), 1 03. Biackweii (KannapoiU). 1 (» 47. wation Funderburk (Myert Park). 2 21 4. Kiter (Garinaer). 2 JÖ ), Clarke /N Roif 2 32 3. Vandiver ( E Meck ). 2 37 3.Clarke ÍN Mile - К Myert (N iredeiu. i 34 41; Funderburk (Myirt Park), 9 43 1. Broome (E Geiton). S S4; Tucker (Mooreiviiia). S S4 9 WHiiamt (W Wilket). 4 01 3Two mile — Buiterworth (Myert Park), n S4M. Fitner ГЕ Rowan).12 24 1. Kdgo (independence). 13 174, Aldridge IS Rowan), 13 23 42; (i Myert (N Iredell). 13 21no low hurdle» Hoiioweii (S Meck ). iS05. McCianahan (S мес« ).IS I. Crayton (w Stanly] isii, Her- rl»on (W Wiike»). 15 97. Lokingood IW Stem») 14 3 —^^440• 5outh Me^k 1 Ér^^L'fD. 50 li. Sa'itbüf» 51 4 South Point. Я I. Devil “ County Si 92Ml!« rney - 4 II4 Easi4 16 S Oe»'f Cduo»)4 7J I úartnger 4 27 < Nor^r.4 ?7 2 Jacky Hendrix Hendrix Receives Aw ard At High Point College Jacky Graham Hendrix (Mocksville; won the Award of Merit of the Daughter of the American Colonists during Honors Day at High Point College Wednesday (May 3). He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix, Route 3. The honor recognizes the High Point College freshman who exhibits traits of citizenship, character, service and leadership. Hendrix is chairm an of MuCulloch Dorm Council and a member of Student Personnel committee, a combination of faculty and students in charge of supervising student program s on campus. Hendrix is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School where he was in the top 10 percent of his class and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students during Ihe 1975-76 and 1976-77 school years. The Award consisting of a medal, a check and a letter of merit, was given by the Springfield Chapter of the Daughters of the American Colonists. áJJ> fj-’ I ^ T tl tí s J il IS n o times larger than the earth. P resentation of check by P resident L arry R idd le and E ast D avie Jaycees to A nne L ichte nhan and N eil C arter of the W inston-Saiem - F orsvth C ounty C ystic Fibrosis F oundation. L to R : B ill ¡Vleadowc N ejl C arter, D av id T utterow , H enry Johnson, A nne L ich te nh an, D avid R eid , L arry K idd le, G ary G roce. East Davie Jaycee Golf Tourney Raises $640 Shelton Roofing and Guttering Ser vice’s golf team won the Championship Flight in the First Annual-Business and Industry “ Bunny-H op" for Cystic Fibrosis, on April 29 and 30, held at Tanglewood Golf Club's East Course. The tournament was sponsored by the East Davie Jaycees. The Shelton team won after an ex citing sudden death playoff with Davie Sport Shop. Both teams were 28 under par after regulation play. The winning team was pre.sented a trophy and a gift certificate. Winners of the First and Second Flights were Slaughyer R ealty of Winston-Salem and Diachenko Lawn Service of Greensboro respectively, having scores of 18 under par and 16. Those teams also won trophies and gift certificates. At the close of the tournament on Sunday, a check for $640.00 was presented by Ihe East Davie Jaycees to Neil Carter, President of the Winston- Salem-Forsyth County Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Other teams playing in the tour nam ent were F airch ild Industries, Fairchild Bruns, Integon, Inc., North State Supply, Southern Photo, Funder A m erica, Container Corporation, W inston-Salem --Forsyth C ounty Schools, Unifi, Inc., Clarke-Gravely. J.C. Penney’s, and Crown Drugs. The East Davie Jaycccs wish to tli:mk all the Business and Industries who sponsored teams, as well as the players themselves, for their participation in a very w orthw hile p ro je c t," said President Larry Riddle. Girls Softball Team In 13th Straight Win The Davie High girls softball team defeated Thomasville 9-2 last week for their 13th win of (he season against no defeats. Three games remain on the schedule. Daphne Beck and Lori Young led Davie at bat with 2 for 3. Angie Riddle, Cynthia Peoples and Rhonda Driscoll each had a hit. There were three homeruns—one each by Lori Young, Daphne Beck and Donna Gobble. Cindy A Lanier was the winning pit'.her. She is the only returning all- conference player from last year’s undefeated team. Thus far this year the Davie girls have scored 176 runs to 55 for their opponents. The team, coached by Aileen Steelman, has kept all opponents out of double figures, “The toughest teams are left to play. North Davidson has lost only one game (to Davie). West Rowan also has a very good record," said Coach Steelman. West Rowan will play at Davie on Monday and Davie will play at North Davidson on Wednesday (May 17). Gallagher Wins Again At Farm ington Speedway Chuck Gallagher of Winston-Salem posted another super-stock victory Friday night at Farm ington Dragway. Gallagher, in a Camaro, won out over the Johnson and Mayberry Chevy, driven by Stewart Johnson of Clem mons. The win was worth $150.00 to Gallagher with Johnson's share $50.00. In the number two super-stock race Mike Boyles of Rural Hall emerged the victor over Kenny Melton of Hillsville, Va. Both were driving Chevys with Boyles picking up $l()p.00 and Melton a $50.00 share of the purse. Melton netted another $25.00 by turning in the top qualifying elapsed time for super-stock drag racers. In the three elapsed time (ET) division events, it was Mike Fulk of Mt. Airy winning oiit in the first event over Gary Merritt of Rural Hall for a purse of $100.00. Merritt took*'home $60.00. The Thomas brothers of Mt. Airy, Donald and Ronald, battled it out in the second ET race with Donald getting ihe victory, for earnings of $75.00. Ronald’s share was $40.00 Wayne Myers of Clemmons won out in the third ET event with a victory over Wayne Shelton of Winston- Salem to net Myers $50.00 and Shelton picking up $25.00 irW II COl'NTY IM I Kl’UISI RICOUl). Till U.sn,\\ . M.\^ 11. C h am p io nsh ip F lig h t W inner, Shelton R oofing and tiu tte rin g Service of W inston-Salem , N .C . T rophy presented by P resid ent L arry K iddle to team cap tain, D av e Shelton. m a i l His nam e was M r. Pethel, a Salisbury railroad man. He and brother-in-law. Slim, had been fishermen at Kure Pier long before J came on the scene, Xn factj__ he built a sum mer beach cottage on Fifth Street in Kure Beach even before the street was ever cut. He was a heavy-set, not overly tall man. His profession was obvious, a railroad m an of the old school. He was always dressed in striped overalls, a striped engineer’s cap, and carried the badge of all railroad men....A biscuit with a dangling chain across the bib. That, and an ever-present cigar. My home was built diagonally across the street from his. Through the years, we became well acquainted. It became a private joke for him to accuse me of stretching fish tales. I countered with his being a lousy fisherman that couldn’t catch fish. He often told m e how much he loved the beach, what a genuine love he had for fishing, and how fortunate I was to have chosen my lifestyle. He was a good and kind man. I liked him. Then for a period of two years, he and Slim failed to show up. I asked questions and learned Mr. Pethel’s health was failing. Slim occasionally showed up with other members of the fam ily. The news about Mr.~ Pethel-was^ never good.----- Then I heard that he had died. It was some time before I saw Slim again. I offered condolences about our old friend. Slim suggested we go some place private. He wanted to tell me a story. “As you know, Peth's illness lasted a long tim e,” said Slim. "To look at him , you wouldn’t know there was anything wrong. At first, he was up and moving around but his mind started to go. At first, he forgot things. He answered questions wrong and developed other little odd mannerisms. The doctor’s diagnosed it as hardening of the a r teries, in laym an's terms, but the medical name was "chronic brain syndrome” . Finally, we had to place him in a nursing home. He had to have almost continual care. He never spoke. In a sense, he became a human vegetable. Of course, we still loved him. Some member of the family went to stay with him almost every day. But it was a great chore, trying all during the day to converse with someone that never respnded. Then I started carrying a newspaper with me. I read tlie paper from cover to cover, never knowing if he understood a word. One day, I was reading aloud to him from the sports page. There was a fishing article about you. I said, "Hey, Peth, listen to this. Bill Robertson says the whiting and bluefish have been showing up at Kure Pier all last week. The whiting are hitting on rising water and blues are being taken on plugs. He says it looks like good fishing for the next couple weeks." " I put my paper down, looked at Pethal and said, “What do you think about that? Wanta go fishing?” “ He turned his head on the pillow, faced me, smiled, and uttered his first words in almost a year. “That’s just one of B ill’s big lies,” he said.” I am damned proud to be a part of that story! Arkansas Fishers One of every four Arkansans has a fishing license, aays N ational Geographic. 4-H News SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club m et Friday* May 5. J.978, at_7 p.m. at the home of Pat Carter. Three members and one leader were present. The meeting was called to order by Reporter, Pat Carter. Joe Anders led the Pledge of Allegiance and Chris Anders led the 4-H Pledge. For old business we discussed the Adiilt Leader’s Banquet which was held on April 25 and County Activity Day which was held April 29. For new business we discussed 4-H Camp which is to be at Swannanoa 4-H Camp June 12-17. We also discussed the next County Council Meeting which will be held on May 23. After all the business, the meeting was adjourned. Pat Carter-Reporter Slll.mi;U>('AL\IULN' The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met April 27 at 7 p.m, at the Sheffield C om m unity B uilding, M alinda W right, President, called the meeting lo order by saying the pledges. Devotions were read by Nelson Howard, Kathy Reilly, Secretary-Treasurer, called the roll and read the moinutes of the last meeting, Susie Allen, Aclidi Leader, had a small program on etiquette The ten members present then worked on the poster for the exhibit for Producer-Consumer Day. meeting was adjourned and Tony Allen served refreshments Tony Allen Reporter 1 3 - 1 4 Located 8 Miles North of Statesville on Highway 21 N. at Harmony, N.C. Featunng:Bucking Horses Bulls Steer Dogging Calf Roping Goat Tying Barrel Racing Clowns F O R Y O U N G and O LD A LIK E Rodeo Starts Saturday 6 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. For More Information; - Call: J.t.Wesimer492-7530 or Leon Barker 546-2450 or 546-2231 Located on the Leon Barker ^ Farm— 4B DAVII-; ('(iiiNTY i;n t i;ri’Ris i: r i;c()r ix t h u r s o a v , m a y i i , i >)7s Fastest Growing Motor Sport Jim Eaton has a look of dismay after tearing the clutch out of his tractor, Jim and his brother Charles built this tractor which has a 1500 HP V-12 Chrysler engine (tank engine). Photos by fi.obin Carter, Just a few of the more than 2,000 people who attended the Tractor Pull in ()a\ie Coiuity last weekend. Motivating Patients To Live Longer Is A Problem Authorities report that a major stumbling block to the control of high blood pressure is patient resistance to following therapy prescribed by physicians. Am ong the reasons suggested for the problem is that when patients feel well, it is hard for them to accept the fact that 10 to 20 years from now they m ay be ex periencing heart disease and possibly a stroke or kidney failure should their high blood pressure be left un treated. Side effects from Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White , Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, M r. and M rs. D ana T riplett, L.S. Shelton Jr. attended theOmcc Recital of Judy Baylin at R e y n o ld s A u d ito r iu m Saturday night M ark White and E rick a T riplett per formed. M r. and M rs. D arrell CSeary, Mr. and Mrs. Gilm er Ratledge were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ratledge last week. M iss D aw n Shelton of Mocksville spent the week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark visited Mr. and Mrs. R .G . Sapp and Eddie Gray Sunday afternoon. M rs. M arie W hite of M arie’s Beauty Shop attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival at Convention Center in Winston-Salem Monday. m edications have been responsible for some patient drop-outs and yet only a sm all percentage of patients ac tually experience such side effects. When they do occur, a physician will usually adjust the dosage prescribed, or change to another medication or combination of drugs. Some patients with mild hypertension do not reqiiiic drug therapy, but are in structed to exercise more, cut down on smoking, to reduce their intake of fats and salt, or to lose weight. Changing a lifestyle even slightly can be psychologically difficult in- tially for .some individuals. However, the gains can be remendous in terms of years of life added-years of healthy living. The country’s leading hypertension specialists have all stressed the need for T r a c t o r P u l l By Marlene Benson There were more than 87 entries in the •■Tractor Pull held Friday and Saturday night on U.S. 601 South of Mocksville. Originated in Ohio in the early 50’s, "Tractor Pulls” are billed as being the fastest growing motor sport in the U.S. The entries were In such classifications as stock farm tractors, modified, m ini rods, and 4-wheel drive pick-ups, plus an antique class with 14 tractors was pulled on Friday night. The stock class is local farmers which have some additional fuel but are limited to 2800 RPM s. Super stock class is a farm tractor, required to keep the engine block standard but is allowed to have larger turbos, extra fuel and there is no R PM lim it. These tractors also develop in excess of 1000 HP. The modified or hot-rod class can be any type of engine, turning R P M ’s and they m ay run any kind of transmission and rear-end. Some of these tractors will go in excess ot 1500 HP. All classes are pulled according to weight. Weight makes all tractors equal with an even chance of winning. ’The tractors pull a weight transfer machine (sled). As the puller goes down the track, the weight on the sled transfers forward continually loading the tractor. The total weight of the sled is 68,000 pounds and the one used in Davie County over the weekend is owned by Piedmont Tractor Pullers Association. Tractor pulling is a good means ot raising m oney for local civic organizations in the community. Jim Eaton, one of the participants in the event, said the money made by the North Davie Ruritans who sponsored the "Tractor P ull,” will be used to help construct a scout building for a loc^ scout troop, sending some students from the comm unity to Washington, D.C. this sum m er. It will assist girl scouts with a cam ping trip they are planning. A portion of the proceeds will also be used in assisting three needy families in the county with hospital bills, eic. Trophies were presented to all first place winners along with money to the illers. Eaton said, "Tractor pulling, :e m any other sports is a hobbv, and if anyone is in it to make money-don’t get Mike Snyder of Richfield on the way to victory in the 15,000 lb. stock. pu Ilk involved.” One of the highlights of the event was the Davie County Farm ers Class. It was just for the local farm ers and Spurgeon Foster, Jr. was the winner of the class. Especially for the Davie farmers also was a “grudge pull” between Russell Angell and Joe Beck. Beck was the winner. Senator Robert Morgan and his ad ministrative assistant in Agriculture, Joe Kinney, were among the more than 2000 spectators. Senator Morgan spoke briefly to the crowd. patient education and finding ways to motivate patients to follow their ph ysician’s recommendations. “ P robably the m ajo r reason for failure to control blood pressure in most patients is failure to take medications faithfully,” says one authority. “ P atients m ust understand that h y p e r te n s io n r e q u ir e s lifetime care. They have to take their medicine every day even if they are feeling w ell." A positive step tow ard helping to motivate patients is Ihe development of CARDIO- DIAL. This is a computerized system that is being made available to physicians all over the U.S. by C IBA Pharm aceutical Company as a public service. Youth Encounters Goes On Horseback Riding Trip The D avie Y outh E n counters spent a day recently at Pilot Mountain horseback riding, hiking and other ac tivities. It was the groups fifth activity of the year. E arl H am m er, owner of H am m er’s School of Riding of Davie County, conducted trail rides and provided a weiner roast for lunch. The youths and volunteers rode horses in groups of six for about an hour. H am m er’s School of Riding also conducts trail rides for , adult groups. Anyone interested in becoming involved with the Davie Youth Encounters and working with youth between the ages of 10 to 17 should call 634-5883 or visit with them at the County Office Building, Room 309. (He who carries in his pocket a piece of wood splintered off by lightning Is believed by some to have great strength. M o t h e r ’s D « y S p e c i a l All Regular Priced Dresses 1 0 % o f f Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 AM -5:30 PM Saturday 9:30 AM -6:30 PM^ 3 8 ' r o ta r y m o w e r lo r 1100 C u b C a d tt— S 29S.$1649 Now, Cub Cadet performance and versatility are more affordable than before WeVe priced the new International 1100 Cub Cadet rock bottom, yet every inch is traditional Cub Cadet quality. It s a year round workhorse. With 11 hp engine, there s power aplenty to handle a rotary mower, plow, rotary tiller, spreader, planter, harrow, roller, snow thrower, and other attachments. The 1100 IS loaded with features such as buill-in creeper drive, rugged automotive chassis, i l l power take-off, optional 3-point hitch, many more stop in today and f ^ H O d W C f S tooJi over Ihla tanitic deal. ^ A n d e i s o i v l u m b e f r C o - Highway 601 South R O A D H U G G E R O U T L IN E W H IT E L E T I E R R A D IA L S FR60-14------------------------------*55.50 GR60-K________________^*59.50 LR60-15________________-’66.50 S T E E L B E L T R A D I A L S S m a U C a r s i z e s 165R13 White_______Î29.25 175R14Whita______.*33.00 W H I T E S P O K E W H E E L S - (-8 S P O K E ) . ™ - .___________$27,50_j:nstallec[ Chrom e L u g s _________________50*^ 18 S P O K E W H E E LS __*3 2 .5 0 A ir Shocks__________________*50.00 pair U N r a O Y A L • Denotes blema * P195-75R-I4(ER78-14) steel t)elt radial-------S 3 3 . 0 0 E78-14 White belted--............................... 2 6 .5 0 * 078-15 Black belted..............-.................. 2 7 . 5 0 * * L78-15 Black belted ................................ 2 9 . 9 5 * * FR78-15 White 2 ply steel radial.................2 9 .9 5 * G78-14 White belted....................................3 4 .0 0 H78-15 White belted ................................3 5 .5 0 * F60-14 White letter belted...........................2 9 . 9 5 * * L78-15 White belted.................................. 3 5 . 0 0 * l'R7g-14WWte Lettered_______________________________________M 2 . 5 0 * All prices include mounting and balancing and F.E .T . Plus old tire and N. C , state 4% B A I T Y ' S T I R E S E R V I C E COURTMtv JL NC'i tUN V A tiK iN vitLt h o c k s v t l l e 463-5561 679-2111 634-2365 Hours: 8 to (i w eekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed S a t, DAVIi; rOUNTY IN T IRI’RISI-; RITORD. TIIURSIMY. MAY II, l')7S - 5B F ir s t G o ld In A m e r ic a W a s D is c o v e r e d In N o r t h C a r o lin a Believe i( or not the firsi gold discovered in North Carolina was the first in America. The date was 1799, and the place a smidgen down the road from here, Tlial discover^ and the history of gold in North Tnr 'lina and the United Stales is inistorfully shown at the Reed Gold Mine Slate Hi.slciric Site. The site is located 25 miles from Charlotte and 15 miles from Concord. Gold has been called the "eternal m etal" because i I will not erode or tarnish. The visitor center shows its value through Imaginative display such as old safes. There is one display of tobacco and furs being exchanged for gold. Old machinery used in gold mining can be seen, A display shows gold coins that were made in North Carolina, Through in- leresling exhibits, the manv uses of gold are shown, such as for medicine and electronics, John Reed came lo America in 1778 as a Hessian soldier and sellled in North Carolina lo be near fellow Germans, He probably would nol be rem em bered if his son, Conrad, hadn't played hooky from church one Sunday in 1799, Conrad went fishing in Little Meadow Creek and spotted a yellow object in the water. The discovery - gold - weighed roughly 17 pounds. It was used as a doorstop for three years., A jeweler in Fayetteville told Reed Ihe metal was gold In 1802, and Reed asked $3.50 for the nugget. The merchant, whose name Is now unkown, was more than glad lo pay $3.50, and he received roughly $3,600 worth of gold. No one knows how much gold was taken from North Carolina, but : i has been estimated at some $25 to $100 million worth, “Placer" or creek gold mining gave way to underground mining around 1825, The gold seekers then went un derground. How was gold found back in those days? "It was strictly pick, shovel and gun powder", says site manager Tom Norton, Pick marks arc visible as visitors are guided through part of the mine. It is Interesting to note that the veins run south-west to north-east the same- as the Appalachian Mountains, A complete tour lakes a little over Iwo hours, A stamp m ill is scheduled lo open either in the spring or summer. Ore is crushed here and then sent lo the con centrating table. The roofs of the visitor center and Ihe stamp m ill are shaped to let in a m axim um amount of liehl. so the gold can be seen belter, A slave named Peter on the Reed farm found the largest nugget in 1803 in Little Meadow Creek, II weighed 28 pounds, M rs, Inez H elm s of nearby G eorgeville knows about the "discoveries" around Ihe Reed Mine Site, Her grandfather, Jacob L,Shtnn, found the last big nugget here in April of 1896 This one weighed 22 pounds, A cast of the nugget can be seen by visitors, so they can appreciate the size of such a hunk of gold, “ My grandfather was a farmer when he wasn't hunting for gold. The nugget he found was pul in my uncle's safe, BANANA BREAKFAST Try this banana breakfast treat; slice bananas on a piece of buttered loasi. Sprinkle wilh sugar and cinnamon and broil for Iwo minutes. 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THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1Ч7К F is h e r S a y s G o o d b y e T o 'B it s O f L if e ’ A f t e r 1 5 Y e a rs A s A u t h o r By nOSK POST Post Staff Writer Whal s going lo happen to Grandpa Brown?S That's what bothered the Rev Roscoe ^ Brown Fisher once he retired from the I ministry and got to thinking it mighi be i nice lo get away from all regular deadlines ‘ and say farewell lo his "Bits of Life" column, too.And he is saying farewell.The last ' Bits of Mfe. " a regular feature on The Posl'.s church page for the past 15 , years, appeared yesterday.And fioscoe worried about Grandpa i Brown as he wrote that last column.Personally, Roscoe will still have plenty to do.He’s got the finishing touches to put on his dissertation so he'll be ready to head for Chicago next month to pick up his doctorate — and spend a little while feeling some justifiable pride in probably being i the oldest man in this area - at the age of I 68 — lo receive an earned Ph.D.I And he'.s got three or four books to work i on — one from the column itself, which I means he's got those 450-plus “Bits of I Life” columns he's written in the past 15 ■an to sort through so he can choose the isl, and the spin off column, "Bits of5 Immortality," that’ll make another book.He’s got to finish another book he's been J working on for several years about a young I artist who illustrated t^dgar Allen Poe's I poem. "The Raven."I And he's got to promote the sccond I edition of Michael Braun of the Old Stone J House which has Just come off the press I and is ready for distribution.So there's plenty to do Maybe too much for a "retired" I preacher. WHAT’S GRANDPA TO DO But whal is Grandpa Brown going to do’’ After all, he's been speaking out for 15 I years, offering his nuggets of wisdom here I and there, aged but ageless, serving as I Roscoe's spokesman for the "bits" of I homespun philosophy in "Bits of Life."I A feller gets to be important lo you after 1 that long a lime, even if he is nothing more I than a figment of your own imagination.And Grandpa Brown, very much a part 1 of Roscoe’s imagination, doesn't seem I imaginary at all any more.Matter of fact, some of Roscoe's own I relatives didn't always believe the Grandpa I Brown of '-Bits ol Life", is make-believe. I Especially when Roscoe had a real grand- I fathei; .named Brown, the Rev, R. L. I Brown, who wrote the first history of the I Brown family.Sometimes, after a column would ap- Ipear quoting Grandpa Brown in some I deceptively simple bit of sagacity, "people I would call me and say, 'Roscoe, I don't ¡believe Grandpa Brown would talk like I lhal."And they were right._ The REAL Grandpa Brown didn't talk ¡like that.Bui the Grandpa Brown who was bom I in a journalism course at Chapel Hill as ¡Roscoe Fisher's sidekick and column imouthpiece did. Many times. So many Itimes that he became almost as real to |Roscoc as his own grandfather Brown. Imaybe because he was "in labor" with him Ifor so many years before he was actually I born. It was all because Roscoe never could quite make up his mind whether he wanted to be a preacher or a writer, so he settled tor being both."Ever since I was in high school, I figured I would do a newspaper column some day, so I read every column I could get and saved them." He wrote feature stories for the Hickory Daily Record and the paper in Lenoir and occasionally other papers around the state, and he studied wTiting whenever he could, and "back about 1942 I started selling a few of these little anecdotes to religious publications. "Tlie pay wasn't great.They paid him a nickel a word — until the day came that he lucked up and sold one lo Reader's Digest and got an invitation to become a member of the National Writers Club.Whether or not that made any difference, he really doesn't know, but something helped because.he began placing his short inspirational pieces not only in Reader’s Digest but also in Coronet and Udies’ Home Journal and dozens ot religious magazines — and his paychecks went up lo a quarter a word. SHORTANECDOTES The short anecdotes were his favorites and. he fell, his best."1 had a dear friend in New York City, Dr. Eppling Reinartz, who became secretary of the United Lutheran Church in America and later became president of tho Lutheran Southern Seminary. He's retired now. This man really influenced my life. He'd get me off alone, or we'd go oul lo eat. and he'd say, ‘Roscoe, you have the ability to see. Continue your writing. Don't ever give it up,"So he kepi writing."My interest is in people, the people who are a little different and odd, sometimes the people others shun. And I learned that by telling a little story, making it brief, putting a little bit of a twist at the ending...this is whal made it go."Coronet published about 10 of the stories. They ran a series, and I learned from it. They would lell me what was wrong."He didn't give up the ministry, but he kept writing, too. While in the Lutheran Church, he was editor of the North Carolina Lutheran. When he moved to the Presbyterian Church, he was editor of The Presbyterian News and while he was al the Good Shepherd Church in Brooklyn, N.Y., as associate minister to Dr. Joseph Simonson, whom President Eisenhower later appointed ambassador lo Ethiopia, he studied writing at Columbia.And elsewhere. .Several years later„back in North Carolina, he went back to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he had originally received his AB degree, for more courses.“I decided that if I was going to keep at it, I needed a little professional training In■ feature writing."That's when we developed the character of Grandpa Brown. We discussed 'Bits of Life’ " which he was in the process of developing, "and Dr. Morrisdn (Dr. Joseph Morrison who wrote Josephus Daniels, democrat), would say, 'You’ve got to have someone in that besides that friend you talk about. Have a lady,' and I said, ‘No lady,' " and Grandpa Brown was born."Once in a while Dr, Morrison would say, ‘Roscoe, I don’t think this story has much merit,' and I would say, ‘Well, maybe nol, but I got $100 from Reader's Digest for it,' " GRANDPA BECOMES A COLUMN The column actually became a column 15 years ago when he was minister of a■ hurch in Albemarie."I had been trying to stick it around at different places, but il wouldn't slick. Then I got a lucky break. I was appointed chaplain to go with a group of Eagle Scouts lo Germany, and just before I left. I sent some columns lo the Stanly News and Press and The Salisbury Post,"While he was on the trip, he wrote some stories for the Stanly paper. When he got back, his wife, Pauline, was waiting with good news,"I got off the bus and Pauline said, 'They seemed lo like some of your stories, and they've made a column oul of your Bits of Life,' "Thai prompted him lo come lo The Post and talk wilh publisher Jim Hurley, and "he said, 'We want it,' so The Post has been the b.^se of the syndicate I've had ever since,"His "syndicate" was a group of up to 18 papers which used the column weekly, including the Durham Morning Herald, the Ftaleigh Times, and others in this general area,"Currently it's running in about 10 papers— or was until this week,"I think one of the things that's meant something lo Pauline and me has been the reader response. Some people like one. some another, and sometimes I raise a little hair"He remembers one story about a black mother burying her son in the National Cemetery that "raised a little hair""I heard from a sergeant in Texas who said I was some half-baked person who tried to gel in the chaplaincy and couldn't make il. But this is what's been nice about it. thal you didn't please everybody, that you got a reaction,., ,From time to time, we conducted a reader response, offered a little giveaway, a booklet of some kind, and tell readers they could have it for the asking. The Salisbury Post always headed the list of responses we got,"His favorite column was entitled "The Death of $15 Million,'’ It's run in 15 different publications besides the "Bits of Life" column.The column concerned (he James Deer- ii:g mansion in Florida and the fact lhal $15 million had been spent on restoring il,"But when I came across it. it was ali run down and delapidated. I figured out how many hospitals that $15 milUon could have built and how many missionaries could have lived on it, but the money had been put in materials that nobody wanted."Originally he hadn’t intended to illustrate the column, but when Coronet got that one, the magazine illustrated it “and I figured if they illustrated it, it must be worth it. After that, I did it"Most of the illustrations in the book he's planning with "Bits of Life" columns will be by Pulitzer prize winning artist Gene Payne who did many of his column illustra tions_______ _____ POE FASCINATION One of his columns was on Edgar Alloi Poe, who's fascinated him Л1 his life, and ' once, looking al the Poe Museum in Richmond.Va.. he saw some illustrations bv an Enghshnun named James Carlings for Poe's "The Raven" and discovered that Carlings had taken part in a competition to illu.'ilrate the poem but lost His illustra- Uons have never been published. Inevitably lhal became another Roscoe Brown Fisher project. He's been to Eng- l,ind to do research on the artist and plans to get out a book about him which will include the 38 illustrations,"This Is probably my prize work in the literary field and it will be making a coiitribution to Poeiana"Meanwhile, he's put oul five other books, most of them making a conlribution to to Michael Braun iana, He did a re-print of his grandfather R I., Brown s A History ol the Michael Brown Family originally written in 1921 and It sold oiit. so he re-printed it again,"Then Pauline and I published a book for my brother, June, in Chariolte, a book on horseback riding, June and his daughter wrote il. We edited and added to it, an I wrote the introduction, II sold oul. Then we did Michael Braun and the Old Stone House, We've sold that out. And now we’ve just gotten the new edition,"The Brown book, he says, has gone all over the United States and has won three slate awards. It was named Presbyterian Book of the Year, received the Cook Memorial Award for the best book written on a North Carolina historical character In two years, and received the Peace Award, The book, with a foreward by E, L. Hardin. Is a compilation from 14 different writers, including Carl Hammer Jr.. G, Ray Brown, Heath Thomas, Mary Fisher Lemons, David Rendleman, Edward A, Brown, James Brawley, Belly Anne Stan- back, Kaye Sandra Brown, Bessie Ragland. Grace Brown Guldinger, Forecen Brown Bovell, Virginia Black Deal, and Lucy Lee Lancaster,The new edition, which is now available at local bookstores, has an additional eight to 10 pictures which are recent finds and an index wilh 3,200 entries prepared by Edith Clark, former director of the Rowan Public Library,At the moment, that's filling his life. That and the new degree. A NEW DEGREE He had never figured on getting his doctorate, certainly not when he was in his late 60's, but "someone gave a sum of about $25,000 for the Presbyterian ministers in the Concord Presbytery who would qualify to lake a three-year course leading to a doctor’s degree from McCormick Seminary in Chicago." Fifty-six, including Ro,scoe, attended the first meeting, Fifteen, including Roscoe, followed it through and will graduate on June 6.And Roscoe — and Pauline — think it’s time to lake it a little easier."Most people say if anybody deserves the degree, it's Pauline, not me.” She’s typed his dissertation, just as she’s been involved in everything he’s written, "Every 'Bits of Life’ column and every manuscript — and many of the books have been done two or three times — have been typed by Pauline.”So it's really two of them retiring.If Grandpa Brown will let them, thal Is, Though Roscoe has officially stopped being a columnist and yesterday's "Bits of Life" is to be the last, you never can lell.Grandpa Brown just might find he’s got something else to say. Too Much Questioning Can Ruin Conversation A lcho l In fo rm atio n Report By:WILLIAM F, WEANT, M.S,ALCOHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Questions have their place. But, if we want to com municate, the use of questions Often defeats our purpose. “ In our everyday com- versation, questions are a poor substitute for m ore direct co m m unications," rem ind extension hum an developm ent specialists. North C arolina Stale University. M ost questions are in complete and indirect. Some, like "How are you;” , are most often statem ents of greeting and neither help nor hinder communicat'ions. O u ^ j u M t i o n ^ a r e ^ f l ^ ineffective m essages that breed defensive reactions and poor communication. We often use questions to manipulate in some way, convince of some truth or convict of some error. “ Have you spoken to him aixjut it?" may mean "You should speak to him, and soon, "How long will this meeting last?" usually means “ I’m feeling bored and univolved. Let’s get to the problem or adjourn.” “We oflen feel in control of a conversation when we’re asking the questions, but actually we aren’t," the specialists point out. As questioners, we forcus attention and put respon sibility on the other person instead of examining and expressing our own feelings. We replace what's going on inside us with what's hap pening outside. “We’re caught by surprise when the other person responds defensively to our q uestions," the specialists add, "And we often aren’t aware that we’re excluding ourselves from the exchange and giving away our decision making power," C d R Q U E S T Æ J T O P / 1 R T S s t o r e s HOLLEY 600 C.F.M.4 BARREL CARBURETORFor $lml o r otl-road nighesl QUSlity- c titlo m englneeied # R-1850 SUN SUPER TACH II BLACKJACK HEADERS Econom y and m axim um perfoim ance in eve iy set E C IA L *39.88 N O W *59.95 STREET SHFTER U niversal 3-speed Q uality ye l econom ical. 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According to a notation in the ship's log entered as the Mayflower neared American shores: “We could not take time for further search or consideration; our vittles being much spent, especially our beer.” In 1784 Dr. Benjam in Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, wrote Inquiry Into the Effect of Arden Spirits. The w idely read booklet became the first in f lu e n t ia l te m p e r a n c e docum ents in A m erican -hi-stnry. It was D L .R ush who lent his substantial meaicfiT prestiage to the anti-rum cause. In 1874 several hundred women met in Cleveland, Ohio, to form the National W om en’s C hristian T em perance Union. This fledging group was referred to by its m em bers as "organized m other-love." W hile these determ ined m atrons were denouncing "Dem on R un,” many of them were drinking, w ith clear consciences, “health tonics” which con tained up to 40 percent alcohol. In 1899 Carry Nation, ex school teacher, hotel manager, and WCTU activist, led an assull on the bars in Wichita, Kansas. Armed with hatchets. Carry and her cohorts wrecked havoc on the local saloons and denounced these establishm ents as “makers of drunkards and w idow s" and "a llie s of Satan." In 1919 the Volstead Act was passed lo enforce Prohibition. II decreed that "No person ‘ h all...m anu facture, sell, hurler, transport, im port, export, deliver, furnish or jossess any intoxicating iquor except as authorized in this act, and all the provisions of this act shall be liberally construed to the end that the use of intoxicating liquor as a beverage may be prevented.” — In 1983 the l8Uv-Am endm ent was repealed. A '‘d ry ’’ America again became a "w et” America. During the 13-year “dry” period. Federal agents had arrested nearly 600,000 suspected offenders. In 1970 the Comprehensive Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention, Treatment and R eh abilitatio n Act was enacted, which set in motion a s tr e n g th e n e d n a t io n a l program of research and im p r o v e d t r e a t m e n t rehabilitation and prevention of alcohol abuse and alcoholism. Today, the future holds great prom ise for helping the victims of this health problem and their families. (This is the twenty-eighth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education C onsultant w ith the Tri- County M ental H ealth Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and aIcoTi6irsnrtn-onr-societyT ^ you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 834- 2195.) Am erican Legion Aids M entally Retarded America Legion Post No, 174 has made a contribution tow ard helping m entally retarded children in Davie County. The money was given for supplies and materials lo support programs for the children in the Developmental Class. , .'The Legion Post is active m supporting community ser vices - and are also sending a boy to Boy's State. 'They have also been active in the support of the Red Cross Blood program and were the sponsors of the program last vear. Some peopie believe it to be bad luck to take a new Tot»' UI u»t martiod-en a Friday, or to cut one's nails or visit the sick. "To know ali makes one tolerant." Madame de Stael By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER For 15 years I have had the responsibility of providing BITS OF LIFE for the Salisbury Evening Post. I'm grateful for the privilege these vignettes afforded me to share some of my philosophy of life. Also, I express my appreciation particularly to Jim Huriey, 111, George Raynor, Rose Post, Jason Lesley and others at the Post for their delightful cooperation all along. And thanks lo the readers of the column, whose inspiration and responses kept me plugging away each week amid the ever-present responsibilities of regular professional duties,I would be remiss not to express my gratitude also lo my dear wife, Pauline, my typist and best critic, who early learned the pressures of meeting a deadline.Finally, we have decided lo spend our retirement doing :S| some of the things we have always wanted lo do, and to spend some of the extra time we can find preparing the BITS OF ;g LIFE for publication in a small illustrated book. BITS OF LIFE is an attempt lo observe some of life's relationships which the casual observer overlooks. These g: stories, or BITS OF LIFE, as they are called, are all actual experiences of people you meet from day lo day.Most of us struggle with life in one way or anoiher. Some ® admit it; others do not. Some like the struggle; others abhor :$ it, ^ Some of these stories have been difficult to gel, but I have come lo realize more and mote that all of us need help of one kind or another. With the right approach, most people can be helped to some degree. Too, 1 have come to believe we do not Si change people very much. We influence them and they may change themselves.As I write this final column about one of my meager literary contributions, I shall remain grateful, if the column has eased some aching heart, or lifted the anxiety from some tonsioned mind, or cleared the vision of some tear-dimmed eyes, or reminded some dear soul that life IS beautiful — then the 15 years of BITS OF LIFE vrill nol have been in vain,(Send your order for the book, "Bits Of Life," to Roscoe Brown Fisher, 748 Springdale Road, Statesville, N.C. 28768.) New Edition Of Braun Book t : « The Brown Historical Committee has announced the publication of a new edition of Michael Braun of the Old Stone House-His Influence and Descendants. The current edition has been re-edited by the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher,author of the first edition, published in 1975 as a special Bicen tennial publication. The new work was authorized by the Brown Historical Committee after the first edtion sold out. Additions to the new book include an extensive 3,200 word index by Miss Edith Clark of Salisbury. The first edition, winner of three state awards, was published without an index. Other additions to the new book include added photos, one of which is of the last person born in the Old Stone House, Mrs. Winnie Davis Morgan of Salisbury, born in 1899. Also included is a photo of Michael Brown known as “Long Nose M ike,” who is a grandson of Esquire Michael Braun, builder of the Old Stone House. The new edition also Includes a : current picture of the (Cam bers house of 1818, built by Joseph Chambers, who m arried M ichael B rau n ’s g rand daughter Margaret Peggy Brown. The new edition is available at the Taylor Printing Company in Mocksville In Salsibury the new book m ay be purchased at P alm e r's Stationers, Bunker’s Book Shop, E arle’s Office Supply, the Rowan Museum, and The Old Stone House, or can be ordered from Mrs. M .J. Ragland, 9 North Road, Salisbury, and Roscoe Fisher, 748 Springdale Road, Statesville, N.C. 28677 SEE US FIRST . .CALL 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 8See Our Big Selection Of Warlick Indoor-Outdoor Paintiy\ EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT White and 9 Pre-Mixed Colors FROLIC INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT * 8 . 6 1 gal Available in White and 12 Beautiful Ready-Mixed Colors OIL BASE INTERIOR Soft Brite Semi-Gloss * 1 2 . 5 7 » . 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Or Thick Sliced l o y n a • • • • • • • • • • • • 99* $ | 0 9 Valleydale 1 Lb. Reg. Or Thick Sliced C B o l o g n a .........................., i Valleydale 12 Oz. Beef Or Reg. B o l o g n a • • • • • • • • • • • • t j r $ | 3 9 Valleydale 1 Lb. B a c o n . . Florida Produce Sale! O a rd te n F re s h Garden Fresh Florida Y e l l o w C o r n Garden Fresh Florida Y e l l o w S q u a s h Garden Fresh Harvester Snap Or P o l e B e a n s ..................Lb. Garden Fresh F l a . C u k e s ............... . • . . Ea Garden Fresh C r o o n O n i o n s • 4 Bunches Garden Fresh Florida R a d i s h e s ............. GREAT BUY..SAVE 41 ' H E A L T H A N D B E A U T Y A ID S SHAMPOO 11 o z . L O T IO N H E A D & S H LD R S . $ 2 5 9 SHAMPOO 7 O Z . T U B E H E A D & S H I.O R S . $ 2 5 9 DEODORANT 12 o z . S U R E U N S C E N T E D (30* O F F L A B E L ) $ 2 0 9 SCOPE 30 o z . (6 o z . F R E E ) EODORANT 1 o z . S U R E R O L L - O N S IZ E 49 gleemiiQQ S O Z. TUBE * 1 99 *BUTTERFINGER or BABY RUTH* 6 Pack .............................................6 9 ' SAVE 2 0 \ D r a i i h .............................................io Á u ^ L\lOPack......................................Z /m K o J 12 Oz. Fun S ize ....................... SAVE *19®M /SAVE 2 Lb. Luzianne Red Label B a g C o f f f f e e ............... 2 Lb. Zesta S a l t i n e s . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Oz. Keebler Cheddars t a a c k C r a c k e r s - S M »a c k P ^Jitti------------------ P i e S h e l l s ............... 3 Oz. Nestea I n s t a n t T e a .• •• • • • $ 2 0 9 SAVE 204 ROLL DELTA BATHROOM Tissue 13 Oz. Nabisco Triscuits Or Wheat Thins S n a c k C r a c k e r s . . . . 8 Oz. Sanka I n s t a n t C o f f e e ............ 7 Oz. Thompson Corn V M u f f i n M i x ..................S I I 5 Pack Pet Ritz $ 1 1 9 P i e ~ S k e l l s . . . •••..• I 9 Oz. Prlnkles-Reg. C P o t a t o C h i p s ......................... ..... 8 Oz. Prinkles-Rlppled P o t a t o C h i p s ............... 4 Oz. Prinkles-Rippled P o t a t o C h i p s ............... 4’/i Oz. Prinkles-Reg. P o t a t o C h i p s ............... 10 Oz. McKenzie Chopped B r o c c o l l i •••••••*• 8 Oz. McKenzie Spears B r o c c o l i MñToR MATCH...SAVE 40' oz. PARADE SWEET PEAS OR Golden Cornr G .E . H O M E S E N T R Y S m o ic e A la r m s R E G . P R IC E -------- *2 9 ® ® O U R P R IC E ..................... G .E . R E B A T E * 5 ° °Your Price W /REBATE MOTHI* • 0«T MttTI I ».Gl H,.»..»...!.. I-“-' ,r fcp... •« •»tl.ort ">*• « r.« • Auo* «''d >'• M1.4 •••••’•‘ •'O’ ■ S H E L L ‘N O P E S T ' WE SAVE YOU 30'49 OZ. ALL Detergent (10‘ OFF LABEL) T H IS W E E K ’S F E A T U R E D IT E M : * 2 ° ° O F F W /C O U P O NVEGETABLE BOWL IN THE P A H ER N OF YOUR CHOICE Our Reg. Discount Price.... 5g99 $ £ 0 0 I 4 Oz. Nestea Lo-Cal I c e d T e a M i x .... 9 Oz. Pet Whipped K I B C ' T o p p i n g ..............................9 9 I20z. Nestea iced t t A C T e a M i x .............................. BAKERY - DELI ™ V 2V2 O Z . D U N C A N H IN ES C H l AKE MIXES 0 9 Coupon Savings.... Yo u r Price w / c o u p o N ....^ 6 ^ ® C O U P O N G O O y j j R U S A ^ J ^ ^ I Plate Lunch: Fried Chicken ‘ B r e a s t i W ing Or Legs Thigh ^ 2 Vegetables $ * i 5 9 1 Rolls O r Hushpuppies 16 Oz. Loaf G a r l i c B r e a d .................. B r o w n i e s . . . . . . . D o z. I ^ t r a w ^ ^. . Ea. SB DAVI!-; COUNTY liNTlíRl’RlSl- HIXORD. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1>)7K Funerals D. P. CORRELL The funeral for Donald Philmore Correll, 36, of Rt. 4. was conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Fred Carlton at Eatons's Funeral Home. Burial was in Legion MoHMrial Parle in Cooleemee. Mr, Correll died Saturday night in Baptist Hospital of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was found Saturday morning seated on the ground near his automobile in Rowan County, near the Davie County line. A bullet from a .22 rifle had entered his forehead. He was brought to Rowan MerP'Tinl Hospital and then transferred lo Winston-Saleni, According to a report from the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt, the victim was found by Jimmy Steele of Rl, 1, Woodleaf. He was born May 21,1941, in Rowan County, son of Paul Weldon and Earline Foster Correll of Cooleemee, He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church and a veteran of the Vietnam War. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dianne Seats Correll; three sons, Dana, Darian and Darvey Correll, all of the home; and one brother, David Correll nf Rt. 4, Mocksville. ROBAH W. SMITH Robah Wilson Smith, 63, of Rt. 2, Mocksville died May 2nd at 11:45 a.m. al the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after being in declining health for the past six months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. at Warners Chapel Church of Chrisr, Lassiter Lake Road, Clemmons conducted by Minister Harmon Caldwell. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Rowan County. Born April 9. 1915, in Davie County, Mr. Smith was a son of the late Charlie Lee and Della Allen Smith. He was educated in the Davie County schools, was a retired dairy farmer, was present owner of Smith Grove Quarry in Davie County and was a ‘veteran oi World War II, having served in Ihe U.S. Army.Mr. Smith was a member of Warners Chapel Church of Christ and was married first to Bessie Louise Whitley, who preceded him in death. Survivors include his second wife. Wilma Motley Smith, whom he married in 1968; two daughters, Tina Della Smith, of the home and Mrs. Sarah Frances Bailey of Advance; one son. Charles Marvin Smith of Rt. 2. Mocksville; two brothers, Harvey B. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Aldine Cash Smith of High Point; two sisters, Mrs. Mertie Belle Jones of Rt. 4 Mocksville and Mrs. Virgie Thompson of Lexinglon; and two grandchildren. JAMES W. STEELMAN James W. (Jim) Steelman, 93, of Rt. 3, YadkinviUe, died Thursday afternoon at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in YadkinviUe. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Saturday morning at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Paul Moore and the Rev. Flake Mason with burial in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery with Masonic Graveside services. Mr. Steelman was born in Yadkin County, son of Thomas A. and Dora Harding Steelman. He was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church and Yadkin Lodge 162, A.F. and A.M. He was also a retired lumberman and retired partner of Courtney Junction Lumber Company. Surviving are a brother, Paul T. Steelman of Rt. 3, YadkinviUe and several nieces and nephews. Bailey Chapel To Have Revival Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church will start a revival on May 14 at 7; 30 p.m. The Rev. Jack Luther wiU be the visiting minister. ..'•The Gospel Voices” of Rt. 1 Union Grove will be featured at 7 p. g^roup I Clay Lunsford, Lyndon Turner David Prevette, Kim Felts, and Allen Lunsford. The church is located four miles north of .Mocksville, first roud pass Cana Road. Ilev. A.E. Gentry is pastor. The public is invited to attend. Y a d k i n V a l l e y Sunday night we finished our study in Revelations, which was a blessing to us and through the word things were revealed that will help in the days that are ahead. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship met Tuesday night. May 9, in the Fellowship HaU at the church. The young people will meet Saturday evening, May 13 at the church. There will be a Christian him shown and all are urged to attend. The young married class enjoyed a cookout Saturday May 6 at Rich Park. There were 40 people present and they enjoyed the meal and fellowship together. The Rev. Leon Wood had devotions and afterwards the adults and children enjoyed a game of softball. Mr. Charlie Bowles is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. He had surgery on his eyes Saturday and is improving some. Mrs. Maude Hause is in the Davie Hospital with pneumonia. She was taken to the hospital last Monday. Happy birthday to Ryan Parker and David Smith and Mrs. Groffery. 'The Believers’ Sponsor Yard Sale “The Believers”, a gospel singing group conprised of Davie County youth, will, sponsor a yard sale Saturday, May 13. The sale will be held at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. The proceeds will go toward offsetting some of the ex penses incurred by the group on its various engagements. Smith Grove Cubs Hold Pin<;wood Derby Cub Scout Pack 502,Deni of Smith Grove had their Pinewood Derby Race, Saturday night, April 22 in the Ruritan basement. Hot dogs and drinks were served. Their cub master is Mrs. Margaret Maready. Den chief is Vance Lanier. The judges were Elbert Smith, Doug Grubb and Gene Lanier. There were 15 entries: w'^ipr, Johnathon Shough- rophy; 2nd place, Todd Farrimond- trophy; 3rd place, Steve Hutchins- cup; best design. David Hepler- medal; best paint job, Tim Bowles- medal; all the other boys receivprt ribbons. Achievmrni awards were also given; Monty Eddleman, 2 silver arrows; Mike Ajigew, 1 gold medal; Chris Snider, I gold, 4 silver arrows; Scott Snider, 4 silver arrows; Tim Bowles, bear; Tony Leftwich, 1 silver arrow; William Clontz Jr., bear, 1 gold arrow. Den mothers are: Mrs. Alice Clontz, Mrs. Penny 1 Bowles, Mrs. Virginia Left wich and Mrs. Kathy Hut chins. Mrs. Clontz will be leaving the cubs this fall and begin working with Mr. Ben White Jr.. District Scout Executive on scouting activities. The Rev. Johnny Enloe, pastor of the Turrentine Baptist Church, breaks the ground during ceremonies heid last Sunday. O f ‘ ’ part in the groundbreainng ceremonies included, front ro n . Hellard, Kim Stine, Jackie Allen, Mr. Enloe, Wanda Gaither. Back 'thers taking Trever row: James Swicegood, J.C. Kibrough, Dwight SammonsV'R.'v. SpVy; and Foster Wagner, chairman of building committee. T u r r e n t in e B a p t is t B r e a k s G r o u n d F o r N e w S a n c t u a r y Turrentine Baptist Church broke ground Sunday for a new sanctuary which is expected to cost in excess of $200,000. The ceremony began with the pastor, the Rev. Johnny Enloe, speaking briefly and Foster Wagner, chairman of the building committee, expressing ap preciation to the committee and members of the church for their cooperation. The pastor, members of the building committee, and representatives of the youth turned the soil. The services concluded with a prayer of dedication. The building wUl be financed by a $150,000 bond program. Eugene Walsh is chairman of the finance committee. Wednesday night, May lOth, the church launched the bond program. The bonds will pay 8 percent interest and anyone wishing to invest may do so. Turrentine Baptist Church was organized in 1913 with nine members. The present membership is 292, Their first building was completed in fifteen months after they were organized. They have had thirteen pastors. The present pastoris Johnny Enloe. Since Mr. Enloe has been the pastor, the total receipts have increased from $30,609 to $51,023. The church gave a total of $8,396 last year to missions. II Youth Rally Scheduled For Statesville Stacy Smithers is the Declamation winner of Pinebrook School. She will be awarded a pin when she at tends the county contest on May 18. In preparation for the up coming James Robison Crusade slated for July 9-16 in the StatesvUle High School FootbaU Stadium, a “Youth Rally” has been announced by Crusade Youth Cahirman, Rev. Jimmy Hinson of Mocksville. The rally wiU be held at the Front Street Baptist Church of Statesville at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 12. Guests speaker wiU be Rick Braswell. Mr. BrasweU has served as a pastor, minister of youth and recreation, associate pastor and in evangeUsm in several states and is currently serving as Minister of Evangelism at First Baptist Church o! Euless, Texas. He was selected to appear in the 1973 Awards Volume of Out standing Young Men of America and is a dynamic speaker. All churches in the area are invited to bring their youth to this interdenominational youth rally. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R.outc 6 - Box Í5Ü Mocksville Phone 492-556.5 g •T111.R1-, IS A riMl-; 1 OR i;VI;KY nilN U . . ■ ÍAcIcsiasIcs 3: l. riic Living Bible.Tyndak-House S I q o t f e f i v e M i N U T e s g s 0 j CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1258 Bingham Street MocksviUe Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CI-DAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. livening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITI'.D METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental iron Worli Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Rcsidental- Portable Welding Scrvice Phone 634-2379 315 Wakeaboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Pilone 284-4354 I Ionie Phone 284-2782 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634 5148 O F V O I H {’H O ICK T H IS ;:iM )A V -ADVANG^i-yNJTED---------METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED Ml THODIST CIU'RCH Rev, John L, Edwards in IC llMAN V. Rl I K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School ID a.m. Worship Service II a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH Ma in st r e e t CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister Sunday School 10 a m- Worship Scrvice 11 a.m Evening WorsJiip 7p.ni. Wednesday Servicc 7:30 p.m. DAN II ba pt istTABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf. Pastor-OTif o ik-Bixby Road------- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m.I icning Worship 7:30 p in Uil'lc Study Wed. 7:30 p ni. I IH RC H 01 (iOI) uv)lCL'nU‘C. N.C' MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION It) Japan there is a it'niple where worshipers art* taught thal by running around the building 100 times and then liroppiniiT^iTcR'mTô~âT)Bx~.~gTtü~mav hnd pudcu and hapfjiness with.Goil,. When.the wearisome exertion IS uvt;r. une iniist i>e)ieve that thi; silly, unspeaitable, meaningless act has satisliert one's creator. Or lb It so silly ^ üiin'i we sometimes believe that running around to an endless number of meetings al the cfuirch buildiny vvti will so satisfy our God that He will no longer ask lor our hearts and lives? I think tluit's what Daviii nieant when he so seriously said: "Let the words of my mouth, and the meditations of my heart tie acceptable m thy si.jht, O Lord, my strength and my Redeemer," ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEKI I * r t 1 r Í I + t .1 * 4 + ♦ I + ^Caniinumlv Adw.rtt»ins This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTISTMilling RoadBarry Mahorney. pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hosphal St., MocksviUe Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m Evening Worsliip 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CIU'RCH YADKIN VM I EY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -HOLY (.'ROSS--------LUTHERAN CH l’RCH JI lU SAI EM BAPTIST CHURC H.Sui)da.\ Sihoul lU a.ni \Vorslilp Service 1 1 d m 1 veniiig \\oг^lllI’ SeiviL'i.' THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9: JU a.m. Church School 10'.45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, pastor Sunday Mrvice 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11 a m Sunday evening 7 p m.Wed evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. "•Evening W'oriiliip-7-y^».-------- CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mo..ksville, Route 5 Rev Albert Gentle Suiulay School 10 a.m.U'orsiiip Scrvice 11 a.ni. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Talbert MocksviUe. Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4 3 81 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVT UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHL'RCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sef Worship Service U a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m.. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 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 Servicc 11 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller 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 g r o v e BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye. Pastor .Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C.The Church of the .Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 5 p.m 634-2667 ot ’4b-’463 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - O fficf 49'’-S;91_ M&MINSUUTIONCO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work A l Any Price! EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Plione 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634 .5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertiliicr _____Pll9ne 634-21.28_______ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.. ord Farmine-Sales Ahd Servic -N e w Holland Equipm ent- A Complete Repair J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Plione 634-2126 ___ ii; A T T E N D T H F CHL’liCH O F Y O U R C H O IC E T IIISSL'.N 'D A V MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicv: 11 a m Youth FeUowship 6 30 p.m. Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg, Minister NEW I MON I NITED METHODIST ( HI RCH ------ÍT DAVII-: COIINTV I NTIiRl’RISI-: RI-CORD, THURSIMV, MA'! II, l^>7s '>11 Mrs. Berma Foster Is District Winner The Northwestern Extension Homemakers Spring District Day was held May 2, 1978 al the Benton Con vention Center, Winston-Salem, N.C. with thirty-five Davie County homemakers attending the one day event.Two Davie County participants were in the fashion revue presented by Belk's of Hanes Mall. The models were Mrs. Mary Crater and Mrs. Emma Myers, both of Advance.Craft exhibits from the Northwestern District were judged. Mrs. Berma Foster of (he Redland Community of Davie County was selected as a district winner with her pen and ink and water color painting of the Mocksville Depot. Mrs. Foster’s painting will be judged in the state competition for the national exhibit at the council meeting to be held in Seattle, Washington, in September. Mrs. Berma Foster and painting of l\locksviIle Depot C o r n a t z e r N e w s Davie Schools Conduct C ensus For H andicapped Lucille Potts and James Nance returned to their homes last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf of Marian, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Bessie Jones spent some time with her daughter, Shirley Jacobs and new grandson Bryan in Cooleemee last week. Dorothy Chaplin, Lucy :"'T » w ..T7 Htc::___xw- Barney, Nora Smith and Dottie Potts attended the Northwestern Extension Homemakers Spring District Day at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saturday night. Nettie Carter and Bryan and Ann Marsh and son, Christen of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Wednesday afternoon. i d l JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister " 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. ^^V9dne$daYj^ightjJV[id|WeakJBible^tMd^ SERMON SUBJECT FOR MAY 14 Bible Study: Study of Ecclesiastes Morning Worhsip: A Tribute To Mothers Evening Worship; Duties Of Elders-Their Work! ________» THOUGHT FOR TH IS W EEK Start in the play pen and not in the state pen.' The Davie County Schools Is conducting a census of all children ages birth thru 21 who have, or are suspected of having, a handicapping condition. The purpose of the census is to identify these children and their needs in order to provide them with appropriate educational services as early as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected handicap is asked to notify the Davie County Schools by calling 634- 5921. Any information provided as well as the name of the reporter will be kept "confidentialrThe information will be used solely for educational purposes and a follow-up contract will be made by school personnel with the child's family. Professionals and agencies providing services to children have been requested to cooperate with the census efforts by completing an information form on any child with a known or suspected handicap. Federal and State laws require all local school systems to develop plans to eventually provide an- propriate educational se vices to all children with handicaps; regardless of the nature ot the handicap or P i t t s b u r g h h o u s e p a i n t MILDEW RESISTA A c r y l i c L a t e x F l a t May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. $ b.ousQ Pail" ^ '“6ЛИП1 1 NOW ONLY 1 0 « ♦SAVE •4 2 s gal. gal. n ON PAINT FILM O i l B a s e G l o s s One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. Flat Latex Exterior House Paint • M ildew resistant on paint film • Covers previous colors well ■ Durable, long-lasting • Good weather resistance • Soap and [!£-■=: water clean-up N O W O N L Y $ ^ 5 0 gal. »SAVE * 3 4 0 gal on m snutachirer's «uf* g iit t d rettil p rlM . W bll« and ttanderd c o lo n only. Cu tlo m color* citohOr h lg h » r. NOW ONLY *1 0 ’ * ♦SA VE * 7 2 0 4 " Brush Good quality nylon brush— designed spe cifically for use with all Plttsburoh* latex paints. gal. gal. off m a n u ftc tu ro r'» « u g g t t t t d rtla ll p ric «. W hite and standard co lo rs o nly. C u sto m colors sligh tly highe r. - W A L L H I D E H a t e x F la t W a ll P a i n t s using the patented Mlcroflo Process* • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power In most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 "now" colors to choose from • Thick, rich consistency • Glides on smoothly and easily • Soap and water clean-up N O W O N L Y • qal. •400 gal WII n i«.iw * «»iu re r‘s suQ< W hite a nd standard colors o nly C u s io tr (.'...ots »iio n iiy n>gne' o n i y $ 2 4 9 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC Phone 6 3 4.216 7 Smith Grove Church Is Bequeathed ^20,000 Puryear R. (Cleve) Kimbrough, Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Davie County, bequeathed $20,000 to the Smith Grove United Methodist Church in memory of his mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough. Dr. and Mrs. Kimbrough resided at Smith Grove for many years where Dr. Kimbrough practiced medicine until hes death in 1910. Mrs. Louise K. Osborne, a neice of Mr. Kimbrough presented the check at the May 7, 1978 Sunday morning service to the trustees: William Beeding, Buck Foster and Raymond Markland and the pastor, the Rev. Leonard VonCannon who accepted on behalf of the church. Half of the amount will be ad ministered to the cemetery fund and the remaining half is to go into the building and loan for capital improvements. F i r e s degree of severity. The Davie County Schools is presently utilizing all available resources to meet the needs of over 500 children with han dicaps. Handicapping conditions include: Mental Retardation (Educable, Trainable, and Severe-Profound), Learning Disability, Severe Emotional Disturbance, Autism, Speech- Language Impairment, Hearing Impairment, Visual Impairment, Orthopedic Impairment, Cerebral Palsy, Epilepsy, and Health Im pairment (any genetic or health condition which would interfere with a child’s progress in school). Again, anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected handicap is asked to inform the Davie County Schools by calling 634-5921. Thunderbirds To Perform At Myrtle Beach Thunderbirds Air Force Aelral Demons team will be performing Sunday, May 21, at the Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, South Carolina. Open House will also be held for those interested in touring the base and seeing several of the aircraft that will be on display for the public. The hours are from 12 noon until 6 p.m. The general public is invited to attend. Smith Grove VFD To Solicit Funds The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will begin their annual solicitation drive Saturday, May 13. Envelopes will be distributed with the envelopes picked-up the following Saturday. Proceeds go toward the rebuilding of one of the fire trucks. 'CorrieTin BoonToBe Shown At Lighthouse "CORRIE: Behind the Scenes with THE HIDING PLACE," a new full-length color release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown at The Lighthouse in the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. amd at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 14, at 7:30p.m. A single showing is schedules for each place. THE HIDING PLACE, a true story filmed in HoUand and other European locations is based on the experiences of Corrieten Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish families. A secret room was constructed in their home as a hiding -place-for-use^iurinfr Gestapo - raids. The ten Boom’s ac tivities were discovered, and they were sent to prisons and concentration camps. According to Kenneth Bliss, Director of Distribution for World Wide Pictures. THE HIDING PLACE has been extremely well-received, both by audiences and film critics. "Corrie was produced to give people who have seen THE HIDING PLACE or read her many best-selling books an opportunity to hear her share many of her memories about her life in Holland, her family, and her lifetime of service to others." Bliss added that the firm "offers a great lesson in the wrserverance of a personal alth in a very dark and thrying period of world history. Corrie ten Boom, now in her eighties, has a tremendous vitality, a deep spiritual committment, and a profound love for her fellow man. We beUeve we have succeeded in transmitting a part of her zest, personality, and source of strength through this film." Bliss noted that the film Includes “ interesting sidelights on the experiences of the case and crew during the filming of THE HIDING PLACE.” The Reverend J.D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee __£hurch^ suesses that the showing of "CORRIE" is open to the public free of charge. "We encourage families to plan to attend together, for what we believe will be a memorable experiences." Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days were as follows: - May 2 - the Mocksville Fire Dept, responded at 3:32 p.m. to an oven fire in a house on Highway 64 W.; - May 4 - the Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire at 2:51 p.m. at the Van Hoy residence on N.Main St.;- May 7 • the Cornatizer-Dulin Fire Dept, responed to a car fire at 3:03 p.m. on the Comatzer Rd.; ~ May 8 - the Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a false alarm at 8:17 a.m. at the Temple Equipment Co.; - May 8 - the Jerusalem Nos. 1 and 2 fire trucks responded to a house fire at the Wm. B. Jones residence on Gladstone Rd. B irth Mr. and Mrs. Rex Phelps of Faith announce the birth of their first child, a son, on May Sth at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, six ounces and has been named Nicholas Allen, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Faith and Mr. and Mrs. G.L. (Bud) Phelps, Jr. of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bank Frick of Faith and Mrs. G.I. Carter of Route 11, Salisbury. The paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutts of Rt. 2, China Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Avie Anthony of China Grove is the paternal great-great-grandmother. Nylon Nets Nylon net puffs work wonders in the dishpan to remove foods which stick. Buy nylon net by the yard and make puffs with a few quick stitches. As a bonus, nylon net is easy to keep clean, quick-drying and colorful. . .Jim Gray, the in-plant United Way campaign chairman at Lexington Road, Western Electric accepts a Davie County award from Gordon Thorpe, a member of board of directors of the Davie County United Way. D a v ie U n it e d W a y A w a r d s P la q u e T o W e s t e r n E le c t r ic In 1977 the United Way campaigns among Western Electric employes in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, and Burlington made up 14 percent of Davie County’s entire United Way goal. Gordon Thorpe, Bell System Data Design Manager al Reynolda Road, is a member of the board of directors of the Davie County United Way, and, as a representative of Western Electric, he received on behalf of the company a plaque from that board which signified Davie’s appreciation for its Western Electric residents and supporters. For several years Western Electric employes in North Carolina who live in areas outside of Alamance, Forsyth, and Guilford Counties, have had the option of designating six other county United Way organizations as recipients of their contributions to Western Electric’s United Way campaigns. Besides Davie, the other counties include: Stokes, Davidson, Ran dolph and Orange Counties and the Tri- County United Way serving West Yadkin, Southeast Surry, and East Wilkes Counties. United Way Accepting Agency Applications D avie County LTniled W ay is now a cc e p tin g a p p lica tio n s for financially participating agencies. Funds appUed for now are those which w ill be collected in the fall cam paign and w ill be paid out in the calendar ye a r of 1979. Deadline for tiling is M a y 26. A n y organization w ishing to apply for funds m ust have a tax exem pt status as determ ined by the IR S . T o get an application, call M rs. C a rm en W alker at 998-4818 after 5 p .m . or 634-5905 from 9 to 4. Mother’s Day is on Sunday. That’s why it’s ^ood idea to call her on Saturday. M o s t p e o p le call M o t h e r o n M o t h e r ’.s D a y. W h ic h is w h y te le p h o n e c irc u its a re s o b u sy. Y o u c a n p la ce y o u r call m u c h e a sie r o n the S a tu r d a y before. A n d y o u ’ll still e n jo y th e lo w w e e k e n d rates. S o call o n S a tu r d a y b e fo re th e c irc u its g e t b u sy. Y o u r m o th e r w o n ’t th in k y o u lo v e h e r less, fo r lo N 'in g h e r sooner. i I 10В - DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 11, 197» UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES VEAR 1977 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction tor cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 5, 1978 Hens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1977, The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-IL- $44.13 Allen Alfred and Atha-lL-$64.00 Allen Francis Eugene and Reba-IA- $17.79Allen Gary L and Patricla-1L-$123.85 Allen Jimmy Leroy and Edlth-1L-$70.91 Allen Jimmy Ray and Magdalene-7.40A- $55.61 Allen John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $10.96 Allen Roy G Sr. and Margie W-4L-$74.51 Allen S V Helrs-20A-$23.30 Allen William Jr. and Margaret K-.99 A- $41.37 Allison Edward and Sarah-.90A-$79.78 Allison Lizzle-1L-$13.27 Allison Lizzle-lL-$4.09 Allred Ann-.86A-$38.41 Anderson Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell CecU-.25A-$65.39 Angell Cecil-1.25A-$41.22 Armsworthy Barry-3.62A-$12.94 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-37.52A- $107.14 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-IA- $7.39 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$25.42 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-2.10A- $90.53 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-1L-$14.89 Arnold William Perry Helrs-3.40A-$18.48 Arrowood Otta D and Geraldlne-lL- $85.71 Ashley Robert M and Virglnla-lL-$98.25 Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A- $264.00 BaUey Creola Vashti-.30A-$39.82 Bailey Hugh Wilburn and Lexie-l.lSA- $3.96 Bailey Margaret and Jerry-1L-$5.61 Bailey WUUam Carl-.34A-$1.19 Baity WUUam R-1.44A-$95.48 Baker Dallas and Bonnle-lL-$77.45 Baker Robert N and Betty Jean-4.20A- $36.82 BaU Merlin-1L-$13.93 Bare Thomas Keith and Nancy G-1.60A- $1.06 Barker Freeman Nelson and AnneU-3L- $193.63 Barker Nellle-.99A-$6.60 Barker P G-15A-$25.08 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-lL-$38.48 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-1L-$69.51 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L & Brenda S-2A-$139.69 Barney Noel and Wanda-1L-$192.20 Bernhardt EP-1.10A-$28,51 BamhUl Michael Ray and Rita 0-lL- $133.41 Beal Louie and Mary R-1.26A-$1.00 ' Beil Louie Jr. and June-2L-$114.58 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$7.92 Beamon James R-lL-$2.64 Beauchamp J C Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A-$48.00 Beauchamp Lester W & Marcia H-18A- $251.39 Beauchamp PhUIlp A & Hilda-2.2lA- $132.05 Beaver Donald Max and Nancy H-lL- $116.55 Beaver John lliomas and Carolyn-lL- $13.54 Beck Rlcky-l.51A-$6.0l Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-l.50A-$264.70 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-37.50A-$43.79 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.50A-$9.74 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-l2A-$9.50 Beckerdlte Carolyn R-1A-$71.15 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$66.69 Benson R F-.70A-$167.16 Benson R F-4L-$18.35 . Bpnsnn W F A GussiB L-20.54A-$a7.81__ Bermuda Run LTD-lL-$7.2l Bivens WUliam Fredrick-1L-$29.18 Blackburn Edward A & Rebecca V- 1.50A-$199.04 Blackburn Hubert Ray & Dolly C-IL- $72.88 Blackwell Troy F & Karen-1L-$101.58 Blackwell Wilbur Clay & Phyllis-l.lOA- $72.11Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-lL-$30.38 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$24.29 Bodenheimer Peggy B-lL-$32.97 Boger Claude M & Oneta S-2L-$54.14 Boger Gilbert Lee & Maxlne-90.96A- $386.82 Boger Jennie N-9A-$14.26 Boger John Wesley & Mary M-lA-$63.06 Boger John Wesley Jr & Travisene-lL- $78.91 Boger John Wesley Jr & Travisene-IIL- $16.34 Boger Michael S & Sharon W-1L-$51.94 Boger Roger Gray & Ruby K-l.OlA- $56.74 Bolin Lonnie Gray-.84A-$46.40 Bolin Lindsay & Patsy-lL-$46.62 Booe Early B & Nellle-lL-$38.42 Booie WUliam David Sr-l.03A-$3,96 Bowers Horace & Essie C-n.26A-$57.08 Bowers Moody M & VIrgmta-l.OOA- $22.61 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$35.47 Bowman Etta Heirs lL-$ll.88 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-CHA 7.'« Brame R M Jr-3L-$3.83 Brannon Gary Lee & MarUialene-3A- $78.84 Brannon Harvey Gray & Karen-IL- $106.70 Brewer Edward E 4 Clarice-.69A-|57.83 Brewer Edward E & Clarice-lL-$6.60 Brim Gloma Jay & Carolyn A-IL-$103.72 —Brimiip rharlip R Jr & Maggie G-IL- $54.95 Broadway Arnold Ray & Brenda-iL-' $128.38 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-IA- $108.10 Broadway John Richard & Judy C 5.HA- $2.38 Broadway Ruby-2L-$85.85 Broadway Ruby-lL-$3.96 B rock Am brose George and Rachel .62A-$55,33 B rock Am brose Lee & Pearlie-2A-$21.94 B rock Am brose Lee & P earlie-I2.25A- $58.81 B rock W illia m Kennen & Annie-12A- $93.76 Brooks Roble Jackson-12.68A-$4S.60 B row n A rth u r R a y & Bonnie-lL-$64.91 B row n D ale & Glenda B-1.47A-$211.09 B row n Ja m e s F ra n k lin 4 B e tty -IL - $36.44 B row n Ja m e s F ra n k lin 4 B e tty -lL - $24.09 B ro w n Jessie J II I 4 G eraldine-1.50A- $104.71 B row n Jessie Ja m e s Jr-9.30A-$72.67 B row n Jessie Ja m e s Jr-1.75A-$7.13 B ro w n KenneUi 0 4 Linda-8.04A-$209.04 B row n L a rry 4 Betty-.93A-$99.09 B row n Linw ood G 4 0pan-l,14A-$93.84 B row n M a ry Heirs-1L-$4.13 B row n P au l J r 4 Nora-1.40A-$90.17 B ro w n T h e o d o re W 4 Je a n -3 .2 0 A - $1,258.40 B row n Theodore W 4 Jean-19.19A- $133.34 B row n Theodore W 4 Jean-.25A-$1.65 B row n W heatley-lL-$20.92 B ro w n W illia m A 4 Shelby-5.60A-$12.01 B row n W U liam A llen 4 S h e lb y -lL - $112.21 B urton B obby Lee 4 Kathryn-.50A-$31.72 B urton B ru ce Lee 4 D elilah B-1L-$121.88 B urton Kenneth-.44A-$28.49 B urton N e ll 4 R onald-lA-$229.l9 B urton N e ll 4 Ronald-20.S0A-$15.08 B urton NeU 4 Ronald-.80A-$1.98 B urton Sadie 4 Don-8L-$139.38 B urton Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 B urton W m Louie 4 Margie-2A-$36.33 B utn er D onald 0 4 B etty 0-lL-$175.79 B y e rly M ary-lL-$93.59 Cable Sam uel T u rn e r 4 P eggy-1.33A- $11.55 Cain B eatrice W-2L-$44.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 Call P auline B-2L-$105.70 CaUow ay Louise S -lL-$6 6.ie Cam pbeU С A-1L-$1.39 C am pbell H a rv e y Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $87.59 Cam pbeU Jam e s H 4 Loretta M C - 18.30A-$48.75 Cam pbeU Ja m e s R obert 4 S arah H -IL - $140.50 Cam pbell Ja m e s Robert 4 S arah H -lL - $3.30 Cam pbeU Ja m e s 4 Sarah H-1L-$160.25 Cam pbell Lonnie R a y 4 M a ry A n n -2 L- $85.52 Cam pbeU M ae A-lL-$75.80 Cam pbell W m L 4 Connie-36.70A-$120.27 Carolina Custom B uU ders-lL-$7.80 C a rro ll La w re n ce W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson A d a m 4 .M a ry C-2A-$41.7I Carson B illy H e rm a n 4 B a rb a ra J-.6 9 A - $11.22 Carson C ra y to n ‘4 Lorine-.37A-$26.43 Carson C ra yton 4 Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie A-6.46A-$8.12 Carson R ich a rd A 4 Ezell-.45A-$173.87 Carson R ich a rd C la y J r 4 A n n ie -lA - $30.27 C a rte r Bonnle-3A-$145.15 C a rte r D ale H -lL-$ .4 2 C a rte r H obert Le e 4 P eg gy C-1.89A- $134.06 C a rte r H ug h 4 Rosie-lL-$2.51 C a rte r J im m y R a y 4 Gennette L -l L - $118.76 C a rte r M G ra y 4 R u b y NeU-57A-$230.47 C a rte r M G ra y 4 R u b y NeU-10.63A- $30.53 C a rte r M G ra y 4 R u b y Nell-4.l7A-$8.80 C a rte r P au l G re go ry-l4A -$ 41 .7 l C a rte r T r o y Ju n io r 4 Janle-9.25A-$97.05 C a rte r W U U am 4 M arie-lL-$20.55 Ca rtn e r P a u l P-39A-$2.12 Cashion Charles J 4 Jeanette S-1L-$65.10 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$36.50 Chandler Lu to e r W 4 Annie C-lL-$66.94 ChUds Seabourne L 4 Lorena-15A-$44.80 Chunn Beulah-2A-$64.7l Chunn Beulah-l.50A-$1.98 Chunn R ob ert 4 G ladys-lL-$5.87 C hu rch N eU 4 C hristine K -H s e on Ja y Lee K e U e r Land-$63.8l C la rk H e rb e rt-O z e n e r C la rk -2 0 .2 0 A - $17.28 a a y Karl-1L-$13.60 a e a ry K irk 4 M a ry Frances-8A-$84.68 D e m e n t C harles M elvln-lL-$22.28 Clem ent Cleola-1L-.03 Clem ent D eU a Blackw eU -lL-$14.77 Clem ent George-4.21A-$ll6.62 Clem ent R achel H eirs-lL-$23.03 a e m e n t W iUie G ra y 4 B e tty K -I L - $102.33 Cleveland H e n ry Junior-2L-$40.46 a ic k Fra n ce s W -4L-$83.97 a ic k G eorge W Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 Cline G a ry W 4 3usan-lL-$108.99 C ockerham A lice Faye-1L-$2.18 C ockerham P a u l Clifton 4 E lo ise -2 L- $144.16 C ockerham P au l Clifton 4 Elo ise-5A - $6.60 Cockerham P aul Clifton 4 E lo is e -«A - $8.32 Cockerh a m P a u l-G lifto n — 4 -E lo is e 4 L ^----------- $13.60. Colbert D ouglas S r 4 W Ula-lL-$7.93 Colem an L a rry С 4 Patrlcia-2L-$60.4l CoUette Leon ard 0 4 Nancy-1L-$112.90 CoUette Leon ard 0 4 Nancy-2L-$15.60 Collette Le on ard 0 4 N ancy-lL-$2.77 CoUette Leon ard 0 4 N ancy-lL-$55.54 CoUins M a rv in 4 Ethel-l.S0A-$106.3e CoUins R a y D 4 B in g ham 4 E t Als-47A- $44.81 Collins R a y D B in g ham 4 E t Als-33A- $33.66 Cook B obby G 4 Patricia-7.25A-$170.46 Cooler W U U am D 4 M argaret-1L-$95.91 Cope B obby G ra y 4 E th e l 0-1L-$51.03 Cope D a v id Alton 4 Jea n T-lL-$6 0.43 Cornatzer Cipero W J r 4 G le n d a -IL - $157.21 Cornatzer Cicero W J r 4 G le n d a -IL - $9.50 C ornatzer Connie G ra y 4 Lyn d a B - t.35A$3.96 Cornatzer M adge C-6A-$27.90 Cornell M innie Lee-2A-$4.62 Correll D aniel F re d ric k 4 M a rie -lA - $73.13 C orre ll D aniel F re d ric k 4 M arie-10.94A- $37.21 CorreU D onald P . 4 AU ce D-3L-$142.05 CorreU P aul D a vid 4 M arge-3L-$123.82 C orre U , Terri-.91A-$119.41 C o rrihe r, Charle8-46.74A-$50.17 Cover D a vid AUen 4 Joyce-iL-$79.72 Cox F ra n k AUen 4 P atsy D-2L-$204.96 Craft D a rre ll F 4 Glenda -4L-$139.85 C ranfiU O lin С 4 Diane-lL-$27.06 CranfU l O lin С 4 Diane-1L-$159.48 Crapps W iU iam R -lL-$7.82 C ra ve r Annie D-19.90A-$39.18 Creason N o rm a n F 4 Albe rta -lL-$ 40 .5l Creason R obert L 4 B etty Sue-lL-$4e.21 C rickm o re M obil Homes-.70A-$1.32 -& =вН б— A lvin — E ra n k lin 4 P am -.95 A - $103.63 Crotts D aniel В 4 M H azel B-lL-$28.05 Crotts D aniel Ray-1L-$156.07 Cu lle r T ro y L J r 4 R u th -1.20A-$61.66 Cuthrell С F-JA-$2.64 CuU irell L A-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-2.40A-$5.94 D alton Charles N & Helen M -lL-$38.63 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M -4.l0A-$4.06 Dalton E lla H-1L-$74.3S D alton H ila ry 4 M y rtle Ixu ise-.50 A - $92.03 D alton H ila ry 4 M y rtle Louise-5A-$33.76 D alton H ubert M 4 Josephine C-4.60A- $200.16 D alton N e w m an 4 Elizabeth-4.90A - $86.62 D alton Odell-5.60A-$26.32 Dalton P auline Heirs-1.75A-$31.07 D aniel E rv in 4 Vickle-1L-$45.18 Daniel Ja c k B 4 Aldine-lA-$23.38 Daniel Ja c k B 4 Aldine-.50A-$3.96 D aniel L a rry G 4 N o rm a J-3.25A-$23.31 Daniels C a thryn N-l5.41A-$22.04 Davidson F re d H 4 Geneva-1.50A-$97.52 D a vie M obUe H om e Sales-lL-$68.26 D avie M obUe H om es Sales Inc-lL-$92.30 D avis A lan H à rris 4 Elaine-lL-$33.00 D a vis B U ly R a y 4 Vickie-lL-$6.23 D a vis B iU y R a y 4 V ick ie -. l0A-$.40 D avis G lad ys D 4 Gattis-lL-$32.88 D a vis Johnsie-lL-$55.85 D a y B obby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 D a y B obby E 4 Sylvia-.69A-$240.00 Deese Charles W ayne 4 D eloris-.80A - $21.45 D ickens R obert L 4 Evelyn -3.99 A - $134.16 D ixon Ja m e s W-12A-$13.20 D ixon L a m a r V 4 Judy-3.50A-$69.68 Dooley H erb e rt E 4 Jetty-123.66A- $149.29 Doss A lbe rt M 4 B etty-lL-$ .7 0 D oub A rliss R 4 N a n cy S-lL-$26.76 D oub Ja c k 4 Ram onia-l.70A-$120.10 D oulin Alice M rs.-lL-$ .9 0 D oulin Jo h n Charles 4 LiU ia n D -1.87A- $101.43 D ow ning Ja n e Phyllis-lL-$67.22 D rau gh n P aul R andolph J r 4 D e b ra -lL - $100.12 D rau gh n W avne M Sr-.80A-$151.29 D u lin E lle n Heirs-3A-$3.96 D u lin G eorge 4 Je re m ia h A rn o ld -6 L- $31.48 D u lin H e n ry W 4 JeweU-6.90A-$127.11 D u lin H e n ry W 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 D ulin H e n ry W 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8.38 D u lin Jaspe r H 4 Zelma-20A-$99.59 D u lin John W esley and Annie C -lL - $24.98 D u lin La u ra B eU e-lL-$l5.36 D u lin Leroy-lL-$27.11 D u lin LiU ia n Heirs-2L-$3.30 D ulin R ob ert Heirs-7.75A-$10.23 D unn D onnie M rs-4.30A-$4.16 D u rh a m D w ig h t 4 Nancy-8L-$62.82 D u rh a m Graham -3A-$28.71 D w iggin s John Charles Jr-lL-$3 9.08 D yson Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$26.07 D yson M a rv in M J r 4 Linda-lA-$94.54 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-1.50A-$524.10 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$12.14 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k 4 Sue-1L-$31.85 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$14.62 E a rn h a rd t F ra n k D 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Eato n Alta-21.60A-$22.22 Ea to n G u y J 4 Everette-13A-$44.48 Eato n G u y J 4 Everette-l7A-$14.45 Eato n G u y J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eato n G u y J 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Ea to n H e n ry Raym ond-8A-$7.26 Ea to n Ja m e s A 4 Brenda-House-$170.91 Eato n Odell 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Ea to n P a u l 4 Helen-102A-$144.94 Ea to n P au l 4 Helen-17.90A-$15.36 Ea to n P au l 4 Helen-15A-$5.94 B aton P au l 4 Helen-g4A-$12.67 Ea to n P a u l 4 Helen-189A-$227.24 Ea to n P au l 4 Helen-50A-$28.12 Ea to n P au l 4 Helen-3.06A-$2.05 Ea to n P au l 4 Helen-20.20A-$23.69 Eato n P au l 4 Helen-12.80A-$7.50 E d w a rd F u rn itu re Store-lL-$296.64 E d w a rd s D a rre U Euge ne 4 K a y N -IO L - $204.39 Ed w a rd s Ike A-.12A-$13.76 E d w a rd s R W 4 DarreU-15.70A-$177.42 E d w a rd s R obert Stam ey 4 A lic e -IL - $2.64 E d w a rd s R ob ert W ade 4 M artha-2.20A- $41.42 Ed w a rd s R W 4 M artha-2A-$169.43 EU e n b u rg Ja m e s N 4 D o ro th y M -2 L - $48.15 E U e r Ja m e s G 4 Verne-32.20A-$25.40 E lle r Ja m e s G 4 V em e-lL-$4.55 E U is Ausbon 4 Ben-5L-$44.37 E llis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-.50A-$205.79 E llis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-45A-$19.80 E U is Ausbon 4 DoroUiy-5L-$39.60 E U is C W ayne 4 Georgia-1.32A-$105.20 E llis Clinton L e ro y 4 Frances-1.85A- $34.96 E llis F re d O 4 M a rie C-4L-$172.16 E U is F re d 0 4 M a rie C-3L-$15.74 Ellis F re d 0 4 M a rie C-12L-$81.46 E llis Le ro y C-8.55A-$11.77 E U is M aggie M iss Heirs-4A-$36.24 E rla c h e r G ra h a m H 4 M ildred-60.40A- $195.72 Etchinson N ora-lA-$3.30 Etchiso n A nnie Laurie-35.84A-$3.97 E u d y Ja c k C-3L-$74.94 Eudy-M eltoiv-R oscne 4 EtheLiii2L-|6.86 E v a n s Joe H enry-5.32A $31.22 Fa irclo th Euge ne K 4 M ary-21.50A- $128.65 Fa u lk n e r Allen-10.30.A-$172.48 F a w J C-lL-$33.00 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.88 Fe im ste r B obby G-5L-$65.86 Fe im ste r R odger 4 Melba-.90A-$40.34 F e lk e r Jo h n D a vid 4 Dona-1.28A-$38.05 Fe nd er W iU ia m W ayne 4 B renda F -I L - $1.07 Fishel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$69.86 Fle m in g E ve re tte A-lL-$3.06 Fle m in g E ve re tte A -lL-$3.96 Flin ch u m W illia m 4 B arb ara $33.00 F lyn t Stella H eirs-lL-$3.30 Foote C a rie l 4 Henry-1L-$13.63 Fo rre st F ra n c is R-1L-$151.14 Fo rre st F ra n c is R-1L-$51.71 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Fo ster C harles G 4 Blondean-1.75A-$5.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster Claude H 4 C arlene L-38.50A- $366.30 Foster D elbert E-n.54A-$14.06 Foster D onald G 4 Be8sie-.49A-$134.69 F o s te r E u la H e ir s -l 70A $14 Vi Foster K re d & l>aulm e-lL-$23.26 Foster F re d 4 Pauline-iL-$25.84 Foster G lenn E t Ai-16.9SA-$8.95 Fo ster G lenn E l Al-.66A-$5.28 Foster G lenn M 4 Doris-73.46A-$2S0.38 Foster G lenn M 4 Doris-25.57A-$201.50 Fo ster Glenn, R eavis 4 Fosler-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$35.73 Foster H arold Fra n k lin 4 M a ry -lL - $51.99 Foster H aro ld Fra n k lin 4 M ary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster Janres~A J i 4 M a rgare t C IL — $208.05 Foster Jam e s A J r 4 M a rgare t C -5 L - $57.22 Foster Jam e s A J r 4 M a rgare t C -2 L- $21.23 Foster Jam e s A J r 4 M a rg are t C -5 L- $43.98 J -I L - Fo sle r Ja m e s D 4 N a n cy R -lL-$52.44 Foster Ja m e s D 4 N a n cy R -lL-$29.83 Foster Ja m e s MitcheU-26.50A-$100.14 Fo ster Ja m e s M itchell 4 Kenneth- 10.90A-$5.33 Fo ster John H e n ry J r 4 Nellie T-1.30A- $80.50 Fo ster John W 4 W m R eynolds I l -I L - $114.98 Foster John W 4 W m Reynolds I l-I L - $73.72 Foster Kenneth Lee 4 Gail-57.50A- $415.81 Fo ster M a ry W M rs-lL-$48.62 Foster R icha rd R 4 Carolyn-37.20A- $35.44 Foster R uth G-1L-$1.05 Foster Sallie B-.49A-$6.93 Foster Th o m a s G J r 4 Helen-1L-$131.86 Foster Thom a s G J r 4 Helen-IL-$22.44 Foster Th o m a s G J r 4 Helen-lL-$23.46 Foster Th o m a s G J r 4 Helen-1L-$21.75 Foster Thom a s G J r 4 Helen-1L-$2I.22 Fo w le r Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fo w le r Ja m e s Otis 4 Clara-1L-$41.08 Fo w le r Roland R Heirs-lL-$37.26 Fo w le r Sam uel Otis 4 W iUie M a e -lL - $66.28 Fo w le r Th o m a s J 4 Elizabeth C -lL - $41.88 Fo w le r Th o m a s J 4 Eliza be th C-lL-$3.96 F re e m a n Cole L 4 Opal-.97A-$46.58 Fro st F ra n k J r 4 M agdalene-1.25A- $60.82 Fro st John A-1L-$19.76 Fro st M a thaw ye r J 4 N aom i F-2L-$46.60 Fro st R ich a rd 4 Lin a H e irs -l 1.60A-$8.90 F ry e E rn e st W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$49.84 F ry e Jam e s 4 Barbara-.68A-$25.09 F ry e R obert Le w is 4 Lin da E-1L-$126.50 Fu rche s E a rl Coite 4 D eborah-12L- $119.47 Furches E a rl Coite and J R H ill Jr-.7 5 A - $26.93 Fu rche s F re d 4 Lucille-lA-$59.58 G agne Lo rraine Woods-3.28A-$47.57 G aithe r B ruce 4 Leona-.29A-$10.76 G aithe r Fra n ce s H Heirs-Ili-$4.22 G aithe r Fra n ce s H H eirs-lL-$7.92 G a ithe r Jesse-.50A-$14.55 G aithe r Ju lie Heirs-1L-$8.91 G aithe r R eginald J 4 Sharon-lL-$98.25 G a ithe r Thom a s A 4 A lice C-lL-$28.26 G aithe r Th o m a s A 4 Alice C-lL-$5.02 G a ithe r Thom a s A 4 Alice C-1L-$11.62 G am m ons R andall С 4 Nancy-1L-$113.96 G e n try W illia m H 4 Catherine-.93A- $54.16 G eter J W 4 Brenda Gail-.3lA-$96.34 G ilb ert G eorge Coley Jr-1L-$188.23 G in the r K a y M 4 Robert-53.50A-$87.26 G in the r K a y M 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 G in th e r K a y M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 G in the r K a y M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 G in th e r K a y M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass B obby Gene 4 Betty-7L-$194.73 Glass B obby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Glass B obby Gene 4 B etty-lL-$30.20 Glass B obby Gene & Betty-4L-$I0.46 Gobble John Th o m a s 4 M a rg a re t-IL - $92 39 Godbey A lice N 4 Curtis-1L-$71.21 Godbey A lice N 4 Curtis-lL-$10.00 G odw in C harles 4 Betty-2.70A-$170.44 G odw in E rv in A 4 Lorene F-.48A-$13.82 Goforth G H J r 4 Lucy-2.30A-$120.16 Goforth W iU iam J 4 M a rq iu e tte -IL - $103.48 Goins M a ck M r 4 M rs Heirs-1L-$1.06 Goodlet Jo h n E & Annie RuUi-1.20A- $57.97 Gough P aul-lL-$7.92 G ra n t Fre d-lL-$ 4.62 G ra n t F re d ric k Stanley 4 A n n ie -lL - $48.49 G ra n t F re d ric k Stanley 4 A n n ie -IL - $29.73 G ra n t H e n ry 4 H ug h Carter-lL-$40.87 G ra n t M ozella Helrs-lL-$22.95 G re g o ry D onald W ayne 4 K atie-.60A- $159.17 G re g o ry D onald W ayne 4 Katie-.95A- $3.30 G re g o ry P au l Melvin-1A-$146.57 G re g o ry R eginald S 4 Jo Ann-1L-$101.33 G re g o ry Sherm an P -lL-$4 .9 0 G ru b b C a rl С 4 Eliza be th C-3.90A- $161.71- G ru b b G a ry R andall & K a thy-.8 0A - $148.61 G ru b b R oy E-2L-$95.01 G ru b b W ade D ennis 4 Judy-lA -$4.95 G ru b b W ade D ennis 4 Judy-16L-$42.39 G ru b b W ade D ennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 G ru b b W ade D ennis 4 Ju d y -1L-$31.96 G u nte r Charles 4 Lu la M ae-28.68A- $121.32 G u nte r Charles 4 Lu la Mae-.50A-$33.75 G u nte r Lin d sa y 4 Doris-9.0.'iA-*)e3.97 H a g e r J e rry L 4 Phyliss-2L-$23.79 H airston H e n ry Heirs-2A-$1.32 H airston M a ry Heirs-6A-$5.94 H a ll E lb e rt M 4 N a n cy C-lL-$7.92 H a ll Locksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 H am pton Ethel-1L-$19.02 H ancock G rim e s Wesley-2L-$104.91 Hanes Cha rlie Fra n k lin 4 Ruth-5.58A- $22.01 Hanes R alph M a rlin 4 D ianne-1.46A- $100.14 _Hanes R alph M a rtin 4 Dianne-2A-$8.25 Hanes Ralpfi“ 'M a rtin & -В1аппе-2тМ А— $5.87 Hanes W illie Hege 4 Lucille-2A-$88.67 Hanes W illie Hege 4 Lucille-1.80A-$4.16 Hanes W iUie Hege 4 Lucille-32.75A- $42.33 Hanes W iUie Hege 4 Lucille-2.17A-$5.02 H a rd in D onald M 4 Virginia-2L-$49.06 H a rd in g E v e ly n N -lL-$2.64 H a rg ro ve Cornelius 4 Eloise-2.50A- $64.29 H a rg ro ve Ern est С 4 Nellie P -.50A- $84.00 H a rris Ida Heirs-18.50A-$14.03 H a rris W iU iam E c k e rd 4 Joan E -lL - $89.64 H artm a n Haze! S-37.06A-$174.38 H a rlm a n Ja m e s E 4 Kenneth Jam e s- 7,09A-$6.07 H ead Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$144 19 Head H o m e r Lee 4 Brenda F-lL-$73.24 Head R obert Lester-lL-$22.45 H ead W iUiam Rufus 4 Belty-3L-$131.95 H ellard D orothy J-1A-$12.74 H eU ard Fre dd ie G ra y 4 B arb ara S-2L- $167.59 H ellard John ny W m & C a lh e rin e -)L - $39.78 H eU ard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 Hendon R icha rd P & Helen-lL-$429.03 H endrix Clarence L-20A-$.36 H endrix R icha rd Lee-lA-$67.35 H endrix W illia m A Jr-5.25A-$65.bO H epler Bobby 4 yvonne-lL-$109.59 Hicks W illia m 0 4 Edith-.80A-$39.39 H ill D onald 4 C a rrie B-4L-$91.90 H ill Kenneth D 4 B e (sy-lL-$ 40 a.U НШ Te d L 4 Opal-lL-$18.68 H illa rd D onald G 4 P eggy A -1 L $5U.56 H ilton D an S h e rm a n -t.lO A -$27.52 Hines W ilson H a rris 4 Veontha-2.37A- $54.81 Hodges George-.60A-$4.62 Hn/taoi. Paul E -1A-S46.33 H olcom b M ichael R 4 Pam ella $132.35 H olland Jam e s E-lL-$9b.UB HoUifield G u y E-lL-$7.92 H olm an Albert H eirs-5A $28.78 H olm an Clem entine H e irs-lL-$ 2 97 H olm an G u y H eirs 4 H e n rie lta -lL-$ 2 » 25 H olm an W alle r 4 M a ry D-1L-$63,10 Holt Jim m y К 4 Ncllie-1L-$140,87 Holt M ack Ruffin-2.33A-$25.I6 H ooker Johnnie Le roy 4 I.ouise-.71A- $17.29 Hooker Johnnie Le ro y 4 Louise-1.48A- $60.39 Hope Brothers B uilding lnc.-28A-$55.44 H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c .-W a te r System-$46.20 Hope Brothers B uild ing lnc.-8L-$28.08 Hope B rothers B uilding lnc.-4L-$2t.38 Hope Bros Builders lnc.-.43A-$57.24 Hope B ros B uilders Inc.-1L-$261.09 Hope Bros B uilders tne.-.55A-$92.8fi Hope B rolhers B uilders [nc.-98.63A- $75.83 Hope Brothers B uilders Inc.-31L-$MB.4:i Hope B rolhe rs B uilders 1пс.-11.-$53.2Г) Hope B rolhers B uilders 1пс.-1Ь-$.'52.71 Hope Brothers B uilders Inc 11, $511.19 H orn D orothy G1L-$47.7B Horne Jam e s 4 К11а-1Л-$'15.И Horton B illie A-,70A $221,22 H ow ard Cha rlie W-lL-$29.71 H ow ard Clifford W 4 Kenneth W П.(I8Л■ $1.3.I.') H ow ard D e lm a r (ira y 4 Annie Dell (iSA- $5B.70 H ow ard D orothy II. $l.M.0f> H ow ard D u ro lh y -ll, $«.75 H ow ard .lam es Cleo & llosie T lb-$1.75 H ow ard Kenneth & Clifford W -IA SS.i .t! H ow ard K ennelh-l ;j(lA-$l 9И H ow ard Margaret-3L-$4H.!H) H ow ard M argaret-lL-$2.22 H ow ard R oger L H eirs 4 Kobecca-lOb- $93 90 H ow ard Sam uel H-.60A-$I2I.B4 H ow ard Th o m a s Ko.ss 4 Joann W -,75A- $22.29 H ow ard Th o m a s Ross 4 Joann W -.50A- $3.63 H ow ard W illia m Nelson & M a ry It- 5.33A-$174.40 How ell Ethel M rs-I3.50A-$t0.03 How ell E th e l Mrs-4.22A-$6.60 H ow ell H W-1.50A-$20.4t H ow ell Louie 4 M ary-lA-$46.92 H ow ell M azie-2A-$3.96 How ell Otis Lee-2A-$3.96 H ow ell R oger G ra y 4 Nancy-1L-$I39.23 H ow ell R oger G ra y 4 Nancy-1L-$1.9B H ow ell Ruth-2A-$12.54 How ell T u rn e r 4 R ub y D-2A-$3.96 H ubbard Jew ell H -lL-$86.32 Hudson Cap H eirs-lL-$6.77 Hudson Cap Heirs-.50A-$2.64 Hunt Annie H eirs-1L-$I.98 H un ter A nnie Lois-,50A-$14.06 Hutchins Minnie-26A-$6.60 Hutchins To n y R 4 Brenda-.46A-$99.90 Ijam es Edith-1L-$21.51 Ijam es Jam e s E 4 Josephine H -IL - $34.35 Ijam es Jan ies E & Josephine H -.48A - $3.96 Ijam es John L 4 Lizzie R-5.50A-$59.10 Ijam es M ildred-lL-$26.76 Ijam es T R 4 Queen-lL-$49.32 Jackson John D w ight 4 Fra nces H -lL - $8.86 Jam e s Charles F 4 M ildre d W -2 L- $287.77 Jam e s Charles F 4 M ildred W-6L-$7.43 Jam e s Kenneth L 4 D elilah H-18A-$.69 Ja rv is D a vid Z ackary 4 Helen D-1.94A- $85.73 Johnson D a vid A lbe rt 4 Ed ith-.84 A - $91.35 Johnson E d w a rd D 4 Mary-1L-$134.66 Johnson George-7.50A-$37.72 Johnson H e n ry R aym on d 4 Lassie-IO A- $37.29 Johnson H en ry R aym ond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson H en ry R 4 Lassle-1L-$S1.11 Johnson H en ry R 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson H en ry R 4 Lassie-.80A-$148.01 Johnson Ja c k H 4 Doris-1.44A-$32.62 Johnson John ny M 4 Betsy P-1L-$1.84 Johnson M innie M ae Heirs-1L-$13.17 Johnson M innie M ae Heirs-14.50A-$6.27 Johnson Olene D 4 M arshall-2.47A- $15.49 Jones Alton 4 M adeline W-14A-$96.45 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-1L-$124.21 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B;.lL-$2.84 Jones Euge ne J r 4 D elia-)l,50A-$82.77 Jones G eorge Lip p a rd 4 W illie M ae- .75A-$27.86 Jones Irene С 4 John R-.47A-$15.68 Jones Louis Van J r 4 Francis-1L-$.71 Jones Melvin-89A-$105.03 Jones R a y Edw ard-2A-$5.94 Jones R oger D 4 Ju lia Carole-1L-$U0.63 Jones W iU iam В 4 Shirley-22A-$27.96 Joyce R aym on d Lew is 4 Jo A n n e -IL - $19.21 Jo yn e r Cleveland A 4 Qutah-36A-$160.B2 Jo yn e r Cleveland A 4 Qulah-1L-$129.86 Jo yn e r W ayne Allen 4 B arb ara L -lL - $130.54 Jo yn e r W illia m H 4 P eggy A-1L-$38.13 Keaton Jam e s L 4 Edith-I.79A-$78.95 Keaton R onald D ale 4 Judy-1.79A-$38.65 Keaton W iley 4 Louise-lL-$23.91 K eller Ja m e s D & D orothy W-.60A-$47.57 K e lle r Ja m e s D & D orothy W -11.89A- $12.08 Kent Corp.-3L-$34.76 — Kent-eopp4b-$17r56— Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth Heirs-3,50A-$3.63 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth Heirs-2L-$6.24 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth H eirs-lL-$2.64 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth H eirs-lL-$3.65 K ey Jam e s C 4 Shirley-9.10A-$32.02 K iblinger E d w a rd L 4 D orothy E -I L - $47.56 K ige r G ladys Seats-1.72A-$4.75 K ige r R alph A-lL-$33.00 K ing E llis F-2A-$15.18 K ing Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$71.49 K ing W illia m B 4 P eggy R-2L-$9.62 K iuttz R a y B 4 Jo yce H-1L-$109.41 Knight B ill 4 W illie P-lL-$24.49 Knight W L-lL-$43.86 Koontz Lonnis-2.50A-$42.14 Koontz M a ry Lou 4 W ilborn B-49A- $70.75 Koontz T e rry 4 Brend/i ll.-$55.65 Lagle Blanche-1L-$45.51 Lagle H en ry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$35.97 Lagle Roberl E & Linda S-5,I7A-$195.58 Lagle W C 4 Swannie-35L-$151.54 l^ g le W illia m H 4 Sylvia E -2 L-$ 1 14.25 La m b E m m a Frye -3 A -$ I2 21 L a m b Lew is E -I L $ M B U m b e rt D an nv W K.- IV e e y K -1 L $74.8B l^ankford Albert M H. «22 77 Lankford Cecil & Joyce - 7!>A-$26,B9 la q u in ta Corporation-5.35A-$10.59 i-aquinta Corporation-27L-$128.3U la q u in ta Corporatioii-lL-$7.92 Lashm it Roberl U -w is 4 BL*lty S lL - $»0i>4 Law rence George W & .M ary C -II.- $13468 1..awrence T e rry Tliom as 4 Sylvia .M- 1.8UA-$92.(>0 I^w re n e e T e ii v Thum as 4 Sylvia .M- 59A-$5,28 l^ w s To m m y Ray-tiA-$3.2:) 1.,awson D aniel Haul & M a ry-b 31A- $4« 76 naWs(71T'ft*iTi~H Jl !>■ !)ln-liu j.lA >,! f.l - Link John R ichard 4 Jo EU en-.50A- $69.31 Lipscom b Jam e s Clyde J r 4 N a n cy- l.76A-$99.71 Livengood G a ry C 4 Jo a n -lL-.4 4 Livin g sto n Conrad R 4 M a ry N -I.2 0 A - $,W.lO Loflin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1.58 lx)ga Curtis E d w a rd 4 D arla L e a -IL - $77.42 Long Douglas R ay 4 G a il W-4.33A-$54.51 U )n g D ouglas R ay 4 GaU W-1L-$31.35 U m g M ax D 4 Shlrley-1.22A-$115.98 U m g Stephen A 4 Nettie-15.40A-$182.94 U iw e D a vid A 4 Ella-1L-$177.09 l.<iwery Jo h n n y J r 4 M artha-2L-$.90 L u ck y’s G a rage 4 Speed Shop-G arage- Leased Land-$42.01 l.udw ick W illiam R 4 Glenda P -IL - $11)2,B(i Lyons M ildred 4 Paul N-l,60A-$8.58 Lyons Nellie C-4.75A-$26.69 M abe Law rence E 4 Shirley-lL-$79.73 M ack R ichard D H eirs 4 Flora-lL-$13.73 M allov Th o m a s S-lL-$40.59 M arch Ella-1L-$18.88 M arch Lucy-7A-$13.86 M a rch T ro y A 4 M a rie B-2L-$75.30 M arkland M a ry H-5L-$59.46 M arkland R icha rd J 4 Carolyn-.BOA- $1.')7,70 M arkland R ichard J 4 Carolyn-.75A- $2,r>4 M arkland R icha rd J 4 M ildred-1.60A- $98.93 M arkland R icha rd J 4 M ildred-9.55A- $9,()4 M arkland R ichard J 4 M tldred-68.30A- $45.1« M arshall Charlie A J r 4 April-203.22A- $997.01 M arshbanks M arion J 4 Anna H-.81A- $37.27 M a rlin Alice Fo w le r Eslate-1L-$17.90 M artin Bobby G 4 Vicki-.90A-$tI9.5S M a rlin Clyde W -1.50A-$23.30 .M a rtin Daisy-2A-$5.41 Mason H erbert G H eirs 4 Lucille-8.15A- $36.27 Mason Leona B-4.16A-$14.52 M ason W illie B-1L-$1.98 M a yb e rry B u rle y Robert-lL-$4.12 M ayfield John Lew is 4 Lucille-.60A- $14.59 M ayfield Louise Foster 4 F ra n k -lL - $20.43 M ayhew W illa D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19.34 M ays H arold E 4 Rosa P-1L-$31.44 M cCann Rebecca W -lL-$33.20 M cC a rte r Annie B 4 A M-11A-$.71 M cC lam rock A rth u r Thom as Jr-5 A - $14.31 M cC lam rock B ettv H Estate-1A-$145.57 M c C ra ry B ruce C 4 Carolyn-2.90A- $67.17 M c C ra ry Fra nkie L 4 Rebecca W -lL - $14.06 M cCulloh John W alter 4 K a th y T -lL - $109.67 M cCullough Ada Heirs-83.70A-$101.44 M cCullough Ada Helrs-3.82A-$4.95 ‘ M cCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$4.62 M cCullough Ada Heirs-3L-$6.93 M cCullough E D Joe 4 La rry-I5 .0 7 A - $16.91 M cCullough J W -2L-$3.30 M cD aniel C a rl Kenneth 4 D orothy- 2.84A-$43.22 M cD aniel G ilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5L- • | $52.47 M cD aniel W alle r F lo yd 4 M argte-2A- $131.50 M cD aniel W alter Flo yd 4 M a rg ie -IA - $36.27 M cD aniel W alter F lo yd 4 M a rg ie -IA - S2.64 M cGee Thom a s W Jr-IL-$13.42 M cG u ire Austin D J r 4 Annie-lL-$33.00 M c G u ire C o n s tru ctio n C o m p a n y -8 L - $300.80 M cM ahan A lfred L 4 To n ya F-1L-$105.05 M cM ahan Anita-5.10A-$3.30 M cM ahan F ra n k Heirs-.54A-$I.65 M cM ahan H ugh Glenn-5.44A-$1.98 M cM ahan Lillian-4.65A-$8.58 M cM ahan Mamie-6.80A-$35.38 M cM ahan M a n dy Louise-5.60A-$3.96 M cSw ain Charles Franklin-2.50A-$60.51 M cSw ain Charles Franklin-3.25A-$39.97 M ellon J im m y W 4 C heryl J-1L-$106.44 M elton T ro y 4 Ed ith B-1A-$69.14 M essick Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$155.89 Messick Hazel-5A-$6.60 Messick Jam e s C 4 Hazel-122.40A- $442.54 Messick Jam e s C 4 J Bennett-lL-$7.92 M ille r A m m a 4 Anne-5.93A-$124.65 M iller G uilford G ra y 4 Esth e r L-1.30A- $58.72 M ille r H en ry A J r 4 Mary-4.08A-$110.67 M ille r H erm a n 4 Christine-.75A-$85.13 M iller H erm a n 4 Christine-.32A-$23.10 M iller Jam e s Leonard 4 R e b e cc a -lL- $7.92 M ille r Jam es P 4 P atricia D-2A-$40.04 M iller Ja m e s R icha rd 4 D ebbie B - 20.48A-$47.80 M ille r Jam e s Stephen-.75A-$25.05 I M ille r M ichael Lin n 4 D ixie T-lL-$267.28 M ille r W illie M iss-H eirs-lL-$36.43 M inor G ra d y 4 P atricia H-1.20A-$59.88 I Ix'dford A lney- Ib.A $IH 25 U'cm ai'd H a rry L i Lois 3 2ii.'\-$2:i0 3b IxMinard llcrb e ri 1, 4 .Nancy V 31. $15 84 l.iiidsuv lla r\e y Bu>d & Jeilli'-2.A $100 Link Kiigene-4L-$4 2У Monsees H a rry A 4 Betty-7L-$142.93 M ontgom ery R alph 4 Josie B-lL-$45.99 Moody R alph 4 M ary-lL-$24.66 M oody W ade D 4 Delores-61.40A-$82.18 M oody Wade D 4 Delores-3L-$23.89 Moody W ade D 4 Delores-lL-$2.28 M oody W ade D 4 Delores-2L-$4.98 Moon Luther D 4 Inez B-1L-$71.72 M organ D riv e A w a y Inc-8.0lA-$.60 M organ George R oger 4 M agdaline- l,24A-$4.09 M o ultry N o rm a Blackw eU-lL-$19.95 M um ford Johnnie J Thom a s 4 G ilb ert J - 46A-$1,15 M unday Robert H 4 Lois S-6L-$79.86 M u rp h v L G 4 M a ry S-23.50A-$202.42 M u rphy L G 4 M a ry S-3.75A-$4.95 M u rph y L G 4 M a ry S-39.46A-$79.24 M u rphy L G 4 M a ry S-4.40A-$3.20 M yers B illy Eugene 4 Elizabeth-.OOA- $133.76 M yers C a rl K 4 Phyllis-7A-$103.83 M yers C a rl L 4 Jean-1A-$130.25 M yers Donnie R ay 4 B elty M -.5lA-$3.' M yers G arland L 4 M argaret B-1.56A-I $57,12 M yers G a rla nd L 4 M argaret B-8.59A $8.91 M yers G a rla nd L 4 M argaret B - 85A $3,9(3 •Myers H en ry 4 Gladys-1.10A-$3.63 M yers Ire y Gray-2,97A-$4.09 M yers Jim m y Lee 4 Pauline-,51A-$15.8 M yers Joe Henry-IA-$67,17 M yers Joe Henry-3,71A-$30.04 •Myers Lester Dean 4 Velda-2A-$148. •Myers M elvin 4 Rose- 6oA-$¡>0,74 •Myers Odell-6A-$13 93 M yers Otis O 4 Pansy-lL-$66.23 -Myers R ay Heirs 4 Lillie B 11 73A-$9. M >ers R ichard J 4 S hirley A-lA-$28.9 N avlor Donald Lee 4 Zelda-1L-$113 NaVlor Elizabeth-lL-$23.38 •N'eelv (ilenda F a v 4 G enesla-lC$25TI .\i-ely J K & E lu a b e lh -lL -$ 2 0 69 .Nfwsuinu Sicdnian 4 Ivola IL-$1S.58 ,Nu-tir<l.s IJavid L 4 U iS C-1L-$116,37 Nil lulls L a rry Thom a s Heirs-84A-$107.! (ci)ntin ue d on page 1 IB ) ) (continued from page lOB) Nicholson Connie M-3.04A-$2.51 N ickels D ew ey & Virginla-I6.12A-$2S.08 , N o rm an J im m y L & Brenda K -.83A- $33.18 Old N orth State La nd Co Inc-lA-$4.95 O live r W alter R & Shelia F-iL-$285.98 O ’Neal Jam e s W ilbert-1A-$7.10 O ’Neal Ja m e s Wilbert-2.40-$2.90 O ld N o rth State Land Co Inc-IL-$110.8I O rre ll W alter E & Lucille F-29.69A- $358.13 r Osborne John Doyle & Ju d y H-15.30A- $1.02 Osborne W ilm a C-1L-$97.81 Packett H en ry J & Linda B -1L-$112 33 Page Law rence & Viola-1L-$30.02 P a lm e r Sylvester-lL-$4.09 Pardue P hilip & Shelby Jean-1L-$71.17 P a rk e r Henderson Heirs-lL-$2.64 » P arks A rnold & Em ogene M-1L-$25.19 P arks D ew ey (Shop)-lL-$113.2.'? P arks D ew ey (S hop)-lL-$lB .27 P arks D ew ey (Shop)-lL-$1.39 P arks D ew ey (Shop)-lL-$1.32 P arks D ew ey Jr-1L-$129.87 P arks D ew ey Sr-17.42A-$276.95 P arks D ew ey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 P arks D ew ey Sr-lA-$2.64 P arks D ew ey Sr-3.22A-$4.40 P arks D ew ey Sr.-5.43A-$4.30 P arks D ew ey Sr-2A-$2.64 P a rris B urnice Le ro y & June-1.69A- $299.28 Patella Nicholas P & Virginia-lL-$33.00 Patterson Lin dsa y & M a ry L-1L-$1.32 Patterson M a ry Louise & L in d s a y -IL - $38.14 P ayne Glenn E & Louise-1L-$64.60 P ayne W illie M-1L-$55.01 Peace Ja m e s H & E le an or S-1L-$195.35 Peebles D uff D-5.50A-$126.34 Peebles D uff D-6A-$7.92 Peebles E rn est G-2.50A-$45.94 Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2.85A-$3.76 Peebles F ra n k M adison & N ancy-.50A- $45.73 * Peebles Jam e s E J r & Cora-.33A-$113.57 Peebles Jam e s M adison Sr-9.90A-$108.22 Peebles Lew is & Delores-6A-$15.18 Penninger Leon F & Jan ice M-2L-$171.39 Penninger Leon F & Ja n ice M -lL-$2.44 ;ton“ Retta“ Heirs=8t?$77:3l“ I'» Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-1.13A- $234.10 I'» Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-2L- $27.98 Peoples Floyd Herman-1L-$1.91 Peoples Lillian C-4.65A-$6.60 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$803.75 Perry Loren L-1L-$155.89 Phelps Thomas E & Cynthia W-IL- $155.65 • PhiUips Ralph C Heirs-1L-$11.88 Pilcher Geraldine H-.B1A-$110.27 Plott Artist Lee & 01ivia-1.60A-$85.08 Plott Roy Jr & Edith-1L-$117.09 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-2A-$17.17 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-1A-$6.91 Poland Wm L-1L-$19.96 Pope Wilburn R-59.15A-$55.04 Poplin Van L & Jeanette-5.06A-$53.10 Poplin Van L & Jeanette-lL-$90.55 Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$22.37 Potts Alvin Douglas & Shirley-5.88A- $136.44 Potts Arthur D-.53A-$77.12 Potts Billy Dean & Sylvia-lL-$62.37 Potts Miles Steven & Janice-2A-$60.79 - Potts Paul A & Mary M-6.40A$77.16 Potts Paul James & Gloria-2.25A-$24.83 Powell Joseph H & Barbara S-lL-$46.38 Prescott Joseph L & Karen-1L-$175.14 Presnell J D & Annie Lorene-10L-$128.44 Prevette Eva Belle-lL-$27.85 Price George E & Betty S-lL-$375.79 Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Proctor Martha Hendrix-1L-$18.32 Pruitt Katherine-33.08A-$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V & Lillian F-28.32A-$50.01 Pruitt Livingston & Ethel-.52A-$50.72 Pruitt Lonell-.B0A-$3.30 Pulliam Harvey Lee & Lillian C-.30A- $61.52 Pulliam Lila Mae-.70A-$74.14 Pulliam Lila Mae-2A-$5.94 Purkey Robert G & Lorraine C-lL-$9.90 R D C Inc-1L-$157.48 R D C Inc-31L-$17.42 R J Reynolds Tobacco Co-lL-$9.58 R W C Enterprises Inc-1L-$141.64 R W C Enterprises Inc-1L-$20.00 Ratledge Jerry L & Patsy-1L-$104.22 Ratledge Maude W-5.30A-$37.28 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs-4L-$11.88 Reavis Carl Richard-3.27A-$118.65 Reavis J D & Josephine-l81.45A-$235.38 Redmon Ralph & Mary-.21A-$35.52 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$34.99 Reeves Carl Richard 4t Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-lL-$4.82 Reid Don & Josephine-l3.87A-$9.2l Revels William Jr & Eunice-2.36A-$19.35 Rhynehardt Earlene-.62A-$3.30 Rice Joe Jr & Letitia R Wilkinson-lL- $8.75Richardson Marie-lL-$35.70 Richie Charlie D-2.50A-$117.65 Riddle Donald Rich-145A-$443.30 ile_Donald_Rict5J8A^10,a2________ Riddle Donald Rich-5.79A-$11.48 Riddle Kenneth Lee & Margie-.48A- $98.25 Ridenhour James F & Frances E-IL- $55.38 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-l.50A-$78.17 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$10.45 Riggan Columbus F Jr & Bonnie C- S.12A-$216.13 Riley William Lester & Lou-4A-$48.ll Rivers Boyd M & Luvie-2L-$.25 Rivers Boyd M & Luvie-lL-$l.ll Robbins Bobby Gene-1L-$25.18 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$10.03 Robbins J^mes D & Freida M-lL-$96.04 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Roberson Elizabeth S & Agnes F-1.57A- $63.86 Roberts William O & Erlene-2A-$105.94 Roberts William 0 & Erlene-.24A-$1.98 Roberts Wm 0 & Erlene-1L-$13.86 Robertson Arnold & Laura-28.80A-$3.10 I Robertson Edward A & Helen-2.23A- 1 $76.57 Robertson J B & Thelma-28.40A-$18.30 I Robertson J B & Thelma-.94A-$3.30 Robertson John & Brenda-IL-$124.83 Robertson Press C & Dorothy-lA-$72.57 Robertson Press C & Dorothy-4.40A- $S.S4 1 Robertson Stanley D i Joyce-1.30A- ■ $109.71 I Rodwell Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 ■ Rogers James C & Kathleen-4.38A- I $139.31 iRoop Johnny D & Barbara-lL-$7.92 iRose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 iRose James Walter & Gladys E-.50A- |$58.53 iRose James Walter & Gladys E-1.75A- ^19.92 ■ Rose Marlin L & Mary G-.50A-$22.28 Charles William & Maureen W- |tì8A-«206.« --------------------------- William Eugene & Ellen B-IL- 6.12 iRussell Billy L & Sybil D-1L-$63.16 ssell Billy L & Sybil D-13L-$24.69 |ain Carl & Maggie-1L-$19.70 iin Carl & Mag£ie-3L-$9.9U ain Lonnie W & Lorine-17.50A-tl85.4U Salem Bldg & Realty Co-lL-$414.31 Salmon A J-».40A-$6.04 Sanders Harold & Rhonda F-1L-$109.57 Sanford Gaither Marshall et als-lL- $44.72 Sanford Gaither Marshall et als-lL- $139.72Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-4L-$13.53 Sanford LGMC&RBJr Heirs-86A- $114.51 Sanford LGMC&RBJr Heirs-28A- $40.26 Sanford R B Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R B Heirs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R B. Heirs-lL-$23.36 Satterfield Billy R & Norwood-lL-$1.16 Scales William N & Jeaneve B-lL-$33.00 Scott Clyde E & Gladys W-1L-$11.75 Scott Clyde E & Gladys W-lL-$.99 Scott Clyde E & Dewey Parks-5L-$28.31 Scott Dwight & Hilda-8A-$9.90 Scott Lester C Sr & Mary-1 L-$88.97 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-llA- $9.08 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63 Seagle Jimmy Ray & Judith L-4L-$179.35 Seamon Curtis Douglas-14L-$62.96 Seamon George-1L-$3.30 Seamon Sidney Etey-4L-$15.51 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$58.30 Settle Larry & Vivian G-1L-$1.90 Shadrack Sallie Foard-15A-$7.92 Shank Lloyd Dewitt Sr & .Iessie-1A-$1.98 Shanks William Jr &Viula-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lymus-1L-$12.72 Shannon Lymus-lL-$2.64 Shannon Lymus-1L-$10.22 Shelton John Hugh & Imogene-75A- $89.80 Shelton Sadie Mrs-31A-$69.38 Shelton Thomas H-66.38A-$60.59 Sherrill Howard Knox & Alice D-4L- -W .09....... ......................................... Sherrill Howard Knox & Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner Billy & Ruby-.40A-$48.88 Shoffner Jerry & Margaret-1.30A-$110.71 Shoffner Jerry & Margaret-11.30A-$20.64 Shoffner Jerry & Margaret-5.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby Ray & Kay A-lL-$99.46 Shore Clarence C-lA-$39.73 Shore Gladys C & Carrie Cornatzer- 38.43A-$22.70 Shore James Odell & Gladys C-2.70A- $148.48 Shore John Carl & Susan B-1L-$314.22 Shore Thomas Ray & Burlie-3.90A-$36.82 Short Frank H Sr & Martha-182A-$390.08 Shostak Theodore A & Joyce M-lL-$3.32 Shuler James Dwight & Frances-39.80A- $93.44 Simmons Ronald L & Florence L-IL- $103.49 Simmons Terry L & Carol-lL-$7.92 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Smiley Michael Daniel & Joy-1L-$25.00 Smith Bob L & Ada-4.05A-$191.34 Smith Bob L & Ada-4.82A-$14.16 Smith Bob L & Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith Dallas W & Wilma-18.40A-$54.60 Smith Dallas W & Wilma-42A-$31.28 Smith Dallas W & Wilma-nA-$36.31 Smith Donald O'Gene & Joyce-4.IIA- $241.96 Smith George W Heirs-2L-$.76 Smith Harold F & Elizabeth E-lL-$85.20 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-40.75A-$43.36 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-27A-$18.41 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$15.95 Smith Lelia-14A-$11.09 Smith Lillie Mae-.88A-$17.82 Smith Nora C D & A R Williams-53.50A- $53.97 Smith Pearlie Warren & Verlie-49.73A- $151.19 Smith Phyllis Gray-6A-$26.00 Smith R C & Rena-2L-$99.17 Smith R C Heirs-29.60A-$18.27 Smith Robert Henry & Brenda-1.20A- $91.13 Smith Roy Samuel & Edna-25.82A-$14.28 Smith Steve William & Georgia-4L- $114.24 Smith Steven D & Teresa-1L-$125.50 Smith Thomas C & Mildred-lL-$.39 Smith Thomas LilIington-8A-$16.97 Smith Virgil Gray & Mary-1 A-$277.12 Smith Wendell & Goldie-3A-$35.21 Smith Wiley Mrs-22.07A,$9.14 Smith William Gray & Vickie-lA-$.07 Smith Wm Douglas & Peggy F-15.80A- $51.20 Smoot Bertha-lL-$2.27 Smoot Billy Edward & James Clement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot Billy Edward ic James Clement- 1L-$1.98 Smoot Conrad & Willie Mae-lL-$78.24 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$64.34 Smoot Rowan Heirs-ll.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert Wayne & Judy-2.04A- Snyder Don-26.50A-$74.48 Snyder Joan S-1L-$31.74 Southern M a rie W-.92A-$50.36 Sovine M ich ae l L-1L-$33.00 Spaugh A uther C & Rosie-.29A-$49.i7 Speaks Jam e s E d w a rd & Caroleen W - lA-$95.25 Speaks Jam e s E d w a rd & Caroleen W - 2A-$42.46 Speer G ra d y Leo & Nellie-19.51A-$125.88 Spillm an H erm a n E & M ary-43.12A- $248.08 Spillm an H erm a n E & M ary-72.80A- $61.25 Spillm an Nick-2A-$7.92 Spillm an Robert L & M axine A-3.62A- $273.54 Spillm an R oger P-lL-$30.03 Spillm an R oger P-lL-$23.83 Spry D onald E-2L-$51.28 S pry Ja m e s C & D oris-lL-$96.72 S pry Ja m e s F J r . & B a rb a ra C-1L-$1.00 S pry M ildred E -R o o m & Trailer-$35.2l S pry R oger D ale & Linda-35.3lA-$267.08 S pry R oger D ale & Linda-6.59A-$13.98 S pry R oy Vestal J r . St M ildre d F-.5 0 A - $153.95 S pry R oy Vestal J r & M ildre d F-1.58A- $5.74 S p ry R oy Vestal J r & M ildre d F-14.69A- $29.13 Stafford Joe L & Barbara-.93A-$193.07 Stanley C a lvin Coolidge-40.30A-$168,50 Stanley C a lvin Coolidge-24.25A-$9.70 Steele A bner R andolph & J im m y L -2 L - ro .4 2 Steele D a vid Lewis-2L-$44.26 Steele Fo rre st M cK in le y Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele Fo rre st M cK in le y H eirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Fo rrest M cK in le y Heirs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest M cK in le y H eirs-lA-$5,94 Steele John Q & Alice-lL-$82.58 Steelm an D a vid Lee & D ianna P -l.lO A - $47.54 Stevenson Moses D a vid & E m m a L -I L - $36 82 Stockton H ow ard J & Az8lle-.80A-$5.94 Stone Clem ent H & Ruth-4L-$98.25 S tra w b e rry H ill Soaring Center-Office B ldg Leased Land-$227.77 Street C A Jr-119A-$440.89 Street C A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$23.57 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.S0 Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 S um m ers A d am E 4 Pauline-lL-$27.58 S um m ers Ja m e s W 4 Elsie H-39.56A- $96.88 S um m ers Jam e s W 4 E lsie H-4.18A- $98.64 Swanson R oy R 4 P hyllis G-1L-$112.67 Swicegood J e rry 4 Ju d y G-lL-$279.38 Swicegood R eal Estate Co Inc-lL-$6.40 Swicegood R eal Estate Co Inc-lL-$5.52 Swicegood R eal Estate Co Inc-lL-$34.25 Ta b o r M agnolia Heirs-1L-$1.41 Ta tu m L u c y S-lA-$36.48 T a y lo r E va lin a S-.73A-$44.96 Tee ter Carol L-lL-$482.65 Te n o r P e rc y R 4 M a ry A-.94A-$79.51 Th e Fo rtis Corporation-1L-$52.04 Th e Fo rtis Corporation-lL-$46.37 Thie s L a rry 4 B etty R -.46A -^2.81 Thom a s Agnes C 4 F ra n k J-1L-$109.57 Thom a s B a rb a ra W 4 ReuKen-lL-$7.94 To m lin E lla Brock-6.75A-$17.33 T re x le r D onald Eugene 4 Ja n e t-IL - $48.77 T re x le r Lillian-lL-$34.85 T rim ie r George 4 Annie M ae-lL-$82.95 Triv e tte B illy W atson 4 N o rm a B-4.19A- $22.96 Triv e tte B illy W atson 4 N o rm a B -IL - $7.92 Triv e tte C a lvin Leon 4 M arlene-.52A- $30.73 Trive tte D a vid G ra d y 4 Linda-6L-$86.11 Tro u tm a n Inez-.50A-$28.02 Tu c k e r Conrad W orth 4 E liza be th-8L- $60.71 Tu c k e r Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-.80A- $70,45 Tu c k e r Conrad W orth 4 E liza be th- I.98A-$48.21 Tu c k e r Conrad W orth 4 E liza be th- II.20A-$412.37 Tu c k e r Conrad W orth 4 Eliza be th-2A - $4 13 Tu c k e r Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-.42A - $7.79 T u rn e r Daniel-.50A-$1.98 T u rn e r Llo yd H e n ry 4 Virginia-5.90A- $37.23 T u rn e r M a ry Ann Heirs-1L-$15.84 Tu tte ro w A lfred 4 Thelm a-4.50A-$28.55 Tu tte ro w D a vid Eugene 4 Ju d y R -.85A - $194.38 Tuttero w L a rry Gene 4 Linda-6.25A- $58.10 Tuttero w R Clarence 4 Hazel C-.75A- $38.34 T w in Cedars G o lf Course-178.22A-$956.49 T w in Lakes A viation Inc-70A-$1,079.68 United States O f Am erica-lL-$69.76 Van Ea to n Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Eato n M a ry M rs Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn R icha rd 4 Sue-5.50A-$20.20 Veach R a y A 4 C S Droke-41L-$44.27 Veach R a y A 4 C S Droke-14L-$4.80 Ve rm illion H ille ry 0 4 R uth-B e rm ud a R un N o. 234-$488.91 Vest Eugene C edric 4 Linda-3.25A- $70.21 Vickers H e n ry H 4 W Clyde-15.50A- $14.72 Vogler F ra n k 4 Sons Inc-lL-$33.00 W agner G eorge Franklin-4L-$19.40 W agner George Fra nklin -lL-$ 2.7 7 W agner M H 4 Kathryn-1L-$163.53 W agner M H 4 Katherine-.50A-$68.59 W agner M H 4 Katherine-lL-$3.96 W agner Sam uel L 4 M ary-lL-$70.34 W agoner C harles S 4 Susan,B-1L-$213.25 W alker J M 4 F L Douglas-2A-$2.64 W alke r V irg in ia L-1L-$3I7.73 W alker W S Heirs-lL-$8.65 W alker W ill Garner-38.51A-$41.84 W all G eorge D ale 4 S ylvia H-.64A-$13.7I W all H e n ry Heirs-9A-$10.56 W all Ja m e s H a y w a rd 4 Bobbie W -lL - $106.81 W alle r D onnie K 4 Nellie-.94A-$73.65 W alle r W ayne M S r 4 Mary-.41A-$98.52 W a rd Charles R ic h a r d -lL -^ .5 6 W a rd Charles Richard-2.06A-$80.16 W arn e r Ja c k 4 F ra n c is B-.78A-$82.63 W atkins John H 4 Helen-lL-$94.23 W ebb D B 4 F a ye B-4.50A-$63.25 W ebb H G 4 B etty L-1L-$161.69 W ensil A u b re y Bost-lL-$45.27 West Lester 4 E v a Rebecca-lL-$57.65 W est Lu th e r W J r 4 Bonnie-12.60A-$1.82 W estm oreland Steven L 4 C h e ry l-IL - $74.26 W harton M onroe Heirs-2.36A-$l2.2l W harton M onroe Heirs-5.60A-$4.41 W harton Susie Heirs-6.50A-$8.48 W harton Susie H eirs-2.40A -^.86 W harton W illia m R 4 W altina H-9.52A- $14.14 W harton W illia m T 4 W altina H -5 A - $10.82 W harton W illia m T 4 W altine H -IL - $189.96 W helan Jam e s Tim o th y 4 Sara-13.65A- ,$23.30 W hitaker B ruce 4 Janice-.75A-$5.28 W hitaker Ja m e s F 4 Donna N -.85A - $85.54 W hitaker Jam e s T-6.33 A-$2.50 -W h ita k e r-R o b e rt-S -4 -S a n d rB -V -i;2 6 A = — $70.80 W hitaker W m H a rve y 4 Eloise-1.04A- $3.96 W hite H e n ry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$14.31 W hite Jam es-1L-$30.10 W hite Ja m e s Law rence 4 Fa nie W -3 A - $19.15 W hite Jessie L-lL-$25.85 W hite Jessie L-lL-$3.96 W hite La u ra S-2L-$12.67 W hite M a ry Clem ent-lL-$25,42 W hite R o b e rt-lL-$27,55 W hite R oy G 4 Ann P-2L-$188.16 W hite V elm a Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 W hitley John D a vid 4 G ra ce H-1A-$54.21 W hitley R ick y W ayne 4 Judith-lL-$43.03 W ilkins M A Heirs-40A-$28.05 W illa rd Ja ck ie E 4 Lin da C-1.56A-$59.64 W illa rd Jackie E 4 Lin da C-l.27A-$3.30 W illia m s Cecil D ouglas 4 B etty J-4.50A- $87.14 W illiam s Charlie 4 M a ry F-lL-$44.08 W illiam s Fra n k lin Edward-5.80A-$96.78 W illiam s Fra n k lin Edward-13A-$14.12 W illiam s H a rve y Lee 4 Jan ie B-4.25A- $41.66 W illiam s H a rve y Lee 4 Jan ie B-lA-$3.96 W illiam s H olland G-3A-$188.05 W illiam s H olland G-24A-$17.42 W illiam s Holland G-2lA-$25.08 W illiam s Holland G-19A-$12.34 W illiam s Holland G-5:50A-$5.94 W illiam s Holland G-3A-$3.96 W illiam s J e rry 4 M a ry-B ld g O n ly- $154.49 W illiam s Johnnie F 4 Fra nces W -2A- $5,28 W illiam s Lonnie F 4 Nellie-lL-$32.47 W illiam s R adford Kenneth-4.09A-$54.9l W illiam s Radford Kenneth-7.50A-$5.94 W illiam s Robert Lee 4 Lucille-.45A- $56,00 Leo-83.33A-$5.36 DAVlli COUNTY HNTI-RPRISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1>)7X 1IB W illiam s W A 4 T ru d y S-.82A-$73,44 Wilson Je rry W 4 K a thy F-lL-$31,09 Wilson W ade 4 Ceola-3A-$25,00 W ilson W alter B & E lla G-5,61A-$.48 W inters John 4 E th e l H-lL-$37,67 W inters John 4 E th e l H -lL -$ 7 92 W isem an Sarah-lA-$96,84 W oodw ard George E 4 Elizabeth-4.78A- $184.33 W yatt Gene-6.90A-$135.96 W yatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 W yatt W ade H am pton J r 4 N e ll-lO L - $134.87 Young Bernice H-lL-$430.68 Young W ayne Cecil 4 K a th ryn -2 L- $166.01 Z im m e rm a n E lm e r T 4 Sarah-70A- $159.96 Z im m e rm a n E lm e r T 4 Sarah-16.56A- $13.60 Z im m e rm a n Jam e s S J r 4 Linda-7.88A- $338.16 Z im m e rm a n Jam e s S J r 4 Lin da -l.06 A - $3.96 Z im m e rm a n Ja m e s S 4 Linda L-1L-$9.I1 Z im m e rm a n Louie C 4 M a ry L-5.50A- $205.52 Z im m e rm a n Louie C 4 M a ry L-10A-$6.60 Z im m e rm a n Louie C 4 M a ry L-48A - $66.46 Z im m e rm a n Louie C 4 M a ry L-58A - $32.21 Z im m e rm a n Louie C 4 M a ry L-39A- $24.88 Pvt. Henry O'Neal Is With U.S. Infantry P vt. H e n ry T . O 'N e a l, whose w ife, B ecky, lives in B ria r C liff A partm ents, Kannapolis, N .C ., recently com pleted seven weeks of advanced individual training at F o rt Benning, G a. T h e tra in in g in c lu d e d w ea po ns qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, la n d m in e w a rfa re , fie ld c o m m unications and com bat operations. T h is qualified h im as a light weapons infantrym an and as an indirect fire crew m an. H e w as taught to perform a ny of the duties in a rifle or m o rta r squad. O 'N e a l entered the A rm y in Ja n u a ry of this year. T h e p rivate is a 1965 graduate of D avie County H igh School. H is parents, M r. and M rs. R .H . O 'N e a l, live on Route 5, M ocksville N .C . Mother’s Day Open House At Executive Mansion F o r the Iirsl lim e, the N . C . Executive M ansion w ill be open for public visitation on M other's D a y , Sunday, M a y 14, 1978, from 2 - 4 p .m . ITie Capital A re a V isitor Center a n nounced that there w ill be no guided tours, but visitors w ill w alk through d uring the open house hours. T o n g u e 'JV C H E E K by David Hoyle I'd like to pick yo ur brain for answers to that probing philosophic question: H ow do you rem ove a particle of food lodged between yo ur teeth without relieving everyone else in the room of their appetites? Some people probably w on’t identify w ith this problem , having nice, w ide gaps between incisors that you could drive an 18-wheel particle of roast beef through w ith room to spare. Others have gone to the expense of installing rem ovable teeth that can be w hisked out in a napkined hand for easy cleaning. M ost of the rest of us are stuck w ith teeth that grab on to chunks of food like a p a ir of pliers. U nfo rtunately, the natural tim e to have the problem Is w hile eating. If anyone else is eating, they probably w on’t appreciate yo u r d raggin g out long strands of dental floss from yo ur m outh or poking around inside w ith a toothpick. A t the sam e tim e, trapped particles of p artially chew ed food often becom e w ild and anim ated w hen cornered. It’s h ard to sit quietly w hile a piece of cow m uscle flexes in yo u r m outh. People have been know n to spend an entire after d inner speech w aging w ar against berserk bits of barbecued chicken. T h e easiest w a y to lick the problem is to be selective in the foods you choose. Alm ost nobody gets porridge or jello stuck in their teeth. B ut then I'd rathe r w alk around w ith trash-strew n teeth than try to su rvive off porridge and jello. Another solution is to create a diversion so that nobody is looking at you w hen you c ra m both fists in to your oral cavity. Standing up in a restaurant and shouting, “ Look out the w in d o w !” w ill usually give you a few seconds to try and discreetly rem ove the particle. Y o u ’ve got to be quick, though, because after everybody has looked out the w indow and seen nothing, they w ill probably look back at you. Som etim es, certain textured foods w ill w ork out the p article w ithout any probing or picking. C rusty bread w ill often do the trick as w ill a hand full of sand from the standup ashtray. Reaching dow n on the pretense of tying yo ur shoes can disguise teeth picking, p articularly if there is a tablecloth to hide under. Unusually long shoe tying sessions under the table can m ake yo u r date nervous, though, and it's a w kw a rd w orking w ith yo ur head down between your knees. I guess the best solution w ould be to m ake it socially acceptable to go around w ith chunks of food hanging out of yo ur mouth. If Jackie 0 . or Princess Caroline w ere to be seen in public sporting oral accents of chipped beef and corn, the m akers of dental floss and toothpicks w ould go bankrupt. P re tty soon w e ’d see "teeth je w e lry ,” such as bronzed hunks of steak (P o r terhouse) em bedded w ith diam onds. F o r the less affluent, costum e tooth jew le ry w ill be available, including plastic co m , lettuce, and green beans. And, for the rea lly destitute, there is alw ays real food, w hich is m ore authentic anyw a y. Personally, I ’ll just keep on p ickin ’ and g rin n in '. Two Injured In Wreck T w o persons w ere injured in an ac cident last Saturday about 3:05 p .m . on N .C . 801, 10 m iles east of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1970 Chevrolet truck operated by John D ouglas Sands, 45, of 1209 Spring S t., M ocksville and a 1975 Pontiac operated by K itty D u ll A shley, 25, of R t. 2 Clem m ons. T w o passengers w ere injured and w ere taken to the D avie County Hospital. D am a ge to the truck w as estim ated at $300 and $500 to the Pontiac. State H igh w ay P atrolm an Ja m e s M . New ton investigated. Th e re w ere no charges. E l m o r e ' s T V a n d A p p l i a n c e C h a l l e n g e s Y o u to f in d a d e lu x e n a m e b r a n d w a s h e r w ith a ll th e s e fe a t u r e s a t t h is lo w p ric e .- F r i g M f i h s p r ic e g o o d f o r M o t h e r 's D a y o n ly M a y 1 4 18 Pound Heavy Dury 2 Speed Extra Rinse Energy Saver Lint Filter Mini Wash Spray Jets Extra Sanitize 6 Cycles Gentle Cool Down Spray For big loads, little loads; delicates to denims. With this Frigidaire Custom DeLuxe Washer, you can dial your choice of four wash/rinse temper ature combinations to take care of "no iron" fabrics, knits, any of today's wash- ables. Turn another dial for Normal and Gentle wash cycles and spin speeds. Permanent press -c^re-Hs—atttomattcr Wash 1 piece to 18 lbs. without attach ments. Match the water level to the load. R e g . ‘ 3 9 9 . 9 5 N ow w ith old trade ‘O u r S f ii vice M a k e s T h e D iffe r e n c e ^ ’ U.S.42I Take 1-4(1 Wesl Io 1-77 Soulh . , , On 1-77 Take Broad Street Kxil . 1 urn l( vhi al Stoplij-iit , . , Go To 3rd StopUglit and turn left on _____________________________ _ We liuve i:M i:i< C i:N C Y Relrigeralor & i-reezer R1:I>AIRAII;N 1)11 D u ly 24 H O U R S A D A Y!,',' P iiO N i; 704 K7:-:4:6(Service Deparlm e;il) WeHaveEHElib. W Refnticrator & h'reezei REPAIRMI.N On Duly 24 HOURS Л DAV!!! Phone 9l9-679-2442 Vie Have The Only On Duty In Area!!! 0 L N O R E ' S Ш 200 Е А Ы FHONT STHEET STATESVILLE • PH 472 242^ ¡È z\(blOHfcb MSO AT fcLKIN 4 VADKlNVILlkJ Y A D K IN V IL L E ST O R E P H O N E S ervice N um ber 679 2 4 4 '/ (9 1 9 ) 679 8397 i i:n DAVII ((П1МЛ I M I UrUISl KlCdKI), TllliKSnAY, MAY П, l'»7K D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t B a llo o n S a le T o A i d P r e n a t a l C a r e .. M y r t le G r im e s of the M o c k s v ille J a y c e tte s is c h a irm a n of the b a llo o n sa le w h ic h w ill seeek to ra is e m o n e y fo r the p re n a ta l c a re c lin ic . L o o k it ^ on a re D e e G rim e s , d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M r s . D e m s ie G rim e s of T o t S tre e t, a n d E lly n Jo h n s o n , d a u g h te r of M r . a n d M rs . B ill Jo h n s o n of R o u te 4. P r e n a t a l C a r e I m p o r t a n t I n P r e v e n t i n g В i r t h D e f e c t s H ealth D ire cto r, M s. Connie Stafford, of the D a vie County H ealth D epartm ent says that N o rth Carolinians m ust realize that good health m a y be e ve ry b a b y’s right, but it is not e ve ry baby's reality. “ E a ch ye a r over 250,000 babies are born w ith birth defects including 50,000 w ith m a rke d ly low b irth w eig h t,” M s. Stafford says. “ Th a t m eans that every two m inutes a child is born w ith physical or m ental d a m a g e ." M s. Stafford indicated that early prenatal care is perhaps the single most im portant factor favoring a healthy delivery. “ T h a t’s w h y w e are w orking closely w ith the N ational Fo un da tio n-M arch of D im es annual H ealthy B ab y M onth. It ’s one of the best w ays to d raw attention to the fact that all pregnant w om en should have e a rly prenatal, c a re ,” she added. She noted that physicians can detect m any potential sources of trouble before a child is born and som etim es can prevent, cure or control certain con ditions tliat can dam age or kill a baby ijefore birth. "T h e disturbing factor is that despite its im portance, m a n y w om en still ignore prenatal care until late in pregnance or the onset of labor. V e ry often these are the w om en m ost in need of this care b ecau se m a ln u tritio n , u n tre a te d illnesses and infectious disease are am ong these patients.” M s. Stafford indicated that some e x p e c ta n t m o th e rs a re co n sid e re d “ h ig h -ris k ” a n d they need c o m prehensive and continuing prenatal care because they are m ore likely to bear children w ith birth defects. H igh-risk m others include those w ho are under 18 or o ver 40; m others w ho are poor, single or w ho have had m a n y previous pregnancies; those having their second pregnancy w ithin a ye a r; w om en whose past pregnancies w ere difficult; w om en w ith diabetes or other chronic illnesses; those w ith re p ro d u c tiv e tra c t a b norm alities; and w om en w ith severe psychological problem s. H e a lt h y B a b y M o n t h T h e M o c k s v ille Ja y c e tte s in cooperation w ith the M a rch of D im es are celebrating M a y as H ealthy B a b y M onth. T h e ir goals are public awareness through education and public support of the new prenatal care clinic. T h e clinic w hich is now underw ay at the D avie County H ealth D epartm ent, w ill include educational pro gra m s as well as m edical care. Th e Jaycettes w ill package layettes w hich w ill serve as an incentive for pregnant w om en to attend the clinic re g u la rly. Th e p ro gra m is directed at those w om en w ho m ight otherwise not receive prenatal care. Th e Ju n io r Civitans w ill be helping the Jaycettes raise m oney for this clinic by having a balloon sale on S aturday, M ay 13, at both H effner's La n d of Food and Lowes Food Store. P ub lic support w ill be appreciated. Th e Jaycettes are also having a M o th er-To -B e Te a on Tue sd ay, M a y 30th, at 7:30, at the D avie County Health D epartm ent. G ifts and door prizes w ill be aw arded. A ll pregnant w om en are invited to attend. Th e follijwing cases w ere disposed of in the regular M a y 1, 1978 session of D istrict Court w ilh Preston Corneliu.s. Pre.siding Jud ge nnd F ra n k B ell, Asst. D istrict A ttorney: Robert Vernon H arriso n, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the Influence, sentenced to six m onths suspended for twelve m onths. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions; re s is tin g a rre st a nd no o p e ra to rs license, voluntary dism issal. Olen W ayne H a rd y, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. Kenneth Shanks, resisting arrest, six m onths suspended for one year, $2(X) and cost. F lo yd Evere tte G re go ry, no operators license, cost. Teresa Jean Sheets, speeding 60 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. T e rry Lyn n C a rte r, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. K evin M ichael B rig h a m , operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, six m on ths suspended fo r tw e lve m o n th s, $100 and c o si, s u rre n d e r operators license, violate no laws of N .C . for tw elve m onths. D avid Jonathan Weeks, exceeding safe speed, cost. D a n S h e p h e rd C a rte r, o p e ra tin g m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, ,3rd offense, tw elve m onths suspended for two years, $350 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N .C . for two years. B iU y Lee Lo w e ry, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, voluntary dism issal. Ja n M ichael Young, reckless d riving a fte r d rin k in g and im p ro p e r registration, $100 and cost, violate no laws of Slate for tw elve m onths, F ra n k H en ry Hahnsoii,exceeding safe speed, p ra ye r for judgm ent continued on cost. M anley L e e Kolbe. o p e ra tin g m otor vehicle w hile under the influence ¿ r drugs, not guilty. Robert Scott Rosenberger, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence and no headlights, bond forfeiture of $100. H en ry George Leland, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. G arland Dean M cK in n e y, speeding 86 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. To n y Stevenson Ja rv is , obstruct of ficer d uring perform ance of duty, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, d rivin g w hile license revoked, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $500 and cost, not violate any laws of N .C . for three years. R ichard Allen H udgin, exceeding safe speed :ini) Orivinj; w hile license expired, ^ 5 and cost. B obby Lee W alton, reckless d rivin g after drinking and exceeding safe speed, $100 and cost and other conditions. D onald M a rtin H endricks, possession, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Th e following cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l; P a ts y A n n H ic k s , im p ro p e r registration and no operators license, cost. G e ra ld T e r ry S u m m e rlin , speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam e s Odell Clem ent, failure to d rive on righ t half of highw ay that w as suf ficient w idth for m ore than one lane of traffic, cost. Te d Christian U lrich , speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P hillip W ayne Stroud, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M a rlin Lee B a rb e r, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone. $10 and cost. T h o m a s Le e C ro w d e r, im p ro p e r registration, cost. P aul E d w in C a rte r, exceeding safe speed, cost. Stanley P h illip H a rn e y, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D avid W ayne Jones, speeding 70 m ph iti 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. l^c k s le y H arold Nance, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Houston Ta y lo r, II, too fast for conditions, cost. R andy N o rm an Tu ttle , speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Iv a r M n ir f v excess of 55 m ph in 55 m ph zone. R andy Clarence P lo li. speeding 65 m ph in ,55 m ph zone. S.s and cost. V ivian S. B uch, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. T e rry W ayne D yson, speeding 66 m ph in ,55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E d w a rd H a rtm a n , exceeding safe speed, cost. T e rry G rant H aym ore, failure to slop for stop sign, cost. Jeffery Dean Jo yn e r, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Delano M arshall, exceeding safe speed, cost. •' Joseph D aniel Lew is, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D ale Lee R ucker, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam e s R ay Stroud, J r ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Laurence Sm ith, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. H ow ard B rig g s W ra y , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P atricia Gobble Beck, exceeding safe speed, cost-------------------------------------------------- Lillia n Robert Chandler, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Thom as Curtis, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Tim o th y W ade Haskett, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. George Fra ncis H e n ry, II I, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John C . M ille r, III, speeding 78 m p h in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Sandra P rice Lo w ry, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C la re n c e Je ro m e L iv e n g o o d , J r ., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Carlos S. R odriquez, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. F ra le y G ilm a r R hea, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Nelson Osborne, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Ream es Louis G illis, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E d w in M ast K im e l, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ja m e s E d w a rd E c k le s , reckle ss driving after drinking, $100 and cost, violate no law s of N .C . for twelve m onths and other conditions. W ray Anthony Norw ood, failure to display current inspection certificate, dismissed w ith leave. W ade M a rvin Terpennlng, perm it operation of m otor vehicle w ith no in surance and im proper registration, failure to report an accident, bond forfeiture of $300. D avid Ja y Snow, speeding 50 m ph in .15 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Jefford Lew is Jackson, no operators license and speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. M a rg a re t M o ttin g e r A ls p a u g h , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave. Charles P h illip Allen, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Dickie Lyn n P arnell, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. B rian Nelson Cupp, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leavfi. \Iicli:icl R ay B ertrand, speeding 70 inpli in m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E a rl H ill, exceeding safe speed, cost. T e rry Lyn n K im m e r, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael A . M U ler, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. B ruce W ayne Sm ers, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone *5 nnd cost. L e n n y R a y Slcelni.in. im p ro p e r passing, $10 am ) cosl. Jam es Lew is Copplcy, J r., faUurc to secure load, cost. Bobby G ra y Childress, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. B ern ard D e rrik E va n s, transport in p assenger a re a of n io to r v e h icle alcoholic beverage w ilh seal broken, cost. W alter J im Jam e s, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Louise Jones, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Dean Shaver, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Teresa Jean Sheets, failure to yield right-of-w ay at duly erected stop sign, cost. N ancy M aynes B arro n , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D ell W ayne Dodson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Helen E . M adden, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone,-$lO and.cosL_________________ Lizabeth Ann Stickle, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. T h o m a s A rt h u r A n th o n y , J r ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended M o to r v e h ic le o p e ra to rs license suspended or revoked in D a vie County for the period ending A p ril 14, 1978 in cluded the follow ing: W illia m J . B o h a n n o n ,- 33, of M ocksviUe, suspended as of A p ril 24, 1978 until Jun e 23, 1978. Robert L . B row nlow , 65, of R t. 3 A d vance, revoked as of M a rch 21,1978 uhtU M a rch 21, 1979. Stella N . M cD a n ie l, 60, of R t. 4 M ocksville, revoked as of M a rch 15, 1978, indefinitely. M ichael K . M o rris, 19, of M ocksvUle, revoked as of Septem ber 12, 1978 untU Septem ber 12, 1979. F ra n k H . Short, 56, of R t. 7 M ocksviUe, suspended as of A p ril 24, 1978 until October 24, 1978. Lightning Lightning kills m ore people in the United States each ye a r than tornadoes o r h u rric a n e s , sa ys the N a tio n a l G eographic Society’s book "P o w e rs of N a tu re .” CR O S S S T ., C O O L E E M E E - Th is house' has been rem odeled and w ill Just suit you. bedroom s, 1 bath, excellent condition. Vou m ust see it to believe it. Ca ll today for an appointm ent. H W Y . 601 S O U T H Ju st listed these tw o, a real buy. M uch less than replacem ent cost. Ca ll J e rry Swicegood for an appointm ent today. HV' i. A N C iE L L R D . ~ Th is is w hat you have been looking for. B ric k R ancher, w ith 3 B e d ro o m s, I B a th , F ire p la c e , F u ll It, B re e z e w a y, a nd D o u b le Garage. A ll this on • ÍГacrcs"thath«»^lS-^tт- Road frontage. Joins Creek at B ack. CaU H en ry Shore To d a y to sec this property. F O K U E S T L A N E - R ecently rem odeled 3 bi‘droum hom e. N e w oU furnace and new ruof. I'j baths w ith new polm blng. You m ust see to appreciate. Ca ll today for an appointm ent. T O T S T R E E T - Looking for a good buy (hat suits yo ur taste. Th is beautifully decorated :i bedroom brick house is Just exactly that. Good location, large lut. good buy. f a il today for your private showing. S* S A S K O R I) 111). - T H IS M O U S E O F F E R S V O t ’ :i liedroom b, i<.. bath, kitchen with all S m u d rrn built-ins. O w ne r says we m u tt seU 9 uiid » e wuuld like Ui show this house to you — ludiHK— tla il US,___________ G R E E N H IL L R O A D - P re tty as a picture. Th is lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on l.tfi acres. If you enjoy p rivacy yet w ant to be near town this H bedroom house w ith fireplace in den is Just what you w ill want. Call To d ay for your showing of this super house. W A T T S S T . - C O O L E E M E E - Ideal starter home or investm ent property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. Ca ll Shelia O live r for showing. 601 S O U T H - N e w Listing - N ew .1 B R hom e with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia I O live r can give you details about this one. I R ID G E M O N T - ;t bedroom . I bath w ith ' com b, diningkitchen and living room . La u n d ry in kitchen. Ele ctric baseboard heat. Ca ll today for inform ation lo p ur chase this house. C O O L E E M E E - Th is I! bedroom house w ill ill the needs of the large fa m ily - Perhaps you just want a lot of room . Th is is fur you. Ca ll Charles E va n s for details. Kt W E S T - A house In tip top ^ ^ p e . Ele ctric heat, central a ir conditioning, P-;i Baths, Double carport, paved D rive w a y. Possession Im m ediately. C a ll H e n ry Shore today to see this nice home. W R IG H T L A N E - Y O U R S T A R T E R ! H O M E - P a rtly furnished and ready to ! m ove into w ith no down paym ent if all I qualifications are m et. 3 bedrooms I '^ l baths, C a ll Shelia O liv e r for details on this j hom e. I WE BUY EauiTlES WE BUILD ТОО! d ia rie s Evans «rtlce 281-2517 D an ny C orre ll R E A L E S T A T E C O . Ш r e a l t o r Henry Shore Home «:U-SKUi 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBUflY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Z702B Je rry Swicegiiud llum e «34-2178 С .Л. White Home 100% V A Financing Available t)lrk Nall lliiiiif n:u-!nr,J SHEUA O L IV E R 4«2-SSI2 ‘ TTA V M O N » -S T — 3 -b e d ro o m -b rle k house situated on nice corner lot. Good location near hospital and doctors office. Call J e rry Swicegood today. ".'Svi.: ■ lyiSi O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - Com e see this w ell kept double wide hom e situated on 1.S7 acres. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Ca ll today for your appointm ent to see this good buy. A N IjE L L r d . - 89 Acres of Beautiful land localed on P aved R d . P a rt In C uU ivatioo. Kranch runs across p ro perty. O v e r 800 ft', road frontage. You w iU want see this today. CaU H en ry Shore. O F F R ID G E R O A D , D avie Academ y Com m un ity. 4 bedroom fram e house on approxim ately 3 acres of land. P riced to seU. Ca ll today for showing. IVe H a v e M a n y M ore Listings Call Us Today For Full Information. D U K E S T . - C O O L E E M E E - 3 Bedroom . 1 Bath hom e with Fire p la ce and Carport. (Wl .N’O R T II • A pproxim ately 50 acres of land Suitable for developm ent. Fronts H ighw ay fiOI. Ca ll To d ay to see this Property. S T IM S O N P A R K - H IG H W A Y 801 - Good building lot. located approx. 2 m iles from Interstate 4U. Ca ll H en ry Shore today. W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 Bedroom . I>n bath brick hom e. F u U Basem ent, sun deck. No down paym ent If all qualifications are m et. C a ll H e n ry Shore today to see this \ w ell kept home. G L A D S T O N E R O A D I .\ssum e the loan and a few dollars m ore-аиЛ-m iii i. In This rniy hnube has a lovely__ garden area w ith nice out building. М .ЛР1.Е A V K M ’E - N E E D A G R E K S IK H S E - И'е h a te it along with 4 bedruum s. I >2 baths. B Asem enl, fireplace, and sun purch. M any features that you niust'see^for^-ourself. i.^ U -io d a y ------------------ O F F G L A D S TO .N 'E R O A D - Th is one you can affurd. 3 Bedroom s, large den with fireplace, separate dining area. Be Ihe first to see it. M ake an appointm ent today J t ilh Shelia O live r. 601 S O U T H A very nice 3 bedroom , house priced m uch j below replacem ent cosi. Also an ad ditional lot available. See it today. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 - B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 DAVII- COUNTY liNTHRPRlSE RKCORD. THURSDAY. MAY II. 197« 1ДВ G r e e n M e a d o w s On Sunday May 14 Green Meadows will receive a special “Motlier’s Day of fering” whicli will go to the Baptist Hospital to aid patients who are unable lo meet their hospital expenses. Everyone is Invited to come to Green Meadows for Wednesday night services. Rev. Roberts who is a very capable teacher Is presently teaching the book of the R- evelalion. This is a booit that almost everyone says they do not understand. The Baptist Women met with Mrs. John Winters at her home in La Qunlta Park for their May meeting on Monday night. The Bible Study and Prayer group will meet at Green Meadows church on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. May 16. Following the study a special clean up Is planned of the clothes closet and store room. Several visitors were present for the worship hour on Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Matthews of Booneville, his mother Mrs. Roy Matthews and Mrs. Thomas Seats from California. The Seats family arrived recently to spend some of the summer months at the old home place. Mrs. Roy Matthews of Booneville spent the weekend with the Gray Matthews family. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Poster C e d a r C r e e k .. inought for the day... God’s delays are not denials, you will find Him true; working through the darkest trials, what is best for you. Grace E. Tray We have had some beautiful days and some cloudy days so let us be thankful for it all. Sunday was a pleasant day here at Cedar Creek. A good Sunday school reported. The fish fry here Saturday was a big success. It was sponsored by the church choir, and a very jolly ballgame was played by the children. Everyixxly enjoyed it. Callers Saturday at the Smith and Transou home were Minor Smith of Houstonville N.C. and J.T. Banner of Winston-Salem N.C. Mrs. Allen Transou, Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton attended the Extension Homemakers fashion show held at the Benton Convention Center last Tuesday May 2 and enjoyed it very much. Mr. Jay Place and boys of Creekwood called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton one day last week. ; Mrs. Aberta (Kapp) granddaughter of Lonnie .Williams was In the com munity recently. Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs. Guarfield Campbell of Winston-Salem, Jean, Tracy and Darrin Eaton visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baton in Albemarle U.C. Sunday and enjoyed a delightful tasty dinner. Mrs. L.R. Howell and daughter Helen Howell of Marlon N.C. was overnight guest in the home of Mrs. - -William Eaton and children one night last week. ' Sunday, May 14 the Annual Mothers Day home coming service will be here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Morning Sunday school is at 10 a.m. worship is at 11 a.m. A dinner will be served. 2 p.m. worship Pastor Dr. W.C. Hay is in ciiarge. Everyone is invited to come and worship. Our prayers and sympathy out to the Dillard family ^ and all the sliutins everywhere. May the Lord bless and keep everyone. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 51 memi>ers and two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Barrier of Salisbury (formerly of Cooleemee) attending. Mrs. Theo Rice was in charge of the program after which the group was served refreshments. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 22, at 10 a.m. in the church fellowship hall and ail members are asked to bring some type of dant to be sold at auction. Proceeds from the plant sale will go the club. Cooleemee Circle Holds Meeting The ladies Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met Tuesday morning in the fellowship hail with five members and one visitor attending. The Rev. John Edwards I prescnted^^nost interesting- program on his receni trip to the Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by the Rev. Bdwards. visited the Joe Langstons on Saturday. Mr. Foster who has been ill (he past few months is somewhat improved. Mrs. Terry Smith and daughter of New Zealand left from Charlotte airport on Friday for Orlando Fla. where they hoped to visit DIsneyworld. From Florida they plan to continue their world lour on to London, Sweden and Hong Kong. Their impressions of the U.S. were good, but they felt the people here in the South were more friendly. They knew more about the T.V. and movie stars than their hosts, heard about the food “grits” on the western and Daniel Boone shows but had no idea just what "grits” were. Tried “cressy greens” but the facial expression showed they didn’t like it. The grits, country ham and cornbread which they hadn't tasted before were good. Also they thought most groceries were "more dear” or higher here and ready to wear “less dear”. Reai butter there costs about 39 cents or 49 cents a pound while margarine was much higher. A happy birthday to all of you whose birthdays come in May. Some of those we know are; Charlotte Smith, Janice Smith and Joe Langston. All are celebrating on Saturday May 13. Bless all you mothers out there. Here’s a little poem expecially for all the mothers. If anyone should ask us To define a mothers ways We'd say shes someone special Who deserves a world of praise She’s someone un derstanding Who is kind and helpful, tot Who does a world of thoughtful things For others all year through. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and Mrs. Bessie Lee attended the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Faircloth, held at Concord Methodist Church in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach Sunday after a two week visit here with her slsteis, Mrs. Irene Hellard' and Mrs. Jenny Gales. Mrs. Lillian Goodman was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital several days ago after suffering a second heart attack. She is improving in room 110 and is allowed visitors. Marvin (Monk) Blalock returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday. He is recuperating from surgery. Mrs. Pauline Holt is un dergoing treatment and ob servation at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since Sunday. She is in Room 160. Mrs. Debbie Spillman was scheduled to undergo ex ploratory surgery at Davie Hospital Tuesday. Hubert Eaton continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past several weeks. I a u c t i S H E E K AUCTION t REALTY COMPANy 634-3611 P O. BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 BONDED RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 STATESVILLE N.C. 28677 Larew^Nood-Johnson, Inix Ш realtor COOLEEMEE - HWY 801 Two story commercial Building. Call tor details. Jack Booe Rd. (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 the 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. CAU OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 COOLEEMEE - Must see to appreciate all the extra’s this lovely home has to otter. Over 1600 square teet featuring lovely kitchen with built-ins, huge family room with beautiful fireplace, l>/i baths, tully carpeted, two car garage, plus much more. Call today for more details. COOLEEMEE - Need lots ot room? This older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dining, utility room, and bath. BRICK V EN E ER home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, family room with tirepiace, two tuU baths, and living room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. BASEMENT - New brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two fuU baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. ACERAGE ■ 10.7 acres with 2 bedroom house, barn, unattached garage, work shop, and other buildings. SmaU stream. Located Woodieaf area. r a n i p e NEW LISTING S H E F F IE L D P A R K - No down r?.n<nenl if you qualify. Three bedroijnj- with carpet, kitchen, dining >i\NDV-i'.V;Vwith range bicluded. I Full basement wiiii drive in door. All electric. CO UNTRY LA N E - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms, I full and 2 half baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combinatioii den and library. (22x28) Large utilitv. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Call today. W H ITN EY RO AD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of manv features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dinbtg. Living room. H-i 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 IVi baths, iving room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. L U X U R Y 2 STO RY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 economical heatpumps and extra insulation for vear 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 utUi^, formal living and dining off real brick foyer. Four large bedrooms upstairs. 2>^ 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, Idtchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaineil purchaser. J E R IC H O -H A R D IS O N - Lovely setting for Bedroom brick Rancher plus 2 acres and detached garage or workshop. Home contains over 1300 sq. * ft. living area with livbig room, kitchen-dbiing area, laundry room. Many nice features. Carport. Large fenced area in back. R ID G E M O N T - off Milling Road. Very good buy in * 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dming combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LEX IN G T O N - We have a super buy for you bi the 2 bedroom home, livlngroom,kitchen, batn, porches. Price at only $9,000.00 CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTW OOD - New exterior palntbig job really puts the finishing touch on tills home. Three bedrooms, 1^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. C O RN ATZER R O A D - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living . room, roomy kltchen-dlnlng with lots of cabinets. ' Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted fai- terlor. Large lot In nice out-of-town location priced 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 RO AD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran-1 cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features Include V/i batbs, 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, dining room, kitchen, ex cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. 8 A C R ES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-dlning with dishwasher and ra^ e . Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. №eplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocks^lle convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. L A R G E LOT with trees In back Is the setting for this 3 bedroom, iVis baths, nice living room, large kltchen-dlnlng area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drlve-way. SOUTHW OOD A C R ES - 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. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living In this 2-year-old contemporary situated on beaullful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior ^ decorated to please many tastes from rustic to futuristic. Foyer, large living room with cathedral celling. Dining room. Lovely country kitchen opens to deck. Extra large den with built-in features. Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-In- -basem entr-H eat-^m p.— ’Fhermopaae windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. 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. M ILL IN G RO AD • 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. C E N T E R ST R E E T - Nice starter home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, large llvbig room, 1 bath. Large storage garage In rear. Deep wooded lot. Call today. G A R D E N V A L LE Y - Lovely contemporary multi level home In prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area Includbig llvbig room and family room • both with fireplaces. Built-bi 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 man^’ projects. Large playroom off private patio. Cenlralab'. Beautifully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! BU SIN ESS C O R N ER 6th & M A IN • W INSTO N-SALEM • Sblgle 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 sales arrangements available. FHANK D. EARKHAKOt STEAHTSHATnfr Phone t84-24Q5 Cooleemee, N.C. Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 “Home - 634-T I s )le.*'7Y Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3228 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 "Home C.C. Chapman Office • U4-3538 liome - 634-2534 Ih e B ro n lle u H 4w e ftn cte > IWember of Winston Salem Multiple Listing Service W nner_oL^llcro^Va^ O venJsCarolynFlow ere 3941 Sunflower Circle, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 5:00 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. Fbiancing available. Priced from $25,900 to $33,900. R ID G EM O N T -N e w homes with 3 B.R., 1>/^ Baths, Carport, Large iots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 H IC KO R Y H IL L - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2.75 Acres of land. L.R. & Den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 W OODLAND - Off Hwy No. 158 - New 3 B.R., 2 Bath split foyer, L.R. w-fpl., D.R., playroom in basement w-fpl. $51,900. RAIN BO W R D - Very nice 4 B.R., 1 >/2 Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R. Den w-fpl., in Basement. Central air. 601 South - 2 B.R., 1 Bath 12 X 60 Greenbrier mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150 X 200, has county water. TOT ST R E E T - 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 Utility rooms, central air. Only $38,500.W O O DLEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl., formal L.R., full drlve-ln basement. $42,500. UNION G RO VE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace bi L.R. for only $14,500. L A K E N O RM AN - Beautiful lake front house &' lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built In stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Ы Interest witn neighbor.G A R D E N V A L L E Y EST A T ES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre tot beautifully landscaped. Call us todav. M IL LIN G RD. • Beautifuls B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & carjport 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 kitchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall bam, work shop, small greenhouse & several young fruit trees - All for $32,900. L A K E N O RM AN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IVii Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. C O O L E E M E E - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with oil heat. Only $5,000. R ID G E M O N T -4 B.R., I Bath home, L.R., Kltchen-dlnlng area. $18,900. CHURCH ST - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home just recently remodelled. In good neigh borhood. Only $16,000. EDG EW O O D C IR C LE - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2Mt Bath custom built home, L.R., D.R., Den w-fpi & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm. Utility rm, garage, central air. All on a wooded corner lot. W H IT N EY RO AD - 3 B.R., Щ Bath Brick Rancher, Klt.-Dbilng-Den Com bination, Utility Room. O A KLA N D 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. Cali today for appointment. W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 outbidg. excellent buy at $25,900. F O R EST L A N E - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at 1 reasonab le price. - » -I H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E - - - « a » - - 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 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 E R R Y H IL 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.C O RN ATZER Rd. - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has fpl., L.R., Den w-fpl. B E T H E L CHURCH R D - Very n i«-» p o N T R A C T ome on 1.86 acres of land with outdoor grill & small bam l3NDbP_V,j«u. D A N IE L S Rd. • Very nice 3 B.R., Щ bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R., Den, large kitchen, garage. Price $34,900. A D V A N C E - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3V^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-№l. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. CAN A RO AD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. 1% acre^^f^wid^ и ш — — — — — — — — — ~ i-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located bitersectlon of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. CO UNTRY LA N E A P A R T M EN T S FO R R E N T _ . . . Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and all equipment bicluded bi the low price of only $35,M0. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own business. SA N FO RD A V E N U E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for busbiess. C O R N ER OF SA LISB U R Y & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & ab- conditlonbig bistalled last year. Excellent condition. C^U today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good busbiess property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Busbiess Tot 150 x 300, Ideal locaUon near 1-40. City water and sewer.D EP O T S n t E E T - Good business lot 141 x 368. .......................Good operating business for sale. Grill in 1277 sq. ft. building with all equip ment and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 33.R., 1% Balhs. central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and Yadklnville. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkbi Plaza. AT BRANTLEY'S WE LISTTOSELL щ t e f K l F H i d e i r ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FA R M S & LAN D GOODSON ROAD - ¿7 Acres for $17,600. Owner will consider flnancbig, 215 feet of road frontage. N. M A IN 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 ST ER RD. - 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000.PO IN T RO AD - 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. ^O FF C H E R R Y H IL L RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn bi fescue.IN T ER SE C T IO 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): lacre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’frontage. ALO.NG 1-40 -130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for bidustrial or residenUal.ROW AN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. ...................... D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Mt cleared balance bi timber. An old bouse could be restored. FO STH A LL D R IV E • Off 601 North • Lot 100 x 263. H EM LO C K ST R E E T • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville - Good buiidbig sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. Y A D K IN COUNTY • 2.191 Acres, Vt acre goodbottom land and good buUding site In grove of hardwood trees. $3,780.N E A R A D V A N C E - Approx. 15 acres left at $1.650 per acre. COUNTY L IN E ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 oeracre. 601 SOUTH - 77.75 Acres with 2 houses on property. Some of the land reset In pines, some bi cultivation. $1.050 per acre. Only A Sampis Of Our Liitingt • Call For Information On Othen WE BUY EQUITIES B i c in H e ii lle c illu «¿s is1 T 2070BMchStiort n / w r o n c e C o . Winston Salem, NC — 7 2 2 ^ 6 fiie Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Strset, Mockiville, NC Phone 634-2105 Graham Madiion • 634-5176 Martha Edwardt - 634-2244 Eugene Bennett ■ 988-4727 Sam Howell • 634 5424 Sue Honeycutt 704-539-4973 E. D. FlovMri • 41 14» DAVII' COliNTY I NTI-Rl’RISi: KLCORÜ. TIIUKSOAN . MAY II, 1Ч7Н Public Notices NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order dated April 6, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled, "DOROTHY R. GRAHAM, Administratrix of VELMA DALTON WHITE, VS HENRY WHITE ET US ET AL,” the said Com missioner will 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 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 South 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 East 2.44 chains toj^Bointjn center of said road; thence North 10 degrees West 1.94 chains TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, 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 confirmations of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. This lOth day of April, 1978. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. Telephone; (704)634-2171 4-2(Mtn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of WiUiam L. Walker, 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 27th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 21st day of April, 1978. Sarah Eva Walker, executor of the estate of William L. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 4-27-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE May 11, 1978 To whom it may concern; Sandy Springs Baptist (Church, Route 3, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055, is beginning a cemetery improvement program, consisting of aligning monuments, cementing around and under base of momuments, removing or lowering curbing and footstones, and sowing grass. If there are any questions by families of deceased, please contact cemetery committee: Bobby G. Renegar, Ch. BiUy H. Steelman Arthur Renegar J.P. Haynes Beveridge Renegar Roy Anderson Binkley Wallace 5-11 2tp NOTICE: ABSENTEE VOTING NORTH C AROUNA DAVIE COUNIY TA KE 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. May 24, 1978, except for absentee situations caused by iUness or disabUlty oc curing after 5:00 p.m. May 24, 1978 for which appUcation must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday May 29, 1978. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all absentee baUots 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 29, 1978. This the 9th day of May, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections 5-ll-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform anyone concerned. The annual report of the Murray Foundation C^orporation is available for public inspection at 602 Depot Street, MocksviUe, N.C. The above named annual report wiU be avaUable for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. 5-11-ltnpM Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad- minislralnr of Ihe estate of Benjamin E. Everhart, dcccascd. late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims ngninsi said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or lx.'f(iri> the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or Ihis notice will l)c pleaded in bar of Iheir rceovory. All persons in debled lo said estate wiU please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned, This Ihe 24th day of April, 1978.B. F. Everhart, Ad ministrator of the estate of Benjamin E. Everhart, deceased. 4-27-4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Ck)mmissioners 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 MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property situated in IredeU County. 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 free and clear of liens and encumbranc°s wilh the ex ception of ad volorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 4th day of April, 1978. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF l& S TRUCKING. INC. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that articlfs 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 aU 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 coUect 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 AprU, 1978. IAN TRUCKING,1NC, 4-20-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Leonard K. Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1978. Robert K. Howard, executor of the estate of Leonard K. Howard, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 447-4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the 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 20th day of October 1978 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of AprU 1978 Harry Aaron Mons«es, 968 Mumford Dr., MocksviUe, N.C. executor of the estate of Marvin E. Monsees deceased. 4-20-4tn Soldiers in ancient Rome ate garlic In the belief that it gave them courage in battle. Some people used to believe that staring at c a n d le s w ou ld strengthen the eyes. "Wc edit theMonitor SO that when die leader is throi^ readily it, he’s not in a ^ ofde^r.W ^ describe e l u t i o n s ” — J d I i i i Hiiyhvs Kditor II 11(1 Miniitj/cr Till' CliriKliitii Scini<r Mniiildr I.4i)'t lhi.s till' kind o f nuw s y o u 'v e beun iiL'pdiiiK? T liu M o n ito r focuses on sijrnilican l roifional, n a tio n a l, a nd in te rn a tio n a l e ve nts, th e n (fives its re n d e rs w h a t tlie y need: consti'U i'tive, solution-«unented repm linK:. I Г yo u a re intei4‘stetl in a oleai', fa ir appi'aisal o f y o u r w o rld , lliis a w a rd -w iim ln ff n e w sp a p e r slm uld Ih- y o u r key d a ily new s sonive. Tn subsi'ril)e to T h e C h ris tia n Seieiicc .M unitdi', ju.st ('a)l toll free: O r use the ш и р и н ix'low . N e w s .T h e w a y you need it. T IC S O H ^ ТИК tm tisnA N s( ii:\( i: MtiMUMi liuv 1ИЛ. AsiiirSuitH'M. M'i'tiiii. М.Ч. ii.MJ'i PU'asi’ stall tilt- Miiiiitor « оппиц m t lie mail M<<ii<ia\ tluuu^'h l''n<ia> loi; Л momhb tri 50 ^ months t'M 5(1 6 tmmths 12Г1 Om* >out. i»nl> 145-a Г» l‘li*usf «liar ifr < liai J.'!' I?ank.\m«in лк1 Kili in i « arW luniiln’i hfi«' < K-llll i UMlT.:. ,\anifirira-r|M.iil' Stn-H - -- Cuv ,A(.t /11' iv-i i u PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of the MocksviUe Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, May 17, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the MocksviUe Town HaU. Francis Greene has sub mitted an application for a Conditional Use Permit under Section 7.2 of the MocksvUle Zoning Ordinance to have a Professional office in a Residential (R-6) zoned district. The proposed site of this request is on the Nor theastern side of Pine Street shown as parcel no. 2, Section II on Davie County Tax Map I- 5-16. The adjoining property owners are Wesley R. Wooten, H. A. Lagle, WUUam A. Myers, Davie County Board of Education, Wade H. Leonard, D. G. Grubbs and Jesse L. Graves. A sign wiU be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. AU parties and interested -citizens areJnvited_ lo_ attend said public hearing at which time they shaU 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 session of the MocksviUe ling Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays between Ute hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 5-4-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of 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 April, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21SI day of April, 1978. JohaJL Brock, executor ot the estate of Paul E. Hodges, deceased. John T. Brock. Atty. 4-27-4ln IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received' by the Board of Social Ser vices of Davie County North Carolina, at the office of County Social Services, Director, 807 Hospital St., MocksviUe, North Carolina untU 7:30 PM, Tuesday, May 23, 1978, and will be then opened, and read at a meeting of the Board of Social Services in the Director’s Office, Social Services Department. This invitation to bid is for one (1) new automobile of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the Director. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac curately as possible the equipment desired, with particular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs of the County Social Services Director. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of Uie equipment desired, and wiU not adversely affect overaU equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially Jn com.-, pliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications fUed in the Department of Social Services. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shaU in dicate the total bid price of Uie equipment delivered to the Social Services. The proposal shaU be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a con ditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any ap- pendicies as required by Uie specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank isured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an in surance company authorized to do business in North CaroUna, Uie deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed en velope, so marked as to in dicate iU contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Department of Social Ser vices, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at Uie above address. Proposals shall be promptly operied’and read at the hour and on Uie date set in the Social Services Director’s Office. Bidders or their auUiorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at Uie office of the Social Services Director's Office during regular business hours. The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formaliOes is reserved. No bidder may wiUidraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening Uiereof. A performance bond may be required. PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Mocksville wlU hold a public hearing on May 30, 1978, 7:00 p.m. at Uie Mocksville Town Hall, for the purpose of discussing Uie proposed uses of General Revenue Sharing funds during FY 1978-1979. Citizens are invited to offer oral or written comments. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk Town of Mocksville 5-ll-2tn PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing wUI be held on Tuesday, June 6, 1978 at Uie Town HaU, MocksviUe, North Carolina for the Tot S tre e t p re lim in a ry assessment hearing. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 5-ll-2tn PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing wiU be held on Tuesday, June 6, 1978 at Uie Town HaU, MocksvUle, North Carolina for a sewer line from the corner of Greenwood Lakes Road to Carolina Street down Carolina Street eastwardly to the north side of Milling Road, thence, along the north side of MUling Road to the city limits. Catherine C. CoUins ________Town Clerk 5-ll-2tn 5-11-Un NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of MocksviUe wUI accept bids on June 6, 1978 at 7:00P.M. at the Town HaU for Truck Chassis Specifications can be ob tained from Uie Town HaU. The Town reserves Uie right to accept or reject any or aU bids. CaUierine CoUins Town Clerk 5-U-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY N.C. DepI of Revenue Harry G. Kmder Under and by virtue of an Tax Warrant issued on File No. 306 3 34-28049by the Clerk of Su|)erior Court of Wake Coi nty, fllrected to the un- ''.ersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled ai:tion, the undersigned will on the 29 day of May, 1978, at 12:00 o'clock noon, 1-1976 Honda, serial No. SBA 4006248, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, tiUe, and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgement in said action may have had in and to the foUowing described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. This sale is subject to a Judgement of $216.77 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. This the 24 day of March, 1978. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County BY: Cecilia Hemric 5-4-4tn Despondency to fwl №at we can do a Uiihg is often success, so to doubt and despond is a sure step to failure. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ^ I DIVISION FILE NO. 77CVD 105 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Timothy K. Spry VS Linda L. Spry Under and by virtue of an execution issed on FUe No. 77CVD 105 by the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie. County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie' County, in the above-entiUed ^ action, the undersigned will on the 29 day of May, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at Pen nington Chevrolet, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, Utle, and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgement in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie (^unty, North Carolina: Tiiis properly in located at Pennington ChevrolBl M977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, serial 1H57L7D442874. This sale is subject lo a Judgement of $5,(WO.OO plus costs of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 24 day of March, 1978. R.O. Kiger ’ Sheriff of Davie County BY: Cecilia Hemric 5-4-4tn Depotlsm In Umes of anarchy one may seem a despot in order to be a savior. * A U C T I O N S A L E W H EN : M A Y 2 0 ,1 9 7 8 AT 1:00 P.M . W H E R E : J E R IC H O -H A R D IS O N R U R IT A N B L D G . G R E E N H IL L R D ., M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . R A I N D A T E M A Y 2 7 , 1 9 7 8 1 : 0 0 P . M . Item s: (To Be Auctioned) Air Com pressor 60gal. Tank 1 Horsepower Motorize PostHole Digger 2 Augors 3 foint Hitch Carryall (1)30 Gal. Gas Tank &(1) 40 Gal. Gas Tank Lawn Mower Trailer (Pull Behind Lawn Mower) 1 Push Plow 1 Push Lawn Mower Electric Switch Box 1 Television Set New Water Hose 1 Good Vacum Cleaner 1 New Coleman Lantern 1 Left Hand Pistol Holster & Belt Hand Tools Several Items Of Wood Crafts (1) New Ladies Bulova Watch (1) Hand Woven 10" Egg Basket Handmade Quilt (New) Wall Clock (Battery Operated) 1 (New) Porch Swing Withstand. l(New) Porch Swing 1 Antique High Back Bed Antique Dresser Antique Trunk Child’s Desk. Many Other Items To Numerous To Mention. 'k D r a w i n g F o r A n g u s S t e e r T o B e G i v e n A w a y A t S a l e . i t H a m B i s c u i t s , P i e s , C a l c e s & D r i n k s T o B e S o l d . A l In Bulgaria it was considered bad luck for boiling milk to spill oyer into the fire . Sat. M av 13.1978 D A IR Y COW S SO LD i f T n X ? f l " * " A N D FARM A P P R O X 12:30 1U:DP A.M. M AC H IN ER Y Located in Davie County Approximately 9 miles from MocksviUe. From MocksvUle take Hwy. 158 to Rainbow Road - Sale located on Right side of road Approximately 1 mile on Rainbow Road. PARTIAL LISTING OF MACHINERY 1975 F600 Ford Truck w/metal dump bed 416 Pittsburg Flat Bottom Plow tame as new, 7,000 miles 130 Ford Plow 7600 Ford Tractor like new 400 hours Bush Hog 5000 Ford Tractor A-1 Condition 3700 hours New Idea Hay Rake 850 Ford Tractor w/heavy duty front-end loader International Combine model 80 good condition Ford Sub Soiier New Holland Grain Wagon 402 New Holland Hay Conditioner John Deere Grain Drill New Idea Lime Spreader 352 New Holland Grinder 8i Mixer approx. 2 years old Ford Chisle Plow H O L ST E IN C O W S- TaylorWay Off Set 18 Disc Allis Chalmers Disc Harrow Culti-packer Drag Harrow Ford Corn Picker ^¡^sponsihlf 300 Gallon Sprayer ' o r accidfntv 530 Ford Hay Baler New Holland Model 370 Manure Spreader John Deere Wood Saw 2 Wagons OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED J-Unch 'Mjs Young & good producing cows approx. 25 to freshen soon Sale Conducted for John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden PH O N F 998 8744 E L L I S - U C T l f l W t O ,F M P A N Y Fred O. ЕШ*. Auctioneer NCAl. NO. 343 Mr. Farmer or Mr. Speculator: Much of this equipment is same as new. All is in good condition.~This ¡s a gos&i herd of cattle. AU have been tested and are ready to go home and make you money. terms oi- sale: cash o r good chixk IMVI1-; COUNTY |;NTHRPRISK RHCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1978 15B MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS SALES PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES ANIMALS Pets ■ Livestock $500 REWARD For recovery or in formation leading to recovery of small black male Chihuahua, white chest, three white feet, white ring around the neck, scars on sides, brown dot over each eye. Missing trom Rowan County since March. Phone 1-637-2276 or 1-633-0332, NO QUESTIONS 5-U-2tpS FOR SALE: Palamino riding horse, gelding, 3-year- old. Perfectly broken, safe for children. Call492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 5-ll-ltpI Horse For Sale...8 years old, gentle and well trained. $150. Horse located near MocksviUe. Call: Clemmons 919-766-4908 after 5 p.m. S-11 ItnS LOST; beegle, black with brown chest, red collar and flea collar. Lost in vicinity of Jack Booe Road. CaU 492- 7446. 5-11-ltnpC FREE: coUie-shepherds coon dogs and beagles mixed, poodle-beagle mixed. Would make good house dogs and pets. Aie good with children. Call 284-2172 after 4 p.m. 5-ll-2tnpL FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE^ furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN O FFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home .FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all -sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WANTED: a beauty shop ator for Mayfair Beauty p, Court Square. Call 634- 2022. 5-4-2tnpM You could be eligible for an accelerated advancement opportunity. The Air Force is o ffe rin g acce le rate d promotion opportunity in certain jobs. To young men and women, between ages of 17 and 27, who inlist on active duty during April and May, to see of you qualify contact Sgt. Gary Hubbard. Phone 704-633- 9353. B'O RSALE... 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, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Ballroom dance classes for everyone from 12 to 92! Starting Thursday, May 11, at Mocksville Moose Lodge. Disco class (hustle, bus stop, bump, etc.) at 7:15 p.m. Ballroom dance class (waltz, foxtrot, cha cha. hustle and etc.) at 8:15 p.m. Lasts 8 weeks. Costs $16.00 per person or $25.00 a couple. For more information or private classes call: Janet Phagan at 634-3624. 5-4-2tnP Captain Nicolaus’ Seafood Restaurant, Rt. 4, Yadkin viUe, NC 27055. . .Tuesday night special, fillet of perch- $l.99-all you can eat. OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 4 to 10 p.m., Sunday 12-10. 463-5533. 5-ll-4tnpN The Kiddie Kampus playschool is now taking applications for the summer program. If you would like to enroll your pre-school child, ages 2-5, please call 634-2266. 5-11-tfnK FOR SALE...Remnants...25, 50 and 75 cents. Drapery Fabrics ...$1, $2 and up. Drapery Showcase, Redland Road. Phone 998-8446. 5-11 itpH For Sale...Two tickets for- WINSTON 500 at Alabama International Motor Speed way. Reserved seats in covered grandstand for Sunday, May 14,1 o’clock. $25 each. Will sell at discount. Telephone 634-2342 or 634-2783. 5-11 itnH SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith would like to thank each and every one of their neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers at the death of his brother, Robah W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith 5-8 ItnS BROWN We would like to take this opportunity to thank neigh bors and friends for their help during the death of our husband, father and grand father. A special thanks to the nurses and doctors of Davie County Hospital. The family of the late Simon Wilford Brown Sr. DILLARD The family of the late Will Dillard acknowledges with grateful appreciation and sincere thanks for every expression of sympathy, the beautiful floral arrangements, gifts of food and all visits shown them during their bereavement. A special thanks for all memorials that are now being sent in. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. Mr. Will Dillard and ChUdren 5-11-ltp DALTON To our many friends and neighbors, words cannot convey our deep appreciation for all the cards flowers and food and the many acts of kindness shown during the death of our loved one, LUlie C. Dalton. May God bless each of you. Lillian Dulin and the Dalton family H a p p y M o t h e r s D a y ! tACìA. d o m ilr u n m , iACtò-, f e ile t S-4 4tnp Two nice chUdren looking for grandmother. Live-In with room and board. Wlniton- Salem, Baptist Hospital area. Phone 919-722-2257. m itnw A FEW GOOD TERRITORIES AVAILABLE N O W -S e ll p o p u la r, prestigious Avon products in your area. To find out how, caU collect: (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box S7, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. &-U ttnp W ANTED: experienced waitress night shift at Miller’s RetUurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment. 5-U-lfnM HELP W ANTED; Earn »40 to $60 extra for every 100 en velopes you address at home. Operate your own business at home at your own pace. Send for free information to J.E. №terprises 1235 OaUawn St. S.E. Unolr, N.C. 28645. M l ItPE iA C ìA . S B o u t ò e S P e a / t n o t i i A i c Q ) € i / n i e / (Ж'кЛ. Ж е 1 е ^ & *ал */€ 1е S t a f f , E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d î ым и мы ~ ^1 1 = = 3 1 1 € = — -ИК------- ' w a n t e d ! T O B U Y I L I V E S T O C K A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. fW ILLBU V lo r 10DCOWS| I ..4I10, Built, Veals, Feedersi Calve$...We Pay Cash For ! lA ll Cattle When Picked Up. I Col. Wanda A M. Myers -A U C T IO N EER - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704.633-1404 Rt. 1 Saliibury, N.C. 1^ Pick-up Loekar . . « Й ь у ™ , Locker Beef. A.L.Beck,Jr. Situations Wanted WiU keep chUdren in my home. Smith Grove Methodist Church area. Call 493-4422. »•UltopH I I Rt.l, Thomasville. N.C.| ■ Call Collect Anytime: Z ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (910) 788-9008 | I” or 788 7S24 S Phone After 6 P.M. ■ |eariyA.M. (919) 476-6885 I GENERAL CARPENTER WORK Fut H o u s e s O r R e p a ir l i i i ii i i ii i i i ii i i ii i i it i i i S T E V E N G . M Y E R S PHON£ 634 320/ Basement Sale Continuing - Homes merging basement sale; Rain or shine. Come one, Come aU. Friday May 12, 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Numerous items such as dishes, cookware, clothes. Jewelry, bed linens, draperies, towels, bath room rugs and drapes; Appliances, antique rocker, antique ironing board and mower, pictures, upholstered high chair and step stool com bination, Dinette set with six chairs plus many many items added from storage building. Located at home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscare Lee Poplin, Lexington Rd., 3 miles east of Mocksville on 64 beside Crossroads Grocery and Exxon Station. 5-11-ltp Flea Markets Flea Market now open in MocksviUe-every Saturday at Catalina 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-l prices paid for yesterday’s furniture-antiques-yard sale items. One ca 3770. I sells aU. 634- 4-27-tfnB Garage Sale TWO FAM ILY GARAGE SALE: Saturday, May 13 from 9 to 4, on Turrentine Cijurch Road, one-half mile off Deadmon Road, Rain or shine. 5-11-ltpE 4 F A M ILY GARAGE SALE...Hwy. 158 at Oak Grove, 1st house on left on Sain Road, Friday, May 12 from 10 a.m. tiU 6 p.m. Glassware, plants, 20” girls' Schwinn bicycle, clothes, toys and many misc. items. Bargains Galore! Sale in basement. Sorry NO' Sales Before 10 a.m. 5-11 itpS Acreage FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. Nice home with 5 acres of land located on 601 between Ellis Shopping Center and 801. Call W. A. Ellis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call 634-5420. 5-4 3tp Houses HOUbiS FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 ijedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Contact Roy Harris at 634-2152 or 634-2402. Mobile Home For Sale: 3 5-ll-2tnp Bedrooms.. .den.. .livingroom.. .ki tchen,..l>/i baths. Just YARD SALES TWO F A M ILY — May 12th, 13th-Friday 12-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. tlU 5 p.m. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, fireplace screen, roll away bed, table, clothes, glassware, many other various items. Go 7 miles north on 601 North. Fostall Drive (Country Road 1349). Watch for signs. Rain or shine. 5-11 itpL 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE: 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Deadmon Road. Saturday, May 13-9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Residence of E.M. James. 5-ll-tp YARD SALE: sponsored by the gospel singing group “The Believers”, the group is comprised of Davie County youth. Sale to be at Cooleemee P resbyterian Church Saturday, May 17 from 10-5. 5-11-ltp Two Family Yard Sale • In E d g e w o o d C ir c ’le, Cooleemee, Saturday May 13, beginning at 9 a.m. Rain date wiU be Saturday, May 20th. 5-11-ltp s THREE FAM ILY YARD SALE: May 13 residence of Litha Stewart at Pleasant Acre Drive off 601 south of Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. 5-ll-ltnpS YARD SALE: St., May 13,9 a.m. tU 5 p.m., miscellaneous Items Including baby clothes, vacuum cleaners. Redland Rd.-Fox Meadows Development. 5-11-ltp A yard, plant craft and bake sale: 720 Magnolia Ave. In Garen VaUey, home of Mrs. Glenn Miller, Saturday, May 13, from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain or shine. 5-ll-ltp LARGE 4 FAM ILY Yard Sale just above Center Methodist „Church, Saturday, May IS, from 9 a.m. tU 5 p.Tin-A|K- p lian ce s, F u rn itu re , Glassware, Tools, Antiques and many other unique items. Too good to miss! 5-11 ItpD Assume Loan...Call 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN FOR SA LE...1971 Eagle Mobile Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, 1'*. baths, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer-dryer. Gun type furnace with 275 gallon tank, central air, front steps. Ex cellent condition. Phone: 493- 4504. 4-6-tfn-S FOR SALE: 1973 12 x 60 Commodore Mobile Home, completely furnished, oil drum, underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and take up payments Call 998-4391 after 5 p.m. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE. . .12 X 70 El Dorado mobUe home. . . 2 large bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen, utility room 2 full bath, central air, blocks and 550gaUon oil drum.. .caU 634- 2239 after 5 p.m. or 493-4504. 2tn 5-6-Y MISC. PROPERTY Sale, Lease or Trade For sale trade or lease. . Л800-square ft. commercial bujlding with 400 sq. ft. finished heat and air con ditioned. . .3 phase power situation on 74. acres of land price $10.00 per square ft. . .possible loan assumption. . .492-7523 after 6 p.m. 2tn 5-6-M Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-lO-tfn-L FOR RENT: Nice Imperial M ansion Mobile Home...12X65...l>/2 b a t h s ...p a rt ly f u r nished...Contact Carl Flet cher off Pine Ridge Road...Call 492-7103 after 4:30 p.m. 5-4 2tpF H O P E B R O T H E R S B U I L D E R S Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts — Homes Davie-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 A IR W ELL D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N C 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 in s t r u c t io n " b y larg» truekh eompanln had annual [ averagm aamtngt of about J 1 ^ 3 0 0 In *974."^ As (jiuuett r/10 fU S Dfi>i........o*Sfaf.WM üoiiei"ifjL> NOniTURE? lna$$Rut?(low Ui Jll.lll for .t < )ur privait'tr:iininj> mIikiI I'fiti' oimiH-lnit lo- It‘nuiM^MTainiM^fifl(l> KrcjiMuir i<>b .111(1 tram nil part limr li.iM> & Sun ' <ir alifiul Hiir ;i w<fk fiill imif rrsidi'iU C.ill fiK'lu ti<«H flitfull mil>1111.111111). W IN ST O N -SA LE M 919-723-3233 N O T IC E W ANTED TO BUY LFVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vmIi, or feeder cattle. I have an ordar for all types of cattfe. Will pay market price for your IlMilock, right on the farm. Payment In check or eaih, which ew you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea calllllt LIvettoek 8( Auc Rt. 1ГмосквуШе, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of DavIe HELJP V E N T E D Career Employment , uept. 01 correction nign scnooi eaucauon. kground investigation, good physical condition, iry range - $8,532 - $11,580. Liberal fringe efits; sick leave, vacation, state retirement N,C, Dept, of Correction High School educaUon. background T SalarybeneiL,-. ___ _____ ________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 l^ommission. D E A IE R S W A N T E D Get In on the boom and earn big divi dends! W e are now taking applications for dealers for steel buildings and grain bln systems in North Carolina. for more Information writo: AGR A^^TEElrCORP.^lk ~ p. 0.80« 10310 • Ktniu City. Mo. 64111 A O H A clli (417) 738-2291 tUffUni' ^ A Auto ROR'c AUTO SE R VICI:. 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 life with the do It yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere In Davie County ... ca 1 BECK BROTHERS 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 Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also hay for sale. Call 492-6742. 5-11 tfnS Repairs All phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Moving and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker al 284-2688. VEHICLES З-2-tfnT Roofing S-4-4tp Tree Work Will do any kind of tree work. Call 998-4101. 5-ll-2tnpB 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 Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and Uke special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc.. Call 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Automobiles FOR SALE: 1971 Mercury Cougar.. .power steering and brakes, good condition. Call 634-3237 after 5 p.m. 5-ll-3tnpH FOR SALE ... ’71 Oldsmobile Station Wagon. Good con dition; also a Yamaha CY45D Combo Organ. ExceUent instrument. CaU: 634-2523. 5-n-ltn-L FOR SALE: 1966 Nova. . .40,000 actual miles. . .6 cylinder, straight drive, new tires, wire wheels and shocks; maintenance free battery, two snow tires mounted. Needs ball joints, otherwise mechanically sound. 634-2219 after 5 p.m. 5-ll-ltnpM Auto Tags CUSTOM AUTO TAGS. . .change colors.......made to your order.., one name only $4,99, Western Auto, MocksviUe, All types of roofing ,.. Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality workmanship ... Free estimates ...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO., CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574. 5-11 tfnP Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLE.\NING SER VICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Tiller & Blade Work WIU do tiller and blade work In garden or yard. CaU 634- 3785 after 4 p.m. 5-ll-4tnpM Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1977 Sears 4 Horsepower Mini B i k e ... A lm o st L ik e New.. .$185.00.. .Also-Honda- Z50 M o to rc y c le . ..3 speed...automatic clut ch...$200.00...Call Joe Swicegood, 998-8717. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE; 1972 Suzuki, also a 1974 Yamaha 80CC. CaU: 998-2023. 4-27-tfn-F FOR SALE: Motorcycles • one 1975, 400 Kawasski, 3500 miles; one 1973, 175 Honda, 5500 miles. Call 634-3785 after 4 p.m. 5-4-2tp FOR SALE: 1976 Suzuki TS400-5000 mlles-good con- dltlon-$650.00 Call 493-4529 after 9 p.m. 5-ll-2tnpT FOR SALE ... OR TRADE.. Honda 500 ... 4 stroke. In excellent condition. May be seen. Call; 634-3478. Will discuss price with Interested party. 5-11-ltn R Mowers 7 HP Riding Mower for sale. Briggs and Straton Motor. $300. Phone 704-546-7529. 5-11 2tnK Tractors FOR SALE: 140 FarmaU tractor with side mower, (jood condition. $1800 or trade for cub with cultivator. CaU 998-8953. 5-11-ltp Trucks FOR SALE...Pick-up truck camper. Sleeps 4. In GOOD condition. Call: 998-4760. 5-11 2tpW P R O F I T RAISING EARTHW ORM S Can You Anfcwi’i ‘ YES lo Tht-w I r>o OKr r«ikir\9 in’sii» ^ ' 7 Df. >ov »*r'i « rH**irii'»» .1' .n.,i i.«,< ' J [Jfi >rK- »»• • 'rt .11 t ii',1 'IV .11'. 4 t)(r .•), • .I,.- 0 Ni . ,.«fl .‘I .I'V ' PERHAPS Y O U CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER' IF A C C F .F T F .D A S A P K O D ii t lR W l O I M H * Profebsioruil GuiddiKt' • MatktMiny Spiv-k*' • Exchdng*'MenU>*etsnip * C<-niplcMt'Supplies ACT TODAY' SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE’ i»tnd «ddrf b» phonr. drvt npi.on ui lo iMW i «ChAHCI IDC •II iTUfT • TfiMtc»Uf ЭП1Г • («19) 1М-ШТ I(>« IMVIl- COIINTV 1,\TI:KI’UI.S1- RI COKI), TIIURSDAY. MЛ^ 11. I'>7S A d v a n c e j N e w s Dickie Vogler graduated with honors from Wmgate College Saturday morning at 10:30. Those attending his graduation were his parents, sister, grandparents, cousin and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Miss Kelly Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. F.M, Robertson, Mrs. Paul Owens, Miss Melany Shoaf of this com munity; Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Gladstone of Kernersville. Following the graduation Mr. Robertson and Mr. Gladstone treated the entire group to a steak dinner at a near-by steak house, honoring Dickie on his graduation. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey and Mrs. Clara Baity were Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and remained for an afternoon visit. Bryse Greene of Mocksville celebrated his 8th birthday Sunday May 7 at the home of his great grandmother and great aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Those enjoying the happy occasion were Bryse’s parents and sister Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and Trina, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte and Sammy Talbert of Advance. Mrs. Annie Clara Reavis and Mrs. Louise Foster of Farmington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Alice Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of Lewisville were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Jr. of Mocksville were honored with a Stork shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Many from the community attended, showering the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Recle Sheets in the death of her step-son Bob Sheets of Washington state who died last Monday. Mrs. Garnet Carlton of China Grove spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton. She was a visitor at Methodist church worship service Sunday. Farm ington New s The U.M.W. unit one will meet In the ladies parlor at the church at 2:30 p.m. Thursday May 11. Charles Howell and Ms wife Sandt have bought and moved into the Richard Brock house on Cedar Creek Road. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow returned the past week from a visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hickey of Apalachln N.Y. The Hickeys have three children, Tony, 9 and twin boys Rhyn and Patrick, IB months. Mrs. Howell said they went through snow in places north. About 12 inches is said to have fallen in Hillsboro Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese of Durham spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. and fa mily. The Harding families gathered at Lynn Haven nursing home Sunday with a beautiful birthday cake and other good food and honored Mrs. Lucy Harding, a patient there, with a dinner party. A visit lo Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen found her as usual in good spirits and she asked that she be remembered to Mrs. Maggie Shulte who is unable to visit at this time. Mrs. Karline Cope and daughter Bobbie attended the graduation class of Green sboro College Sunday of which her daughter Anita Booe was chief Marshall. Cathy Booe and friend Patty Baity flew to Wyoming and were guests at the University at Laramie for a couple days over the weekend where Patty plans to go to college next year. The community express their sympathy to the Hamp Seats family in the death of their son-in-law. A visit to the Holden flower gardens at Huntsville found many varlties beginning to bioom-Iris, Peonies, roses, etc. A real show place. The 12th to the 28th of May will be peak bloom. Visitors are welcome to visit the garden during that time. TA i BACKGROUND^ ON BUSINESm Annual Reports Called Annual Report Cards ••The profit a corporation earns in relation to its invust- m enl, iU sales, und its risiis is iim piy a report card marli on how well it lias done its job A & i i ß r v ^ORUGS ^ R e m e m b e r M o t h e r ’s D a y ^ S u n d a y , M a y 1 4 t h P C S U SE V O U « c h a r g e c a r d sА Г C R O W N ! s e ftv /c £ • scLECTtoti/éíSAWÁfSS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT _ TOIIMIIQUANTITIES 6000 THUB. SAT. T R U C K L O A D A P P L I A N C E S A L E l l ! APPLIANCES GALORE!! COM PARE OUR LOW APPLIANCE PRICES ANYWHERE!! (While Hie Supply Lasts-Sony • No Ri Rainclieclis) Remember Mother On Her Special Day With Beautiful Mother's Day Card From A Crown Card Department Hurry In While The Selection Is Great! Whitman Sam pler * 2 * 9 8 Mb. A G R E A T IV IO T H E R 'S ' D A Y G IF T P i C h ro m e finish N O . S M -2 B V W A T E R P IK П П м " Shower M assage N O . S M -3 B Y W A T E R P IK deluxe hand-held M I mm i>nd stationaiy Shower M assage N O W PRESTO N O W WeeCookerle $ The Who Meal Maker POLAROID TYPE 108 CRO W N 'S LO W PRICE Color Film $ LAND FILM 4.77 No.T-17 GE2-SL1CE N O W24" N O W LUM ISC0PE2PIECE HOME Blood Pressure Kit A Great Mother's * Day Gift To Show ▼ You Care! N O W VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ELECTRIC Toaster $ | | 9 9 O N IV PRESTO Wee Bakerie Oven $ N O W 6 FT. Picnic Table Included Includes two full length benches DEEP FRYER/DONUT COOKER Similar To Illustration Gras Wip GRASS CUTTER NYLON CORD 30 QUART STYROFOAM Ice Chest WITH MOLDED HANDLES $ I L N O W 32 Oz.GULFLITE Charcoal Starter Fuild 5 9 ^ O N L Y 1.27 HANDLE Kodak Instant Camera No. 2407 BUDDY L 24 INCH N O W BBQ Grill ^ 7 , 9 9 P R E S T O SKILLET O N L Y 1 9 9 9 CLAIROL Crazy Curl STEAM STYLING WAND $ O N L Y No. 3150 3’/> QUART IVAL REMOVABLE Crock Pot RIVAL REMOVABLE *16“ O N L Y No. 2222 NORELCO DOUBLE Ham burger Cooker ‘16” No. MB-1 PRESTO Presto Buiger N O W * ¿ 9 9 Single Hamburger Cooker EXTRA QUICK 6 Do-Nut Cooker Cooks 6 donuts in minutes! $ N O W 1 8 ” THERMOS EVEN-UP Tanning Blanket -For All Over Even Tanning- N O W 3.67 3 PIECE Lawn Furniture Set Includes: ^ 2-777 Multicolor lounge chairs 1-No. 377 multicolor chaise lounge 1 9 9 9 SCHICK 10 Warm & Creamy 7 7 ^ The first warm facial cleanser for ^ g j g deep down skin cleaning Original Manf. sug. Ret. $26.97 Refills Available_____________ ^Personal ^ u d i TWIN BLADE SHAVING .».thina SYSTEM DESIGNED That Little sometnmg exclu sively fo r , gift for mom WOMEN by Schick' extra N O W No. 3100 ЗУ2 QUART RiVAL Crock Pot YOU'LL FIND THAT SPECIAL FRAGRANCE FOR MOM AT CROWN 1.7 Oz. Spray Cologne A v ia n o ? Aviance »3 .9 9 1.9 OZ. Spray Mist Cachet Cologne < * 3 9 7 ^ t‘l2 Oz. Concentrate ^ si | ' Jovan M u sk Oil Spray mist j. g Shimmering Boilv ^ 5 i 9 9 Smitty Cologne * 4 . 7 7 M A K E S P I C T U R E - T A K I N G A COM PARE CROW N'S NEW LOW EVEBVDAV DISCOUNT PHOTO PRO CESSIN G PRICES! $ 2 ^ 9 9 FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 10 COLOR PRINT FILM 20-EXPOSURE COLOR FILM D(,'vul()()e<i .w(l Prmicit 126 01 1 10 n o w * 4 ^ ® ♦ KoiltU:t)lut * GAF * Fu)i S U P E R 8 M OVIE FILM PROCESSING O N I . Y « ! « ® Ekdctiiome oi Koííachioine ENTER С л т т й GIVE*A«WAY OFFICIAL CROWN DRUGS GIVEAW AY RULES• WIMN« WIU 1C яиспо IM A RAMPOM DKAWIMG TO If HUO JUNl I, lf;i.• WINNB WIUIfNOTinEO• PRIZI MUST li CUIMCO WITHIN 24 HOURS OF DRAWING• RIMOVAI ANP TRANSfORTATIONIS WINNIRS RISPONSIIHITT• llAIIUTY FOR TAXiS IS WINNERS RESPONSIIIIITY• DRAWING OPIN TO ANYONI II VCARS OF ACf OR aO№ fXCfPT IMPIOYCIS, AND THUR IMMEDiAH FAMILY, OF CROWN DRUGS INC.• NO SUISTITUTION OR UCHANOC Of PRlZf• ODPS OF WINNING Will II DniRMINED lY NUMIU Of ENTRIfS RECEIVED YOU COULDWIN A HAW AIIAN TROPIC 12 ft. AMF Sailboat ENTER TO D AY At Any Crown ^ N A M E I A D D R E S S I CITY I ZIP I PHONE I ARE YOU 18 Y E A R S OF AG E OR O LD ER ----------------------------------------- NOT A PISCOUMT BUT k V I l within iOCil'ty S llmilk. ITi- deed, over a period of timu, profit deli'riiiim'S w liflh tr </r not a given compaii.v has the right, to say nothing of tlie a b i li t y , tw survive aiul to continue to try lo serve in i t i s e le c te d n ith e ” WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CllM M ON S 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVULE 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 W o m a n K i l l e d I n W r e c k O n N C 8 0 1 A 23-year-old woman was killed Monday morning when the van she was using to move furniture hit the side of a tractor-trailer whose brakes had failed. Susan Baker Keever of Rt. 5 Mocksvllle was killed instantly when the 1965 Chevrolet van she was driving hit the tractor-trailer driven by Rufus Daniel Joyce, Jr., 22, of 1625 Jordan Drive, Winston-Salem. Her pet dog that was In the van with her was also ktHpri State Highway Patrolman I \V Bjorkiand said that Joyce had left In terstate 40 and was driving along the cx ji ramp to N.C. 801 when the brakes failed. The woman's van, which was heading north on N.C. 801, hit the tractor-trailer when it came off the exit ramp. Ms. Keever had recently moved to Davie from Arlington, Texas. She had borrowed the van from Joseph Moricle Knight of Rt. 2 Advance to move fur niture into her mobile home. The van was almost completely demolished. Joyce was charged with driving with improper equipment and death by vehicle. The accident which occurred Monday morning about 9 a.m., l2-mlles east of Mocksvllle, resulted in the fourth high way fatality of the year in Davie. D A V I E C O U N T Y S7..S0 Per Year In North Carolina S10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 2« PAG1ÌS Single Copy I.S cents Crumpled steel was all that was left of the van in which a young woman became Davie County’s fourth highway fatality of the year Monday, (Photo by Robin Carter). Yadllin Valley Is Now Operating Cooleemee Telephone Exchange SMSSiS!Kisa!S®SS!W;aS:!S;i®:i;S5iSi:5!S;SS:5:5!!:!Wis!i5JiS^^^^^^ O w ner Changes M ind O n Selling Land For Site O f New Ju n ior Hi Davie County school officials planned to meet sometime this week with James H, Houck ot Clemmons in an attempt to II» persuade Houck to honor his com mitment to sell, for $168,000, about 84 acres on Farmington Road as a site for a new junior high school. Both Houck and Chairman Benny Naylor of the Board of Education signed an option-to-purchase agreement for Houck to sell-and the school board to buy--the stated acreage for the stated price, and it was recorded in the Register of Deeds Office on February 14. liie sale-purchase was conditioned on the approval of a $5.5 million county school bond issue on which the people were to vote on March 21. The bond issue was ¡iproved overwhelmingly, but on April 25 the board was informed that Houck did not want to sell. From that point forward, the dispute was discussed between attorneys for the panics-Wade H. Leonard of Moeksville for the school board and Edward Y. Brewer of Clemmons for Houck. Leonard said last week that he con siders the recorded option to purchase legally binding, and maintained that the school board would be successful In any court action to compel Houck to sell. However, court litigation of the dispute would be a long, drawn-out process, even if the school board prevailed, and such delay would alter the timetable that James Everidge, siiperintendent of schools, has set for the $5.5 miUion building program to build two junior highs in the county. Houck has referred inquiries about his change of heart to his attorney, and Brewer said last week that Houck simply changed his mind. “1 don’t think Jim ever really wanted lo sell tbe property at that price,” Brewer added. Everidge said last week it is im portant that the school board obtain this particular tract because voters ap proved the bond issue after having been informed before the election that the option had been signed and the school would be built there. On February 14, the day the option was sighed and recorded, Houck was given a $10 check as “earnest money to bind the bargain," but the check was never caslied and Wednesday of last week it came back to the school authorities in the mail. Leonard said that, in view of the need for an early conveyance of the property, the most satisfactory and e:^editious way to resolve the dispute is to negotiate to arrive at some mutuallv acceptable agreement. There are other alternatives, all less attractive; -File a court suit to compel Houck to comply with the provisions of the option agreement by conveying title to the Board of Education. But this would take months or perhaps years to run its course through the courts. -Sue for damages for breach of contract, which would not acquire the property for the school board but could recover any damages the board suffered because of noncompliance. But this, too, would mean a delay of many months in litigation. -Begin proceedings to comdemn, for a public purpose, up to 50 acres of the property (the maximum acreage per mitted under state law for a single school site), which almost certainly would be successful but also would be long and drawnout in court. Everidge said he hopes negotiations will prove fruitful, because authorities had planned to let bids for construction in November, with occupancy set for the fall of 1980. “Every month’s delay means higher construction costs." he added. Surveying on the second junior high school site included in the $5.5 million bond issue is proceeding. This land, in Moeksville, is owned by Hugh A. Larew, who agreed to sell the 65 acres to the school board for $90,000—about 1,540 an acrs. The provisions of the option-to- purchase agreement entered into by (continued on page 2) D a v i e S o c i a l S e r v i c e s B o a r d S u b m i t s ^ 2 , 0 3 4 , 4 7 2 B u d g e t By Doug Livengood The Davie County Social Services Board has approved a budget estimate of $2,034,472 for operation of the Davie County Department of Social Services for fiscal year 1978-79. The budget estimate had been prepared by Don Wall, director of the Davie County Social Services Depart ment, and submitted to the board earlier this month for the board’s approval. The social services’ budget estimate will now, in turn, be submitted to the Davie County Board of Commissioners for that board’s review before being sent to the state Department of Human Resources for state review before being finally adopted. According to Wall, the county’s share of the proposed budget will be $259,884 - an increase of approximately $3,113 over the county’s share of the social services’ budget for fiscal year 1977-78. "We are proud to submit a budget of this magnitude that only reflects a 1.2 percent increase in county funds over the last fiscal year,” remarked Wall. He added, “I’d be willing to bet this is the lowest increase of any budget submitted this year to the county commissioners." Wall noted that if the budget estimate is approved as it has been submitted the “greatest cxpciulilurc for the social services departmeiu “will be for the Medicaid program," which “accounts for approximately 63 percent ot our total federal-state-county budget." Reported Wall, “We will spend ap proximately $1,244,415 for the Medicaid program, of which $61,015 will be county funds.” The county’s share for this program "is up $6,475 over the last fiscal year." The projected àdministrative budget for the local social services department for the upcoming year amounts to $290,702, of which the'tourity’s share wi*I be ^1,289. “This reflects a 5 ^percent decrease, or about $4,928 less than the previous year’s budget,” said Wall. This administrative budget decrease comes when “such administrative expenses as telephone service, postage, printing costs, office supplies, etc. all reflect continued inflationary costs,” he commented. “We have attempted to present a realistic budget estimate for our programs and activities. Any reduction in county funds will produce corresponding reductions in federal and state funds," said Wall. The proposed budget for the local social services department is open for review by the public at the offices of the department on Hospital Street in Moeksville on Mondays - Fridays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Absentee Voting In Second Primary Applications for absentee voting in the May 30 second primary must be filed with the Davie County-Bnard.nf F l w t l n n i i h y 5 : 0 0 p.m. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation assumed ownership and operation of the Cooleemee Telephone Exchange as of Tuesday, May 16th. The North Carolina Utilities Commission issued an order May 3rd authorizing Western Carolina Telephone Company to sell the Cooleemee Exchange to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration. In a letter dated May 12th to Cooleemee Telephone Exchange sub scribers board of directors and management of the co-op expressed appreciation for the opportunity to own and operate this system. “We also take this opportunity to recognize the excellent cooperation by Western Carolina Telephone Company to make the transfer of ownership pleasant and expedient while protecting the interest of the Cooleemee sub scribers. We commend them for their sincere cooperation”, said the letter signed by Wade Groce, President and A. William McDonald, General Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation. Mr. Groce pointed out that the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration had been interested in ■ acquiring the Cooleemee exchange for a great number of years. “Even before the exchange was acquired by the Western Carolina Telephone Company our board of directors discussed the acquisition of the Cooleemee exchange and even made an offer to the late Ike Huske, who at that time was in charge. After the acquisition by Western Carolina we' continued our interest in acquiring the exchange”, said Mr. Groce. “Our board of directors would like to thank all of the persons who have had a ■part in laying the ground work for this acquisition including the securing petition signatures and presenting them to the N.C. State Utilities Commission. However, the decision to enter into negotiations with the Western Carolina Telephone Company for the purchase of the Cooleemee exchange was that of the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. All of the negotiations that took place between the two companies were con ducted by the officers, manager and attorney of Yadkin Valley. All of the rates, terms and conditions of sale that were presented to the N.C. State Utilities Commission were the decisions of the Yadkin Valley board of direc tors," said Mr. Groce. The letter to the subscriber also pointed out: “Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation is operated as a subscriber owned non-profit REA financed telephone cooperative in corporated under the laws of the State of North Carolina. Operating as a non profit cooperative, any profit that results from operations are credit to each subscribers capital account based on a percentage of the total amount billed to each subscriber for local and primary requirements for membership are: 1. That you a^ee to sign an ap plication for service and sign a mem bership application form. 2. That you agree to take telephone service from the cooperative. 3 That you pay a one time ten dollar ($10.00) membership (The $10.00 membership fee is refunded to you if you disconnect telephone service and pay any bills you may owe for telephone services.) 4. That you agree to abide by the Charter, By-Laws and rules and regulations of the cooperative. (A copy of the By-Laws will be printed in the new telephone directory that you will receive September i, 1978. The benefits you receive as a member- owner of your telephone cooperative are reflected in the rates that you will be charged for service. Monthly rates effective May 16,1978 for the Cooleemee Exchange service will be : One Party Business Service $12.25, One Party Residence Service $7.45. Federal Excise Tax will be added to rates as applicable. “Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation plans to make the following changes in service offered to (continued on page 2) Wade Groce, President of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, and Turner A. Rogers, Vice President of . the Westem Carolina Telephone Company, exchange the final legal documents pertaining to the transfer of ownership of the Cooleemee Telephone Exchange. S a l e s m a n C h a r g e d W i t h E m b e z z l e m e n t O f ^ 1 , 8 1 6 . 1 4 P r o f e s s i o n a l H o s p i t a l P a t i e n t C o n v i c t e d I n D a v i e Talmadge Harper Jernigan, 54, of High Point, was convicted in Davie County District Court Monday of fraudulently obtaining credit at Davie County Hospital almost a year ago. Harper is wanted by several other hospitals in North Carolina for not paying his bills there, too. His persistence in gaining admission to hospitals and then leaving the premises in the dead of night without the benefit of a formal release made him the subject of a “professional patient alert" issued last June by the N.C. Hospital Association. • The warrant on which Jernigan was tried specified that he was admitted to Davie County Hospital last July 14, remained there for three days and then absconded without being released or discharged, leaving unpaid a $432.75 hospital bill. Anne Stiller, director of nurses, testified that Jernigan was brought tu the hospital in an ambulance from Davidson County. He complained of shortness of breath and pains in his chest around his heart, and requested medication for relief. A spokesman for the Hospital Association said Jernigun used similar to dismiss the charge. Judge Preston Cornelius of Mooresville denied it, and Leonard wanted to know on what grounds. "On the evidence,” Cornelius replied, "How many hospitals have you been admitted to?" Cornelius asked Jernigan, and the defendant replied, “Several." "Have any of those bills been paid?" Cornelius persisted. "No, your honor," Jernigan answered. Leonard argued that the state had failed to prove any fraudulent intent on the part of his client, and maintained thal Jernigan "has a heart condition, and he has the scars to prove it." Cornelius declined lo view the scars. But Leonard was correct in that respect. Jernigan has the scars, and he bared his chesl and leg for inspection • but this was done outside the courtroom for the benefit of curious spectators. Outside the courtroom, Jernigan said he was troubled with his heart from 1974, after which he entered many hospitals in the state, until last Aug. 10, when he had openhearl surgery in a Memphis, Tenn., hospital lo replace a faulty vein. i've not been in a hospital but one lime since the surgery,” he contended. " and that was at Duke when I thought Wednesday, May 24 with the ex ception of absentee situations caused by illness or disability occuring after this deadline for which applications must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday, May 29 All absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office no later than 5:00 p.m. Monday, May 29. The Board of Elections will hold open meetings at 10:00 a.m. on May 19 and .May 22, and on May 24 at 5:00 p.m.. May 26 at 10:00 a.m., and at 12:00 noon May 29 for tbe purpose of approving any absentee applications received. Absentee Ballots will be counted in Ihe Board of Elections office on May 30 between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. Any Democrat or Republican who registered in Davie County on, or prior to April 3, 1978 may vote in the May 30 second primary. long distance services. “North Carolina and Federal Laws that permit Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation to operate as a non-profit tax exempt telephone cooperative also require that all sub scribers to telephone service must be member-owners of the cooperative. The Bob Thies of Moeksville has been arrested and charged with em bezzlement of $1,816.14 while serving as a salesman for Andrews Professional Products of Moeksville and also on 3 counts of worthless checks. Originally put under a $10,000 bond the amount was reduced to $2,500 secured bond on Monday by Judge Preston Cornelius. The warrant charging Thies with embezzlement was issued on May 12th by James E. Andrews and Connie Andrews, trading as Andrews Professional Products and reads as follows; “The undersigned finds that there is probable cause to believe that on or about the 9th day of December 1977, Bob Thies did unlawfully, willfully, and feloniously misapply and convert to his own use monies and goods belonging to James E. Andrews and Connie W. An drews trading as Andrews Professional Products, in the amount of $1,816.14 to his own use, at that time being a salesman and agent of said Andrews Professional Products; to wit; did receive and convert to his own use monies received from CJeorge W. Brown DVM, of Concord, Tennessee, for a sales order in behalf of Andrews Professional Products in the amount of $1,816.14. That defendant Bob Thies, had knowledge that the monies converted to his own use were not his own property; and that he did so convert said monies having such knowledge." The worthless check charges against Thies include; February 23rd, in the amount of $138.55; March 10,1978 in the amount of $25; and March 18,1978 in the amount of $25. Court appearance has been set for May 22nd. T o p R o t a r y A w a r d H o n o r s D a v e R a n k i n Dave Rankin was affectionately known by his fellow Moeksville Rotarians as “the man with the cogwheel story”. This was because he had inducted so many men into the local Rotary Club during his lifetime by always meticulously explaining to the inductees how a cogwheel symbolizes the spirit of Rotary by being only one gear engaged with other gears to achieve a common good and purpose for all mankind. complaints to gàiìradmlsslomo several-----mmcrtitng had broke louse inside." other hospitals in the state over many months, always complaining of pains that would require Demerol or oth^r kinds of synthetic narcotics. The defendant did not testify, and al , the close of the state's evidence, his attorney, Wade Leonard, made a motion After reading the alert Issued b)' the stale huspiiai association, Cornelius commenleii Id L.eonard: "Why, he's a professiunal pulienl He has been in iiuspiials all uvcr Ihe stale. He poses a real dlliniiiia fur the courl. and for Upiilliiiii'd 1>I1 - ) District Rotary official Bud Toier presents award to Susie Rankin in honor of her late husband Dave as Moclisviile Rotary Club president I'iaude Horn, Jr., looks on . (Photo by Robin Carter) And Tuesday the late David Cyrus (Dave) Kankin of Mocksvllle was honored by the Moeksville Rotary Club, District No. 769 of Rotary International and Rotary International by being posthumously named a Paul Harris Fellow, the highest club honor that can be bestowed on a Rotarian. The award is given to a Rotarian who has given, or has had given in his honor, a sum of $1,000 to the Rotary In ternational Foundation to help finance international student exchange programs and goodwill exchange programs among Rotary clubs all over the world. Accepting the award Tuesday at the weekly meeting of the Moeksville Rotary Club in honor of her late husband was Mrs. Dave Rankin, better known as “Susie" to her many friends. The award was presented to Susie Rankin by Bud Toler, chairman of the district com mittee of the Rotary Foundation for District No. 769. The money for the award had been raised and donated to the Rotary Foundation in Rankin’s honor by Rotarians from throughout District No, 769 In presenting the iiarris award Toler reminded the Moeksville Rotarians thal Ihe award and the Rotary Foundation both symbolize "one of the finest in- lernalionai programs of any organization in llti* world." Dav« Rankin "was a good example of the goodwill and spirit of cooperation" symbolic of the Paul Harris Fellow Award and Ihe Rotary Foundation program, said Toler Toler reported that Uislncl .No. 769 ranks 57lh oui of 357 dislricts worldwide in its support of the Rotary Foundation and he urged local Rotarians to increase their efforts in supporting the foun dation. Rankin had a long and distinguished record of service to Rotary. He joined Rotary at the age of 28. From 1934-37 he was an active member of the Rotary Club in Monroe, N.C. During the first years he lived in Moeksville there was no local Rotary Club. However, this organization was in his blood and when he moved to Lee County in 1943 he became a member of the Sanford Rotary Club, Rankin returned to Moeksville early in 1944 and in less than two years the Moeksville Rotary Club was formed and chartered. He was the second president of the club. Following his term as president Rankin was elected secretary and served in that position for three years. flankin was active in all levels of Rotary - local, district and even the international organization. In May 1969 he and his wife Susie attended the Rotary International meeting in Honolulu. Hawaii, at which he served as associate sergeanl-ai arms. In 1971 he was elected Governor of District No. 769 uf Rotary International, He was the first, and lo dale, the only person from Moeksville to occupy Ihis coveted office. To the end uf his life last year Dave Rankin remained active and loyal in Kotary He was the one man turned lo for a decision whenever a technicality arose No one introduced more men lo Rotary or instilled m (hem llie spirit of Rotary than Kankin 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1978 County Firem en Seek M ore Support i Paula Grisette - Shady Grove Winner A n n u a l D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t T o B e H e l d T h u r s d a y N i g h t The third annual declamation contest will be held on Thursday, May 18, at 7:30 at the Davie County Public Library. The contest is sponsor^ jointly by the Davie County Schools and Ingersoll-Rand At this contest, the winners from each elementary school will compete for first, second, and third place bond awards of $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 respectively. All school winners will receive a plaque for being the winner at their school. Over 60 students in grades 6 through 12. participated in declamation contests at their schools to determine who would represent their school in the county contest. Five speakers from Davie High School will compete for the awards for first, second, and third place. They will Mocksville Home Is Robbed A felonious breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the residence of Charles Whilock Howard, Spruce Street, Mocksville last Saturday. Entry was reported as having been made through a window on the south side of the house. Reported taken was a Remington rifle, valued at $60; a Browning shotgun valued at $160; and a radio valued at $30. Sgt. G. W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department is investigating. N R G H e a r in g O n P e r k in s Is S e t F o r IM a y 1 6 t h The presiding Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has scheduled a hearing on May 16 in Bethesda, Maryland, in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission construction permit proceeding for Duke Power Company’s three unit Perkins Nuclear Station proposed for location in Davie County, North Carolina, near Mocksville. The hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 16, in the NRC Hearing Room, 5th floor, East-West Towers, 4350 East-West Highway, Bethesda. ’The public is welcome to attend. The purpose of this session of hearing is to receive evidence on environmental considerations of releases of Radon-222 associated with the uranium fuel cycle. Professional Hospital Patient (continued from page 1) society as a whole.” Cornelius deferred sentencing until June 26, and he advised Jernigan to "come up with some way to pay this money” to Davie County Hospital. He also directed that authorities determine how many hospitals Jernigan has been in. The charge against Jernigan is a misdemeanor for which the maximum punishment is a $500 fine or six months in jail - or both. Though Jernigan admitted that he has numerous unpaid hospital bills scat tered around, the warrant issued against him in Davie County was the first such charge filed against him anywhere in Ihe state. Authorities simply could not find him. R.L. Sharpe, a detective with the Davie County Sheriff's Department, said his investigation showed that Jernigan had unpaid bills st several hospitals - among them Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and High Point Memorial Hospital. Sharpe said Jernigan used several aliases, including William M. Jernigan, his deceased father’s name (supported by his father’s social security card), •‘Bill” Jernigan, and, on one or more occasions, "Sceagie Stevens Spraggins.” According to the defendant's official birth certificate, he was born Talmadge Harper Jernigan in Harnett County on Aug. 6,1923. His father was a farmer. Tlie defendant made his living as a truck driver, when he worked, Sharpe said. The spokesman for the Hospital Association said that the organization has no figures to indicate how many hundreds or thousands of dollars in hospital charges Jernigan tias incurred - and failed to pay - in the last few years. "That would be hard to determine,” the spokesman said, "because he is not the only professional patient at large in the Slate. Last year, alone, we received S6 reports of this kind of activity More than one man was involved" (! receive the same bond awards as are allowed for the elementary winners. They will each receive plaques for being judged winners in the high school contest. The elementary school winners are: Robin Crotts, Cooleemee; Stacey Smithers, Pinebrook; Paula Grisette, S- hady Grove; and Karen Mincey, WUUam R. Davie. The winners from Davie High are Chris Howard, fresh man; Perry Collette, sophomore; WaU Boyle, senior; Pat Seamon, senior; and Cokey Stapleton, senior. A panel of five judges wlU select first, second, and third place winners In the elementary and high school categories. The public is cordiaUy invited to attend the contest. Police Psychology The Davie branch of Davidson County Community College is sponsoring a class in police psychology. The class starts June e and meets two nights a week. The class Is open to all police officers and to the general public. Registration fee wlH be charged. For more .Information call the Community College office at 634-• 3415. Janet Louise Helderman, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman, Jr. of Route 3, Dulin Road, Mocksville, performed Friday night, May Sth, at Reynolds Auditorium in her fifth annual Dancing Program. She has attended Miss Judy Baylin's dancing school for the past five years. Janet is a second grader. Suite 3, at Pinebrook Elementary. Jr. H ig h S it e (continued from page 1) Houck and school officials include: -Houck, who owns a total of 88 acres in the tract, agreed to sell 84 acres for $2,000 an acre, and he reserved to himself four acres in the southeast corner that he would sell to the board for $12,000 any time in a seven-year period. Another factor complicates the transaction. Last November 1, Houck leased to Bruce Shaver of Mocksville, Rt. 3 the entire 88 acres for a three-year period. This lease gave Shaver use of all the property for three years, including land. buUdings, and spaces for a mobile home park. The specified rent was $100 a month until January I, when it went to $125 a month. Under the terms of the lease. Shaver is to supply Houck with 60 bales of hay each year for three years, and permit Houck to fish on the land when he so desires. Lease payments over the three-year period would total $4,300, but Leonard said Shaver has informed school of ficials that he wants $12,000 from Uie board before he will relinquish his lease- right to use of the properly untU November 1, 1980. Consequently, school authorities may have to negitiate with both Houck and Shaver in order to acquire a clear title to and unencumbered possession of the property. In selecting sit^ for the junior high schools school officials had sought a larger site for the northern school because they hoped to use the site for not only a junior high , but also a senior high school to be built when future pupU enrollments in the county justified the construction of a second high school within the county. By Doug Livengood The Davie County Fi'oinen«' Association has asked the Davie County Board of Commissioners for more county financial support for the operation of the volunteer fire depart ments in the county. Almost two dozen representatives of the firemens' association met with the commissioners Monday night to discuss their request. Richard Beck, a spokesman for the association, requested the com missioners to Increase county funding for each fire departipent from the present $6,000 annual funding to $8,000 annually. According to Beck, the county board of commissioners "promised” three years ago to Increase county funding for each county fire department to the $8,000 level within three years if Uie money was available in the county’s coffers. “We cdiiie back to you tonight soUciting this again - the $8,000 we asked for three years ago,” said Beck Monday night. "That sounds like a lot of money. But I have discussed this with a lot of ciUzens and I have discussed it wiUi a lot of the public, here and there, and it’s no more than fair for every citb.en of Davie County to support and finance the fire program in Davie County,” added Beck. He remarked, “The firemen have to get oiit and solicit the money, house-to- house, and we get cursed out and we get blessed out and dog bitten and aU of this other sort of Uiing to try to raise enough money to support our fire depart ments...and it’s just not rigiit Uiat we have to do Uiis.” Beck commented to the com missioners Uiat “the cheapest money that the county commissioners ever spent...was when they. gaveJLlo.the county fire departments.” Beck reported Uiat his own fire P r o p e r t y N e a r H i l l s d a l e I s R e z o n e d By Doug Livengood In the face of strong opposiUon the Davie County Board of Commissioners . Monday night rezoned approximately 7 acres of property near the intersection of highways 158 and 801 from Com munity - Shopping (C-S) to ResidenMal - Multiple Dwelling (R-8). Gordon C. Hendrix had sought the rezoning of the property, located on the northwestern side of 158 about .1 mile west of the 158 - 801 intersection, in order to build apartments on the site. However, Mr. and Mrs. Mack R. Holt, adjpining property owners^ object^ to the rezoning. ' Holt said his “primary opposUion” to the rezoning was based on conversations he had “wiUi real estate people who said when you change from residential business or residenUal shopping...to apartments you devaluate your property” and, noted Holt, “I ’m thinking in terms of what it ( the rezoning) would do to my property....” Remarked Holt to the commissioners, "As you know, and all of us know if you’ve ever had any dealings with apartments, people who do not own their property are not as likely to take care of their property.” There are presently no buUdings on Uie Holts’ property and Mrs. Holt told Uie commissioners that the property owned by her husband and herself “is an investment.” The Holts have owned their property for 16 - 17 years. “When you have a good thing you don’t want somebody to chop the value of your land into,” said Mrs. Holt, Jesse Boyce, Davie County zoning officer, reported to the commissioners that the county planning board and the Davie County Health Department had reviewed Hendrix’ request to have his property rezoned for apartments and that both the planning board and health department did not object to Uie rezoning. Commissioner BiU Foster made a motion that the rezoning petiUon be approved and his motion was seconded by commissioner Jerry Anderson. The board of commissioners then unanimously voted to approve the rezoning, with commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., being absent when Uie vote was cast. In another rezoning hearing Monday night the commissioners voted unanimously, with commissioner Brown being absent, to approve a rezoning petition by George E. Wilson to rezone a tract of property, located on the southeastern side of Highway 158 about .1 mile east of the intersection of highways 158 and 801 from Residential- Suburban (R-12) to Highway-Business (H-B). No opposition was expressed to Wilson’s rezoning request. He did not state any specific plans to develop the rezoned property. Wilson and Boyce did report to the commissioners Uiat a part of WUson’s property near the rezoned property had already been zoned for Highway- Business (H-B) and Wilson told the commissioners Uiat he wanted all of the property zoned Highway-Business <H- B). Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Friday at>out 11:30 a.m. in Mocksville on North Main Street at the intersection with Popular Street. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Treva Dolphin Doulin, 20, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1969 Buick operated by Phillis Woodruff Win- terberb, 38. of 460 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Sgt. G. W. Edwaid ' of the MocksviUe Police Departmert said h's in vestigation showed llifll the W» terbeil, vehicle was traveling north on North Main SI and Uie Doulin vehicle, traveiinti south, turned left in front of the Wii terherb vehicle. Doulin was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the C.ievrolet was estimated at $30U and $400 to the Buick department, the Jerusalem VFD, had purchased new equipment a year ago and because of the price of the equip ment and the inflaUonary costs of operating the department "we cannot get ahead, we cannot even stay above water and it's just' a struggle, struggle, struggle...” Concluded Beck, "If we don't plan now for the future then we're all down the drain.” Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners, told Beck and others present at Monday night's meeting that the county "is in a tax appraisal and we're stlU working trying to get this mess behind us and we just don't know where we stand financially.” Added Howard, "As far as being able to make any kind of commitment we've got some more bookkeeping to do. After all, all Uie money is the peoples' money that we disperse to each department so Uiat's really what it amounts to anyway.” Observed Howard, “I feel like we’re Uie number one county in the state of NorUi Carolina” with regard to fire protection by volunteer fire depart ments "for the size of our county and we’ve got the best fire protection of any county in the state or in any oUier state.” He told Uie firemens’ association representatives that the commissioners “would put a lot of thought” to the in creased funding request and "we’ll do everything in our power to do everything we can for you,” pledged Howard. Another matter discussed by the firemens’ association representaUves and the commissioners was the need for better radio communications between Uie individual fire departments and the Davie County Fire Control Center located in the county jail. Speaking for the firemen, Mocksville’s fire chief Andrew Lagle told the commissioners that since the fire control center was moved into the jail a tew years ago "it's sometimes kind of hard lo contact fire control." Lagle said that the fire control dispatcher Is often distracted by persons going in and out of the fire control center on matters ot business for the sheriff’s department. “At times our (fire) communications get in a bind. And of course usually like Murphy's Law it something is going to go bad it’s going to go bad at the wrong time," noted Lagle. He suggested to Uie commissioners that Uie fire control center be moved out of the jail and set up somewhere "where it would not have a lot of different in dividuals coming in and taking over the radio and a lot of confusion going on in there Where the communicator is at work.” Said Lagle concerning fire com munications, “At a certain point your communicaUons is the whole batUe because if you can't get the departments or the departments can’t get tire control •i ] you have problems.” And he conUnued, “This happens too often and someUmes you feel a litUe weird out Uiere” flghUng a fire. Chairman Howard responded to Lagle by saying Uiat the commissioners would "check into” the criUcisms of Uie communications through the fire control 4 1 center "and see if there is anything that can be done to upgrade it (the fire control center) and if we can we will.” G e o r g e K o n t o s , R i c k C a r t e r A r e D e b a t e W i n n e r s George Kontos and Rick Carter ot Davie High were t he first place debate team at a speech tournament May 13 at NorUieast Guilford High School near Greensboro. Farley Howard also won a first place in extemporaneous speaking. Kontos and Carter had a perfect record by beaUng teams from Chapel HiU, Winston-Salem Reynolds, and High Point Central high schools. ’They were an affirmative team supporUng the naUonai resoluUon, “Resolved: Thai the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for all ciUzens in Uie United States’', Also participaUng from Davie were the negative debate team of Aaron MUler and Mike Murphy, George Kimberly in extermporneous speaking, and Edward West in original oratory. Vehicle Wrecks On US 64 Damage of $700 was estimated to a 1969 Chevrolet that wrecked last Saturday about 11:55 a.m. on US 64,10- miles east of Mocksville. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated the accident. I L ittle J o h n n y 0 Is C o m in g H o m e Michelle Bennett celebrated her third birthday with a cookout on April 23 at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mae Smith. Mark McClaniion, a family friend, and her father, Walter, celebrated their birthdays on the .same day. Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bennett, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Also attending the birthday celebration were MIcheHe’s sister, Jenny, and friends and relatives of the family. By Marlene Benson Little Johnny 0 is cominft home... Almost three months liave p a ss^ since little eight-year-old Johnny 0 Riddle underwent a bone marrow transplant in Seattle, Washington and now he is coming home. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle, are expected to arrive at the Greensboro Airport around 8:30 or 9 p.m. Saturday night. It wUl also be a great homecoming for Mrs. Riddle, who has been with her youngest child, since the surgery. Davie County residents have taken a W allotlion Saturday The East Davie Jaycettes are spon soring a 5‘^ mile walkathon Saturday, May 27. The walkathon was originally scheduled for May 13, but was cancelled due to rain. The walk starts at 9:30 a.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center on Highway 158 and continues east to Tanglewood Park. The walk ends at 1 p.m. and a picnic lunch will be served. All proceeds from this walkathon will go to Uie Johnny Riddle family for medical expenses. “Johnny 0 ” as most of his friends at Pinebrook School caU him, is recovering from a recent bone marrow transplant. Anyone interested should contact Karen Myers, chairman, at 998-4456 for more information. All motorist traveling on highway 158 during this time, should drive with extreme caution. great deal of interest in Johnny 0 and his famUy during this tragic situation. A • been- held by various clubs and organizations when it was learned Uiat Uiere was no insurance. The surgery and treatment is expected to exceed $100,000. Although the majority of people in the county have never met litUe Johnny 0 personally, he is certainly no stranger to anyone. He is to be commended for his bravery during such an ordeal. The transplant at this point, has been deemed a success. He must, however, continue treatment at the Baptist Hospital tor Uie next year, but hopefuUy Y o u th Is H e ld U n d e r 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 B o n d A 19-year-old CHemmons youth is being held in the Davie County jail in lieu ot a $100,000 bond resulting from a charge ot first degree burglarly. Robert William Hayes, 19, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. was arrested Monday and charged with entering the home of Arthur Lockwood, Salisbury Road, MocksviUe, Rt. 4, on April 28 while it was occupied and stealing hand and power tools valued at $634. Hayes is also wanted in Forsyth County for breaking Cystic Fibrosis Dance Is Saturday The Davie High School student councU along with the East Davie Jaycees wiU sponsor the “1978 Cystic Fibrosis Dance” on Saturday, May 20 at 8 p.m. The dance will be held at the National Guard Armory. Admission is $2.00 per person. The East Davie Jaycees and the Davie High School Student CouncU have joined forces to provide an opportunity for aU Davie County residents to support the research of possible cures tor cystic fibrosis.The senior class at Davie High will be special honorees at this dance. This will be their last opportunity to dance as seniors at Davie High plus allow them a chance to back worthy campaign. All students are urged to come out, dance and have a good time-one last fling before Uie summer. Mobile Space Display At Cooleemee CCB The "Pioneers to 7676" mobile display ot American space program, technology will be on exhibit next week at Central Carolina Bank in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Richard Beck, manager of CCB in Cooleemee, invites all local citizens to visit this unique display of American space technology. There is no charge, lihe mobile display is on exhibit this week at CCB in Mocksville. The museum has one of the four leading collections of space hardware in the world. This touring educational exhibit, developed and produced by the North Carolina Museum ot Life and Science in Durham. utUizes a smaU portion of the —• »um collection. Housed in a 20-ioot long truck, the exhibit includes a life-size Mercury Space Capsule mock-up. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration provided scale models ot the Mariner 1^ and Earth Resources Technology Saleliiles, and scale models of the Saturn V rocket and Skylab Space Station. and entering and larceny, and auto theft, and was out under a $7,500 bond. A spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said Uiat other charges would probably be lodged against Hayes in Davie. A court hearing on probably cause in the first degree burglarly charge has been set for May 12. Sheffield-Caiahain VFD To Receive'507 Grant The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department has been selected to receive a federal grant of $507. A total of $78,200 in Rural Community Fire Protection federal grants are being given to 77 rural fire departments in North Carolina. The rural fire departments receiving the grants will use the money tor ot>- taining equipment. They will match the federal grant.The N.C. Division of Forest Resources administers the grant program in the state. “The rural fire departments are a vital cog in the state’s forest tire fighting efforts,” said Howard N. Lee, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment. "They are often the first on the scene and help us by preventing small fires from becoming big ones. With their help during a major tire, we can concentrate our efforts and equipment on large areas rather than spreading ourselves thin fighting brush fires. Uie worst is over for the Uttle trooper. Things look much brighter in the Riddle household now than they did about six months ago. Welcome home, Johnny O! Attempting To Sell Marijuana Charged Melvin Mock of Uie Godbey Road has been arrested and charged with felonious possession of marijuana with the intent to sell. The warrant alleges that Mock at tempted on March 17, 1978 to seU this controUed substance to R.S. Bratton at the residence of Mock on the Godbey Road. Mock is under $10,000 wIUi court ap pearance set for June 5Ui. Telephones (continued from page 1) Cooleemee Subscribers: 1. Eliminate all 2 and 4 party services (estimated to be completed by July 15, 1978). 2. Provide Extended Area Service (Toll Free Calling) to and from all telephones in Davie County including the Advance, Davie, Ijames and Mocksville Exchange areas. Equipment to make County Wide E.A.S. available to you is on order and we anticipate that this service will be in effect September 1, 1978. No increase in your rates is anticipated at that time as a result of offering county wide service. 3. Telephone Directory-You wiU receive a new Telephone Directory by September 1, 1978 listing all Davie County Numbers including Cooleemee, Mocksville, Advance, Oavie and Ijames Exchanges. 4. As soon as equipment and cable facilities can be instaUed, you will be able to call directly to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s Headquarters by dialing a local number. "Until we advise you in the near future Uiat you can call Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation by dialing a local Cooleemee Number, please use the following informaUon to call Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation; (You wUI not be biUed for a long distance call to caU Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. 1. Business Office Call-Diai 1-919-998- 9022 2. Repair Service Cail-Dial 1-919-998- »«47 3. Application for Service-Dial 1-919- 998-9044" D A V IE C O U N T Y ífíiTEntPRI/E - 121 South ” ain .'^lriu‘1 I*iil>li>lii'ii I'vcrN 'lliiirsclax 1>\ llît' D A M I r i m .is H ix ; ro v < *v N Y vííC K .^ viJ.ii; 1 NTi,in*i«i.‘;i. |<MÍ;l').')(í D A M I И1.('.()И1) IH4‘M9.'íí! (.()()!,l:l.^'I.l•: JO I'H N A I, 19()6 1971 Ci.rdoii ToiMliiiMiM..........................Kdilor hihhsher \ Sn\(lfi Dire« tor 1)1' Advcrlisiiit; it roiid I liiMi I’osiaj'f I’aid in N. 27021! .«ij ll.M:»»n*T!()N I^VTI S S7.50 per vear i . Worth Tarolina; SIO.OO per yaar out of ttate. Single Copy 15 cents DAVIK COUNTY UNTURPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1478 - 3 T h is Is N o P a in t J o b ! ! Joe, the two-year-old Dalmation, looks as if spot remover was used on one half of his head and black paint on the other, but Iiis unusual paint job is Just the handy work of Mother Nature. Joe belongs to Richard Hendrix of Route 2, Advance. (Photo by Robin Carter). C a s h R e p a i r E s t i m a t e d A t $ 2 3 , 4 0 0 F o r C a r C o s t i n g $ 5 , 0 9 7 It pays to be a defensive driver. Crashes are costly. According to a study by a national insurance trade association, it would cost $23,400 to replace all the parts on a totally wrecked 1978 standard automobile priced at $S,097. Repair of the “totaled” car would be more than four times the purchase price. This third annual study by the Alliance of American Insurers notes no one really would pay $23,400 to rebuild a car totaUy wrecked in a crash. It’s cheaper to buy another car. But the study illustrates the rising cost of auto crash repair as a factor in the cost of automobile insurance. It also shows why even minor crash damage is so expensive to fix. For example, damage to less tban one-fourth of a car’s parts would cost more to repair than the car is worth. If the car in the study were in a crash and 25 percent of its parts had to be replaced, the repair costs would not be 25 percent of tbe original price, but 25 percent of $23,400. That’s $5,850 or $753 more than the original price. D am age re q u irin g replacement of only one percent of the car’s parts would cost about $234 to repair (one percent of $23,400). Damage that requires replacement of 10 percent of the car's parts would cost about $2,340. What all this means is that even moderate damage can make a car not worth repairing, especially if it is three or four years old. This is a hard pocket book fact many drivers overlook. If they understood it better, more of them would drive defensively. Defensive driving is being alert to the actions and reactions of other drivers on the road, not merely oneself. (Curtesy too is an essential ingredient of defensive driving. Courtesy is a good survival quality, not just a moral or ethical question. The cost of repairing crash damage is helping push up the cost of collision, com prehensive and property damage liability insurance. Drivers of late model, medium-priced cars are likely to spend 55 to 60 percent of their total auto insurance premiums for these coverages. Insurance companies continue to fight the rising cost of auto repairs by urging auto body shops to repair damaged parts whenever possible instead of replacing them wilh more expensive new parts. In addition, the insurance industry en- I courages body shopa to use proven new methods of repair, especially with aluminum and plastic parts. Insurers have supported federal regulations requiring auto manufacturers to build more crash-resistant cars. They also have called upon manufacturers to build more repairable cars. The Alliance conducted a comparable crash repair study in 1977. Last year a similar totally wrecked car cost $21,471 to replace all of the parts. Its purchase price was $4,681. For the purpose of this year's analysis, the Alliance chose a popular 1978 standard four-door with AM radio, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power door locks, 305 V8 engine, plus whitewall tires and full wheel covers, bumper pads and guards. The dealer price of $5,097 does not include dealer preparation charges and does not include sales tax. The Alliance hired a nationally prominent auto repair cost expert to figure what it would cost to repair the car if totaUy demolished. Hie Alliance analysis did not include trade discounts for auto crash repair parts. Discounts for such parts are not allowed in a number of areas throughout the country. However, in many sections the discounts for these parts may run 10 to 15 percent. The analysis also did not include state and local taxes, which can be as high as seven percent. The Alliance study used labor costs of $12 per hour. In some areas of the country, however, the hourly rate for this type of labor is $25 an hour or more and in other areas it is lower. The Alliance of American Insurers is a national trade association representing more than 100 major property-liability insurers. B ackground Inform ation The Alliance's $23,400 auto repair analysis is based on the cost lo rebuild a 1978 Chevrolet 4-door Impala wilh AM radio, automatic tran smission. air conditioning. power steering, power brakes, power door locks, 305 V-8 engine, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, bumper pads and guards The parts prices and labor times are based chiefly on information from the Motor Crash E- stimating Guide. Dec. 1977 and Jan 197«. Hearst Corp , 1970 Broadway. P. O. Box 881, Radio Ciiy Posl Office, New York. N Y 10019. Some parts prices are approximated.The model car was selected because it is the leade among domestic cars accorling to the March 18, 1978. list of motor vehicle production, U.S. plants, published by the Motor Vehicle Manufacturing Association, 320 New Center Building, Detroit, Mich. 48202. The choice of model was made only to illustrate the approximate cost to repair to a typical domestic car. The “purchase price” or “original price" means the "dealer invoice cost,” based on prices reported by the Automobile Invoice Service, 2001 The Alameda, P.O. Box 6227, San Jose, Calif. 95150. For the purpose of the cost estimates, the Alliance retained Robert W. Dever- mann. Vice President, Auto Damage Appraisers, 5050 W. Diversey Ave., Chicago, III. 60639. Devermann also is past president of the Independent Automotive Damage Ap praisers Assn., a national non profit trade association with offices at 220 S. 108 St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53227. Deadline For Crop r g Insurance Is May 31 The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced that the Federal Crop In surance Corporation will be closing all new sales for tne 1978 crop as of May 31. No new applications will be taken after that date. A spokesman for the agency stated that any farmers in terested in protecting their crop against all natural hazards; including excess rain, disease, drought, hail, flood, insects, fire or any other damage caused by nature, should call their local Federal Crop hisurance office before tbe May 31 deadline to make an appointment for a representative to contact them.The number is listed in the phone directory under U.S. Government. (The number to call for Davie County producers is (919 ) 761-3183 in Winston-Salem.) W hen M arco Polo was cap tured and jailed during a war between Venice and Genoa In 1 2 9 8 , he w ro te " T h e Travels of M arco P o lo ," d ic tating It to a fellow prisoner. (il Bill Training Th e V A said Vietnam E ra ve te ra n s h a v e been the greatest participants in G l BUI training. N e a rly 64 percent of those eligible have taken som e for of training. O PEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 O N E G R O U P L A D I E S D R E S S E S MISSES AND JUNIORS Usually‘16.00 To <46.00 ^ 1 2 . 8 8 * 3 4 . 8 8 O N E TABLE L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R SHORTS-SLACKS-TOPS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’6.00 To ’26.00 N O W 50 T O 0 8 8 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S K N IT C O O R D IN A T E S •DEVON «QUEEN CASUALS »ALFRED DUNNER JACKETS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS-PANTS Usually’14.00 To‘29.00 ^1 0 * ® T O «2 V ® O N E G R O U P D E N IM S H O R T S JUNIOR SIZES ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’7.00 S A t E $ Д 8 8 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S L E E P W E A R GOWNS-SLEEPCOATS POLYESTER AND COnON-100% TRICOT Usually’4.00 To’9.00 «2 . 8 8 *6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P C H IL D R E N ’S W E A R GIRLS DRESSES BOYSAND GIRLS KNIT TOPS SHORTS-PANTS-PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually’2.75 To’12.0025% ” 50%OFF O N E G R O U P S H IR R E D F A B R IC S Usually ?0'"er Inch — N O W i Q С PER INCH O N E G R O U P M E N ' S J E A N S ASSORTED STYLES Values To’18.00 O N E G R O U P M E N ’S D R E S S S H I R T S SHORT SLEEVES POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES GREAT BUY Original Price’10.00 5.88 O D D LO T SALE M E N ’S S H O E S BROKEN SIZES Original Price ’24.00 To ’29.00 *8.88 "40.88 P O L V t l R E i m N E T O T E B A G S BROWN ONLY 3 SIZES $ ^ e e _ $ y e e ____$ 0 8 8 O D D LO T SALE B O Y S W E A R SHIRTS-PANTS-TANKTOPS COATS PLUS OTHER ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Values To’28.00 50% T O 75%O F F O N E G R O U P F A B R IC S 100% COnON-100% POLYESTER COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS 36” TO 60” WIDE 97 YA R D TO YA R D ‘f llAVII ( O l ' M Y I N II Kl’KISl-: KICORI). THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1978 Г“.............. ..... M ocksville W om ans C lub Installs New Officers Roses were the decorative accent for the May luncheon meeting of the Mocksville Woman's Club, Mrs. Fred Long, president, presided, Mrs. Charles Farthing gave the devotional which included Erma Brombeck's tribute to mothers. All the club members were aglow over the success of the annual antique show, Mrs, Norman Smith, Antique Show Chairman, and Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Goodie Booth Chairman, expressed appreciation to the ^^lub women whose talents and time contributed to the show's success. Also, appreciation was expressed from the response of the community. The Woman’s Club had made a con tribution to the Davie County Library for a rocking chair for the children's comer. The club has also contributed to the North Carolina Symphony and the new Art Museum building. May guests were Mrs. Jewel Zachary and Mrs. Brooke Martin. Student guest of the month was Janice Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood. She has participated in the Pep Club, the Social Studies Club, French Club, and 4-H. She is co-editor of the high school paper, the “Davie Yell”, She has been selected to Who's Who in American Schools and Colleges, and is in the National Honor Society. She will Mrs. Ed Latta. 1st Vice President: Mrs, Howard Hanes, Treasurer; Mrs. J.K. Cochrane, 2nd Vice President: Mrs. Fred Long, President: Mrs. Frances Smith, Secretary. study computer science this fall at N,C, State. Mrs. R.B. Madison read her month- by-month history of the club from 1977- 78. Pierette Wengler, exchange student from Luxembourg, spoke to the club, pointing out differences between her country and the United States, She cited the differences in food and said that the discipline in Luxembourg is stricter and the educational system there more regimented, Mrs, Norman Smith installed the officers for 1978-79: President, Mrs. Fred Long; 1st Vice President, Mrs, Ed Latta; 2nd Vice President, Mrs, J.K, Cochrane; Secretary, Mrs, Francis Smith; Treasurer, Mrs, Howard Hanes, Following the installation the club adjourned until September, The club will begin its 16th year this fall. Mr. and Mrs. S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, Rt. 4. Mocksville have been notified that their son, Sgt. Alton L. Mauldin, is an honor graduate of a Non Commissioned Officer Course, which he completed In April, A Non Commissioned Officer Course basically is an advanced leadership school to prepare for higher rank. Honor students are selected by the staff for performance, appearance and test grades. Sgt. Mauldin is presently serving a three year tour of duty in Berlin, Germany where he Is stationed with the U.S. Army, Э1К C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley Spending Money Estimates of this year's budget sur plus have gone as high as $270 million lately and government officials have been tryine to figure out how to spend all of the estra money. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has proposed that $30 million be used to repair winter-ravaged roads. Treasurer Harlan Boyles agrees with him although highway costs are not supposed to cime froom the general fund (where the surplus exists) but from the gasoline tax fund. Much of the money, however, will probably be spent on construction projects for the university system, prisions, a legislative office building and various other refurbishing projects, according to reports from the gover nor's office. Alsp, part of the surplus can be expected to go to state employees in salary increases or cost of living in creases or both. If possible, the money should be spent (if it must be spent) on projects not requiring on-going funding in future years when budget surplus' might not exist.The state's total budget this year will be around $4 billion. Ryan vs Southern Bell Former Southern Bell executive, John Ryan, was acquitted last week of charges that he embezzled company money )17,000) for his own use while serving as the head of the giant telephone company’s N.C, operations. Much of the testimony and publicity surrounding the case had centered not around the embezzlement charges, but rather that of a political sluch fund operated by the company. In fact, several of the prosecution witnesses in the case, current and former Southern ' Bell executives, testified against Ryan under government immunity, Ryan admitted in 1975 that he con trolled the fund, made possible by Bell executime salary kickbacks, and used it for political contributions to candidates of his choice. Southern Bell pleaded guilty earlier lo one count of misapplication of funds after several other charges involving the fund were dismissed. The company was fined $310,712. Defense attorneys had maintained that Southern Bell was attempting to get even with Ryan because he was the one who had blown the hwhistle on their (Bell’s) political shenanigans. Office Needs If early reports prove true, then the state legislators might have the new office building they have been wanting for several years. The present office space really is cramped. Unfortunately, the offices will remain virtually empty except during legislative sessions whicch consist of about 7 months out nf every two years. Prison Population Figures released recently showed an increase of 6 percent in the N.C. prison population, slightly higher than the 5 percent national increase. The total prison population is now more than 14,000. About 500 of those inmates are women. vestigative report which tea to me resignation of Banking Commissioner John R. Tropman and his deputy, Jessie L. Yeargen, has been released by the governor’s office. Yeargen was asked lo resign because of his acceptance of a burglar alarm system from Northwestern Bank, Three years later, he repaid the bank for the alarm, Tropman supposedly resigned because he had allowed a “coziness” to exist between Yeargen and Nor thwestern and had not ‘‘provided adequate supervision of the Banking Commission,” But the report states that Tropman actually participated in the coziness by allowing Northwestern to fly he and his wife to Asheville and pay for 2 days motel lodging. In addition, Tropman did not take action against Northwestern officials which he knew were guilty of improper activities and he also withheld in formation from investigating agents. The report did not say whether state or federal laws were violated but senior deputy aggorney general, Andrew A, Vanore Jr,, has said that the attorney general's office is giving serious con sideration ot turning the report over to the Wake county district attorney. Meanwhile, Tropman has been given another job with the Commerce Dept,~ one with non-regulatory duties. Finally The N,C, University system and the Dept, of Heal№, Education, and Welfare finally reached agreement on the state's desegregation plan. The state has agreed to study and eliminate any un- neccessary duplication of services in the system. The key work is unneccessary. G e m C u t t i n g S h o p T o R e - O p e n I n M o c k s v i l l e By Marlene Benson Jerry Call and Ary Rieth of Gemarvi, Brazil announced this week their plans to re-open a gem cutting shop in Mocksville for the purpose of cutting precious and semi-precious stones. Call says they will primarily be cut ting a new synthetic material (cubic zirconium) which is appearance is “The closest thing yet to a real diamond He says they also plant to phase info the cutting of gem stones from their mines in Brazil. A native of Davie County, Call was previously a eo4)wner ot Commercial Lapidaries in Mocksville some years ago. He says the new business will “not be a fly-by-night operation,.. We will be opening on a permanent basis.” A well known gemologist. Call, along with Rieth, own their own mining operation in Brazil of which he says several are producing at this time. Their production now is primarily a Mrs. Kemp Seeks District Delegate Post iVIrs. Emily Kemp of MocksvUle is a candidate for delegate of the 8th Congressional District to. the 1978- natioftal Democratic party tonfeffefiSe.' Two delegates and two alternates to this national meeting wUl be elected Saturday at the 8th Congressional District Democralic Convention to be held in Monroe. Other candidates for the delegate and alternate positions include James M. Frye of Rowan County; Marcelle Milloway of Cabarrus County; Richard Lane Brown III of Stanley County. “fine quality of aquamarine wnicn retails for about $800 per karat, CaU is presently looking for a suitable place lo set up shop. He plans to begin taking applications as soon as a place is found. He says he would like to employ some of the people who previously worked for Commercial Lapidairies or those with gem cutting experience to get the busness started. However, he says all applications will be considered and he does plant to train some new em ployees, Tiie main reason for setting up the business in MocksviUe, he says, is because of a good many people with previous gem-cutting experience. But to inflation in oUier countries where cutting stones has been done in a heavy sort-of-way, the cost of labor here is basically the same, CaU is in the market for a manager, who he would like lo hire right away, and plans are to begin without about 25 employees, “The more stones we can put in here, the more we will continue to hire.”Because of the unstabUity of the dollar. Call says “gem stones seem lo be the most booming thing going. . ,11 is a good investment and the price of gemstones continually increases. CaU, who has a home in Brazil where he has lived for the past eight years, has recently purchased a home in West Palm Beach, Florida which wiU be his “base point.” CaU is the son of Mrs. Hubert CaU of Cooleemee and the late Mr. Call. Dear Editor; 1 would like to take this time to ex press my most sincere thanks and gratitude to the persons who took their time to assist me during my recent trouble. On May 10th, last Wednesday, as I was traveling east on 158 I ex perienced car trouble which developed into a major fire and destroyed my automobile. 1 regret that I do not know the names of all the persons who came to my aid but 1 wish lo thank them. There was a gentleman, driving a truck, which stopped and attempted to put the fire out but it was already too far gone. He then radioed for help. The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept, was on the scene almost immediately and succeeded in stopping the fire but the vehicle was already destroyed. A special thanks to Mr. Elbert Smith of the fire dept, and Ms. Paulette Burton who stopped and stayed with me until the incident was completed and I was then in the com pany of my sister, also to Officers Brown and Purvis of the Sheriff's Dept, Just one more comment to the citizens of Davie County, The fire dept.s depend on support from fund raising projects and 1 firmly believe in supporting these groups as we never know just when we might need their help as I did last week. These men deserve far more credit more often than is given and if at aU possible please attend their functions to aid in their support so that they will be able to assist you when the time comes, as mine did. Many thanks again to all the persons who helped me when 1 was in need, Mrs. Maude Kiger MocksviUe, N.C, Dear Editor: To the Citizens of Davie County: This letter is being written to better inform the citizens of the Davie County Runoff on May 30, 1978 and the up coming election in November, 1978. We are in need for a new Sheriff of Davie County, whether it be a Republican or Democrat that we vote for. We need a man wiUi background in law enforcement, one who is up to date with the laws and regulations. One who has enough common sense to know which side of Uie road to drive on and also one who knows to take his key's out of the car before he locks it up for the night. The citizens of this County need a Sheriff that is concerned with the People, the County and one who wants to get involved and one that cares about the County, When we go to cast our votes on May 30 or in the November election, lets all remember that when we mark our ballot that if this person wins we will be faced with this serving as Sheriff for Oie next four years and there is no way we can get Uiis man out of office unless he decides to resign. We need a change in this County. We need better protection in this County. It is true that the Sheriff's Department presently has crowbars. First Aid Kits, fire extinguishers, arson and riot equipment, but if the deputies and the Sheriff do not know how to use this equipment what purpose is it serving the citizens of Davie County? We need deputies and a Sheriff that has the knowledge of how to use this equipment. If you yourself was involved in an ac cident today would you want the present Sheriff's Department staff to assist you if it meant Ufe or death? We need the deputies to work with our Sheriff and the Sheriff lo work with our deputies, not against one another. Now is the time for us all lo voice our opinions, not after the runoff or elecUon but before. Think hard when you go out to cast your vote. Lets all go out on May 30 and in November, 1978 lo elect a man that we know that wiU Guide, Guard and Protect our County to the best of his ability for the citizens of the County not just for himself and a few friends but for all of us. Lets all remember that we the ciUzens (the voters) are the ones that will put a new Sheriff in office this coming November, 1978 when we mark our ballot. Sincerely, Kathy Hayes A Concerned CiOzen of Davie County Rt, 4 MocksviUe, N,C Dear Editor, I enjoy your paper very much and share it with a nei^bor who was raised in Davie County too. In your featured article on Four Corners sometime ago neither of us could tell in what part of the county it was and neiUier knew. We first thought of “Greasy Corner” but the names didn't correspond with names we knew there. We would boUi like to know where Four Corners is located. Have your writers give locaUon, please in future articles. Thank you, Laura M Civry (Editor's note, , , The Four Comers community is located in the norther part of Oie county approximately 13 mUes out of MocksviUe, Afier turning off Hi^way 601 North onto Highway 801, Four Corners is the immediately area surrounding the first crossroads located approximately one mile down Highway 801.) Dear Editor: May I refer to a letter in last weeks paper si^ed R,0, Kiger, Sir-while you are taking credit for so- 0-0-0 many things in the Sheriffs Department equipment, ect. Do you take credit for aU the waste- such as the training of the many men that has gone Oirough this Department? Did this not cost money that could have been used for things you say you stiU need? Remember you are the one that hired these people. About the decrease in crime in Davie County-could part of this be that Deputys just stand by, leaving property damage to the land owner~and leaving the beer for him to pick up as much as 24 bottles? If no arrest-no crime report. Sir, is (his why we should feel so protected with the present Sheriff Department around? Sincerely, WUma W, Hayes Route '4 C r e s c e n t A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g I s T h i s S a t u r d a y Tro p m a n C o iy su m m a ry of the speciai m-,.4 The Annual Membership Meeting of Crescent EMC wiU be held at StatesviUe in the auditorium of StatesviUe Senior High School, on Saturday, May 20, The meeting, according to Donald Rice, general manager of the cor poration, wiU get underway at 2 p,m, “Crescent is different from most businesses in that it is run by the people it serves,” Rice said, “and according to the structure and charter of the cooperative it must meet with it's members, give reports, elect directors, and transact certain business on an annual basis,” “This is the most important day in the year for the member-owners,” Rice continued, “The people have the responsibility of electing the board who directs their electric business for them. Management will also be making reports about the operation of the co-op, and sharing with the members what is ahead for the co-op in the foreseeable future.” Those of the 24,000 members who attend the meeting will elect seven directors from the membership for a Oiree-year term on the Board of Directors, The foUowing members have been nominaved: K,A. Westmoreland, Huntersville; Floyd Morrow, StatesviUe; W.B, Renegar, MocksvUle; Henry Gabriel, Sherrills Ford; Jack Wooten, Cleveland; Paul Stroud, MocksviUe; Larry Payne, TaylorsvUle; Dennis Mason, Cleveland, Jimmy Horton, president of the board of directors, wUI preside at the meeting. Entertainment wiU be provided by The Long Island Sound, a gospel quartet; and Lane Levan, a young musician from Hiddenite, Those coming to the meeting wiU receive at tendance awards, and also be eUgible for a special prize drawing. Crescent serves approximately 24,000 members in parts of IredeU, Oavie, Rowan, Alexander, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Alexander, and Wilkes Counties, and operates over 3,000 miles of lines. The headquarters is located in StatesvUle, as is a district office. District offices are Cornelius and r e n t A N E W 1 9 7 8 b v th e d a y, w e e k o r m o n th Most I LTD II Granadg WawricK *Low Daily Rentals *Alr Conditioning available •Rent newst Model Fordt- All sizes and models. DI Cl edit cards aci Phone TO IL FREE from Winston-SF<lem 722-2386 R E N T - A - C A R For Cars, Trucks an^d Savings Bucks See... " R e l T O i r d T l i t c r Higliwa/ 601 North N.C. Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Licenie Phone Ó34-2161 2416 also at Mocksville, TaylorsviUe, Four Injured In Wreck Four persons were injured May 7th in a two car collision on US 601, 1,2 miles souOi of MocksviUe including a moUier and 27-month-old infant. Involved in the wreck was a 1967 Ford operated by Steven EUis Jacobs, 27, of Mocksville and a 1972 Ford staUon wagon operated by James Ralph Robinette of Taylorsville Rt, 6. A passenger in the right front was injured in the Jacobs vehicle. The driver, mother and child in the Robinette car were injured. Damage to the Jacobs vehicle was estimated at $500 and $1100 to the Robinette vehcile. Jacobs was charged with driving under the influence. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland investigated. Fires Fires reported in Oavie County during the past week included: May 9, about 5:52 p.m. The Smith Grove was called as a backup to a house fire, Roy Lee Walker on the Yadkin VaUey Church Raod. May 10. about 9:44 a.m.. the Smith Grove Frie Department was called to a car on fire on US 158 at the intersection ----nf Ihe Baltimore Road. May 10, about 5rzi pHsr:^ thr^ Mocksville Fire Department was called lo a grass fire by Oie side of Oie Prison Camp Raod near Oie Bear Creek Bridge. May 15. about 8'57aa.m . the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to standby for a wreck at NC 801 and 1-40. A N N U A L M E E T IN G O F M E M B E R S C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . Saturday Afternoon, M ay 20,1978, at 2 P. M. Mac Gray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High School 474 North Center Street (Highway 115 North), Statesville, N.C. * 5 . 0 0 F R E E I To Fiist 500 Members To Register PRO G RA M Reports from Management ■k Election of Directors i f Business Session G RA N D A H E N D A N C E PRIZE M IC R O W A V E O VEN ENTERTAINM ENT- * THE LONG ISLAND SOUND luTÄTnTbLnuSi'-m li b.'sjH'l I cit ». ri^Jii.(iuilcs 1 step Kviib (¡jbrui Rjiiik.ll ".tiTi Ч-ГЧ'ГiDfi. j«d Kit b.iJ J Si/i'u'jj \ HI M. ( K(mi) VI I \Si K' I<» Strange Words From Room E-6 Add-Up To Geometry In Action DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 - 5 Aviation and matiicmatics are represented by spacecraft models displayed by Kevin Dodd, Carey Boyles and Dennis Draughn. Strange words came from room E-6 at Davie High School the first week of May- — polyhedron. Escher, pi. pyramid, symmetry, saccheri. etc. What are these strange words and what do they mean? These words and others are the sound of geometry in action as the students, taught by Mrs. Jane Hudgins, present their geometry projects. The projects were selected by each student in early March, and many hours of research, frustration and labor have produced many diverse and interesting projects. Throughout room E-6 are displayed several examples of string design which demonstrate the mathematical prin ciples of prime numbers and circles formed by straight lines. An abacus and a Napier’s Bones model represent two ancient predecessors of today’s calculators. Also evident are various examples of neddlework based on geometric designs including quilts, latch hook, pillows and neddlepoint. Adorning the walls are posters of optical illusions, architecture, geometry in nature, musical scales, and house plans. Even aviation is represented by models of spacecraft, airplanes and kites. In addition to these many displays, many students chose to research topics of Interest to them in cluding mathematical topics such as topology, magic squares. non-Euclidean geometry, and the history of mathematics. “The students worked hard on these projects, and their presentations only demonstrate the important influence mathematics has on all aspects of our daily lives", said Mrs. Hudgins. N e e d le w o r k A n d G e o m e t r y Examples of needlework based on geometric designs are displayed by Lisa Cochrane, Tina Crotts, Eileen Heslin and Betsy Daniels. (Photos by Robin Carter). C a r e e r P r o g r a m Is O ffe r e d A t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l Mrs. Jane Hudgins, geometry teacher, shows Darrell Knight how an abacus, predesessor to today’s calculators, works. A Career Program, sponsored by the guidance office was held at Davie High School on Wednesday. May 10. According to the Bureau of Labor statistics, the vast majority of the 46 million job openings expected to arise between 1976 and 1985 will require less than four years of college training. Among occupations not requiring a college degree, faster than average employment growth is expected for insulation workers; police officers; waste water treatment plant operators; most subprofessional health oc cupations; mechanics and repairers of such diverse products as computers, industrial maciiinery, motorcylces, air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating equipment. Job opportunities for bookkeepers, cashiers, secretaries, and typists will also be good since these fields are large and employee turnover is high. The Career Program was designed to acquaint the students with information about the above career areas along with many additional areas. During second and third periods all students were allowed to visit 'three career areas of their choice. Sixty business and professional people gave presentations during this time. They were stationed throughout the school in classrooms. Students pre-registered for the program through their English classes. The following career area, businesses, and vocational and technical schools were represented; Arts and Communication; TV & Radio Broadcasting, Technical Writer, Printer, Drafting & Design Careers, Architect. Fashion 4 Interior Design. Telephone Careers - Central Telephone Co. Business; Banking Careers. In surance Careers. Clerical Careers - Employment Security Commission. Travel Agent. Real Estate Agent. Western Electric - aerical. Key Punch Operators. Draftsman, Shop Jobs, Data Processing, Drexel Heritage Management, Production & Clerical Careers, Hotel 4 Restaurant Mangciient, Belk’s Dept. Store - retail sales. J.C. Penny Co. - retail sales, auto mechanics, clerical, stockroom. Legal Secretary. Health 4 Science; Podiatrist - Foot Specialist. Radiology Technician, Physician's Assistant. Public Health Careers - PubUc Health Nursing, En vironmental Health Careers. Industrial Health 4 Safety Careers. Medical Secretary, Dental Hygenist, Pharmacy. Personal Service; Rehabilitation Counselor, Social Worker, Criminal Justice, Psychologist, Special Education Teacher, Lawyer, Recreation Consultant. Transportation; Truck Driver 4 Truck Maintenance - Southland Distributing Co., McLean Trucking Co., Airline Careers. An impressive Mother’s Day service was held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning, with large at tendance, to hear the Rev. Alec Alvord’s message en titled “Mother” . Scripture readings from both the old and new Testaments con cerned m otherhood. Following the service three ' vases holding 3 red roseé each .were presented to the oldest mother, the youngest mother ; and the mother with the most chilcfren present. The roses were presented to Mrs. Walter Shutt who is 81 years; Mrs. Darnell Robertson youngest mother: and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and Mrs. Leonard Jones tied for the most children, with each mother having 4 children present. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An drea and Melissa of Lockhart. South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of the Zim merman’s. Farley’s and Hendrix’s at the Zimmerman home. lilr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and .'daughter Jo Ann of Far- -mington were Mother’s Day luncheon guests of her mother 'Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent •Friday in Minneapolis. N.C. visiting her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and KeUy of Winston-Salem were .Saturday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt; also Mrs. Adrian Farley and sons visited Saturday afternoon. On Saturday night Mrs. Tommy Cashatt of Lexington and her daughter Mrs. Dianne Akers and baby Angela Marie of EUcin visited their aunt Mrs. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Summers of Mocksville also visited their grandmother Mrs. Shutt Saturday night. Mother's Day visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were grandchildren, neices and nephews. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte spent Ihe weekend. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. l>>ancis Green and children Bryse and Trina of Mocksville. Mrs. Deannie Wood and Mrs. FaUie Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster. Jr. and children Kevin and Mandy were Mother’s Day dinner guests of their mother Mrs. Georgia Foster. Our community extends sympathy lo Mrs. Margaret Cope and family In the death of their husband and fatb' Robert Cope who died Saturday at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richardi Myers. Sr. spent a few days this week visiting her neice Mrs. Woodrow Rich of Lexington Route 2. Mrs. Martin Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and sons Jason and Greg visited Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard of Birmingham, Alabama spent Mother’s Day weekend with their mother Mrs. Stella Clinard. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clinard and Mrs. Stella Clinard with a cook-out at their home Saturday night. Claude Cook of Greensboro was a Saturday visitor of his sister Mrs. Stella Clinard. Many from the Methodist church rode the activity bus to Cld Methodist Church Thursday night where the Advance choir sang at the Revival service. 1110 Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson, formerly from Advance Methodist, is pastor of the Cid Church. We express deepest sym pathy to Harold Tilly and family in the death of his father Floyd TUley who died in Winston-Salem last Wed nesday. Also sympathy to Larry Carlton in the death of his grandmother who died Thursday. Mocks The United Methodist Women met Monday night at the parsonage for U>e May program. The president, Mrs. Nancy Brewer, presided. The vice president, Mrs. Carol Sue Mock, gave the program. There were 10 members present and 2 visitors present. Mrs. HUa Myers and Mrs. Lois WUson of Wilson visited friends and relatives in this community on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons spent Sunday evening wiUi Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Miss Lettie Bowden is ill with pneumonia. She was a patient last week at Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Clarence CampbeU of ThomasviUe was Tuesday dinner guest of Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited WiUie and Clyde Jones Saturday. Mrs. Mrytle Rivers of Winston-Salem was Sunday dinner guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. Vida Allen of Howardtown spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs P .fl. Cafteih------------------ Imiral of the U.S avid S. Farrayut, liointed in 1866. **8 Track * Solid State * AM/FM Stereo *BSR Turn Table *2 Speakers *Dust Cover M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E PHILCO 60 " CONSOLE STEREO MODEL H268JDK PHILCO 249 W/T BIG 25”100% SOLID STATE '^Locked in color 'Maple Cabinet Reg. 729* 599” 19"B&WT.V. P H I L C O S b L I P ; S T A r E B & W SOLID STATE Suggested Retali '189* FREE STAND WITH T.V. NO. 2 COURT SQ U ARE M O C K SVILLE , NC PHILCO 60" CONSOLE STEREO MODEL H266JWA *100% Solid State *BSR Turn Table "Contemporary Cabinet *8 Track Player-Recorder 3 5 9 t * BIG 25” COLOR O N IY ^ 4 6 8 * ^W/T O N L Y 3 5 9 t J *8 Tiack Tape Player-Recorder *100% Solid State •4 Speaker System 'Mediterranean Cabinet Reg.‘449« *Pine Early American *100% Solid State *Plug-in Transistors 'Electronic Channel 'Black Matrix Color Picture Tube 'Light Sensor Reg. 799 O N L Y TOP DAM AG ED 'Mediterranean Cabinet *100% Solid State ' Light Sensor * Locked In Color *Plus Many More Reg.‘839* O N L Y 6 6 9 * ‘W/T C H E S T F R E E Z E R S A L E C R O S L E Y F R E E Z E R S ____■■■ . - t CROSlB MODEL CC-15 44,8Gubiefeet— MODEL CC-20 - go 1 f.iihir Fant______ MODEL CC-25 299’*.,. *339”.. »389”.,. ft - DAVIU COLINTV 1:NTURPR1S1: RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1478 T A S TY C A M P FIR E F R A N K S 12 0 Z . P K G . H O R M E L PURE P O R K LIN K S A U S A G E L I H L E S I Z Z L E R S 1 2 0 Z .P K G . U S D A C H O IC E JU IC Y F L A V O R F U L , S H O U L D E R r o a s t : B O N ELESS $ ^ 3 ^ H O R M E L RED PEPPER— B LA C K PEPPER C O O K E D 4 0 Z .P K G . CRISP F R Y IN G G O L D E N CRISP B A C O N LB. L E A N T E N D E R F A M IL Y C U B E D S T E A K $179 LB. I L E A N TEND ER S T E W B E E F B O N E » -® * * $ f l 2 9 . LB. H .E A N 10 0 % P FRESH G R O U N D B E E F . 9 9 * Cauntry Casual CallEctian^ S T O N E W A R E ThisWeek’s Feature SAVE 34 c H im iil Towels each w ilh $3.00 g ro ce ry purchase FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE ■ ò'T',—Ш E X T R A S T A M P S [ 1 t MWith thii Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of nng Food Bonus Coupon wilh each order ' Good Oiih ‘il Ib’ffncr’e TSrough Mav 24,1978 DIXIE XTAL S U G A R 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10‘ I $109 " T o t a l S i vo«3 - C A R D I N A L SH O PPIN G C E N T E R W I N S T O N -S A L E M OF FOOD NONt SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter is o * , jar 99*1 4 . Carnation Vanilla, Chocolate, Cinnainoi Slender Bar “ «"■'<8 "‘ 1.15 2 0 * Assorted Flavors S 0gO lO O z. Can 3 / ’ l 41* Wiiitc House Pure Apple Sauce s o o z .ja r ’ 1.09 8 * Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks ^39*4* Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 1 2 0 /. cans 6/99* 16‘ Swiss Miss Cocoa Mix “siii S J 6 9 30* Pops Rile White Popcorn 2».. »ag 63*6 * Upton’s Tea Bags 100 count ‘ 1.99 30* U pton’s Family Tea Ba£[$‘ 1.33 46* Duncan nines Assorted havors 1 Pudding Cake Mixes >8 5 o/ Si*e 65‘12* Dream Whip 99‘10* I I S M O K E D H I 7 LB. A V G .I TEN D ER IZED CENTER] HAM Slice LB. L O O K S A N D TASTES) G W A L T N E Y B O N E L ii T U R K E Y H ] LB. FOR AUTOMATIC D| C A S C A I 650Z.B0X ★ s| LIQUID DISH DETERGEN1 D A W N 220Z.B0mE ★ SAVE: A L U ' t h SAVEJ2C N EW C R O P W HITE POTATOES FRESH TEND! YELLOW 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1978 - 7 m e V r a T H - Y O U C A N G E T IT H E R E BLUE PLATE FRESH PURE M A Y O N N A I S E o o <QUART JAR ★ SAVE 50* MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL STRIP PICKLES - ★ SAVE 28* LUZIANNE BRISK FLAVOR T E A B A G S , _ $ 1 1 924 COUNT QUART SIZE ^ | ★ SAVE40' REG.-ELECT.-A.D.C. LUZIANNE C O F F E E , 1 LB. BAG I ★ SAVEIO* J-F-G ALLGRINDS C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 20* KRAFT'S DELUXE M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S llllr\ Si\li I nnds L U C K 'S CANNED 14 oz. BOX PINTO-BIACKEVE BLACKEVE with CORN ★ SAVE DULANY’S FROZEN TINY L I M A B E A N S 5 3 ’ 100Z.PKG. 3 0 3 C A N S S A V E 2 9 c :e h a m kaUFFET 1 69 IS IWASHERS 1 79 / / Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupon ^ S A V E 4 0 « ! 5 Heffner's Land Of Food * ^ 1 Lb. Can o n ly.. . Price t ---- ■ W ITH T H IS CO U PO N Coupon $3^9 ! I ONE COUPON PPR I'AMILY Without Coupon I Offer Expires May 20.1978 S3.69 I ♦ iSH TENDER ILB. YELLOW CO RN 5L A R G E ^ ^ ^ ^ ' EARS 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Diicount Price YOU 1 SAVE I Preain ICoffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99*26* 1 Purina’s Cal Food 1 Cat Chow 5 Lb. Bag ‘ 1.59 20* 1 Whisker l.ickins Assorted Flavors 1 Cat Food ^29* 6* IC rc e n Giant 1 Niblet Corn 12 0/. Can 2 /5 9 *11* 1 Johnson’s Graham 1 Pie Shells 6 Oz. PUg.5 7‘6* ■ Purina Liver Dog^Food 2.5 Lb. liaß ’4.99 4 .0 0 Purina Dog Chow .5 l.b. Hag ‘ L 2 9 18* ShoH'boal Pork & Beans I VA O/.. Can 4 / ’ l 8‘ Osat>(‘ Whole Pimento 7 0/.. Size 63‘28* Ortega Taco Kits 7 69*20» Zest Pink Salmon Tall Can Assorted Flavors Jello 2 /43 '6' H E F F N E R ’S N \ M O C K S V I L L E C L E M M O N S V A D K I N V I L L E L E X I N G T O N L E W I S V I L L E BIOtIT TO H E ilr tV t ":jA N ifcS C A R D I N A L S H O P P I N G C E N T E R W I N S T O N -S A L E M T O O D NÜN^ S O lfJ TO Ul A Ek S 8 - IMVIU COUNTY liNTKRPUISI: RfiCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18. I‘)78 L o c a l A r t O n D is p la y A t L ib r a r y Painting done by tJie adult DCCC classes during the spring quarter WiU be displayed May 12-26 at the Davie County Public Library. The classes, taught 'at the B.C. Brock Center, are under the direction of Mrs. Glenda Beard of Salisbury. Mrs. Beard who has worked with the ; J. Davidson County Community College for the past six years said, "The classes provide a relaxing atmosphere for the students while subjecthig them to different art medias.” “I admire people willing to try somethbig new and different, and most students are surprised at their talent and ability.”Included hi the curriculum for the course is the study of oil, charcoal, pastels, acrylic, pen and ink, pencil water color techniques. Part of the art work done by the DCCC students will also be exhibited May 20, In the parking lot ot Branch Bank. All classes taught by Mrs. Beard will dispense for the summer and recon vence this fall. (photos by Robin Carter) P o l i c e A r t i s t s D r a w C r i m i n a l s I n t o C e l l s ~ By Donald J. Frederick National Georgraphic News Service Police are drawing their own con clusions these days, and the results are some dead ringers for criminals on the wanted list. Sketches made by police artists after talking to witnesses have helped put hundreds of bad guys behind bars. As a result, many law enforcement people have come to regard a good drawing of a suspect not only as an investigative tool, but as a hard piece of evidence. So convincing are some sketches that the mere sight of them has helped cbnvict criminals, the National Georgraphic Society reports. Brought to police headquarters in Washington, D.C., for questioning, a man blurted out, "Who put my picture on the wall?” before realizing his likeness was part of a rouge's gallery of the area's most wanted suspects. "How did you take my photograph?” cried H E A R IN G A ID • S E R V IC E C E N T E R Todayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. W H E N A H E A R iN Q / AID W ILL H E L P ^ 6EIT0NE NfARINn Atn «»vircFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-'2l41 another suspect in disbelief, after being confronted with a realistic drawing done by an FBI artist. A good witness is as important to the police artist as the shapely mode] is to the struggling genius in the garret studio. What makes a good witness? Donald G. Cherry, police artist in the District of Columbia, thhiks it’s not only the person with a good memory, but the hidividual with whom he can establish easy rap port during an interview. “It's the person open to suggestion, who can let the mind wander a Uttle, so it can produce those fleeting memories of features, expressions, affectations,” he says.Most police artists agree that children generally make good witnesses. “They aren't as inhibited in their descriptions as adults and often have a more critical sense of detail,” notes Fernando G. Ponce of the Los Angeles Police Department. Officer Ponce is the only police artist in the country who also does sculptures. The busts are photographed from dif ferent angles and the pictures distributed to the cop on the beat. The different views are often successful in turning up an identification when simple frontal facial sketches have failed. No matter how good the work of art, a bad witness can quickly demote the police artist from hero to goat. CaUed to the scene of an alleged crime. Officer Cherry quickly began drawing a com posite given by a rather incoherent witness. A detective colleague beckoned him aside and directed his attention to the sketch. “You're drawing yourself,” he pointed out. “I was so engrossed that I didn't notice," says Officer Cherry. “Some people are either, such poor liars or so far under the influence, they simply discribe the first person they can focus on.” Not all police art involved drawings of people. Sketches have been turned out on everything from elaborate pieces of jewelry to an unusual crowbar used in a crime. In one case, a witness's description of a cluttered city block was transformed into an aerial view by an imaginative artist. The drawing enabled a police helicopter to pinpoint the exact scene of the crime. Says Officer Cherry, who sometimes demonstrates his skills at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., “The police artist not only e;q>ects his drawings to be realistic, but to be in- strumental in closing a case.’’ *504.60 For Cystic Fibrosis In last week’s issue of the En- terprise-Re.cond, the amount' collect for the 1978 MocksvUle Jaycee-WDSL “Breath of Life" radiothon for cystic fibrisis was incorrect. It should have read $504.60 instead of $154.60. We regret the error. Pledge forms have been maUed to those pledging donations. Anyone who did not make a pledge or donation may stUI do so. Donations may be sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation by mailing them to the MocksvUle Jaycees, Box 666, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. ________________ C IT IZ E N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y : I would like to take this opportunity to again thank you for vour support in the recent Republican Primary for Sherirf of Davie County, and to ask you for yuur continued support in the upcoming primary runoff May 30th. To you, who either supported one of the other candidates or were unable to vote in the first primary, I sk for your support and vote on M ay 30th. I leel omfortable in asking you for your support and ask you to base your decision upon my past record and that of iny administration auring the four years in which I served as your sheriff. To the manynewcomers to our county, I ask that you look at the records of both my opponent and myself prior to making your decisions as to whom will be your head law enforcement official. As in most campaigns, there have been many rumors circulating regarding the qualifications of myself as well as my opponent for this most demanding office. If you hear and are concerned by these rumors, please contact me at my home between the hours of six and seven p.m. 1 will attempt to answer any ?uestions you might have as honesUy and forthrightly as possible. I regret that am not available for more hours each day but the demands of my present empioyment and the campaign prohibit it. Again, I w ould like to thank you for your continuing support and to remind you that your vote cannot count if (t Is not cast. Kor experience, dedication. and^obrlet^4n-mur Sheriff’s Department, vote Joe Smitn for Sheriff on May 30th. (Political Advertisement paid for by Joe Smith Respectfullv, Joe Smith Republican Candidate for Sheriff Davie Fireman's Association Has Regular Meeting The Davie County Firemen’s Association met on May 8, 1978. Advance Fire Dept, was in charge of the program which was on the dangers of Pesticides. Danny Smith noted that any fire department that would like to use the Association slides can pick them up at the court house. The Firemen’s Association expressed thanks to the Farm Bureau for the fire district signs. All fire departments are encouraged to put up these signs as soon as possible. Jerusalem Fire Dept, will be in charge of the next meeting. The meeting will be a dinner served by Deano and Joes. Bill Hartman should be contacted after 4:30 on 634- 3748 to tell how many from each fire department wiU be ^ttendi^. This4^-have to be turned in by June 8,1978. The County Commissioners and Farm Bureau representative are invited to this dinner. P r o g r a m A n n o u n c e d F o r C o n c e r t B y L it t le S y m p h o n y H e r e F r id a y N ig h t James Ogle, who will conduct the North Carolina Little Symphony for its Friday, May 19, concert, recently an nounced the concert program. The concert will be performed in Mocksville’s Brock Center Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The concert will feature MarshaU Johnson performing Mozart’s Vilin Concerto in D Major. Other works to be performed by the Little Symphony are Walton’s ‘‘Facade, Suite No. 2,” Wagner’s “Siegfried Idyll,” “Cham pagne Polka” by Johann Strauss, and an original composition, entitled “TesseUation,” by Symphony violinist Jess Levin. Johnson earned his backelor of music degree from the University of Illinois and his master of music degree from Catholic University of America. He was formerly a member of the Champaign- Urbana (Illinois) Civic Orchestra, the University of Illinois Symphony, and the United States Air Force Orchestra. Now in his fourth season with the North Carolina Symphony as a violinist. Levin is a graduate of Brooklyn High School of Science and the Lawrence University Conservatory in Wisconsin where he received his bachelor of music degree. He has studied with the late Hall Overton, Scott Huston, Paul Cooper, and James Ming. Having un dertaken graduate studies at the Cin cinnati Conservatory, Levin has ap peared previously with the Dayton PhUharmonic and the New York City Ballet. Levin, who was bom in the Bronx, originally planned to be a scientist although he liegan to teach himself to State Highway To Hold Public Hearing Next Month The annual public hearing on state highway plans for this area will be held next month in Winston-Salem, the N.C. Department of Transportation an nounced last week. IVansportation Secretary Thomas- W. Bradshaw Jr. is scheduled to attend the hearhig, which wiU begin at 2:00 p.m. June 14 in Parkland Senior High School. John K. Gallaher, the State Board of Transportation member from the Ninth Hi^way Division, wiU preside at the hearing. The hearing is the first step in preparing the 1979-85 edition of the State Hi^way Improvement Program, a seven-year plan tor highway con struction throughout the state. The program is updated annually, with the final version adopted by the state board each January. Highway projects in Davie, Davidson, Rowan Forsyth and Stokes counties will be discussed at the hearing in Winston- Salem. Mmilar hearings are scheduled in each of the state’s 13 other highway divisions. write music at 12. Last season, the North Caroiiha Symphony premiered a violin concerto written and performed by Levin. Ogle, a native of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Michigan, is serving his fourth year as assistant conductor of the North Carolina Sym phony, Ogle is the winner of the sym phony’s first Young Conductors Com petition in 1974 and was a 1974 winner in the Malko Intemational Conducting Competition, held that year in Copehagen, Denmark, He has appeared with the In ternational Festival of Young Artists Orchestra in Leysin, Switzerland, and has won the state-wide James Bland Memorial Scholarship Contest in Virginia. He has also been guest con ductor of California's "Music from Bear Valley,” the music festival founded by John Gosling, the symphony's artistic director and conductor. Ogle has served as assistant con ductor for the University of Michigan Orchestra and its Arts Chorale and has studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris and with Igor Markevitch in France. The North Carolina Little Symphony is one of two performing entities created periodically by the division of the full North Carolina Symphony in half. This division is done in order to perform concerts in more areas than would be possible with a single orchestra and in order to reach areas that do not have either the financial resources or the Sandra E. Cope graduated last Friday from the Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope of Bt. 4 MocksvUle, she plans to start woriilng May 22 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem and hopes to specialize in pediatric nursing. While in school she served as hall counselor, on the student Uving committee, student services committee, and was on the student council her junior year. physical facilities necessary for a full orchestra performance. Each Little Symphony consists of approximately 35 musicians drawn from the full orchestra. The Little Symphony, which performs both evening concerts and educational matinees for N.C. school children, has its own repertoire. Having won acclaim from both New York and North Carolina critics, the North Carolina Symphony is the only major orchestra between Atlanta and Washington, D.C. Performing concerts to adult audiences and educational * \ matienees for N.C. school children, the orchestra and its ensembles traveled more than 20,000 miles last year and played to audiences totalling more than 250,000 people. For information on the concert or on tickets, contact Mrs. Phillip Forrest at the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce at P.O. Box 843 in Mocksville or call her at 834-3304. Ms. Faye Miller Is Promoted By Reynolds Jane M. Prendergast and Faye R. Miller of Mocksville have promoted ^ . within the administrative services ' department of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Mrs. Prendergast has been promoted to manager of employee relocation, tneant leasing and food service. Ms. MiUer has been appointed meeting coordinator. Mrs. Prendergast joined Reynolds * Industries in 1977 as a corporate em ployee relocation coordinator. A native of Simsbury, Conn., she has a * 5^ master's degree in political science and Russian studies from the University of Wisconsin, She received a B.A. degree hi French from Bates College in Lewiston, Me, Ms, Miller joined RJR in 1976 as an assistant travel coordinator. Before that, she was director of catering at the Myrtle Beach Sheraton in South CaroUna. R.J. Reynolds Industries, a diver sified worldwide corporation, is the parent company of R.J. Reynolds ♦ Tobacco Co.; R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Aminoli In ternational, Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Service, Inc. (containerized shipping); RJR Foods, Inc. (foods and beverages) ; and RJR Archer, Inc. (aluminum products and packaging). Zero Dressing Here's a skinny variation of French Dressing for calorie counters from agricultural extension specialists at *■ North Carolina State University: Mix together 1 one-half cups tomato juice and 2 tablespoons minced onion. If desired, add artificial sweetener, herbs, and spices to taste. Let stand hi the refrigerator 24 hours to blend flavors. 4-hour continuous recording on a single cassette! • Record trie piogtam youVe matching • Record one ptograrn while you waich another • Record while you re asleepor away y • Make you' "home movies with optional biacfc-aod-whiJ® vtdeo came/j SATISFACTION G U A R A N TEED OR YOUR MONEV BACK (I io« *n,r iM»or% yoj not cornpieteir wilh roui RCA S«l«C(»V>»<on rclutr it «riinin f, a»yt atie< of pu'cna»« ana yOu> mon«» w»i 0* leiu'idtd 900a onif for ftiodelk puicri*iia o«t»een Mt» 1 ‘9;e »noJune 4 >976 Plus these built-in "extras" at no extra cost R E M O TE P A U S E C O N T R O L wilh 20-tool cord for editing oul unwanted maiefial from the comfort of youf chair d i g i t a l C L O C K /TIM E R can De set t;p io ?4 hours m advarKe to record while you re asleep or sway BUY NOWNO MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER Theiir i& a imj'icr criargti ru> trie 0ct«ried pexoa O'f«?' good oru, on o<nmoacti pjfc»\aM.i3 t;#!*«;''-M«» 1 1978 andJure 4 INCLUDED!VIDEO TAPE CASSETTE Art «CA VKl?&2-nouf xoeo catieti« ik«iil^RCA S«iec<aVi»ior inodvi al no ««I'a ctiêfje A sk a b o u t o u r alternative vid e o tape otter, in lieu of the F a cto ry R ebate. Come In and see RCA SelectaVlslon In action. ---- DANia’S & Electric Co. A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R ID G E Phone 634-2492 M O C K S V iH E , N .C . D r . J o h n W a r d W i n s T e a c h i n g ■ S e r v i c e A w a r d DAVIF. COUNTY UNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1978 - 9 Dr. John W. Ward Jr., associate professor of biology at High Point College, won the John C. and Kathleen V. Foy Distinguished Teaching-Service Award at commencement Sunday (May 14). The award, made possible by a grant from Mr. and Mrs. John Foy, consists of a 11,000 U.S. Savings Bond, a plaque of recognition, and the Inclusion of the recipient’s name on the permanent plaque at the College. The award recognizes outstanding classroom performance, Interest in students, community and church in terest, production, scholarly papers, interest in professional growth, and participation in professional organizations. Dr. Ward was selected by a committee of faculty members and administrators who received nominations for the annual award. Dr. Ward has been on the faculty of High Point College since 1970. He earned his Ph. D. degree from the University of South Carolina where he Dr. John W. Ward was Inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Ward earned his master’s degree from Wake Forest University after graduating from High Point College in Two From Oavie Selected For 1978 Edition O f O utstanding Young M en O f Am erica The Board of Advisors for the Out standing Young Men of America Awards Program announced that two local men were among those selected for inclusion In the 1978 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. They are Jonathon F. Seamon, now of Nash ville, Tenn. and Cecil S. Sain Jr. of Statesville. These men were selected from nominations received from Senators, Congressmen, Governors, Mayors, '.State Legislators, University and College Presidents and Deans as well as various civic groups-lncluding the United States Jaycees which also en dorses the Outstanding Young Men of ..America program. “In every community there are young men working diligently to make their cities, as well as their country, better places in which to live. These men, , having distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor, are out standing and deserve to be recognized for their achievements. The criteria for selection include a man’s voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural ac complishments and civic and political participation,” said Doug Clankenship, chairman of the board of advisors. Seamon and Sain, along with fellow Outstanding Young Men throughout North America will be featured in this prestigious annual awards publication. Stolen Car Recovered The 1975 Chevrolet, owned by Larry Dean Allen of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, was recovered last Thursday in Winston- Salem.A fourteen year old juvenile has been charged with the larceny of a motor vehicle. The vehicle had suffered damages of an estimated $300 to the right side. The vehicle was stolen May 6th from the lot of Deano’s and Joe’s Barbecue on US 158. 1963. The nomination of Dr. Ward for the honor noted that his "basic philosophy of teaching and service is evident in his dally living and teaching. He is the kind ot teacher who provides success in learning for his students by setting the example." He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education. He is listed in Outstanding Educators of America, American Men and Women of Science, Who’s Who in Ecology, and Outstanding Young Men of America. He was a Lilly Visiting Scholar in 1976-77. His research has been published in professional journals and presented to learned societies. As mycological consultant for Piedmont Chemical In dustries, he studies fungicides In relation to their effectiveness against molds that infect various yams and cloth. He is a member of numerous professional societies including Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity. He is chairman of the botany section of the, North Carolina Academy of Science. At High Point College, Dr. Ward is a member of numerous administrative committees. He is a frequent speaker to church and civic groups. Dr. Ward, a 1959 graduate of Davie County high school, is the son of Mrs. Maurlne T. Ward, Route 3, Mocksville. Important 4-H Events Three Important 4-H events are scheduled for next week. The first is 4-H Council Meeting Tuesday, May 23, at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. This meeting will provide an oppi'^iiniiy for the final selection of Davies delegate In the 4-H Horse Demon stration Competition at District Activity Day.On Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. each club is urged to have a representative attend the 4-H Horse Show-Fun Day Benefit Planning Meeting. This second meeting is im portant to finalize plans for the Johnny O Benefit Day Scheduled tor July 8. The meeting will be in the County Office Building. United Way Donors will be honored at a Coffee Break Friday, May 26, in the County OfGce Building between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Each club is asked to bring something to put on exhibit to help tell the 4-H Story in Davie County. B o b - T a ile d K it t e n s L,lttle Kathy Daywalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville. looks rather unconcerned as she fondles three of the "more normal" kittens produced by her feline friend. Unaware that the other four are naturally bob-tailed kittens, the photo at right shows her playing with one of the more unusual ones. The seven, five-week old kittens, named by Kathy and her parents after Greek gods and godesses, are available to good homes. (p h o to s b y R obin Carter) A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y : WILLIAM 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 Are any drugs effective in treating the alcoholic? An Ingredient in the i mushroon has been identified : as a therapeutic drug for alcoholics, according to a National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism study. . . One method used in treating :'-alcoholi8m involves drugs «which produce unpleasant 1 reactions when the beverag » alcohol (ethanol) is Inges 'D isu lfirm (com m only 'referred to as Antabuse) Is ■the most widely used In the ;Unlted States. Although :!dlsulfiram by itself is usually .^harmless, it may produce a number of side effects such as “allergic dermatitis, fatigue, ► tremor, restlessness, reduced !:sexual potency, headache and ;^mild gastrointestinal '.disturbances. A person who drinks alcohol -while on dlsllflram usually ' *,;.has an adverse reaction. In »some cases this disulHram- âethanol reaction has been »severe. Because of the "seriousness of these side ;;effects, investigators at the ^University of Michigan ;decided to explore the possibility of manufacturing !>nother substance whicli ^ould produce unpleasant ^Ireactions when used with ^^ethanol, but which would have Jess severe side effects and ^rove to be a' more ideal therapeutic drug. , They decided to experiment with the mushroom Coprlnus atramentarious because it had been known for some time that persons who eat these mushrooms and then ingest ethanol, even up to four days afterwards, experience dizziness, flushing, headache, nausea, and vomiting. Through the use of chemical studies on mice and rats, the investigators identified the aversive substance in the mushroom as coprln. They determined the chemical structure, established a synthetic route for preparation of the compound, and conducted Initial phar macological studies. The investigators now are in the process of having the substance pass the required tests for safety and hope it soon will become an effective medication for alcohol ad diction. (This is the twenty-ninth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health (implex. 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). V e t e r a n s C o r n e r * EDITO R’S NOTE: • Following are representative rquestions answered daUy by VA counselors. Full In formation is available at any VA office. I ” My husband was rated 100 I percent service-connected ljUsabled at the time of his I ■death, but died of nonservice- I .connected conditions.' Is my ] daughter eligible for educational is I dependents’ ] assistance? Educational assistance .. ■ 'payable to dependents of I veterans who die of non- ■service-connected causes 1 while totally and permanently Iditabled due to a service- Iconnected disabiiitv. If I convert my WWn National Service Life In surance term policy to a permanent plan of insurance, wiU I lose my dividends? No. You wiU continue to receive dividends. My 18 year old son is receiving VA pension benefits. He is enroUed in coUege. Will his pension benefits be continued? An eligible child may receive pension benefits untU his or her 23rd birthday U he or she remains single and enrolled In an approved school. Obtain VA Form 21- 674 from the nearest VA of fice. fUl It out and submit it. D e a r F r ie n d s , lo y o u l me in il u j f 2 m ity#' C . R a y G o d b e y Puid for b) Ray üodbey E P A M I L E A G E E S T I M A T E S B B & T ls fig iu re s n u Q 'b e e v e n m o r e i n u H i i r t a i i t t o y o u t h a n E R ^ T h e E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n A g e n c y ’s m ile a g e f ig u r e s te ll y o u h o w e c o n o m ia il a n e w cai- s h o u ld b e t o d r iv e . B u t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y ’s S im p le In t e r e s t L o a n f ig u r e s te ll y o u h o w e c o n o m ic a l a n e w a i r s lo u ld b e to b u y B e c a u s e t h e r e iu 'e m a n y w a y s a B B & T S im p le In t e r e s t L o j m c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y e v e iy t im e y o u m a k e a p iiy m e n t . W e iTU ike lo a n s f o r a ll k i n d s o f a u t o m o b ile s a n d r e c r e a t io n a l v e h ic le s . ( H o m e im p n w e m e n t s , t(xj.) Y o u c a n a p p ly f o r y o u r lo a n in m in u t e s a t a n y B B & T o ffic e . O l- d o it b y p h o n e . T h e n w e ’ll p u t o u r s e l v e s in t o h i g h g e m * to g e t y o u r lo a n a p p r o v e d . S o it’ll l3e d o n e q u ic k l y W e ’ll e v e n c a ll y o u w it h y o u r a p p r o v a l i f y o u ’d lik e . I f o u i* S im p le In t e r e s t f in a n c in g i s n o t a v a ila b le a t y o u r d e a le r, c o m e to B B & T . A n d m a k e y o u r n e w ' c a r m o r e e c o n o m ic a l t h a n y o u ’d fig u r e d . B B & T Sinqile Interest Lo a n s Ml”' iIm'I .ll 1 U I'll lij'iii.'int f L“i i! :ilii ll 1(1 D.WIl, COl'NTV liNTlRPRISi: RIX'ORD. THURSOA'i'. MAY IS, I47N V o g le r - D w ig g in s W is e c a r v e r - D u r h a m Mr, and Mrs, Thomas E, Vogler of Center Street, Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Jo, to John Charles Dwiggins, Jr, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Micitey R, Adams of Circle Drive, Cooleemee, Miss Vogler is a graduate of Davie High School and she attends Rowan Technical Institute. Mr. Dwiggins attends Rowan Technical Institute and is employed by Cannon Mills in China Groye. The wedding is planned for July 2 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. S h o w e r s H o n o r L e e s a P o tts . Miss Leesa Potts, May 27 bride-elect of Ronald Howell, was honored recently with two miscellaneous showers. She was honored with a shower April 1 at Elbaville Methodist Church FeUowship Hall in Advance. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Elaine Smith, Mrs. Lynda Ledford, Mrs. Janet Spann, Mrs. Atlea Comatzer, Mrs. Mable Howard, Mrs. Madeline Joyner, Mrs. Nell Poole, Mrs. Dot Carter, Mrs, Faye Stroud, Mrs. Eula Ledford, Mrs. Gaye Potts, and Mrs. Aileen Potts. The honoree was presented a corsage by the hostesses. The table was decorated with a multi colored spring flower arrangement, pink candles, and sprigs of fern. The guests were served evergreen punch by Miss Karen Cronatzer. They then helped themselves to cake squares decorated with pink rosebuds,' pink party' mints, pickles, and peanuts. Approximately SO guests attended and the honoree received many nice gifts. FLOATING SHOWER On May 6 Miss Potts was honored with a floating shower at the fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Hollis Smith, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, Mrs. Mitzie Foster, Mrs. Kathy Miller and Mrs. Verna Howell. The honoree was presented with a red rose corsage by the hostesses. Approximately 30 guests were served lime sherbet punch, mints, peanuts, and cake squares decorated with lavender drop flowers. Miss Potts received many useful gifts including a hand-made quilt from the groom-elects aunt, Mrs. Nannie Smith. Honored guests for both showers were Mrs. “Bo” Potts, mother of the bride- elect; Mrs. Holt Howell, mother of the groom-elect; Mrs. Irene Hutchens, grandmother of the groom-elect; and . Mrs. Patrick Miller, the groom-dect’s sister. POUNDING Miss Potts was also honored with a pounding to stock her kitchen on Saturday May 13 at the home of Mrs. Julia Cornatzer, Riverview Townhouses, Advance, N.C. Approximately 20 guests enjoyed refreshments of cake squares, punch, mints and peanuts attractively arranged on the table decorated with a lovely mixed flower centerpiece. D a v ie A r t G u i l d H o ld s M e e t in g The Davie Art Guild met at the Brock Center on May 9th. Six new members were welcomed. Plans for the Guild's Art Show to be held Saturday May 20th from 9 to 6 p.m. at the Branch Banking Parking Lot were finalized. The public is cordially invited to see the paintings of Davie County artists. Paintings wili also be on sale. h or a donation of $1.00 to the Art Guild you will have a chance to win a beautiful oil painting which is being donated by Mrs. Nancy Collette. Membership to your Art Guild is always o|)en to all Davie County persons in terested in paintings, or drawings in all mediums Kain date for the show will be Saturday June :ird M o th e r - T o - B e T e a All pregnant women are cor dially invited to attend a Mother- To-Be Tea Tuesday, May 30, at 7:30 , at the Davie County Health Department. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The tea which Is a social and educational function is completely free to the public and is co sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes and the March of Dimes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wisecarver of Route 6, Salisbury, N.C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Elaine to George Wesley Durliam. son of Mrs. Harold Durham of Route 4, Mocksville N.C. and the late Harold Durhant. Miss Wisecarver is a 1977 graduate of West Rowan High School and is at tending Salisbury Business College. She is presently employed by the Radiological Associates of Salisbury. Mr. Durham is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Daniel Construction Company of Salisbury, N.C. The couple are planning a 2:00 p.m. wedding June 11. 1978 at Cleveland Baptist Church. No invitations will be sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. A r o u n d Ò- A b o u t H i l a r y J o C o r n a t z e r C o m p le t e s M e d ic a l T e c h n o lo g y P r o g r a m Miss Hilary Jo Cornatzer of Advance is one of 23 students who recently completed the medical technology program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer, Route 2, Advance. Miss Cornatzer received her cer- tlflcate at ceremonies Friday, May 12 in the Davis Chapel of North CaroUna Baptist Hospital. She also will receive the B.S. degree in medical technology May 14 from High Point College as part of the cooperative pro^am between the coUege and the medical school. She wiU take an examination in August for certification by the American Society of CUnlcal Pathologists. M is s H in s o n Is H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Phelecia Hinson, May 27, bride- elect of James Jonathan Corpening was honored with a -miscellaneous bridal shower May 12, at the home of her Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lula CoUins, Trinity, North CaroUna. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white carnations. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace Ublecloth centered with an arrangement of pink and white Spring flowers. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, pickles and punch. Hostesses were Mrs. Lula CoUins, grandmother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. BUly Brown, aunt of the bride- elect, and Mrs. Bobby CoUins. Honored guests were Mrs. Jimmy Hinson, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. E.D. Hinson, Paternal grandmother of the bride-elect. Miss Hinson received many lovely and useful gifts from the approximately twenty guests. The hostess presented Uie bride-elect with an electric blanket. J o y c e A n d e r s o n Is H o n o r e d Joyce Anderson, June 17 bride-elect of Michael WhiUker, was honored with a surprise shower after choir practice Wednesday, May 10. Miss Anderson was presented a gift of china from the choir. A color scheme of rainbow colors was carried out. Refreshments of cake squares, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. Special guests were the honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson. MOTHER’S DAV VISITORS Mrs. J.C. Collette of Mocksville was visited by her three children on Mother’s Day. Visiting Mrs. Collette were: Mr. and Mrs. EUis T. Donaldson of Winston- Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CoUette of MocksvUle and also aU of her grandchildren. Dinner was served from a main vegetable dish of fresh green peas which were picked from Mrs, Collette’s garden. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Ester Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Shore and Carrie Cornatzer, all of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shore of Charlotte. The Shores are formerly from MocksviUe. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY BiU CoUette, Jr. of MocksvUle underwent surgery Wednesday, May 10, at Forsyth Medical Park in Winston-Salem. He is recovering well and should return home later this week. ATTENDS CQMMENCEMENT CEREMONY Mrs. Betty E. Dwiggins and Sandy and Robert Dwiggins attended the graduaUon ceremonies at N.C. State University at Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. Dwiggins’ son, David E. received his BS in Computer Science. RECEIVES AWARD Andy McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Woodland Development in MocksviUe, received “Outstanding Staff Member of WGNP- FM ” at Uie annual award’s banquet at Catawba CoUege Friday. WGNP-FM is Uie student radio station at Catawba CoUege. Andy is a freshman at the school. INITIATED INTO PHI THCTA KAPPA Betty J. Cornatzer of Advance and Frankie B. Cornelison of MocksviUe were among 33 students at Davidson County Community College to be Initiated into the Tau Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, last Thursday. The national honor group is made up of students who possess outstanding traits of character and ciUzenship and achieved an academic record of 3.7 or higher. PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS Fredia V. WiUiams of MocksviUe has been elected president of the rising senior class at Catawba CoUege. She also has been elected to membership in Phi Epsilon, an honorary scholastic society. A Dean’s List student and member of Who’s Who, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. WUliams of Route 4 and a graduate of Davie High School. MEREDITH GRADUATE Regina Sue Riggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, graduated from Meredith CoUege in Raleigh, Sunday with a degree in music (voice). B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ward of South Main Street, MocksvUle announce the birth of their first child, KeUy Lee, born May 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 19H inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of NorUi Main Street, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Garden VaUey, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Eaton of East Lake Drive in MocksviUe announce the birth of a son, Eric Steven, born May 15, 1978 at 4:27 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Eric weighed 6 lbs. S oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Goodwin of East Lake Drive in MocksviUe. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Eaton of Gwyn Street, MocksviUe. Matemal great-grandmother is Mrs. Horace E. Donahue of Greensboro. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Eaton of North Main Street, Mocksville and Mrs. S.O. Whitener, Sr. of Troutman. f * \ - 1 Tbe Kevin Browns J o n e s - B r o w n V o w s A r e S p o k e n , S a t u r d a y Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perkins of Advance announce the birth of a son, Michael Lee Perkins, Jr., born April 30, 1978 at 11:05 p.m. at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 16 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colber of La Quinta in Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Perkins of ReidsvUle. Miss Sylvia D. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones Jr. of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, and Kevin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Also Brown of Fernbino Beach, Florida, were married in a 4 p.m. ceremony Saturday, May 13 at the Bible Church of God in Clarksville, Kentucky, The Rev. WUliam Carly performed Uie candlelight ceremony. The music was performed by Ms. Patricia Silver wiUi Brenda Elkin, soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Eugene .Jones III, the Bride wore a white gown of soft quiana with a round neck which featured a Empire waist with satin eyelet ruffles down the center front lo a four-inch saUn eyelet ruffle flouncc, Tlie gown was topped with a peplum satin chaliis shawl knotted with self ruffle fringe. The headpiece was a straw hat with saUn grosgrain ribbon. The bride carried a bouquet of baby’s breath with a mixture of yellow between the creamy white bridal crown rooeii, Mrs, Barbara Perkin* ol Lo* Angelcti was maid of honor, .Sgt, Dorian Lindsey of FayetteviUe, N,C. was best man The ushers were Sanford Jones, brrjther rA H o w e ll- B y r d Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Wesiey Howell of 812 North Main Street, Mocks-ville announce the engagement ol their daughter, Sharon Ruth, to John WiUiam Byrd Jr. Mr. Byrd is the son of Mrs. John WUliam Byrd and the late Mr. John WUliam Byrd of Belmont, N.C. Miss HoweU, graduate of Pfeiffer CoUege and UNC at Chapel HUl, resides in Belmont where she is acting librarian at Sacred Heart CoUege. Mr. Byrd is a graduate of Gardner Webb CoUege and is employed by the Athletic Department at Davidson CoUege.The wedding is planned for July . 16, 1978 at the First Baptist Church in Belmont. M r s . H a r r is H o n o r e d W i t h C o o k o u t Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris of Spring Street, MocksviUe honored her mother, Mrs. Rachel Hutchins of HamptonviUe, with a cookout Sunday at their home. Guests attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles DoweU and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Brooks and PhiUip, Mrs. Jewel Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Johnson and Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. BiU Johnson, all from Winston-Salem. Visitors from HamptonviUe were: Mrs. Nonnie Spann and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Felts, Kim, Annette and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spann, Timmy and Ted. Other visitors included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris from King; Mr. and Mrs. Barry DoweU, Rachel and Charles from Durham; and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Jimmy and Rex of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Uie bride, of MocksviUe and Walter Nelson of Dover, Tenn. The bride was graduated from Davie High School and she is a CpI, of the Sth Trans, U,S, Army and is employed as a clerk typist. The groom is a graduate of Steston High School in Florida and he is a Cpl, in the U,S, Army, He Isa supply clerk. After the wedding trip to St, Uuis the couple will reside at Route 8. Clarksville, Kentucky. RECEPTION A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the fellowship haU. The table was covered with a federice lace table cloth centered with a floral arrangement of cascade bells and sunny twinkles with two candelabra^. Cake squares, strawberry punch, mints, and nuts were served. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Marilyn Gaither. Mrs. Cheryl Melton, Ms, Linda Jones, all of MocksviUe and Ms, Carolyn Sted of Fernbino Beach, Fla. \ / Mrs. Wanda B. Gross ot Richmond, Virginia completed the requirements for graduation from Southeastern BaptUt Thoelogical Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C. and was awarded the Master of Religious Education degree at com mencement exercises on May 12, 1978. Mrs. Gross, the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette M. Brown who lives at Route 1 Woodieaf, North Carolina Is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Mars HiU College. Mrs. Gross is married to Richard A. Gross of Joppa, Maryland. Mr. Gross will become pastor of Virginia A'venue Baptist Church In Hagerstown, Maryland In early June. Whipped Butter Want to substitute whipped butter for regular butter in recipes? To do so, use one third (o ' more than the recipe calls for if the measurement is by volume ■ such as 1 cup or ' cup If the measurement is by wcinlil - 1 pound or ‘2 pound - use the amount called for say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. P a r t y H o n o r s M r s . W a r d Mrs. Tommy Blanton was Individual’s choice, hostess for a surprise bir- Attending were the honoree, thday party Saturday, May 13 her husband, Mr. Ward, at Davie Fish Camp. The Tommy Blanton and Selena, occasion was to honor her Mrs. Edith Strader, Angie and mother, Mrs. Juanita Ward on her birUiday anniversary. The birthday cake was made and decorated by the hostess and enjoyed by the honoree and guests attending. The menu for the dinner consisted of seafood of the r - В111 m F O R L E A D E R S H I G rim e s W. H a n co c k MAY 30TH RUN-OFF ELECTION DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY _____14 Ye»f« E»narienc« In Law Enforctmint:Davie County Dsputy SReriffWiWl--------Cliief of Police in China Grova-2 yeari Chipf of Pnlici' in I ait Spencer-4 yaart ‘ ‘ eCrVW t ii*- .T/n P-jid tut bv t.rliii» tt ■ Hantiuinci4k<~andidau for Shcnff______ t h e (1г л р С 1* у shoNVeasc Brad of Gladstone Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sain of Mooresviiie, Mr. and Mrs. John Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. Correll Godbey, Mrs, Sue Uckey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cres and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiat of Charlotte, Joel who is stationed with Uie United Sutes Army was the only child unable to attend the occasion, H« was on an assignment at Ft, Gordon Georgia, ru'*- J t 'J"- FABi iC'-S iC Л r j’J ----- ;s-(0rf; >1 ' M A SII к t HAHtil ti VISA M. Ч ■ Moil ■ Iti. 9 4 3(1 S jiy .4 . U-1 c)19 yiJo 84-' Playwright George“Bemafd— Shaw was a vegetarian for "aesthetic and hygienic reasons." He never weighed mote than 126 pounds. S N K W LEE NAILS $ Д 7 7 B R L SH O N N I W N NK W H H O M PO N D .S HAND LOTION C R K A M ’N С О С О .Л M l I I I IK $ | 6 6 M :W Ы Ю М JO H N S O N & J 0 N II.4 0 N SUNDOWN $ 3 9 7 iM .W T i x i ) i : o i) o n \NT TAMPONS -KODACOLORll $ ^ 8 9 IIU & 126 $ 1 3 7 DAVIE'S FA M ILY P H A R M A C Y 634-2111 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 147«I I t ' MRS. CHARLES MAR VIN SMITH . . . was Cinda Sue Frye C i n d a S u e F r y e A n d C h a r le s M a r v in S m it h W e d I n C o r n a t z e r C a n d l e l ig h t S e r v ic e » Cinda Sue Frye and Charles Marvin Smith were united in marriage Satur day, May 13,at7:00p.m. in a candlelight service at Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1» The Rev. Elmer Day performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye of Mocksville, N.C. She I 0 Is a graduate of Oavie County High School, and is employed at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith of Mocksville, and the late Mrs. Louise Smith. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta fashioned with a high neck, and long lace sleeves. The full flowing sWrt with attached chapel trian was encircled with a wide flounce of Chantilly lace. The fingertip veil of silk illusion edged with lace falls from a I Camelot cap of Chantilly lace. She * carried a bridal bouquet of carnations, daisies, and babys breath. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elaine Bowman. Soloists was Mr. George Craven. Mrs. Linda Bailey of Mocksville was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sarah Bailey of Mocksville, sister of the groom, Mrs. Diana Day of Mocksville, and Mrs. Daphe Frye of Advance, sister-in-law of the bride. They wore identical gowns of apricot fashioned with empire waist with a deep ruffle around the bottom, and a sheer cape. Each carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations, and babys breath. Mr. Rickey Bailey; brother-in-law of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Wayne Frye, of Mocksville, brother of the bride, Mr. Bill Murphy, and Mr. Terry Johnson, both of Moc’.'.svllle. Heather Frye and Rlchelle Bailey were flowerglrls. Their dresses were of apricot dotted swiss. They carried white baskets filled with flower petals, and had a hairpiece of daisies and baby's Ireath. Benjamin Frye and Chris Bailey were ring bearers. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Junette Day, Mrs. Vada Beck attended the guest register. The bride's mother wore a formal gown of blue, and had a double carnation corsage. Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia the couple will make their home at Route 3 Mocksvllle. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen greeted the guests upon their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr said good-byes. Miss Pam Potts, Mrs. Vicki Murphy, and Mrs. Lethla Johnson served the guests. The bridal table was covered with a white cloth edged with lace. The cen terpiece was of snapdragons, dalsup, apricot carnations, and babys breath entwined with greenery. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with roses and greenery, and topped with a heart and three wedding bells. Also used was a bride and groom given to the bride by her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Starr. Silver platters held mints and nuts, and green punch was served. The cake cutting was directed by Mrs. Vicki Frye, and Mrs. Junette Day. L o c a l S tu d e n t s R e c e iv e D e g r e e s A t W a k e F o r e s t Two students from Davie County were graduated from Wake Forest University May 15. They were among 950 students who received degrees. The graduates are Karin Diane Lit tlejohn of 311 Golfvlew Dr. and Thomas Hyman Rose Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rose of Route 3 Advance. Mrs. Littlejohn received the juris doctor degree from the university's School of Law. She did her un dergraduate study at the University of Mississippi and Is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law frater nity. While at Wake Forest, Mrs. Lit tlejohn was a representative of the Student Bar Association. Rose received the master of business administration degree from the university's Babcock Graduate School of Management. He did hls un dergraduate study at Catawba College and held an ussistunislii|) in the Babcock school. MRS. WILLIAM WALTER PENCE, JR. ... was Patricia Pierce F ie r c e - P e n c e V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n D o u b le - R in g C e r e m o n y S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n Patricia Lane Pierce and William Walter Pence Jr. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon in a double ring ceremony held at the Snow Creek United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert M. Harris officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Pierce of Rt. 11, Statesville. She Is a graduate of the North Iredell High School and a recent graduate of the Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She will assume a position as nurse in operating room of Davis Hospital on May 22nd. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Walter Pence Sr. of Rt. 1, Cleveland. He Is a 1972 graduate of the West Rowan High School and Is presently employed at Clark’s Axle Equipment Company. Special music for the ceremony was provided by Miss Teryl McLain, organist; Miss Cindy Tucker, guitarist; and Mrs. Tyson Hope, vocalist, all classmates of Miss Pierce at the Davis Hospital School of Nursing. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of all over white lace, fashioned with a high-rise waist, por-- trait neckline with a ruffle, and long bishop sleeves. A pearl trim was ap- S t u d e n t s R e c e iv e D e g r e e s F r o m U N C - C h a p e l H il l The following students from Davie County were among the degree can didates for the 1978 graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU. Betsy John Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham of Rt 1 Advance, a BA degree in Education. Franklin B. ShlUiday, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. ShlUiday of Advance, a BS degree In Chemistry. LeUa Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Rt. 2 Mocksville, a Master of Science Degree tn Ubrary Science. Vaness Irene Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie A. HoweU Sr., of Rt. 1 MocksviUe, a certificate in Dental Hygiene.Christopher Lamar Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Eugene Seats of MocksvUle, a BS degree in Pharmacy. Robert Lawrence Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Summers of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, a BS degree In Chemistry. Mark Trent WUson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. WUson of MocksvUle, a Juris Doctor degree. Gina Christine Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff of MocksviUe, a BS degree in Pharmacy. D ry e r E n e rg y To help keep your clothes dryer from being an energy hog, it’s a good idea to check its lint trap or filter after every load. D O N ' T F O R G E T V rS m .^ M A Y 3 0 T H TO AU DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN VOTERS: I, Gt'oriit* Smith, Republic'un Candidate for Sheriff of Da\ ie Count) .uriic \on locast \our vote on M A^' :}() for an A(M'1\'K lifelong Uepiihh'can. THANK YOU For > (HI support and fonfidein'i* ihsil \ nii’Nejriven to nil* in Mm past. 1 need it again, urgenll\ ! PLEASE MARK YOUR BALLOT and Paid for by George Siiiil G E O R G E S M IT H et me pul that \ ote to work Гог \ou IC.A.V A.N D I S\ ПЛ-, |nsl gi\ e me the opportunity D O N ! 1 ()iu ;i; r. .\iAV :u)i II ^tlC FlWT Juwf WITV ^ NYWM ГАКЛбИиТБ wtó МИРЕ IH t?> A Р А К Л ^ Й и Т Е WOfciMMùA PK’tvATg ГЛЯАС.НйТе THfЛЫ Alk’rtANÊ- F iÊ tP , HAI2TFJ)fc2t?, ' 1?АХШ0Ч Ж М Ш А«1Ы "Шк U.-S* АРМУ C>rtWiKl^¿ fvPjcIfv-Ve AKfciy MU6T AtbC LtAKM T D J U M r pllqued to the neckUne which also en circled the waist. The controUed skirt feU into a cathedral train and featured a lace hemline ruffle. The headpiece, a bouffant veU of English iUusion was caught to a Juliet hat of lace and pearls.Mrs. Rebecca (Gary L.) Bradford of Elizabeth City, N.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a red and white dotted swlss, fashioned with a princess neckline, long bishop sleeves and natural waistline. A white with red eyelet trim accented the princess neckline and a red satin ribbon was appllqued to the waistline. The controlled skirt was floor lengUi. She wore a white picture hat wlUi a red ribbon band. Flowers were double red peonies with baker’s fern and red and white streamers. Acolyte was WUUam Jefferson Pierce, nephew of the bride. Mr. Pence served as best man for his son. Ushers Included Eric Pence of Rt. 2 Cleveland, Jimmy Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville; and Eddie Perrell of Woodleaf.The bride’s mother wore a dress of flora) print, long bishop sleeves, natural waistline, with controUed skirt to the floor. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a dress of light blue polyester with long sleeves, floor length made on princess lines with light blue metallic trim. Her flowers were also white rosebuds. Following their wedding trip, they wiU reside at Rt. 2, Qeveland. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jerry Gatton of StatesvUle; buUetlns were distributed by Miss Jan Steelman of Yadkinville and Miss Batina Rash of MUler's Creek. Mrs. Kathleen Prevette of StatesviUe, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the register. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held Saturday evening at Uie Snow Creek United Methodist Church with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Pierce as hosts. The wedding cake was of red and white decor with rose buds and was made by Mrs. Kathleen (Bryce) Prevetts. The cake was served by Mrs. Robert Pence of Cleveland and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Mocksvllle, aunts of the groom. Punch was served by Mrs. GayneU Huff of StatesviUe and Mrs. Mae F. Schenk of SaUsbury, relatives of the bride. The table covering was of red linen wiUi crocheted white overlay. The floral centerpiece was of spring flowers, flanked by white tapers in bronze holders. The special table was prepared wlU) brass candle holders with white tapers, gifts of relatives, and doves, which were a former gift from the bride’s parents, and also a prepared invitation which was a gift of a friend. MRS. STEPHEN COUTU .. . was Mary Temple T e m p le - C o u t u V o w s A r e S p o k e n S a t u r d a y Mary Temple and Stephen Coutu were married Saturday, May 13, at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The of ficiating minister was Charles Isenburg of MocksvUle. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Temple and Ше late U.M. Temple of Rt.1, MocksviUe, was graduated from N.C. State University In 1977 wiUi a bachelor’s degree in social work. She Is employed by the Burke County Department of Social Services in Morganton. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coutu of Raleigh, was graduated from N.C. State University in 1978 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. He Is employed by the Brian Center In Hickory. WeddUng music was presented by Rick L o c a l S tu d e n t s R e c e iv e D e g r e e s A t H ig h P o in t Debra Lynn Ward and Lawrence Dale Williams graduated cum iaude receiving BS degrees in biology during commencement at High Point College Sunday (May 14). WiUiams was also recognized for his achieving high honors in biology.To achieve the cum iaude honor a student must complete 62 semester hours of coUege work and have a ratio of one semester hour to 2.5 honor points. Debbie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward, Route 3. WUIiams is Uie son of Mrs. Lawrence Q. Williams, Route 3. Other MocksviUe students awarded degrees Include George Milton Auman, BS in math. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. George Auman, Church Street; Donald Gene Bowles, BS, accounting, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowles, Route 6; AUen Wade Carter, BS, ac counting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Carter. Bobbie Lee EUis, BS, business ad ministration, Route 3; WiUiam Avalon HaU, BS, chemistry, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. HaU; and Frances Elizabeth Pennington, AB, English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pennington, Route 2. Hoyle of Drexel who sang and played the electric guitar. Miss Jackie Morton of Cooleemee directed the wedding and she was assisted by Mrs. Peggy Parker. Mrs. Mertie Jones, of MocksvUle, presided at the guest register. The bride wore a fuU-Iength dress of ivory batiste, trimmed in satin and lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink rose buds, white daisies, and baby’s breath. Miss Joy Temple of MocksviUe was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a pink gown trimmed in satin and lace and she carried a bouquet of pink car nations, white daisies and baby’s breath. Miss Lisa Hodges of MocksviUe was Uie flower girl. She wore a cotton print dress, trimmed In lace, and carried a basket of rose petals. Jeff Coutu of Greensboro was his brother’s best man. R.J. Temple, uncle of the birde, of Clemmons, served as an usher. The bride's mother wore a floor-length blue gown with a sUk cape. The groom's mother wore a long gown with a floral print. Both wore corsages of white rosebuds. Special out-of-town guests Included; Miss Nancy Coleman, aunt of the groom, from New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Richard King of Washington, D.C. Following a wedding trip to MyrUe Beach the couple will live In Drexel, N.C. RECEPTION The bride's mother entertained guests with a reception at the Ramada Inn In Clemmons Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Shough and Mrs. Shelby Temple, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving. W om en's Lib In an e arly form of w om e n ’s lib, w om en in S am arkand publicly burned their veils in 1927. Th e National Geographic Society's book “ Jo u rn e y Across R ussia: Th e Soviet Union To d a y " reports the reaction in one house w here a w om an re c a lls: “ W hen his wife burned her veil, the husband burned her. Yes, In the bread ove n.’’ The Mfarmest tea on earth it the Red Sea in Asia Minor, ltt average temperature it 95 degrees F. W H Y P A Y M O R E W H EN Y O U C A N G E T ... 2 — 8 x 1 0 ' s 2 — 5 x 7 ' s 1 0 B F s i z e P O R T R A I T S A L L I N N A T U R A L C O L O R WITH SCENIC BAC KGROUNDS - A L L F O R O N L Y . . . Jg95 (Plus SO* Handling Fee) LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE’S PARKING LOT (U'ARANTl-lil) «Y I'RITC'llARDl'llOTOiiR.M'IIY Ж Ё Ш й ГWILKESBORO ST. Mocksville. NC PHOiNL 634-2141 Photographer Steve Pritchard Will He .Avallabk'. F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday & Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. M ay 26-27 No Age Liniit • Groups Sam. Price • ’3.50 Oown Balance When Photos Delivered • GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5's and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY’5.00 MORE 12 DAVIK COUNTY ENTI-RPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1478 N e w N u t r i t i o n a l P r o g r a m P l a n n e d B y H e a l t h D e p t . N .C . S ta te P ro fe s s o rs A r e H o n o r e d three N.C. State professors as they are named Distinguished Aiumni Professors. From left are Younts. Dr. John R. Kolb, Dr. Robert D. Mustian, a native of Kittreii in Vance County. Chancellor Thomas and Dr. Charles D Uvengood, a native of Advance in Davie County. The honors carry |2,000 an nual salary supplemenU from the NCSU Alumni Association to encourage outstanding teaching at the Land-Grant University. (Photo by Jerry Rodgetl) A new nutritional program will soon be started in Davie County at the Health Department. This is the W.I.C. (Women, Infants, Children) Supplemental Food I^'ogram. It will provide additional foods lo pregnant women, nursing mothers, infants, and children who are not getting the right kinds of foods. In order for a child to grow up healthy and strong, he needs certain vitamins and minerals in his food. Not only does he need these as he grows throughout infancy and childhood but he needs to have started out right with a healthy mother who ate the right foods during her pregnancy. The W.I.C. foods help a child get the vitamins and minerals he needs during the important growing years. They are preventive medicine to stop nutritional problems before they start. This program does not provide a total diet but rather adds nutritional foods to what the person Is already eating. These foods are high in iron, protein, calcium and vitamins, A, C, and D, which are necessary for a healthy body. They Include milk. Infant formula. Juices, cereal, eggs and cheese. To be eligible for the W.I.C. Program one must:1. Be a resident of Davie County; 2. Be a pregnant or nursing woman; 3. An infant under one year of age, or S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y H o n o r s D r . C h a r l e s D . L i v e n g o o d O f D a v i e . . . ö : г п л .. Three North Carolina State University professors were named Friday as Alumni Distinguished Professors In recognition of their outstanding teaching of the 17,000 students at the University. Chancellor Joab L. Thomas an nounced the following professors were chosen for the top honors awarded by the SO.OOO-member NCSU Alumni Association: —Dr. John H. Kolb, a native of Ac cident, Md., who teaches science and math education to future teachers of science and math in the public schools and colleges of this and other states. —Dr. Charles D. Uvengood, a textile chemist from Davie County who Is helping to educate the men and women who will become managers In North Carolina’s largest manufacturing in- dustry-textlles. —Dr. R. David Mustian, a sociologist from Kittreii, N.C. and an authority on the changing folkways and mores of North Carolina as the state urbanizes and industrializes. The professors were chosen by a committee that had advice from students, faculty and alumni. The proffessors won $2,000 yearly salary supplements from the NCSU Alumni Association. They were recognized during the annual NCSU Alumni Association Awards luncheon at McKlmmon Center. -KO LB- Kolb was born Feb. 17, 1939 In Ac cident, Md. and earned his college degrees at Frostburg State College (1959), the University of Maryland (1961). He did post-graudate work at Michigan State University (1964) and earned his Ph.D. at the University of Maryland at College Park (1962)67). He is a member of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers, the N.C. chapter of that group, the Mathematical Assn. of America and the American Educational Research Assn. He is the author of a book on how to teach malh and science to public school children. In 1969 he was elected by NCSU students to the Academy of Outstanding Teachers. He has served on the NCSU faculty since 1966. He is married to the former Barbara Glotfelty. --LIVENGOOD- Llvengood, born on Nov. 24, 1935, at Advance in Davte County, earned his bachelor’s degree (1958), master’s degree (1967), and doctorate of education (1972) at North Carolina State University. He is a member of the American Assn. of Textile Chemists and Colorists, American Society for Engineering Education, Phi Kappa Phi national honor society, and the NCSU Academy of Outstanding Teachers. He also is active in Delta Kappa Phi professional textile fraternity and Epsilon Pi Tau. He has served as undergraduate coordinator for the School of Textiles and as an adviser to transfer students from other campuses and for students who are taking a double major. He is married to the former Mary Brant of Yadkin County. -MUSTIAN- Mustian was born Oct. 4, 1939 at Kittreii. He earned his bachelor’s degree (1962) and master’s (1964) at N.C. State University and his Ph.D. at Florida State University (1969). He has served on the NCSU faculty since earning his doctorate. Mustian is a member of the American Sociological Assn., Southern Sociological Society, Population Association of America, Southern Regional Demographic Group; and the honor societies of Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta and Alpha Zeta. child one to five years old; 4. Be a nutritional or medical risk; 5. Receive medical care from an approved clinic or a private physician; or 6. Return to the Davie Co. Health Department for regular helath checkups. Applications for the W.I.C. Sup plementary Food Program will be taken starting June 5 at the Davie County Health Department. If you qualify or have any questions, call the Health Department at 634-5985. Shady Grove PTO Elects New Officers For 1977-78 The Shady Grove PTO met for the final business meeting for the school year May 9 at 7:30 in the school library. The meeting was called lo order by Bill Burnette, PTO President. The in vocation was given by Rev. Wayne Scott. Officers for the 1977-78 school year were commended for a job well done. 1977-78 PTO Officers were- Presldent-Blll Burnette Vice President-Ann Browder Secretary-Betty Godwin Treasurer-Betsy Middleton New PTO officers for the 1978-79 school year are- President-Mlke Holcomb Vice President-Gail Todd Secretary-Kay West Treasurer-Betsy Middleton The PTO voted to donate $25.00 to the N.C. Symphony. The N.C. Symphony will be at the Brock Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.. May 19, 1979, and on this date fourth anf fifth graders will be admitted free of charge. Through community support, physical fitness equipment has been purchased and the equipment will be assembled and ready for use in the fall of 1978. The first grade presented a dance, Musical Sticks, under the direction of Mrs. Elvinstone. The Shady Grove School Band also performed under the direction of Colin Levltz, a senior at Livingston College. The meeting was adjourned. A n i m a l s D o n ’t A l w a y s S t i c k W i t h T h e i r O w n K i n d The call of the South Ameri can bullbird soundi like a cow's moo. Elizabeth Holt Bowden graduated last Friday from the Davis Hospital School of Nursing in StatesviUe. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Reba S. Holt and the late Lewis Alton Holt of Cooleemee and the wife ot Jefferson L. Bowden of Mocksvllle, N.C. She plans to Join the nursing steff at the Davie County Hospital. While In school she served as parliamentarian and was on the student living committee her freshman year; during her Junior year she was vice president ot the student living com mittee and was chairman of the Junior- senior entertainment committee. During her senior year she served on Ihe faculty committee. Cattle Producers Approve Extension Of Assessment North Carolina cattle producers ap proved a six-year extension bf their assessment program on April 26. H.G. Shelton, state referendum chairman, reported that statewide 6,350 persons voted in the referendum >^th 5,167, or 81.4 percent, or the votes in favor of the assessment and 1,183 of the votes, or 18.6 percent, opposed to the assessment. In Davie County 26 persons voted with 12 favoring the assessment and 14 op posed, for a 46.2 percent favorable vote. Davie was one of only eight counties in the state where the referendum received less than a 50 percent share of favorable votes. The referendum allows cattle sold to be assessed at 20-cents per head. The money that is collected from the cattle assessment is used by the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association in many ways to Increase the production, marketing and consumption of North Carolina beef. Since this program was initiated in 1958 per capita beef consumption has continued to Increase and the producers are continuing to “help themselves by helping others to more helpings of beef,” said Shelton. By William J. On’Nelll “Birds of a feather flock together” is not always true. A goose that became separated from its flock has moved In with a pig in a Maine farmyard, reports National Top Dairy Herds ’The top 5 dairy herds In Davie County for the month of April is as follows: Fred Bahnson Jr. 63 cows, 63 average milk, 3.1 test and 1.92 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller Dairy 52 cows, 49.0 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.87 average but terfat. Lone Hickory Farm 68 cows, 48.0 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.84 average but terfat. Homer Barnes and Son 56 cows, 55.5 average milk, 3.1 test and 1.73 average but terfat. James W. Boger and Son 66 cows, 49.7 average milk, 3.4 average test and 1.70 average butterfat. Brantley Farm was tied with Boger and Son. Brantley Farm had 182 cows, 48.8 average milk, 3.5 test and 1.70 average butterfat. (^graphic World. The magazine says the goose follows the animal everywhere. The pig will lie for hours while the goose walks along Its back, cleaning the pig’s bristles with its beak. Hens have been known to “mother” abandoned kittens. On a farm in Iowa several years ago, a determined hen took charge of four kittens after driving the mother cat away. Chickens, ducks, cats, and dogs all have served as “pets” for thoroughbred horses whose owners have found the high-strung animals to be more relaxed when they have a companion. A decade ago a race horse at Belmont “adopted” a goat, watching over It by day and covering it with straw at night. World dies a working farm dog in Germany that spent Its free time as the playmate of a miniature pony. The magazine says a similar bond has grown between an ape and a cat. The orangutan, being raised by two scientists in Borneo, cuddles their house cat-whlch purrs with pleasure. Examples abound. In Tallahassee, Florida, a stray dog once became a homeless kitten’s guardian. The dog protected the kitten in traffic and used its body to shield the kitten In the rain. At a New York animal shelter, a cat retumed the favor by acting as “seeing eye” cat for a blind dog, leading it to the food dishes at mealtime. \№en an injured fawn was brought Into an animal shelter in England, it was befriended by a ca! and the two became inseparable. On this side of the ocean, a '' ¿(ftipTfe' Iff’ Maryland found themselves with an extra mouth to feed after their cat adopted a lost fawn. In San Antonio, they tell a not-so-tall tale of the lamb that used to guide a blind calf around a farm by bleating directions. Other "odd couples” have included a raccoon and a bulldog, a German shepherd that took caire of a bear cub, a fox and a boxer, a retriever and a rabbit, and two cats- one Siamese, the other a Bengal tiger. P i t t s b u r g h h o u s e p a i n t $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 fly Kbm and Chrtsnna Olson { »970 Nauor«) Geographic Woftd BARNYARD PALS, a relaxed sow has her stant companion, a gander that had left his bristles meticulously cleaned by her con- flock and follows the pig everywhere. S p e n d It a i l i n o n e - p i a e e That money can be yours (or door covering, appliances, all kinds of equipnfient that will improve the (unction and value o( your home. Our lending rate is lower than most commercial credit And you'll have up to fifteen easy years to repay Come m with an estimate of your needs. If you quality, we'll help make your place ail that it should be. FO S T E R D R U G CO . Wilkesboro st . m o cksville, n .c . Phone 634-2141 M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N I A S S O C IA T IO N M OCHS«IUE.NC 27028 »HONE 634-5936 R E N T O U R S T e o M e x C A R P E T C L E A N E R S Home * Office * Restaurant.......(he Cype of car|ietiiig or de{>ri*c* of soilint: makes no difference (o ¡»TKAVKX!! It punipg six jets of a liol walcr and cleuner niixtiire tliroii;:li ilir full depth oi llie fibers. Siiuutiam'ouslv, the poHcrlul »jruuin *-\lrat U every hit of «iispended »oil and llt<‘ inoirttiit^as well. You ailuallv see the dirl removed!!! MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM A c r y l i c L a t e x F l a t May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. 5 • WMrti NOW ONLY 1 0 «gal. O il B a s e G l o s s One finish (or siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. Flat Latex Exterior House Paint • Mildew resistant on paintdim • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting • Good weather resistance• Soap and water clean-up NOW ONLY %yso gal. *S A V E » 3 *0 gal off m aauff cturar'a av9> «• tia d ralall p tio » . m itta and aianbard coiof* only. Cuttom eolora ilightty higbar. $ NOW ONLY ♦ 1 0 ’ » 4 " Brush Good quality nylon brush— designed spe cifically for use with all Pittsburgh* latex paints. ♦SAVE » 7 3 0 oft m anufaetufar’a auf W h it« a n d aianda/d colo/a only. I p rie a . C u tlo m colora iliflh lly higha r. rWALLHIDE® Latex Flat Wall Palnt-s using the patented MIcroflo Process^ • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors • Rich Hat sheen • Over 700 "now’’ colors to choose from • Thick, rich consistency • Glides on smoothly and easily • Soap and wale"- •-ipan-up NOW ONLY Wm ».».• «.• w iu ra r’a aug* flta la tf ra U H p ric «. W h iia a nd ita n d a rd coto rs onfv C u atom $79 9 aal. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET M0CKSVlllt.1«C- Phone 634-2167 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 - П S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s W i n T o p S t a t e H o n o r s Brad Marshall, (center) receives his plaque and $50.00 Savings Bond from I.H. Jones for his winning essay entry. Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, (right) served as Marshall’s advisor during competition. (Photos by Robin Carter) Tamara Whitalcer, fourth grade student, and Brad Marshall, eighth grade student at Shady Grove Elementary School, won first place honors in the annual State Poster and Essay contests sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water (^nservation. Competition was held May 2-3 in Raleigh. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Miss Whitaker competed against 8 district winners from areas throughout the state. Based on any subject related to the natural resources, her poster was judged on her presentation and in dividuality of the entry Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Marshall of Bermuda Run, Advance, also competed against 8 district win ners. Chosen from the county, district, and state as first place winner, the decision was based on his written essay on the statewide topic “What Does Con- servation Mean To Me", that was converted into a 4-fl minute speech for competition. He was selected over his competitors for his speech construction, audience contact, self control and self confidence. Judges for the contest were: Mrs. Kay Adrnck, Mr. Stuart Critcher, N.C. Wildlife Resources and Ms. Jane Manguin from the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment. Both students were awarded a $50 Savings Bond for their winning entry. The State Poster and Essay Contests represent the culmination of com petition that began on the district level, with winners in each of the ninety-two soil and water conservation districts advancing to competition in one of the eight areas of North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Con servation Districts. Each winner then became eligible for the state contest in Raleieh.____________________________ I,H. Jones, (left) chairman of the Davie District of Soil and Water Conservation presents Tamara Whitaker, first place poster winner with a 150.00 Savings Bond and plaque. Miss Ann Barnhardt, Instructor, looks on as the presentation is made. . I V I o u n d - B u i l d i n g T e r m i t e s P r o v i d e S n a c k s , H e l p S o i l By Donald J. Frederick Homeowners with riddled rafters may find it hard to believe, but termites do a lot of good in some parts of the world. They are crucial to the ecology of the tropics. Since earthworms don't live in the arid, clayey soil of Africa's savannas, termites assume the vital task of enriching the soil, recycling dead woody matter, and fostering the growth ot vegetation. After losing their wings, African flying termites are often collected and used for poultry feed. Packaged in plastic bags, they are also sold-fried and salted- in African markets. “I found this tropical snack quite palatable; It reminded me of fried pork rind, peanuts, and potato chips rolled into one," says Dr. Glenn D. Prestwich. An organic chemist at the In ternational Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology in Nairobi, Kenya, Dr. Prest wich reports on the African termites in the April National Geographic. The m ound-building Macrotermes subhyalinus termites studied by the author are only one of the some 2,000 termite species that infest the world. They are more highly evolved and less destructive than their pesky American cousins. “Cutting into a termite Lap-Held Child In Auto Placed In Jeopardy Many well-meaning parents expose their children to injury or death every day by not using a safety restraint system when riding in autos. An accident, even at moderate speeds such as 25 to 30 miles per hour, can result in serious or even fatal in juries,Most parents would be shocked to leam that the single leading cause of death for small children is highway crashes, reports the In surance Information In stitute. Each year, nearly Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Chicken Supper Members of Cornatzer- Dulin Fire. ..department are sponsoring a barbecue diicken supper at the fire department Saturday, May 20. Serving b^ins at 5 p.m. -Take-out orders will be provided. C3iildren under 12 can eat for half price and tickets may be purchased at Smith’s Shoe Store and from members of the fire department. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Sponsor Supper The Sheffield-Calahaln volunteer fire department ladies auxiliary will sponsor a "poorman’s supper” at the Sheffield-Calahaln com munity building Saturday, May 20. Menu consists of pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, com bread, fruit cobblers, coffee or tea. Prices are $2.00 for adults, $1 for children. Serving family style at 5 p.m. until sellout. 2,000 children under the age of five are killed in motor vehicle accidents. Holding an infant in your lap is not a form of protection, the Institute points out, and it may contribute to injury. In front-end collisions, both the child and adult continue to move forward as the car comes to an abrupt stop. This increases the possibility of the child being crushed between the person holding him and unyielding interior surfaces such as window frames, in strument panels, doors and even floors, the Institute explains. In shopping for a restrahit system, you must decide which type is right for your child according to his age, weight and height. The In stitute notes that safety ex perts make these suggestions for an infant carrier: — The carrier should be able to be fastened in place by the car’s seat belts. ~ The carrier should in clude restraint belts at least 1 and half inches wide. ~ The carrier should be high enough to protect the infant’s head. The carrier should provide side support, par ticularly in the head and shoulders areas. ~ For maximum frontal protection, the carrier and infant should face the Daniel Reunion vehicle's seat back, not for ward. For a child car seat, you should look for these features: The seat must give protection from front and rear-end crashes, restraining as well as cushioning the child. ~ The seat must give adequate protection against whiplash injury. ~ The child's upper body should be restrained by belts and impact pads. mound is an awe-inspiring experience,” says Dr. Prestwich. “We found the above ground portion to be an elaborate defensive structure, its climate cleverly controlled by a neat balance of tem perature, moisture, and gas. “Deep below in Stygian darkness lies the hive, or nest area. It comprises separate apartments for raising the young, growing food, and housing Uie vulnerable royal pair-the soul of the colony, and the ‘mysterious power which govern’ all the mound’s activities." A termite colony is a totalitarian society controlled by a single matriarch, the queen. A thick-waiiled queen cell in the depths of the mound houses both the king and queen termites. The king looks much the same as in his youth, but the queen grows grotesquely, assuming the size and ap pearance of a huge grub. She is able to lay between 5,000 and 30,000 eggs daily. In her 20-year life span, she can produce more than 200 million eggs. The colony's energies are directed toward keeping this living reproduction factory producing. To achieve this, everyone in the mound adheres to a rigid caste system, in which each in dividual plays an in dispensable role. The termites rear their young in a nursery, a chamber walled with tissue- thin plates. Thousands of tiny white larvae-pale miniatures of the adults they will become- -crowd into tiny cubicles where they are fed by their older brothers, the minor workers. In this genus, all workers are male, all soldiers female. Major workers take charge of food gathering and mound repair and maintenance. Smaller minor workers feed and groom the royal pair. Minor soldiers serve as escorts for major workers wherever they go. Major soldiers with razor-sharp mandibles and huge crash- helmet heads are the palace guards, the last line of defense against invasion of the nest. M a y 3 0 th Y o u r V o te Is N e ce ssa ry M A K E IT C O U N T R E - E L E C T R. 0 . K IG ER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY X We are belter prepared to serve you the next four years. Your vote in the May 2,1978 primary was appreciated. We need more votes May 30, 1978 so come on out and Join us May 30. if nominated and elected I will continue to serve you wllh the best interest of all the citizens of Davie County and uphold the high standards of this office. I need your prayers and support Political advertisement paid for by R.O. Kiger R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County Is Sunday The Daniel Reunion will be held Sunday, May 21, 1978 at the Liberty Methodist Church. Dinner will be in the Fellowship Hall after the church services. sa'rotirymowwtor llOOCubCldtt—$295. $ 1 6 4 9 N ow . C u b C adet periorm ance and versatility are m ore aitordable than before. W e've priced ttie new International 1100 C u b C adet rock bottom, yet every incii is traditional C u b Cadet quality. It's a year round workiiorse. With 11 hp engine, there's pow er aplenty to handle a rotary m ow er, plow, rotary tiller, spreader, planter, harrow, roller, snow thrower, and other attachm ents. Th e 1100 IS loaded with features such as built-in creeper drive, rugged autom otive chassis, I I I pow er take-off. optional 3-point hitch. * * * - ■— - — and m any more. ^topiniottêtênâ look oyf l/ili ttrrltlc d»§l. C.R.Andeison Lumber, Co. Highway 601 South A s u r e c u r e f o r L o a n o p h o b i a . Loanophobia. You know the feeling: You need a loan. You start thinking atx)ut those embairassing questions, hassles about your age or sex. Your mouth gets di^, your stomach tightens. Well, forgei all that. There's a simple cure; A Simple Interest Loan from The Northwestem Bank. At The Northwestem Bank, we mnt 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. Rememl‘)er — Loanophobia can be cured. When you're ready to buy that new car or boat or camper, just see your agreeable Northwestem loan officer. Or ask your dealer alxiut Northwestem simple interesi financing. N O R T H W E S T E R N (Jdell M. Wjlsi>n. Executive Vice President ~Ttie~NDitlm'esicrn-BiinitT^lemm<jnü--------- 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 SAVE we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P ER S N.C, ПГ[.:( f’ ü iA V H I l i Г, ] I <' I D' Ч ■ J ' г fl I t г-1 т SUPER MARKET N E W ST O R E H O U R S OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 7:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 8:00 Г ' I I I I I IIII ■ O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE YOUR DRUG°ITEM CHOICE OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20, \978 S H O P W I T H u s C O M P L E T E A N D O U R P R I C E S C A N ' T B E B E A T I I I i: SAVES« TO25‘ ON PKG. OF HORMEL OR ARMOUR LUNCH MEATS I I I I I II I I B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HOLLY FARMS FRYERS • CHOICE PIECES iSUPER SAVER EXPLANATIONi Hara's your opportunity (or iontostic savings * You'llracalve 1 SuparSovar(or each $1 purchosaot ourslora. * 1S Super So'-ars (ill o Super Sover Cord (ovoilabla (tea olourchacliouts). * Watch (orot'r advertised Super Sover Soacials; you will need or^a (Iliad cord (or ona ol each special. Savings wil' ^a os much os 60% o(l our regular prlr» Also—watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good (or extra Free Super Savers with o specKic purchase. These will (ill your cards (aster. Wa may also advertise o Super Low Price item requiring ona filled card and a coupon (rom our od. B O N U S C O U P O N 5 EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF • YOUR PRODUCE ITEM tnOICC OFFER OOOD THRU MAY ?0. 1978 ■1 l l ЩI I YOUR I I CHOICE B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HALF GAllON ICE CREAM OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20. »978 U . S . D . A . F U L L - C U T R O U N D F A N C Y ST E A K S WITHOUT SUPER SAVER P E P S I - C O L A S 6 - S ' n F R E S H L E A N B O N E L E S S STEWBEEF U .S .D .A . F A N C Y IDEAL HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER BUNS ] ’ r t c Q / . ■ 9 P l0F8's MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E LUZIANNE C O F F E E S 0 1 9 REGULAR Е и с Н А Ш !^ ’-^®; OR. PEPPER, SEVEN-ÜP Щ P E P S I 33 Oi .PLUS OtP.n SAVE Bti'». I WITH ONt FIlltD SUPER SAV JCARD OFFER GOOD THRU ftAAY 20, >9/ о CUBt S T E A K S . n ” 100% PURE GROUND ..еды BEEF . , * r ’ HORMEL LITTLE S IZ Z L E R S . 9 9 ^ IDEAL B R E A D $1 19 PEPSI-SPRITE-DR. PEPPER OR Æ O O lC 0 C A - C 0 L A ‘.T 2 4 's * 4 ” - k LUCK' BAR-B-QUE 1 S A U C E 1 8 ”5 Щ , SWEET'N LOW S W E E T N E R 4 9 ^ KRAFT PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS , $ 1 0 0 0 Pkg'*. 1 HEINZ TOMATO K E T C H U P 6 9 * YELLOW C O R N 5 S 5 9 * EASTERN WHITE P O T A T O E S '!.f 9 9 « GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S . 2 5 * U .S .D .A . F A N C Y R O A S T MARKET STYLE B A C O N $ 1 0 9 HORMEL HAM P A T T IE S 1 2 pI $1 19 IDEAL BROWN 'N SERVE R O L L S 3 .7 S $ ] 19 DAD'S R O O T B E E R 6 9 * DOLE SLICED OR CRUSHED P IN E A P P L E 5 9 * LOG CABIN PANCAKE S Y R U P 3 2 .1 6 9 * MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY S H O R T C A K E $ p 9 GREEN GIANT N IB L E T S C O R N Г 4 9 * ARMOUR'S VIENNA S A U S A G E 3 - n 00W C A N S I SAVE 35‘ ARMOUR'S P O T T E D M E A T 00 ^ C A N S I SAVE 20' 4.D.I. B IS C U IT S 6 Pk, 7 9 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A " SMALL EGGS M.D.I. IODIZED SALT 1 5 ^ “ ‘ 26-OZ. BOX PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 2 9 ' Pkg. Of 2'»SAVE 30‘ WITH ONE flUEDSUPtR SAV tR CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20, 1978 PET RITZ FROZEN FRUIT C O B B L E R 9 9 « 26-OZ. PKG.:ave 29' WHOLE SUN ORANGE OR GRAPE JUICE 6 9 12-OZ. CAN (f SAVE 10' M I L K $ 1 00Tall Cans SAVE 48' WIIH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20, 1978 JFG C O F F E E $ 0 3 9 REGULAR ELECTRA PERK WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20, 1978 9 DUNCAN HINES PUDDING RECIPE C A K E M I X 4 5 WITH ONE FILlED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20, 1978 10 MAYONNAISE ' D U K E ' S Quart 7 9 WITH ONE FUIIDSUPIR SA4 1R С ARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 20 1978 W i l l i a m E . ( B ill) M c C la m r o c k B r o n z e S t a r A f t e r 3 0 Y e a r s William E. (Bill) Mcaamrork of Avon Street, Mocksville received the Bronze Star Medal last Friday, over 30 years after being discharged from the U.S. Army, “I don’t know why they waited until now to send a medal”, said McClamrock who served in the Sth Division of the Third Army under General George Patton during World War II. McCSamrock was not notified by the Army and he said the only thing he knew about those eligible to receive the Bronze Star was printed in a recent issue of DAV Magazine. The article stated that “any DAV member who received the Combat Infantry Badge or the Combat Medical Badge in ground combat bet ween December 7, 1941 and September 2, 1945 is automatically eligible to be awarded the Bronze Star Medal.” This, he knew, included him. “I just happened to be in a particular place at that particular time,” he said. And the particular place he referred to was in Germany during some of the heaviest fighting of World War II. “At one time the entire outfit was wiped out”, he recalled. “We were pinned down in the snow by the Ger mans. Most of our guns and mortars were frozen and wouldn’t fire. . .1 was trying to move and got hit under the stomach. . .\Vhen I raised up to see how badly I was hit, I got shot in the back and it knocked my pack completely off. He said the Germans were in pillboxes and all over the hill. They had seen them iigtm they "dug in” the day before. McClamrock was wounded on November 17,1944, in Metz, not far from the Rhine River, just before the tanks moved in. He recalled the feelings of he and his buddies, who had seen so many killed and wounded. “We’d be sitting there day and night wondering if we were going to get it next.. .1 had already seen the lead scouts get it." McClamrock said he had watched the "Holocaust" series on television recently and although iliis was goir while he was in Germany, he jsaid knew very little about the Jews and wha't was happening with them. “We were in ground combat and were too worried about the Germans at that time.” During the time he served with Pat ton’s Third Army, McClamrock said he only saw Patton one time in a place just above Frankfurt. He also recalled that his outfit evacuated an area of 15 blocks around General Eisenhower’s headquarters, just before the General moved in. Day after day he saw guys in his outfit being killed and wounded. McClamrock remembers a lot about the war, but he says there is also a lot he would like to forget. Among the other medals McClamrock has been awarded include the EAME Service Medal with three Bronze Ser vice Stars, American Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, World War II Victory Medal and the Purple Heart. Williiiin F. (Bill) McClamrock of Mocksvillc wilh his Bronze Star Medal which he received more than iJO yt'ar.« ¡il'tor his discharge. PAVIB COUIjfTY^ ih F e a tu r e I B M a y 1 8 ,1 9 7 8 S to ry b y M a r le n e B en so n P h o to s b y J im B a r r in g e r ^^t■Claпlro^•k’s scrap book holds many ineinories «in'h as this pholo of him wilh two (irrman yoiinfjsters in Hert'/.. IVI('('laim-o('k's Aniiy iiiiiforiii wilh Ihe othrr iiiedaU he was awarded durin;: \\oild Wai 11 when he served with Palton'ii Third Arm\ in (jermanv. 'Ilif photo al lell is a mass ol (w'riiiaii prisoners just oul IVoiii Fraiiklurl, anolhcr O niian t'rison (^amp is slio*wi in renlei al douiilouii I rankfnrl is shown al richl. ♦ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 18. I‘>78 M o c k s v ille C o u p le F i n d C a e s a r ’ s P a l a c e A n o t h e r W o r l d By Marlene Benson "It’s another world • your wildest dream come true,” says Mrs. Sue Couch trying to describe the four days she and her husband, Jerry, spent at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. "The maids in Caesar’s Palace do everything,” she continued. “You don’t even turn down your bed. And If you use a cake of soap one time, they throw it out and bring you another. They even place a live carnation In a wine glass in your room each day.” “It’s hard to imagine ... a couple of country people like us living like movie stars for a tew days.” Sue said they slept between satin sheets on a large round bed. With the exception of one velvet wall, the rest nf Sue looks over the many famous autographs on her racket cover. the walls and the ceiling were mirrors and there were sunken bathtubs. Of course, at the prices charged tor rooms in Caesar’s Palace, one would expect the best. Prices range $150 per night for the cheapest and as much as $3,800 for the penthouse. Sue says, matter of tactly, “it looks like something you see in the movies.” The interior of the hotel in general resembles what you would expect a Roman palace to look like. There are gold statues ot Roman soldiers and gigantic gold urns. The Couches found it hard to adequately describe. And room service? Would you believe five dollars for cheese and crackers - per person ... and six dollars per quart for orange or tomato Juice, plus a one dollar charge per person and all prices are subject to state sales tax. Sue said Las Vegas is a playground for adults ... rich ones at that. Sue and Jerry were fortunate to make such a trip, which she said was also a celebration of their 18th wedding an niversary. But the nicest part of all was it didn’t cost them one cent. Jerry is a sales executive with Lowes Companies and they were two of 580 employees to be given such a trip by the company. They called it “Lowes Love In.” The trip was primarily for the entertainment and enjoyment for these employees and their spouse. The wives were even given extra spending money to use any way they wished. Jerry and Sue nave taken many such trips during the past five years of his employment with Lowes, but this was by far the greatest. Not only did they live like the stars, for a few days, they also met a good many of them. They talked with Olivia Newton- John, Bill Cosby (who wanted to know why some of those southerners didn’t bring along some grits) and would you believe - Englebert Humperdlnk? They also saw Dean Martin, Danny Thomas and George Gobel sitting at the bar and some of the Lowes’ people did talk to them. Dianna Ross, Howard Cosell, Alan King, and several tennis greats were also a treat. Sue talked with Jimmy Connors and several others who were in Vegas for the Alan King Invitational Tennis Tour nament ... and of course, she brought back a host of autographs, which she said was for her nine-year-old daughter, Tammy. She and Jerry were fascinated with all the slot machines - even in the restrooms. One of the guys with their group put a quarter in one machine, while passing through the lobby on his way to a meeting, and hit the big jackpot of $2500 ... and he stood there and put every penny of it back into the machine. Sue said Las Vegas is beautiful and different from any place she had ever seen. "It even rains on one side of the street and the sun will be shining on tbe other.” ..and the people are very nice.” Although this was the most exciting trip the Couches have ever taken. Sue says she doesn’t think she would care to go back ... “Once is enough.” Mrs. Sue Couch looks over souvenirs from Las Vegas such as the “Vegas Lady” doll for daughter. Tammy, and the slot machine bank for son, Rodney. (Photo by Robin Carter) C o o le e m e e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Joanle Tucker, on May 6, in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Miss Tucker graduated from James Madison University with a BS degree In Medical Technology and a minor In chemistry. Enroute home, the Wilsons visited with tielr daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucker, at their home in Virginia Beach. They also attended the piano recital of another granddaughter, Tonya Wilson In Lincolnton on May IX. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson and daughters spent last weekend here with their relatives and friends. They came especially to attend his class reunion (the Davie High Qass of ’SB) which was held at Hickory Hill Country Club on Saturday evening. Clay Trexler is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since FViday. Mrs. Lillian Foster un derwent surgery for a broken ankle Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she continues to recuperate. Mrs. Lillian Goodman Is hoping to return home by the weekend from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been under observation and treatment for the past couple weeks. Mrs. Thelma remains sick at her home on Center Street. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold an auction of (lower plants during their regular meeting on Monday at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. All members are asked to TrlnOdm enype~or'flower plant to be sold at auction. Proceeds will go to the club. The monthly free blood pressure clinic will be held Saturday, May 20, in the Cooleemee Discount Store beginning at 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. by Registered Nurse, Mrs. ¡finit Hodges • i A. __ Jerry and Sue Couch sit back and relax to the music of such en tertainers as Dianna Ross and Englebert Humperdlnk. Sue chats with Jim my Conners at the tennis courts. Bill Cosbv, at the tennis tournament, says he always keeps a towel over his head because he ‘‘doesn’t want to get any darker.” Frankie Allen climbs the ladder In a simulated rescue atteropl as Pete Smith and Ray Ratledge steadyt during bis ascent. Sheffield-Calahain Fire Departm ent Com pletes Fire Fighting Course Members of the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department completed a 42-hour course May 10, on (he in troduction to fire fighting. The course. Instructed by Reed Jarvis of Winston-Salem, was taught in con junction with the Davidson County Community College. Dealing with basic rescue and fire fighting techniques, Ihe course was taken as a means of enlightenment and education for the members enrolled. Twenty-seven of tlie thlrty-lHO Shefilfld-Calahaln Fire Oeparlment Volunteers partiripated In the program. Artifice The ordinary empioyment of artifice, is the (r.ark of a petty mind, and it almost always happens that he who uses it to cover himself in one place, uncovers himself in another. RochefoucauldI Basic rope tying techniques, valuable in fire fighting, are taught to a group of Sheffield-Calahain volunteers by Reed Jarvis (foreground), instrucior of the course. African animal lectacuiar! 8PM TONIGHT! **HATARI”John Wavn*ElM MarfinelllGlorious wild animal chase sequences and a warm-hearted love slory highlight his Deaulitui movie lonight in WXil-TV's Cinema 12 slot' U I X I I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, I<)78 M o c k s v ille C o u p le F i n d C a e s a r ’ s P a l a c e A n o t h e r W o r l d By Marlene Benson ‘•It’s another world - your wildest dream come true," says Mrs, Sue Couch trying to describe the four days she and her husband, Jerry, spent at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. “The maids in Caesar’s Palace do everything,” she continued. “You don’t even turn down your bed. And if you use a cake of soap one time, they throw It out and bring you another. They even place a live carnation in a wine glass in your room each day.”“U’s hard to imagine ... a couple of country people like us Uving like movie stars for a few days.” Sue said they slept between satin sheets on a large round bed. With the exception of one velvet wall, the rest of Sue looks over the many famous autographs on her racket cover. the walls and the ceiling were mirrors and there were sunken baUitubs. Of course, at the prices charged for rooms in Caesar’s Palace, one would expect the best. Prices range $150 per night for the cheapest and as much as $3,800 for the penthouse. Sue says, matter of factly, “it looks like something you see In the movies." The Interior of the hotel In general resembles what you would expect a Roman palace to look Uke. There are gold statues of Roman soldiers and gigantic gold urns. The Couches found It hard to adequately describe. And room service? Would you believe five dollars for cheese and crackers - per person ... and six dollars per quart for orange or tomato juice, plus a one dollar charge per person and all prices are subject to state sales tax. Sue said Las Vegas is a playground for adults ... rich ones at that. Sue and Jerry were fortunate to make such a trip, which she said was also a celebration of their 16th wedding an niversary. But the nicest part of all was it didn’t cost them one cent. Jerry Is a sales executive with Lowes Companies and they were two of 580 employees to be given such a trip by the company. They caUed it "Lowes Love In.” The trip was primarily for the entertainment and enjoyment for these employees and their spouse. The wives were even given extra spending money to use any way they wished. Jerry and Sue nave taken many such trips during the past five years of his employment with Lowes, but this was by far the greatest. Not only did they live like the stars, for a few days, they also met a good many of them. TTiey talked with Olivia Newton- John, Bill Cosby (who wanted to know why some of those southerners didn’t bring along some grits) and would you believe - Englebert Humperdink? They also saw Dean Martin, Danny Thomas and George Gobel sitting at the bar and some of the Lowes’ people did talk to them. Dianna Ross, Howard Cosell, Alan King, and several tennis greats were also a treat. Sue talked with Jimmy Connors and several others who were in Vegas for the Alan King Invitational Tennis Tour nament ... and of course, she brought back a host of autographs, which she said was for her nine-year-old daughter. Tammy. She and Jerry were fascinated with all the slot machines - even in the restrooms. One of the guys with their group put a quarter in one machine, while passing through the lobby on his way to a meeting, and hit the big jackpot of $2500 ... and he stood there and put every penny of it back into the machine. Sue said Las Vegas is beautiful and different from any place she had ever seen. “It even rains on one side of the street and the sun will be shining on the other.” ..and the people are very nice." Although this was the most exciting trip the Couches have ever taken. Sue says she doesn’t think she would care to go back ... “Once is enough.” Jerry and Sue Couch sit back and relax to the music of such en tertainers as Dianna Ross and Englebert Humperdink. Mrs. Sue Couch looks over souvenirs from Las Vegas such as the "Vegas Lady” doll for daughter, Tammy, and the slot machine bank for son, Rodney. (Photo oy Robin Carter) , j j C o o le e m e e Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUson attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Joanle Tucker, on May 6, In Harrisonburg, Virginia. Miss Tucker graduated from James Madison University wiUi a BS degree in Medical Technology and a minor in chemistry, Enroute home, the Wilsons visited with tlelr daughter and famUy, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Tucker, at their home in Virginia Beach. They also attendra the piano recital of another granddaughter, Tonya Wilson in Lincolnton on May U. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson and daughters spent last weekend here wiU) their relaUves and friends. They came especially to attend his class reunion (the Davie High (Hass of ’58) which was held at Hickory HiU Country Club on Saturday evening. Clay Trexler is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a paUent since FYiday. Mrs. Lillian Foster un derwent surgery for a broken ankle Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she continues to recuperate. Mrs. UUian Goodman is hoping to return home by Ute weekend from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been under observaUon and U-eatment for U>e past couple weeks. Mrs. Thelma remains sick at her home on Center Street. The Cooleemee Senior CiUzens wiU hold an auction of flower plants during their regular meeting on Monday at 10 a m. in Uie fellowship hsU of Uie First BapUst Church, All members are asked to bring some typiT'oTHower plant to be sold at aucUon. Proceeds wiU go to the club. The monUily free blooa pressure clinic wiU be held Saturday, May 20, in Uie Cooleemee Discount Store beginning at 10 am. untU 2 p.m. by Registered Nurse, Mrs. l^inda Hodges Sue chats with Jim m y Conners at the tennis courts. Bill Cosby, at the tennis tournament, says he always keeps a towel over his head because he "doesn’t want to get any darker.” t v Frjinkie Allen climbs the ladder in a simulated rescue attempt as Pete Smith and Ray Bstledge steadyt during his ascent. Sheffield-Caiahaln Fire Departm ent Com pletes Fire Fighting Course M em bers of the Sheffield-Caiahaln Volunteer F ire O e pgrlm e nt com pleted a 42-hour course M a y 10, on Ihe in troduction to fire fighting. Th e course, instructed by Reed J a rv lt of W inston-Salem , w at taught in con junction w ith the D avidson County Com m un ity College. D ealing w ith basic rescue and fire fighting techniques, the course was taken as a means o( enlightenm ent and education for the m em bers enrolled. T w e n ty -s e v e n of the th irty -tw o S h e ffie ld -C a ia h a ln F ire D e p a rtm e n t Votunteer*Tiar«etpated-in^h«V«g. .Artifice The ordinary employment of artifice, is Ihe jr.ark of a petty mind, and il almost always happens that he who uses it to cover himself in one place, uncovers himself in anoiher. Rochefoucauld I Basic rope tying techniques, valuable in fire fighting, are taught to a group of Sheffield-Caiahaln volunteers by Reed Jarvis (fore^ound), mstrucior of the course. African animal lectacuiar! 8PM TONIGHT! **HATARI” John Wayn* ElM IMaiflnvlllGlorious wild animal chase sequences and a warm-hearted love story highlight his beautiful movie tonight in iWXil-TV's Cinema 12 slot' Davie High Cops Sectional Tracli li/leet IMVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1978 .IB Davie County dominated the hurdles and captured the championship in a North Carolina High School Athletic Association sectional track and field meet at North Rowan High School's Eagle Stadium last Friday. Coach Burton Barger’s War Eagles, who were a close second behind Salisbury in the North Pedmont Con ference championship meet, scored 32 one half points. Davie was led by Tracy Cockerham’s victories in both the 120 high and 180 low hurdles, a first place by Donnie Seilers In the 440, and second places by William FYost in the high hurdles and the mile relay team of Sellers, Lonnie Mc Cullough, Steve Fleming and Cockerham. South Rowan, led by the talented Cedric Blackwell, paced Rowan County teams and took second place with 19 points. Blackwell won the high jump and long jump and placed third In the triple Jump. » Salisbury placed third with 18 points. The Hornets got only one first place-ln the mile relay. Mike Moore, Andy Dlllenbeck, Tim Leach and Stanley Hall triumphed with a time of 3:29.1, edging Davie in an exciting race which saw Leach take the lead with a strong third lap. *• Other team leaders included Freedom 17, East Rowan 14, South IredeU 14, St. Stephens 14, West Rowan 13, Hickory 13 and Lincolnton 13. With 29 teams In the ■*’ field, four Rowan County teams placed in the top 10, and North Rowan finished in a tie for 17th with six points.cocKernam won me njgn nurojes in 14.5 and the low hurdles in 20.2 Frost was second in the high hurdles with a time of 14.77. Sellers paced the 440 in 50.23. The mile relay team finished second in 3:30.92. Other Davie leaders To Participate In Regional Meet As a result of their perrormances in the North Carolina High School Athictic Association sectional track meet last week, the following Davie High trackmen earned the right to participate In this week’s regional meet at Freedom High School in Morganton: - 440 ■ Donnie Sellers; - 880 - Lyle Nygren; - 120 high hurdles - Tracy Cockerham and William Frost; “ 180 low hurdles - Tracy Cockerham; and - mile relay - Donnie Sellers. I.onnic .McCullough. Stevp Flemming and Tracy Cockerham. were Lyle Nygren, who took third In the 880, William Allen, fourth in the shot put, and Terry Johnson, who tied for fourth in the high jump. Blackwell led the way In the high jump with a leap of 6-4. Jumpers were plagued by a shower which kept the runway wet. Blackwell was the only jumper to go higher than six feet, and was far short of his county record of 6-8 and one fourth. Blackwell topped the field in the long jump with a leap of 21-7, then got third place in the triple jump with a leap of 43- 9 and five eighths. He wound up with 15 points, high for the meet. Athletes who placed in the top three in their events qualified for this week’s regional meet at Freedom High School in Morganton. The top three in the regional meet will earn berths In the state meet at Cary on May 26. Winning championships in big meets P in e b r o o k L it t le L e a g u e B a s e b a ll Rain has little effect on spirits or playing time last week in Pinebrook little league baseball action. With rain falling steadily throughout the week only a couple of pee wee games were canceled. Results in the majors include: ’Tuesday the Yankees topped the A’s, 4-3 and the Tiger battered the Orioles, 12-5.The combined pitching of Keith Stone and James Studavent, along with the hitting of Benny Riddle and a home run by James Studavent' enabled the Yankees to outlast the A's. The Tigers used outstanding pitching to defeat the Orioles. Mike Williams struck out 7 batters and Ronald Foster had 8. Each pitched three innings. Thursday the Yankees defeated the A’s, 11-8 and the Tigers defeated the Orioles, 6-1. The Yankees were led by the hitting of Emit Sills, Billy Hicks, James Studavent, Keith Stone and Benny Riddle. James Studavent and Billy Hicks connected for homerims against the A’s. The A’s got good hitting from Jerry Riddle, Donald 0. Smith and Donald Blackwell, who also had a homerun. Ronald Foster lifted the Tigers over the Orioles with 9 strikeouts, no hits and no runs in the Thursday, Tigers, Orioles game. Minors played on Tuesday with the Cardinals defeating the Giants, 5-2; and the Dogers over the Pirates, 5-3. The hitting of Steve Dunn, Chris Supple and Travis Smith lifted the Cardinals over the Giants. Winning pitchers for the Cardinals Chris Smith and "Bull Dog" Hicks, also had a fine evening over the Giants. On Friday the Cardinals defeated the Giants, 10-1; and the Pirates over the Dogers, 8-6. Chris Smith and "Bull Dog” Hicks fanned Giant batters as Scott Hicks and Chris Supple powered in runs. Out standing defensive performances by the Cardinals included plays by Craig Smith and Tommy Redding. Pitching again determined the winner as Pirate Monty Eddleman fanned ten batters, yielding no hits and no runs in his three innings at the mound. In Pee Wee action, Mocksville Gulf Center defeated Potts Texaco, 15-14; and Walkers Grocery defeated Crowder Reality, 14-13 in a batters dual. In girl's softball the Dusters survived the Mini Machine, 17-13 and the Midgets squeaked by the Angels, 20-19 in some high scoring girls action. m a n Float fishing for King Mackeral from North Carolina piers has become the fastest growing aspect of coastal fishing. And...it started accidentally. It began when local fishermen set out with a determined effort to catch Tar pon...not Kings. In the late 60’s, the New Hanover Fishing Club invited a champion fisherman, Jerry Coughlin, to speak on Tarpon fishing.Commercial fish spotters, Hall Watters and Punky Kure, had reported schools of Tarpon laying off Baldhead Island on many occasions. Private boat owners had seen unknown fish roll in the local waters but did not know what they were. Proof positive was available but no one had ever put all the facts togetiier. Thus, the sport remained I dormant. In 1934, W.R. Roberlson uio reldlioni, la Rutherfordlon school principal, brought his family lo Kure BeaJh, pitched a tent on a vacant lot, aim most of the summer fishing on Kure Pier. He was an experimenter. One day. when Ihe catching was slow, he put a small liv<- biuefish on a large hook, attached a floal, and dropped it over- 1 board. By chance, he was away from ihe rod »'hen the cork disappeared. The reel ang that big fish song, li wus a lung ninute before Robertson could sel the It. Luckily, he had given Ihe fish lime 1^0 swallow the bail II was a tough, hard lighl bul he finally beached a 35 pou/ld ^ilver beauty. None of the locals were able lo identify Ihe silver fish with the underslung jaw Robertson eventually visited the Iv’ilminglon Public Library and iden- ffied Ihe catch. Ihe first Tarpon. Later on. I was personally Involved in isightings. Agroup of ucrc having I a fish session near the cleaning bin on the pier. Bill Cagle of Concord baited up with a whole dead fish and cast it down the beach and near the shoreline. We kidded Bill about his unorthodox bait. Suddenly, there was a great swoosh of water. A five foot silver Tarpon leaped clear within ten feet of the inshore jetty. He threw the hook and was gone. I had seen them break water many times while Florida fishing. It was definitely a Tarpon...and in our waters. Two-three years later. Windy Pearson was shark fishing on the end of the pier. He was floating at least a hundred yards out with a live fish for bail. I was flounder fishing beside him. Windy yelled when he got a tremen dous strike. He sel the hook hlard. Oul of the water rose a magnificent six-foot silver fish. He leaped clear of the water three limes, taii-walked, a beautiful sight lo behold. He shook his head savagely, dislodged the hook and was gone. "That's the biggesl white shark I ever seen," said Windy. I hated to tell him he had just lost a great trophy. Other Tarpon sightings were reported up and down the coast. The work spread. TTie expert was called, olarpon tackle was devised and made ready. The big Tarpon hunt began. But It was King Mackeral that was caught King Mackeral and Cobia and big 12-15 pound Blues and Bonita...all fish tiial were supposed lo be offshore, deep-water fish. No one ever suspected these game fish were close inshore; loo Today ...game fishing is a big, growing part of coastal pier fishing. Oc casionally. you miehl catch a Tarpon. U K ) ■Someimi' om e said, ’ Experience is whal you have while searching for SdMielhing else Tracy Cockerham, pictured above at right in the 180 low hurdles, led Davie County to the championship. He won the 180 and 120 hurdles. (Photo by James Barringer). is nothing new for Davie’s Barger. He won 11 conference titles, five bi conference crowns and sbc association championships in the Western North Carolina High School Activités Association. Now he’s got his first championship in the NCHSAA, Team scoring Davie County 32South Kownn 19Salisbiir> 1« Freedom 17 East llowan HSouth Iredell H St. Stephens i'l We.st llowan i:iHirkor>’ 13 Lincolnton 13 South Caldwell IZ' jStalesville 12.Starmounl 11 Wilke.s Central 10 Newton-Conover SNorth Iredell 7 Nort.’i Rowan 6 West Iredell 6West Wilkes 5 Watauga 4 Hibriten 2Alexandc (?entral 2 NCSI) 1 West Caldwell 1 North Wilkes 0 Surrj' Central 0 Forbush 0 East Burke 0Mooresville 0 snot put — Orechiler (West Rowan).Mttenhelmer (East Rowan),53-IIV4; Triplett (Starmount), ShJXk. Allen (Oavie County), 48'6'/2, Burngttrner (South CaidwetlKOiicus - Reece (Hickory), 14i.0»/i;Triplett (Starmount). 130*2^; R. Holt (Saliibury). )37-9«A. Lowery (North Rowan). 17-8^; Netbit (Nortti Rowan). Long jump — Blackwell (South Rowan), 3I-7. Julian (South CaldwefO.Rucker (South Iredell). 21-«,Haynes (North Iredell). 31-S; Hendrix {West Caldwetl). 2I-).Triple lump Caldwell (Freedom).45-0. Rucker (South Iredell). 44-'/4,- Blackwell (South Rowan), 4]>9St; Meade (Alexander), 47-n 7-a. Hunter (Freedom). 47-7H.High jump — Blackwell (South Rowan), 6-4; Caldwell (Freedom). 6-0;Rucker (South Iredell). 6-0. tie ~ Johnson (Davie County) and Vines (South CaWwei»). 4-0Pole vault - Charleston (East Rowan), 14-3. Lomax (South Rowan).13-0, Roebuck (North Rowan), 12-6.Cooke (Hibriten), 11-6, M. Fisher (Salisbury). 11-6100 - Wilkins (Statesville), 9 85,Bynum (Wilkes Central), 9.93. Herndon (Lincolnton), 10 12; Bailey (West Iredell), 10.14, WiKong (Newton-Conover), )D 2320 - Bynum (Wilkes Central), 22 3.Herndon (Lincolnton). 22.79. R Bares (West Rowan), 23 13. Ramseur (North Iredell), 23,22. Wllfong (Newton-Conover), 23 4440 - Sellers (Davie County). 50 23, Morrison (West Iredell), 50 9, Corley (Freedom). 51.37, Hall (Salisbury), 51 6.White (North Iredell). 51.8«80 ~ Drake (St. Stephen». ).59.5, Dillenbeck (Salisbury). 2:00 48; Nygren (DavJe County). 2 00.55. Wilhelm (Star- mount). 2 :0 0 8 ; Jackson (Watauga).2 02 3Mile - Drake (St Stephens). 4 36.6. Hatcher (Freedom), 4 45. Rokoski (Watauga), 4 56 5, Church (West Wilkes). 5 10.9.Two niile — Morrison (Lincolnton),9 56 2, Hutchinion (East Rowan),9 57 49, Huffman (West Wilkes).10 01 74. Martin (Starmount). 10 04 12.Boich (St. Stephens). 10 07 7120 high hurdles - Cockerham < Davie County). 14 5, Frost (Davie County),14.77. Matson (Newton-Conover), 14 87, Crawford (Hickory). 14 871, McGill (Hickory), 15.08180 low hurdles - Cockerham (Davie Countrf. 70.7: Rucker (Souih 20 35. Matson (Newton-Conover) 20 65,Banks (Freedom). 20 72. Crawford (Hickory), 20 87880 relay Statesville (Kimbrough Scofield. Wasson. Wiikins). I 30 I5, Wesi Rowan (Hosch. Rankin Culbertson. R Bares). 1 31 45. Hickory (Arnold. Keller. Cockerham. Morrison). 1 32 75. Salisbury (M Moore. Mashore. Gladden.Jordan). ) 32 85. Norih CaroUna SchooJ for the Deaf (Sellers. Smitti Bentley Ross), time not recordedMile relay — Salisbury (M Moore. Dillpnt>f>ct< Leacn. HaIK 3 29 1. Davie County iSeMef», McCuHowgn, Flcmmg Cockerham), 3 30 92. Freedom (Corley.Horton. Perkins. Hatcher). 3 33 33. North iredeK iteam rriembers noi available),3 33 34, St Stephen» (Sigmon, Gaither 5'a»<ngs BoJ<ch;. 3 37 > 'Demolition Derby' At Bowman Gray Saturday A “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest, carried over from last week’s postponement at Bowman Gray Stadium, will be an added attraction as "Scout Nighl" is observed at NASCAR slock car races Saturday night on the quarter-mile asphalt track.Track manager Joe Hawkins said ail divisions of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts— including Cubs. Brownies and Ex- plorers-and Scout leaders will be admitted free in Scout uniforms.I.asl Saturday’s rain brought the season's first postponement for stadium racing, leaving Melvin Chilton of Eden on lop of drwer standings in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division.Ken Cheek of Jonesville leads In Limited Sportsman rankings, and Tony Hulin of Thomasville heads the Street Stock class. Robert Whisenhunt of Winston Salem is on top of the “Blunderbust ’ division, for novice drivers in oid model "luxury" cars. Tw o 25 lap M odified races, tw o 20-lap Lim ited Sportsm an races, a 20-lap Slreet Slock event and a 15-iapper for "B lu n d e rb u st" cars are on Saturday Tiig h t's p ro gra m P ractice run s are lo start al 6 p .m . w ith M odified qualifying In a ls at 7 p.m and the first race at 8:15. The "Demolition" event, a novelty contest in which drivers use oid cars and Ihe object is tu crash into each other and disable the cars (last one still able to move is the winner', will be last un tlie program Davie Nine Defeats West Davie County took over second place in the North Piedmont Conference baseball race by defeating West Rowan, 3-1, at Mocksville last Wednesday. Both teams stayed in the running for the NPC title, but Asheboro moved a step closer to the championship by beating North Rowan, 11-3, last week. Mark Beaver pitched a two-hitter for West, but gave up both hits in the opening inning. Jeff Cline and Jeff Pardue had singles for the War Eagles, who were aided by two walks and a West error. Beaver walked four and struck out five. Bart Reece hurled a three-hitter for Davie. He yielded singles to Steve Simpson, Rusty Barber and Jody Dedmon. Reece did not walk a batter and registered seven strikeouts. West got its only run in the fourth inning. Simpson singled and was forced out at second by Barber. Barber stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on Dedmon's infield hit. WEST ROWAN DAVIE COUNTYab r hbl ab r hblKurtt.rf 3 0 0 0 Amldon.ts 2 10 0 Smpsn.c 3 0 10 Cllne,cf 2 111 Barber.lb 3 I I 0 Smith.c 3 0 0 0 White,ss Э 0 0 0 Burton,3b 2 10 0 Dedmon.ll 3 0 10 Pardue,2b 3 0)1 Cmpbel,3b 3 0 0 0 Jones.dh 3 0 0 0 McKthn,cf 2 0 0 0 Smith.lf 0 0 0 0 Brooks.dh 2 0 0 0 Retce.p 3 0 0 0 M.Beavr.p ООО OBarnhf.lb 1000 Gentry.2b 2 0 0 OWhfkr.rf 2 0 0 0 Totals 24 I 3 I Totals 2( 3 2 2 west Rowan ООО 100 0 -1Oavit County 300 ООО X - 3E - Campbell, White LOB - West Rowan 2, Oevie County 4. SB - Amidon, Cline, Burton, Barber.IP H RERBBSO M.Beaver (L. 4-4 6 2 3 2 4 5 Reece (W) 7 3 1)07PB - Simpson, Smifh U - Kepley and Hampton. William Frost gave all he had for Davie High in the triple jump at the sectional meet at North Rowan. D a v i e H i g h G o l f e r s W i n S e c t i o n a l C h a m p i o n s h i p Davie County won the high school sectional golf championship at the Sapona Golf Course in Lexington Monday. With the sectional win the Davie team will now advance to the state high school golf finals to be played next Monday and Tuesday at the Finley Golf Course at Chapel Hill. The Davie golfers shot a team score of 307 in the sectional meet to defeat ten other teams for the championship honors. Other team scores were; Alexander Central-314; Wilkes Central-315; Monroe-327; South Stanly-331; Kan napolis-333; Salisbury-335; Albemarle- 339; East Randolph-343; West Davidson- 360; Ledford-361. Individual scores for the Davie golfers were: Johnny Miller-73; Ronnie Webb- 74; Stanley Randall-77; and Barry Whitaker-83. Davie Is 9th In Tennis Tournam ent Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet and Awards program will be held on May 30. All athletes and coaches will be fed in the cafeteria at 6:00 P.M. Any athlete who finished the season with a team will be allowed to attend. At 7:30 the awards wlll be presented In the gym. This is open to the public. Davie County finished ninth in a field of sixteen teams in the^North Carolina Piedmont Sectional high school tennis tournament held at Lexington last Wednesday and Thursday. Davie finished the tournament with a team score of 7 points. Salisbury captured the team and doubles championships on the way to winning the tournament with a team score of 31 points. Joey Everidge and Dusty Triplett of Davie County qualified in the tour nament to advance to the North Carolina Regional Tournament held Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Hickory. Salisbury-31; Lexington-25; West Rowan-22; Thomasville- 19; Concord- 14; Statesville-12; Albemarle-10; Asheboro-10; Davie County-7; South Rowan-4; East Rowan-3; Kannapolis-S; North Rowan-3; Mooresville-3; South Iredell-2; and West Iredell-1. Tarantulas In the Amazon region, some tarantulas grow so large they catch birds. National Geographic World magazine says. Hiding among leaves on the floor of the forest, the spiders pounce on birds that land nearby, stunning them with poisonous bites. OF HEALTH HOW TO A V O ID POISON A T TH E PICNIC M illions o f Am ericans are poisoned b y foods prepared at hom e and eaten at picnics, w o rk or school. Th e National Sanitation Fo u n d a tion (N S F ) notes that tw o fa m ilie s o f b a c te ria are the principal villains — sal m onella and staphylococci ("s ta p h "). Th e sickness m ay o n ly la st a d a y o r tw o and be m istakenly blamed on a “ b u g ," a “ viru s" or on "in dig estion ." M ayonnaise, salad dres sing, egg sauces and custards need to be kept cold until just before eating. T h e y are excellent culture m edium s in w hich m icrobes can m u ltip ly and produce in testinal poisons know n as enterotoxins. N S F scientists offer these suggestions; 1. D o not lut fuuds co n taining m oisture or fat stand around for long periods o f tim e in a w arm kitchen. 2. Sandwiches, salads and desserts intended for picnics or other aw ay-from -hom e consum ption should be stored in a refrigerator until just before leaving. Th e same rule applies to meats that are to be cooked at a picnic. 3. C a rry picnic meals in a portable food chest w hich c o n ta in s ice o r f r o z e n freezer cans, 4. W hen possible, store b row n bag lunches in a r e f r ig e r a to r at school or w ork until just before lunch. 5. Never eat food from a bulging can or a food co n tainer that squirts upon opening. Th e contents m ay contain C, b o tulin um , the cause o f botulism , and dead liest o f all food poisons. W H EN Y O U W A N T M O R E TH A N JU S T A LAW N M O W ER , Y O U 'L L W A N T A v a R D - M a N L A W N M k . T R A C T O R Model 13ass Model 13(753-Sp«ed TrsntUlt 3-Spc*d TriniUl*Electric s u n Electric Start11 H.P./3*" Cut 8 H.P./3Ì" Cut $ 8 8 9 ONLY $ 7 8 8 Deliver* a lull 36" cut perlectly ... and an attachment «yflem that uses optional acceaaorlet . . . gang reels . . . dozer blade* . . . enow Ihrower* ... dump cart* .... and Yard-Man’a Ride & Sweep tow behind »weeping machinal • Fa*t, dependable Key Electric Start • 12 Volt Battery with Alternator • 3 Forward and 1 Reverae Speed* • Rack A Pinion Steering • Oiac Brake* • Mechanical Lilt Syatem included • Big 18“ (9.50" Pneumatic Rear Tire* • ‘On-the-Go’’ Height Ad)u*tor* P H 7 6 l ЬЫ>4 CCEHHGNSrN:Cr 4H DAVIH rOUNTY HNTIiRPKISI-: RHC'OKD. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1478 J a n e G o o d a l l F i n d s T w o C h i m p s A r e I M u c h M o r e C o m p l i c a t e d T h a n O n e In 18 years of dedicated ehlm p-w atchlng, Jane Goodall has seen friendly chimps and shy chimps, aging chimps and baby chimps. Now, for the first time, she has seen twin chimps. The survival of the twins-- born last October to a female named Mellssa-has amazed Dr. Goodall. Forced to compete for their mother’s milk supply, the twins are smaUer and weaker than Ihe other chimp babies Dr. Goodall has observed at the Gombe National Park in Tanzania. "I very much doubted that these twins, or at least both of them, would be able to sur vive more than a couple of weeks,” she reported recently at the National Geographic Society headquarters in Washington. Dr. Goodall, who left her native England in 1960 to study chimpanzees at Gombe, has been supported by National Geographic grants. She is now director of the Gombe Stream Research Center and a visiting professor in zoology at the University of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. The twins, named Gyre and Gimble, pose the ultimate test for Melissa, who must supply them with milk until they are at least three years old. Combing the forest for food with two babies clinging onto her back or belly can get complicated for the mother. Once one of the twins In jured a foot, which made gripping Melissa’s hair ex tremely painful for it. Its constant screaming confused the mother so much, said Dr. GoodaU, that the only ap parent solution was for her to build a nest and settle down with the twins. Staying with the twins prevented Melissa from feeding more than about an hour a day, much less than the average seven or eight hours. Dr. Goodall said. "We were terribly worried about that,” she said. Aniiblotics given to Melllssa with bananas eventuaUy were transmitted through her mUk to help heal the baby's foot. The twins’ survival was threatened for a while by a cannibalistic pair of chimps- mother and daughter-that had kiUed several new born chimps in recent years. Once, as Dr. GoodaU watched, the daughter chimp tried to snatch the twins from their mother high in a palm tree, but failed when Melissa made a daring leap to another tree. It has been only In the second decade of scientific observation at Gombe that Dr. GoodaU and her staff have learned that chimps can be as vicious as they are adorable. Beginning in 1974, a series of brutal clashes between two neighboring chimp com munities has apparently killed all seven males of one of the groups. “Up until this time I had thought that there were so many slmllarjitles between chimpanzees atid humans, but that the chimpanzees were basically much nicer,” Dr. Goodall said. "Now I find that even in these (violent) respects there are the same kind of slmUarltles between chimp and man.” Dr. GoodaU has found that, along with their sporadic violence, chimps resemble humans In such greeting gestures as kissing and handholdlng and In af fectionate family relation ships. She has taken a few cues from chimps In bring up her own son, Hugo Eric Louis van Lawick, now 11. “What strikes one most about the chimpanzee mothers is their Incredible patience and toUerance for the babies; yet the good mothers are firm and produce quite obedient children,” she said. H E A L T H T I P S I by The American Medical Association|| Photo by Jane Goodall €> 197B Nattonal Geographic Society D O U B L E T R O U B L E . P ro u d m o th e r M e lissa cud dles h er tw in ch im p a n ze e s, b o m lust O c to b e r at the G o m b e N ational Park in Ta n za n ia . T h e y arc the fir.st tw in s e ve r ob se rve d b y Jane G o o d a ll, w h o has b ee n stu d y in g ch im p an zee s in Ta n z a nia since 1960. G o m b e ’s rug g ed e n v iro n m e n t poses a stiff chaU en ge for M e lissa in caring for the tw in s, w h o w ill d e p e n d on h e r m ilk for three years. The childhood dlseases- pollo, mumps, measles, rubella (German measles), diptherla, whooping cough, and tetanus-are not a thing of the past. Today, in fact, the possibility exists for out breaks of polio and other Infectious diseases unless we raise the level of im munization among children. North Carolina estimates show that about 84 percent of one to four year olds are protected. But that stiU leaves some 55,000 children in this age group without adequate protection. If you’re not sure what Immunization shots are needed, the North Carolina Medical Society recommends the following guidelines for ages and immunizations: 2 months-l DPT and 1 polio Immunization; 4 months- 1 DPT and 1 polio im munization; 6 months- 1 DPT Immunization; 15 months- 1 measles, 1 rubeUa, and 1 mumps Immunization. Often these vaccines are combined In a single injection; 18 months or older-1 DPT and 1 polio immunization; 4 to 6 years, before starting school- 1 DPT booster and a polio booster. Thereafter a tetanus- diptheria (Td) bo&ster should be given every 10 years or following a dirty wound if a booster has not been given in the preceeding five years. State law requires that all children be vaccinated M Load M it t a s Sale At Disconit Prices morning 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 Posturepeclic, the firmness that's built-in stays In. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. "No morning back-ache from sleeping on a too soft mattress," S A V E • 6 0 “ - * 7 0 ~ PER SET ar and Queen Size Sett S P EC IA L F O 3/3 Mattress CombinationsIn Early American $ ^ 0 ^ 5 Covers ^ ^ SET R TH IS W EEK - Regular 4/6 Size Mattress Combination • 9 7 » » se r 2 piece Early American Living Room Suites •299’*SET 11* Ki-uiitiful llrri'iiloiib and N\limi< In .Sldt-k U> Chooee Krimi!!! I.AKCF. AS.'JOIM'MI.NTOI- NAITONAI.LY ADM'.H nSKH HI KKI.IM KOCk A I.Dt Nt.i:H.>^ & V\ALI-A VY S AT •*'iAMN(..>l)l S.'id U-SlOO Y O U H H K A D y U A R T E R S F O R L IV IN C ; R O O M . B K D R O O . M , A N D P I X I N ’C R O O M F U R . M T U R1-: Offering You The Finenl In Custom Made Furniture And Vplwlnterif Work Done In Our PUnit At Reasonable Prices Large Selection Of l abrics And Vinulv To Choose From. See L’s Fur All Your Seeds S m i t l r F a m i t i r r e ^ ^ Phone 492-7780 »’OCKSVILLE AT SHEi FfELD TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U S HIGHWAY 6« 4 MILES against polio, whooping cough, measles, rubella, diptherla, and tetanus before they start school. But many parents do not think about these needed vaccinations until the summer months just prior to the beginning of the school year. To ease the burden on private physicians and the county health departments, parents are being urged to have their children vac cinated during the spring to prevent this yearly logjam. Immunizations against childhood diseases form an integral part of every child’s health care and they are an important aspect of preventive medicine. If your children’s immunizations are not up-to-date, check with your family physician or local county health department. May Is Mental Health Month May has been proclaimed Mental Health Month in North CaroUna In a proclamation signed by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. urging all citizens to observe the month and. notice the efforts to promote in creased awareness and tui- derstanding of the problems of mental and emotional illness and the availability of treatment for persons In need. More than half a mlUlon North Carolinians of aU ages are in need of mental health care, but many fall to seek help because of the stigma society has placed on mental illness. Mental illness should be recognized as an Ulness that can be cured. Patients can, and do return to happy, productive lives if they are provided proper treatment. People should not be ashamed to have mental health problems, any more than they would be to have any other physical illness. The stigma of this disease should be removed so that people will feel free to seek the treatment they need without fear of humiliation. Mental Illness has been described by the American Medical Association as the nation’s number one health problem. The direct costs In terms of hospitalization, medical bills, and lost em ployment amount to a minimum of $40 billion in this country alone. Last year over 136,000 North Carolina citizens were treated in community mental health centers in North Carolina and another 20,773 received help at the State's four psychiatric hospitals. Many other per sons were served by the private sector. Assistance with mental health problems is provided locally by the Trl-County MenUl Health Complex. This agency offers confidential help for Individuals and families dealing with the normal stresses of living. It offers an alternative to In stitutionalization for people who have serious emotional problems. Any resident of Rowan, IredeU or Davie Counties is eligible for services at the Tri- County Center located In his county. Centers are operated in Salisbury, StatesviUe, MooresviUe and Mocksville, making the wide variety of services easily accessible to patients in all three counties. The Centers are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday with emergency service being available 24 hours a day. Fees for services are established on a sliding scale based on gross family income and total number of depen dents. cernlng services may be obtained by calling your local center. riHuuiagrniriu All may d(i wlial has by man Ih i'I) done Voung A B i g C a t ! The sunny weather that prevailed last Tuesday brought out the best in fisherman, Angie Kiblinger of Cooleemee. Using a standard rod and reel and a four pound hook, she reeled in this oeautv weighing 9Mi pounds and measuring 25 inched in length. The big catfish was caught at the "Bull Hole” in Cooleemee. H ill-F e r e b e e R e u n io n Is H e ld The Hill-Ferebee reunion was held Sunday, May I4th at the William R. Davie Fire Department in the ClarksviUe township. Cousins from out west were honored guests which In cluded Mrs. Mary Horne Horn of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Minnie Ferebee Halbert, Carlsbad, New Mexico, Mrs. Clyde Ferebee Taylor, Amarllla, Texas and Mrs. Harold C. Brackbill of Jamesburg, N.J. The group attended church services Sunday at Eaton’s Baptist Church and the out-of-town cousins were recognized by the pastor, the Rev. Benny Gibbs. Mrs. Horn who was here from Houston, Texas, received the flower arrangement for being the oldest mother present. They were all presented with copies of Uje Historical Sketch of Eaton’s Baptist Chlfrch 177M972. Mrs. Brackbill, whose husband is a Presbyterian minister of Amlsh descent extended a warm Invitation to aU to visit the Pennsylvania Dutch. A bountiful buffet luncheon was en joyed following a resume’ of the family’s connection. J.O. Etchison, Jr. gave thanks for the day and its blessings. Approximately one hundred and seventy-five cousins attended. There were people from all the adjoining towns and counties. Goodbyes were reluctantly said in the late afternoon. The Hill and Ferebee families settled along Dutchmans Creek in the Far- mlngton-PIno community in the early 1800's. Among their many descendants were the familiar names of CoUette, Etchison, Eaton, Hutchins, Naylor, Cain, Latham, Armsworthy, Furches, Baity, Hunter, Markland, Horn, Driver, WUliard and many others. Mrs. Era Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville, is responsible for keeping the famUles out west up to date with Information per taining to their families during the past 20 years. This was a big influence in getting them to come to North CaroUna for this occasion. Apprentices Sought For Electrical Training Program Recruitment Is now under way In Davie, Stokes, and Yadkin counties to find 10 persons who arp interested In a SKILLS TRAINING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM which will offer an In troduction to the basic sklUs of the electrical trade. The program which is being co-sponsored by T 4 W Electric, Inc. and the N.C. Department of Labor will begin June 1,1978 at T & W Electric, Inc. located at 2514 West Clemmonsviile Road near Clemmons. The program will Include 3 months class room and 6 months on-the-job training. All trainees will receive wages; use of training materials and equipment ánd health care insurance. The training is designed to prepare participants to enter the apprenticeship program for electricians. Completion of apprenticeship means the opportunity Id. work as a sklUed electrician with job > security and excellent wages. ,T T & W Electric, Inc. Is an equal op- portuniey employer. Women and minorities are especiaUy encouraged to consider this career option. To be eligible an applicant must be á member of a famUy whose total Income during the 12 months prior to application does not exceed poverty level. Also the applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, or be a veteran who has not obtained per^ manent fuU-time unsubsidized em*. ployment. Members of famUies receiving AFDC as weU as other CETA participants who have been enroUed IB or more weeks are also eUglble. For more information on how you can earn while you learn the sklUs of an electrician contact your local Job Service office. In MocksviUe the number is (704 ) 634-3315; In Walnut Cove caU (919 ) 591-4467; and In YadkinviUe, (919) 679-200.S. Vernon Lapish Returns Navy Sonar Technician Seaman Apprentice Vemon H. Lapish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lapish of Route 1, Box 102, MocksviUe, N.C. recently returned from an extended deployment In the Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to the destroyer USS Blandy, homeported In Norfolk, Va. During the seven-month cruise;, Blandy participated in various trainliiij exercises with other U.S. Sixth Flert units and those of allied nations. In cluding the combined naval exercises “National Week XX IV ” and “Sardinia ’78” in the Mediterranean. Port visite were made In Egypt, Greece, Turkejr, Italy, Spain and Tunisia, A 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, Lapish joined the Navy in AprU 1976, Cougars To Hold Bake Salé The MocksviUe Cougars Little League baseball team will have a bake sale.at Heffners and Lowes, Friday, May 19th, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Also at the Branch Bank and Central Carolina Bank parking lots they wlU seU cakes, pira and doughnuts. This Is a fund raising project for the team. VALUABLE COUPON! Bring this VALUABLE COUPON lo DavieTractorftI mplement Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. and start saving today! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1978 - SB H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a le .Big Beef Bargcrips! ITS R ES ER V ED .. N O N E S O LD T O D E A LE R S PRIC ES G O O D THRU 5/20/78. “ WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ST O R K H O U RS: Monday — Saturday 8:00 — O;00 Sunday 12:00 - 6 : 0 0 MUMFORD DRIVE S A V E 4 0 U.S. CH O ICE B O N E L E S S C h u c k R e a s t B R E A K F A S T S A V I N G S ^ 2 . 0 0 VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 3LB. V A LLEYD A LE PORK SAUSAGE 2 LB. V A LLEYD A LE THICK BOLOGNA 3 LB. LIVERMUSH 3 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 4 LB. PORK CHOPS L B . S T O C K U P O N U . S . C H O I C E B E E F Beef Rib W H O L E 18 -2 2 L B . A V G . C U T A N D W R A P P E D F R E E U.S. Choice M b l y e S t e a k .............Lb * 3 U.S. Choice $ ^ 1 9 D e l m o n i c o S t e a l s ..Lb . MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL U.S. Choice Boneless i C i l u c i t S t e a i c • ••••• Lb. U.S. Choice Boneless « S l i e u l d e r S t e a i c • • • Lb.' U.S. Choice Boneless S l i e u l d e r R e a s t • . • • Lb. U.S. Choice Cubed C h u c k S t e a k ...................... U.S. Choice Boneless B e e f S t e w • ••••••• Lb. U.S. Choice Ready Carve R i b R e a s t . .• • • • • • • Lb. 5LB. BONELESS BEEF STEW 5LB. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 5LB. BONE-IN CHUCK R OAST 1 5 L B S . ONLY * 1 6 ” THIS W EEK 'S F E A T U R E D ITEM 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Meat Or B e e f F r a n k s . Я 9 SAVE 3 0 * 4 9 Jumbo Head-Garden Fresh l e t t u c e .................. Garden Fresh California Red Ripe A S t r a w b e r r i e s . • ^p t s. Large Bunch Garden Fresh ^ B r e c c e l i Garden Fresh Extra Large Fancy Heads O A C C a u l i f l e w e r ..............................O Y . Garden Fresh ■ancy I i l if l ( Qarden Fresh я т G r e e n O n l e n s . . 4 BOz. Oscar Mayer Chopped Ham Or * ■ m m H a m a n d C h e e s e . . . . ^ 1 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Meat, Thicic, Or *2 .0 0 O f f ^ W ITH COUPON Meat, Thicic, Or fi U 19 B e e f B e i e g n a ......................^ 1 . . . 7 9 ‘ 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer Liver Loaf, P&P, Salami, Or L u n c h M e a t . . . • 12 0z. Kraft Individual Wrap < ■ C h e e s e . 6 0z. Weight Watchers C h e e s e .................59‘ VALUABLE COUPON WORTH *2.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM SET OF 4 SALAD PLATES Our Reg. Discount Price $9.99Coupon Savings 2 00 Y o u r P rice (w ith c o u p o n ) $7.99 /П the pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU 5/20/78 Bunches T H I S W E E K S A V E 5 1 Mayennaise M c C a l l ’s C o o k b o o k C o lle c t io n ^ 5th V olum e У N ow On Sale! D U K E S Q U A R T J A R LIM IT 1 W /‘7.50 F O O D O R D ER A ‘ T R E E T ’ T H A T S A V E S 30* 1 2 o z . A R M O U R T r e e t H EA LTH AND B EAU TY AIDS o o t h b r u s h 7 9 *Reachi M o d e s s $ i 8 5 ir I |24 Ct. Regular M a x i P a d s 40 Ct. Stay Free$369 C o n d i t i o n e r 8 0z. Agree • Rinse & Conditioner $ -1 3 9 y.&Oily)* 1 P a n t y S h i e ld s 6 5 « 12Ct. Care Free B a b y O i l $ -| 2 9 4 02. Johnson & Johnson Tall Cans Pet a E v a p e r a f e d M i l k . . . 3 / ^ I 5 Lb. White Lily A A C C o r n M e a l M i x ......................8 9 No. 2 Can Thank You Strawberry m P i e F i l l i n g ......................................8 9 * Qt. Real Lemon L e m e n J u i c e ..............................# 9 1 Lb. Blue Bonnet Whip M a r g a r i n e ..................................5 9 18V4 Oz. Duncan Hines Pudding C a k e M i x . . a Oz. Morton Mini F r u i t P i e s . . 18 Oz. Jiff P ' N u t B u t t e r Pt. Sealtest i c e C r e a m . . 10V« Sara Lee P e u n d C a k e • • • • • • • R U T H *B U T T E R F IN G E R 6 Pack.................................69' 10 Pack..........................2/*1 12 Oz. Fun Size .... 59' M I X O R M A T C H - S A V E 4 0 ISVz OZ. PARADE WHOLE TOMATOES GOLDEN CORN, WHITE POTATOES, OR CUT G r e e n B e a n s S A V E 41 LB. W H IT E L IL Y F l e u r W E S A V È Y O U 5 0 ' IS ^ A G Z . G R E E R A p p l e s a u c e ‘ B A K E R Y -D E L I* 15 Pieces F r i e d C h i c k e n ..........................^ 5 igs 4 0 0 unocoiaie C h i p C o o k i e s . . . . .doz 8 9 V ip a ck Of 6 — ^ l O n i o n R o l l s . . . . . . . .|i_JRY OUR DELICIOUS PLATE LUNCHES I T ipton 10 PACK LIPTON POLY BAG INSTANT ;Z ^J 13 OZ. LIPTON 4 Breaste, 4 Thighs, 4 Drumsticks, 3 Wings Home-style W h i t e B r e a d Chocolate 15 C T. B ES P A K T A LL KITCHEN T R A S H BA G S...89 M I X O R M A T C H . . . S A V E 3 5 ^ r IS V z O Z . G LEN P A R K SWEET PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, 0R| G o l d e n C o r n LIMIT 1 W/»7.50 FO O D OR D ER IN S T A N T T E A $ 2 0 9 6H DAVIi: COUNTY 1N rr.Ri’Risi-; r k c o r d. Th u r s d a y , m a y is , i97s Funerals F o rk B a p t is t C h u r c h T o H o ld R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s HAROLD DURHAM Harold Sherman Durham, Sr., 57, of Route 4, died al Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury Sunday night. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Gene Blackburn. Burial was in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Durham was born in Davie County lo John W. and Hattie Privette Durham. He was of the Baptist faith and was a retired furniture worker. Surviving include the wife, the former Rebecca Ixiuise Correll; four daughters, Mrs. Brenda Smith of Route 2, Advance, Mrs. Betty Foster of Salem, Va., Mrs. Bonnie Муёгз of Route 6, Mocksville, and Miss Bettina Durham of the home; four sons, George and Morris Durham, both of the home, Sherman Durham, Jr., of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. and Danny Durham, Jr., of Route 1, Rockwell; nine granddaughters; his mother of Route 4, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Linda Brown of Landis; four brothers, Dwight and Floyd Durham, both of Route 4, Mocksville, Manuel Durham of Route 7 Mocksville, and Edward Durham of Salisbury. LLOYD GREENWAY James Lloyd Greenway, 61, of Rt. 3, died May lOth at Davie County Hospital after an illness of 10 days. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Rowan County. Born Aug. 27, 1916, in Ellijay, Ga., Mr, Greenway was a son of Mrs. Arie Bearden Greenway of Salisbury and the late Marion Washington Greenway. He was a retired truck driver. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Minnie Spry Greenway; one sister, Mrs. Jean Masingo of Salisbury; three brothers, Lewis E. Greenway of Dallas, Tex., William Paul Green way of Salisbury and Homer Ray Greenway of C&lumbia, S.C. D ial-A - Prayer 634-3311 ONNIE MARVIN COLE Onnie Marvin Cole, 70, of Fleetwood, N.C. died at Ashe Memorial Hospital in Jef ferson, N.C. on May 8 after an illness of several weeks. Born October 3,1907, he was the son of Davie F. and Laura Capell Cole. Mr. Cole was a World War II veteran serving with the U.S. Air Force in A- Ibuquerque, New Mexico. He was a carpenter before his retirement. Mr. Cole was also a member of Deep Gap Gospel Mission Church. The services were held May 10 at Ashlawn Memorial Chapel in Jefferson. Of ficiating the service were: Rev. Bruce Hoten, Rev. Harold Dean Houck and Rev. Fred Houck. Burial with military rites was held at Hopew ell M e th o d ist Cemetery in Watauga County. He is survived by his wife, Lela Greer Cole; three daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Gladys) Norris of Boone, Linda and Juanita Cole of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Barney of Mocksville and Mrs. Mauda Vannoy of W in sto n -Sa le m ; four brothers, Glen of Rochester, N.Y., Edjgar of Garnite Falls, Earl of Oxford, Pa., and Walter Cole of Lakeland, Fla.; and one grandson. R.L. COPE Robert Larry Cope, 77, of Rt. 3, died Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, con ducted by the Rev, Robert L, Crews. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late Jacob Cicero and Lelia Myers Cope. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Cline Cope; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Fine and Mrs. Linda Taylor of Lexington; five sons, Thomas and Bobby Cope of Mocksville, Henry Cope of Clemmons, James and David Cope of Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Jarvis and Mrs. Charlie Boger of Advance; three brothers, Walter, Taft and Ernest Cope of Advance; IS grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. LEROY MASSEY Emmett Leroy Massey, 68. of Rt. 3. Mocksville, died early Thursday at his home. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Massey was born Sept. 15, 1909, in Davie County, a son of the late Calvin S. and Cora Poplin Massey. He was a retired shoe repairman and a member of the Bethel Church. Two half sisters, Mrs. Edith Branch of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Iris Latham of Lexington, survive, ROBAH W. SMITH Robah Wilson Smith, 63, of Farmington Rd. Rt. 2, Mocksville, passed away Tuesday morning. May 2nd. in the N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, following a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. con ducted by Minister Harmon Caldwell in Warners Chapel Church of Christ, Lassiter Lake Rd., Clemmons, where Mr. Smith was a member. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Rowan County. Born April 9, 1915 Davie County, a son of Charlie L. and Della AUen Smith. He was educated in the Davie County Schools and was a dairy farmer many years. At present, Mr. Smith was the property owner of the Smith Grove Quarry, Farmington Road, Davie County. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army. His wife, Louise Whitley Smith preceded him in death. Surviving are his wife Wilma Morley Smith and daughter Tina Della Smith of the home. A daughter, Mrs. Sarah Smith Bailey, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a son, Charles Marvin Smith, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Brothers Harvey B. Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Aldine C. Smith, High Point. Sisters, Mrs. Virgie Thompson, Lexington, Mrs. Mertie Jones, Mocksville, two grand children. The body was taken from Summersett Funeral Home, Salisbury, to his home Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. and placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Pallbearers, “ B ill” Spencer, Leon Widener, Joyce AUen, W.C. Allen, ‘'Billy" Seats, Leon Black. Honorary Pallbearers, ''B ill" Ayers, Bruce King, Jack Corrithers, Ralph Brown, Lonnie Helpler, Jerry Wood, Maurice Mauldin, “BiU” Motley. (This is a correction of the obituary which ran in this newspaper May llth). Revival To Be Heid At Bear Creek Evangelist E. Colon Wood will be the guest speaker for the Bear Creek Baptist Cliiurch revival. May 22-28. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Wood is from Piney Grove Baptist Church in Fuguay- Varina, N.C. and he is currently attending Mars HiU College where he leads the Lighthouse Evangelism team. He has held revivals over the past four years in churches throughout the state. Special singing will be provided nightly. Wood will also be guest speaker during the Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend and receive a blessing from the good preaching and singing urges interln pastor Tony Atkins and members of the congregation. Supper June 3rd At Lone Hiciiory There will be a barbecue chicken supper on Saturday, June 3rd, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Tickets are being sold in advance by Lone Hickory volunteer firemen. Proceeds wiU go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Fork Baptist Church on Route 3, MocksviUe will be holding Revival Services, Sunday Morning, May 21 through Thursday night. May 25. After the Sunday morning service, the services will begin at 7:15 p.m. each evening with a т1п1ч;опсеП of special music and continue with the regular service at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Culbertson, Pastor of the Pacolet MiUs Baptist Church, Pacolet MiUs, South Carolina, will be the visiting EvangeUst. He is a graduate of ' Furman University and Southeastem Seminary and has pastored churches in South Carolina and Virginia. He and his wife, Brenda, have two sons, Tony and Bryan. The organizations of the church wiU be participating in and sponsoring the services. The Sunday School, striving for an attendance of 310 in Sunday School, will sponsor the Sunday morning service. Fairfield Church Has Rainbow Tea The ushers of Fairfield Baptist Church hosted a rainbow tea Sunday in honor of Mother’s Day. The president, Mrs. Betty Clement was master of ceremony for the program. A prettiest table contest was held with John Mayfield and John Hegglns judging. Mrs. Katheryn Flint placed first in the judging with an orange decorated table. Mrs. Anne Arnold was honored for coUecting the most money. Other participants in the table contest were: Mrs. Betty Clement with a blue decorated table; Mrs. Beatrice Arnold with a green decreated table; Miss Helen Leach, red table; Mrs. Lizzie Flower, gold table; and Mrs. Anne Arnold, yeUow table. Special visitor was Roosevelt Stivey of New York. A member of the usher board expressed the board’s appreciation of the help of Mr. Stivey in making the program a success. Rev. Robert Culbertson There wiU be a church-wide feUowship dinner foUowing the morning service. The remaining services are sponsored as follows: Monday Evening, Baptist Women; Tuesday Evening, Baptist Men; Wednesday Evening, Youth; and Thur sday Evening, Church-Wide Emphasis. According to Fred Wilson, Minister of Muac, there will be special music each night as foUows: Sunday Night, the Adult Choir and Fred Wilson; Monday Night, Jim Lochridge of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville and the Adult Choir; Tuesday Night, John Goodman, Pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church; Wednesday Night, the Youth CHioir, led by Mrs. Jackie Bailey; Thursday Night, the Children’s Choir, led by Mrs. Ann Younts, Aneta Merrell and Louise Sutton, along with Fred Wilson. A nursery will be provided each night. Rev. Yates WUkinson and the congregation invite the public to attend these services. Stanley Party The Cornatzer Methodist Women will have a Stanley party May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship building. The public is invited to attend. A couple of students are shown competine in the sack race during "Field D a y" exercises from M ay 10-12 at Pinebrook School. Stuaents also participated m the 100- yard dash, 50-yard backwards run, egg toss, water fill- up. 80-yard shuttle ran and numerous other events. The “Fiela Day” was divided into three divisions, kin dergarten through 3 grades, fourth through sixth grades, and seventh through eighth grades. In each of the events at least three winners were named. Mrs. Pat Tutterow, P.E. aide, was instrumental in planning the events. Redland Revival Is May 21-28 fashion preaching with an up to date message.” The church is located near the intersection of Baltimore Road and Highway 158, east of MocksvUle. The public is invited to attend. Redland Penecostal Holiness Church wiU host a revival from May 21 to 28 with evangelist John Bates as special guest. Services start at 7:30 with the church choir and special singing presented each night. Pastor of the church, A.W. Smith, promises an “old JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study, at 7:30 SERMON SUBJECT FOR MAY 21 Guest Speaker: Hix Carter, Winston-Salem, N.C. Guest Speaker: Jim Jones, Moclisviile, N.C. THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK “It is much easier to make exmsses than to produce results* •'THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Livinn | vndal,: М'ч::с Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S + + + + + CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street ^'k)cksvilla, Phone 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ITRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINCIUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH м ш ь . ™ Pastor MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 tev. Yates,K. Wilkinson, Pa I.vcninp Worship 7:20 p.m. TI'D MìuRCH A\?y/iöiSlsV?ffi<I.VH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-5969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleamee, N.C. Hwy. 158 Builnest Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 АЙ1го1Ш CHURCH l.WVI^C,ЬWÍ‘ЛuRCH Rev .lohn \ . Fdwards ’ T sler + + + + + + + > BETWEEW "WISDOM" AND"WONDERS” Mrs. Edgar Dean has written a beautiful book titled All The Women of the Bible. It could be the first book of its kind to do justice to those noble women of Scripture. In a Biblical concordance, "women" lies between "wisdom" and"wonders," How fitting! For the women of the Bible were veritable wonders of wisdom as well as grace and beauty. It was thiJ women who were the last to {eave the cross - and a woman who was first to reach the tomb from a woman’s lips came the first proclamation of the resurrection and a woman was the first preacher to the Jews ILuke 2:37-381 - a woman was the first to v\elcome Paul and Silas lo Europe {Acts 16:13) and a woman was the first convert in Europe (Acts 16:141 As you look at this picture, the words of Proverbs come to mind. "A gracious woman is an honorable person" {Proverbs 11:16) •♦• + + + •♦ + + + + •♦• + + + + ♦ + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + -f + + -* + + + + + + + + + + + + + <^Cemmunilv Ad*«rti»ing + + + Tf-t- MACF.PONIA MORAVIAN Rev. Jolm Kapn. naslor Sunday ScnoiJr ip a.m. WorshiD,Scmcc.! I ajn. Youth Vello\vsnip^6i30 p.m. Fvcnmg Worship 7:30 p.m. O O C H U R C H pnie: V ii- llil harlesC. Isinberj: ......M ISSION , ant cipatory mass on Saturdays P A l'j ^ IS S IO > ipatory n or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jmimy Hinson, Paso BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson.Pastor ЛИпфУ -Ч’гисе 9;-10 a.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 Wunday cYt'ninü 7:00 p.m. Wed. evcnmj: 7!лО p.m. liri-D BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 JRCH IRCH IIJiD HURCH :i-:jíiírtUníT niirRCH I MONS BAPTIST СИинГП Muulyy ,10 a.m.Monnnii Wofshm 11 a.m.J ramini! I'nion 7 p.m. M & M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance P>ione: 998-4681 Good Work At A Faa’ Price Oort Lest Than Poor Work At Any Pricel A VI ( h \I41 'iT, ГЛ BI К N AC LI p.m. p.m. Thit feature it published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by thete sponsors who believe in building character.Y BAPTIST ,Hailstone Hoad iiiniiay S.choii| I t a.m. worship Service 11 a.in. p.m. lAPTIKT n iU R i H LIBI RTY WE.SI I;VAN (TU R< II Troy ( . Vauphn.Pasior [KSVILLI WLSl 1 V\\ DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 li»plljJ Si.. Moi'k'iill. S i JeVj Roliert 1. iay Ini ■jisd^y Sehoo )(1.1 IIIMornnig.iVofsllip M J III I vemiijittotslup 7:(Ша ^.‘’т'^^йр.п )unday ^nopl ‘Л orsnip Servici' li Ml. Miii;' ;uiul.i V s. Iu'> >1 M • .1 III Wolvlilp S. i\t.. ' .. 11. j bv I ЧМом.Л nuiii "1 MK Servili’)le Stu.b •' i<i И Ul (.( M)IIU-, Ч < |Гп'м It W M Ч Ч 1 I • P \ ^ \ 1 '' A Mil i I4(| HOU I I MjI:baht)4lb $.ihoo( 10a.m Morning Worsfiip llu ¡^omii\iiVorsliin (V ■vunini! Wtirship 7 p.m. JI:RLSAI.I M HAPTISTCIU'Ri’iJ SunJa> S^liool I ) a.m.Worship .Servicv' J a.m- „ l-.venmy worship Scrvice 7 p.m. ITRSl HMMISTC HtlRC ll ( O O ll'O in e i'. \ < . sHiion nM 'iisTcm jini lim yv'''iivh> CHURCH 01 C.OD OI PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 TICOSIA FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 \l*>asv lK Koulo 5 \ aIIkm if. titleswiuljj.v s .....I If) a.ns ÍЯ. • 11 a. orm.nj. nj.m. I m I r. ' \i. ( ju R( n■ i>ii \ •‘ СПМОП FOSTER DRUG CO. !^>мев Shopping Center Moeksnlle 634-2141 i ( -.1.1' • Awe i ;r. ^ It fOa.m. \| .in '* ' Serinoir’lnon 11 a-m- : ^ g ^ Y O U R C H U R C H SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Mockiville Phone 492>5565 I I . R e a d - A - T h o n Winners Joe Mischler, Ron Brown, Jeff Levis, Christy Gardener, Sebrina McGee, row, I to r) Audrey Redmond, Mllce Rose, Tim Baker and Miclielle Stayer. to r) (baclc J o g g e r s N e e d G o o d C o n d i t i o n i n g , S h o e s , S a y s U N C - C H S p o r t s M e d i c i n e E x p e r t The new jogger experiences the joy of movement, the thrill of accomplishment and, all too often, a lot of foot and leg pain. Most of these problems result from jumping into the activity too hard and too fast, says a specialist in sports medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “Jogging is a more strenuous activity than most people realize,” says Dr. Timothy N. Taft, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery in the School of Medicine. “It’s a good sport. But the new jogger must come to the activity IH'epared." Jogging jolts the body, Taft says. It sends shocks through muscles, tendons and joints. The resulting heel, arch and ankle pains, foot cramps and shin discomfort that joggers complain of can be prevented in most people, he says, with a conditioning program and good ^oes. Tony Waldrop, UNC-CH’s former world record holder in the indoor mile, says experience taught him the wisdom of thorough conditioning. “I did too much, too fast, even for my condition,” he says about his early college workouts. “I developed extreme problems with my arches.” Waldrop had to tape his arches, wear shoe sup ports and follow a rigorous sports medicine rehabilitation program. “It’s better to prevent that kind of injury than try to repair the damage afterward,” Taft says. “A strong and supple muscle is rarely injured. "Stretching exercises, like those described in many books available, will get weak muscles into shape.” Ab dominal and back muscles, as well as leg and foot muscles, will probably need conditioning in the beginner, he says. “And it’s just common sense to begin jogging in moderation," he adds. "A person who hasn’t been active may even need to walk the course the first few weeks while building endurance.” A new jogger might well start by going a quarter mile every other dry, he says, then slowly build up from there. And, Taft says well-fitting jogging shoes are a must. “A lot of people make the mistake of starting to jog in tennis shoes, but tennis shoes don’t have enough support, especially in the heel where most of the body’s weight hits the running surface first.” For the jogger who takes proper precautions and still has foot and leg pains, there is hope, Taft says. “Most oeople can be helped with an assortment of adjustments to their shoes,, such as pads or supports.” But even with special shoes and a good training program, some people still will have pain and discomfort from jogging, Taft says. “They just have to find other ac tivities, like swimming or cycling, that provide exercise without putting strain on their feet and legs.” Suzanne Says... More about Niagara Falls! Everyone seems to be happy bere-families and groups of .eveiy kind. The number 2 attraction in Niagara Falls is the Sky Ion Tower. It is spectacular, and is a total twenty-first century en tertainment center-from its sky-high observatory down to the world’s largest indoor ferrls wheel in its base. So once you’ve soaked in the sight and thunder of the Falls at close range, head for the Skylon. You will want to ride one of it’s yellow-bug outside elevators, and soar in a minute to the indoor outdoor observation deck-over 775 feet above the boiling Niagara Gorge. Its the perfect point between the two mighty cataracts, and the most breath-taking view of the Falls-night or day. There is a world-famous revolving dining room where seafood is a must. CRAB MEAT SALAD 1 pound of blue crab meat, lump, grade, fresh or pasteurized 1 cup celery, chopped 2 tablespoons sweet pickle, chopped 2 tablespoons onion, chopped 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped Dash pepper M teaspoon salt Vi cup mayonnaise or salad Car Wash True Holiness Church of Christ young people will hold a Car Wash at Creason Shell Station in Cooleemee, Saturday, May 20th from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Proceeds from this project will be used for the church building fund. Country & Western Music Show To Be At Smith Grove A "Country and Westem Music Show” featuring David Harp and the Walkers, will be held May 20, 1978, 8:00 - 11:00 p.m. at Smith Grove Com munity Center. Admission will be charged and refreshments will be available. For more in formation call Darrell Smith at 998-5767. dressing Lettuce leaves Remove any remaining shell or cartiliage from crab meat. Combine all ingredients except lettuce. Chill 1 hour in refrigerator. Serve on lettuce leaves. FLOUNDER WITH CHEESE STUFFING 4 small flounder, cleaned and dressed cup butter 2 teaspoons salt 'h teaspoon pepper 1 cup onion, chopped >/4 cup butter or margarine, melted 2 cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup natural cheddar cheese, grated 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped 2 teaspoons powdered mustard 'ii teaspoon salt Dash pepper Wash flounder and brush inside and out with butter or margarine, sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in a single layer in a well-greased baking pan. Saute onion in V4 cup butter until soft. Add butter and onion to remaining stuffing ingredients and mix thoroughly. Fill flounder with stuffing. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until fish flakes eaSily»when tested, with fork.Suzanne M acedonia Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, would like to express their sympathy to the bereaved family in the passing of Mrs. Barbara Hancock, sister of Mr. Raymond Shelton. Also to the family of Mrs. Dolly Hamby. May the Lord be with these families. Our young people, directed by their counsellors had a real good service Mother’s Day. Our choir was full of young people and their singing was great. Our Primary Department sang a few songs. All Mother’s wish to thank our young people for a won derful service. You all know you are the future of our church. After their service each one gave a mother a rose. At our 10 a.m. service Rev. John Kapp gave the oldest mother a gift. She was Mrs. Hattie Cope. May the Lord bless each mother that she will be a better mother in the next year. We will be looking forward to our young people’s Father’s Day program. Those that are in the hospital are Mr. Bryon Cook in Homestead, Florida; Mrs. Hazel Smith and Miss Brenda Hendrix in Medical Park Hospital; and Mr. Timothy Cope, son of Willie Cope, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Let’s remember these alone with other’s you know of in prayer and let’s send them a get well card. Mrs. Nannie Smith of Port smouth Va., mother of Mr. David Smith is back in the hospital in Portsmouth Va. We hope these people will soon be well enough to go home and be back with us at church. Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. William Nahany & boys for Mother’s Day. They really enjoyed themselves. On every Thursday at 7:00 p.m. recreation for all ages. Everyybody is invited to attend. Mother’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Atkins were supper guest of their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Everyone enjoyed them selves. I would appreciate it very much if you have any news to please call me at 998-4458. If I don’t know any news, I don’t have any Macedonia News for that week. In case there is someone who would like to send Mr. Bryan Cook a get well card this is his address: 136 North W ^t J2th Street, Homestead, Florida 33030 A S C S N e w s C 4 R Q U E S T / 1 U T O B 4 R t s s t o r e s H0UEY600 C.F.M .4 BARREL CARBURETORFor StrMt or oH-ro<il nighul QWlity- cuttom engineered.' SUN SUPER JA C K II *6 7 .9 5 BLACKJACK HEADERSEconomy and maximum performance In every set fCIAL *3 9 .8 8 NOW *5 9 .9 5 STREET SHVTERIJnlversal 3-tpeed Quality yet economical. i ONUr *3 9 .6 9 1 ¡S3 MICKEY THOMPSON VALVE COVERSPollitieil aluminum — lor email block Clievrolet. LAKEWOOD UNIVERSAL TRACTION BARStummate wheel nop. #2026 ONUr ONUr *2 7 .9 5 P« * 3 & 9 5 “ STREET SPECIALS”#150A — HeaderGasket 12.42#1261-12B2- Coll t)oo5ters #1012— Wire Loom Bracket Kendall and/or Valvollne Racing Oil 89( n . MR. BASKET DEEP DISH AIR CLEANERSPolished chrome S2.1S 13.40 14 #4340*17.99 9 #4342 *1 0 .8 9 Prices good al CAROUEST Auto Pans Stores thru May 21. 1978 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 7 2 7 S 0 ö T H M Ä t N ^ M E T IMOCKSVILLF. 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT VOU MEAN WHEN VOU RE TALKING PARTS Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland on April 26 proposed a comprehensive, nationwide all-risk crop in surance reform bill which he said would provide better protection for farmers than present disaster programs at no additional cost to the Government. The proposed Farm Production Protection Act would consolidate four present disaster assistance programs into one com prehensive, share-the-cost program to insure crops against natural disasters and some other uncontrollable risks. Coverage would be provided the first year for 18 major crops which account for 89 percent of all cropland acreage, with the potential for expansion over ten years to cover all farm products, in cluding livestock. The 18 crops covered in the initial phase of the program are wheat, cotton, corn, barley, grain sorghum, rice, sugar cane, sunflowers, citrus, dry beans, soybeans, oats, flax, peanuts, tobacco, raisins, sugar beets and rye. Each farmer who par ticipates in the voluntary program would pay a premium based on the level of protection he chooses and the risk involved in his farming operation. Cost of the in surance would be shared between the farmer and the Government. Under the program, each producer could choose from three levels of insurance- coverage-SO, 70, and 90 percent of his normal crop production. The farmer would pay about half the actual cost of insurance for the minimum 50 percent protection. If be chooses 70 percent protection, he would pay for most of the cost of the additional 20 percent of protection. The farmer would pay all the cost for the final 20 percent of protection at the 90 percent level. 'These three levels might vary for different crops. Secretary Bergland said that by using federal funds mainly lo share premium protection, with producers paying most of the premiums for higher levels of protection, a level of protection covering cost of production would be affordable to most producers. *№6 consolidated program is intended to replace the limited protection now offered by Federal Crop Insurance, low-yield disaster payments from Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service, and emergency loans from USDA’s Farmers Home Administration and the Small Business Administration. Costs to the Government would be less than costs of the four present programs, and •more protection would be available to more farmers under the proposed plan. The Program would be marketed through private insurance agents and county ASCS offices. The new in surance program would not eliminate all disaster program s. Secretary Bergland said. Those which cover land and building damage, flood damage to farms and communities, and small business losses would remain. Federal Crop Insurance Corporation The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced today that the Federal Crop In surance Corporation will be closing all new sales for the 1978crop as of May 31. No new applications will be taken after that date. A spokesman for the agency stated that any farmers in terested in protecting their crop against all natural hazards; including excess rain, disease, drought, hail, flood, insects, fire or any other damage caused by nature, should call their local Federal Crop Insurance office before the May 31 deadline to make an appointment for a representative to contact them. The number is listed in the phone directory under U.S. Government. (The number to call for Davie County producers is (919) 761- 3183 in Winston-Salem). Feed Grain And Wheal Program Signup The deadline for signup in the 1978 Wheat and Feed I in IVI 1 i;iM cKi Kiàh KtCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, l‘)78 Adult Bible School Set For Jerusalem The Jerusalem Baptist Church announces their Adult Vacation Bible School curriculum and schedule for this year. This detailed and in depth course is entitled “The Basis Of Church Mem bership,” and will be in session five consecutive nights at 7:30, beginning this Sunday night, May 21, in the church's fellowship hall. Jerusalem's pastor, the Rev. John W. Goodman, will lead the Bible study and discussion in this im^rtant and central of biblical prin ciples regarding the internal health and effectiveness of any New Testament church. The school's directors. Misses Carolyn Treece and Cathy Beck, extend an in vitation to all involved adults to attend this study. Wide class participation will be the order of this study, with the classs considering concepts such as trends toward uniformity and its dangers, the absence of biblical love among the membership, the priviledge of Christian responsibility, church discipline, and the class members actually working together in the writing of a biblical church covenant. Child care facilities will be available at no cost. Refresh ments will be served nightly, and the school will dismiss promptly at 9:25 each evening. Blaise Baptist Have Special Recognition Program The Blaise Baptist Churcn observed special recognition of all the mothers present in the service, Sunday moming. May 14, Mothers Day. All mothers present received a special prepared card by the American Bible Society with a picture of a red rose and appropriate scripture reading imprinted on the card. The youngest mother present was Mrs. Jack Vickers age twenty-two, the eldest mother member of the church present was Mrs. Claudia Mason, age eighty- one. The mother member of the church with the most children present was Mrs. William H. Joyner, with four children present. These ladies received Bibles from the church. The Children’s Choir shared appropriate music, and Rev. and Mrs. Jim Martin sang a duet. The pastor Reverend Jimmy Hinson brought the scrniun entitled “The First Mother.” The service was well attended by church members and visitors. Gospel Sing At Stewart's Lake A gospel singing will be held at Stewart's Lake May 20 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the "Singing Servants", the Eternal Joys”, the “Glory Road Singers” and others. Stewart's Lake is located five miles east of Mocksville off Highway 64. The public is invited to attend. Subjects for a school for pastors at Wake Forest University include the Bible and church management. Five Day Scliool For Pastors To Be Held At Waite Forest Church of Winston-Salem, “Preparing a Year's Pulpit Ministry;” Harry Kelsey Jr., director of the Center for Management Development at the Babcock Graduate School of Management at the University, "Managing for More Efficient Church Ad ministration;’’ John H. McClanahan, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pine Bluff, Ark., “Facing Real Ufe Through the Church;” Delos Miles, associate professor of evangelism at Midwestern B a p tist T h e o lo gica l Seminary, “ Incarnation Evangelism;” Liston 0. Miles, Oberlin Alumni Professor of pastor theology and counseling of the Divinity School at Vanderbilt University, "Moral Problems in Pastoral Counseling;” and Charles H. Talbert, professor of religion at Wake Forest, “The Book of M ark.” The lifeliners' Present Program The "Lifeliners” Youth Group of the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church cordially invites everyone to attend special services, Sunday evening May 21, at 7:00 P.M.A program will be presented as well as music by the choir.The program was written by the youth with emphasis on the scriptures, entitled “The Judgement”. Ruritan Sunday At Salem Methodist Davie Academy Ruritan Club is having a 50th An niversary Service of the Ruritan National, Sunday, May 21st at Salem Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Lay speaker will be Henry Shore, district governor, and other notable Ruritan of ficials. The public is cordially in vited to attend. A five-day school for pastors will be held at Wake Forest University July 3-7. Included in the school will be formal lectures, workshops, worship services and informal sessions with visiting lecturers and Wake Forest faculty. The school is being started this year by the Rev. Henry B. Stokes, director of denominational relations at the university. Subjects to be covered at the school include evangelism, counseling, church administration and homiletics. Worship services will be held four nights. Stokes said registration, room and board will cost $52.50. He noted that housing will be in an air-condltloned dormitory and said that there will be ample time for recreation. Stokes said wives of pastors are invited to at tend the workshop’s programs without cost. Reservations may be made by writing Stokes at Box 7233 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, 27109. Faculty members for the school and their topics will be Ernest A. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Centenary Methodist VFW M eets Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4024 held their regular meeting at the Post Home, Tuesday, May 9. Prior to the meeting the Post members and Auxiliary members and families en- oyed a hot dog and ham burger cook-out. The following officers were installed by Past Post and Past District Commander James B. Swicegood to serve for the year 1978-79: Commander -Richard Beeding; Sr. Vice Com- mander-Robert Beck; Jr. Vice Commander-Haines H. Yates; Quartermaster- Kermit Smith; Chaplln- Sidney Gamer; Trustee-John H. Hicks; Past Surgeon-Dr. W.M. Long; Judge Advocate- Wllllam G. Ijames, Jr. Grain Program has been extended until May 31, 1978. Only farmers participating in the program will be eligible for commodity loans, disaster payments and deficiency All farmers shouli repoTT their wheat and barley acreages by May 31, 1978. As of May 10, 35.2 percent of the farms in the United States with a normal crop acreage had signed up for the program. R EV IV A L SERVICES F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H May 21-25 7:30 P.M. Rev. Robort Culbertson Evangelist SPECIAL M U SIC NIGHTLY 7:15 P.M. C o m e a n d W o r s h i p W i t h U s NURSERY CARE PROVIDED CHILDREN’S SERMON EA0iT«IGHl^ Rev. Yales Wilkinton Pattof Fred Wilton i/iu(ic Director НВ ■ IMVIB COUNTY 1-NTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTV TAXES VEAR 1977 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 5, 1978 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1977. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL- $44.13 Allen Alfred and Atha-lL-$64.00 Allen Francis Eugene ^ind Reba-IA- $17.79Allen Gary L and Patricia-1L-$123.85 Allen Jimmy Leroy and Edith-1L-$70.91 Alien Jimmy Ray and Magdalene-7.40A- $55.61Allbn John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $in.96 Allen Roy G Sr. and Margie W-4L-$74.51 Allen S V Heirs-20A-$23.30 Allen William Jr. and Margaret K-.99 A- $41.37Allison Edward and Sarah-.90A-$79.78 Allison LiEzie-lL-$13.27 Allison Lizzie-lL-$4.09 Allred Ann-.86A-$38.41 Anderson Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecil-.25A-$65.39 Angell CeciM.25A-$41.22 Armsworthy Barry-3.82A-$12.94 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-37.S2A- $107.14 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet MA- $7.39 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$25.42 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-2.10A- $90.53 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-1L-$14.89 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arrowood Otta D anti Geraldine-lL- $85.71 Ashley Robert M and Virginia-lL-$98.25 Atlas Railroad Const, Co. Inc.-40A- $264.00 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$39.82 Bailey Hugh Wilburn and Lexie-l.lsA- $3.96 Bailey Margaret and Jerry-1L-$5.61 Bailey WiUiam Carl-.34A-$1.19 Baity William R-1.44A-$95.48 Baker Dallas and Bonnie-lL-$77.45 Baker Robert N and Betty Jean-4.20A- $36.82 Ball Merlin-1L-$13.93 Bare Thomas Keith and Nancy G-1.60A- $1.06 Barker Freeman Nelson and Annell-3L- $193.63 Barker Nellie-.99A-$6.60 Barker P G-15A-$25.08 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-lL-$38.48 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-1L-$69.51 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L & Brenda S-2A-$139.69 Barney Noel and Wanda-1L-$192.20 Bernhardt EP-1.10A-$28.51 Barnhill Michael Ray and Rita 0-lI>- $133.41 Beal Louie and Mary R-1.26A-$1.00 Beal Louie Jr. and June-2L-$114.58 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$7.92 Beamon James R-iL-$2.64 Beauchamp J C Heirs-7.S0A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A-$48.00 Beauchamp Lester W & Marcia H-18A- $251.39 Beauchamp Phillip A & Hilda-2.21A- $132.05 Beaver Donald Max and Nancy H-IL- $116.55 Beck Ricky-1.51A-$6.01 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-1.50A-$264.70 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-37.50A-$43.79 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-l2.50A-$9.74 Beck Wade Carlton 4 Ruth-12A-$9.50Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$66.69 Benson R F-.70A-$167.16 Benson R F-4L-$18.35 Benson W F & Gussie L-20.54A-$87.81 Bermuda Run LTD-1L-$7.21 Bivens William Fredrick-1L-$29.18 Blackburn Edward A & Rebecca V- 1.50A-$199.04 Blackburn Hubert Ray & Dolly C-lL- $72.88 Blackwell Troy F & Karen-1L-$101.58 Blackwell Wilbur Clay & Phyllis-l.lOA- $72.11 Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-lL-$30.38 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$24.29 Bodenheimer Peggy B-lL-$32.97 Boger Claude M & Oneta S-2L-$S4.14 Boger Gilbert Lee & Maxine-90.96A- $386.82 Boger Jennie N-9A-$14.26 Boger John Wesley & Mary M-lA-$63.06 Boger John Wesley Jr & Travisene-IL- $78.91 Boger John Wesley Jr & Travisene-llL- $16.34 Boger Michael S & Sharon W-1L-$51.94 Boger Roger Gray & Ruby K-l.OlA- $56.74 Bolin Lonnie Gray-.84A-$46.40 Bolin Lindsay & Patsy-lL-$46.6? Booe Early B & Nellie-lL-$38.42 Booie William David Sr-1.03A-$3.96 Bowers Horace & Essie C-11.26A-$57.08 Bowers Moody M & Virginia-1.90A- $22.61 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$35.47 Bowman Etta Heirs-1L $11.88 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-A86.73 Brame R M Jr-3L-$3.83 Brannon Gary Lee & Marthalene-3A- $78.84 Brannon Harvey Gray It Karen-lL- $106.70 Brewer Edward E & Clarice-.69A-$57.83 Brewer Edward E & Clarice-lL-$6.60 Brim Gloma Jay & Carolyn A-1L-$103.72 Brindle Charlie E Jr & .Maggie G-lL- $54.95 Broadway Arnold liay 4 Brenda-IL- $128.38 Bfoadwav John Richard & Judy €-4A $108.10 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-5.14A- $2.38 Broadway Huby-2L-$85.85 Broadway Ruby-lL-13.96 rirotk Ambrose George and Rachel- 62A$55,3:i Brock Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-2A-$21.94 i Brock Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-12.25A- $58.81 Brock William Kcnnen 4 Annie-12A- $93,76 Brooks Robie Jackson-12.68A-$45.6Q Brown Dale 4 Glenda B-1.47A-$211.09 Brown James Franklin 4 Betty-lL- $36.44 Brown James Franklin 4 Betty-lL- $24.09 Brown Jessie J III 4 Geraldlne-l.SOA- $104.71 Brown Jessie James Jr-9,30A-$72.67 Brown Jessie James Jr-1.75A-^.13 Brown Kenneth 0 4 Linda-8.04A-$209.04 Brown Larry 4 Betty-.93A-$99.09 Brown Linwood G 4 Opan-1.14A-$93.84 Brown Mary Heirs-lL-$4.13 Brown Paul Jr 4 Nora-1.40A-$90.17 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-3.20A- $1,258.40 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-19,19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W 4 Jeen-.25A-$1.65 Brown Wheatley-lL-$20,92 Brown William A 4 Shelby-5.60A-$12.01 Brown William Allen 4 Shelby-IL- $112.21 Burton Bobby Lee 4 Kathryn-.50A-$31.72 Burton Bruce Lee 4 Delilah B-1L-$121.88 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.49 Burton Nell 4 Ronald-lA-$229.19 Burton Nell 4 Ronald-20.50A-$15.08 Burton Nell 4 Ronald-.80A-$1.98 Burton Sadie 4 Don-8L-$139.38 Burton Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton Wm Louie 4 Margie-2A-$36.33 Butner Donald 0 4 Betty 0-lL-$175.79 Byerly Mary-lL-$93.59 Cable Samuel Turner 4 Peggy-l.33A- $11,55 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$44.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 Call Pauline B-2L-$105.70 Calloway Louise S-lL-$66.ie Campbell С A-1L-$1.39 Campbell Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $87.59 Campbell James H 4 Loretta MC- 18.30A-$48.75 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-lL- $140.50 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $3.30 Campbell James 4 Sarah H-1L-$160.25 Campbell Lonnie Ray 4 Mary Ann-2L- $85.52 Campbell Mae A-lL-$75.80 Campbell Wm L 4 Connie-36.70A-$120.27 Carolina Custom BuiIders-lL-$7.80 Carroll La^yrence W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson Adam 4 Mary C-2A-$41.71 Carson Billy Herman 4 Barbara J-.69A- $11.22 Carson Crayton 4 Lorlne-,37A-$26.43 Carson Crayton 4 Lorine-1L-$17,40 Carson Johnnie A-6.46A-$e.l2 Carson Richard A 4 Ezell-.45A-$173.87 Carson Richard Clay Jr 4 Annie-IA- $30.27 Carter Bonnie-3A-$l45.lS Carter Dale H-lL-$.42 Carter Hugh 4 Rosie-lL-$2.51 Carter Jimmy Ray 4 Gennette L-lL- $118.76 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-57A-$230,47 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-10.63A- $30.53 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-4.l7A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$41.71 Carter Troy Junior 4 Janie-9.25A-$97.05 Carter William 4 Marie-lL-$20.55 Cartner Paul P-39A-$2.12 Cashion Charles J 4 Jeanette S-1L-$65.10 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$36.S0 Chandler Luther W 4 Annie C-lL-$66.94 Childs Seabourne L 4 Lorena-15A-$44,80 Chunn Beulah-2A-$64.71 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn Robert 4 GIadys-lL-$5.87 Church Neil 4 Christine K-Hse on Jay Lee Keller Land-$63.81 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.20A- $17.28 Clay Karl-1L-$13.60 Qeary Kirk 4 Mary Frances-8A-$84.68 Clement Charles Melvin-lL-$22.28 Clement Cleola-1L-.03 Clement Della Blackwell-1L-$14.77 aement George-4.2lA-$n6.62 Clement Rachel Heirs-lL-$23.03 aement Willie Gray 4 Betty K-IL- $102.33 Cleveland Henry Junior-2L-$40.46 Click Frances W-4L-$83.97 Click George W Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 aine Gary W 4 Susan-IL-$l0e,99 Cockerham Alice Faye-1L-$2.18 Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-2L- $144.16 Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-SA- $6.60 Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-6A- $8.32 Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-IL- $13.60 Colbert Douglas Sr 4 Willa-lL-$7.93 Coleman Larry С 4 Patricla-2L-$60.41 Collins Marvin 4 Ethel-1.50A-$106.36 Collins Ray D 4 Bingham 4 Et Als-47A- $44.81 Collins Ray D Bingham 4 Et Als-33A- $33.66 Cook Bobby G 4 Patricia-7.25A-$170.46 Cooler William D 4 Margaret-1L-$95.91 Cope Bobby Gray 4 Ethel 0-lL-$51.03 Cope David Alton 4 Jean T-lL-$60.43 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-IL- $157.21 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-lL- $9.50 Cornatzer Connie Gray 4 Lynda B- 1.35A-$3.96 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$27.90 Cornell Minnie Lee-2A-W.62 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-IA- $73.13 Correll Paul David 4 Marge-3L-$123.82 Correll, Terri-.91A-$ll9.41 Corriher, Charles-4e,74A-$50.17 Cover David Allen 4 Joyce-lL-$79.72 Cox Frank Allen 4 Patsy D-2L-$204.96 Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda -4L-$I39.es Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-lL-$27.oe Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-1L-$159.48 Crapps William R -lL-$7.82 Creason Norman F 4 Alberta-1L-$40.S1 Creason Robert L 4 Betty Sue-lL-$46.2l Crlckmore Mobil Homes-.70A-$1.32 Crotts Alvin Franklin 4 Pam-.95A- $103.63 Crotts Daniel В 4 M Hazel B-lL-$28.05 Crotts Daniel Ray-1L-$156.07 Culler Troy L Jr 4 Ruth-1.20A-$61.6e Cuthrell С F-lA-$2.64 Cuthrell L A-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-2.40A-$5.94 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-lL-$3e.e3 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-4.10A-$4,06 Dalton Ella H-lL-$74.35 Dalton Hilary. 4 Myrtle Louise-.SOA- $92.03 Dalton Hilary & Myrtle Louise-5A-$33.76 ^ ite n Hubert M 4 Josephine C-4,60A- $200.16 Dalton Newman 4 Ellzabeth-4.eoA- $86.62 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$26.32 Dalton Pauline Heirs-1,75A-$31.07 Daniel Ervin & Vickie-1L-$45.18 Daniel Jack В 4 Aldine-lA-$23.38 Daniel Jack В 4 . Id ne-.S0A-t3.96 Daniel U rry G 4 Norma J-3.2SA-$23.3l Daniels Cathryn N-l5.41A-$22.04 Davidson Fred H 4 Oeneva-1.50A-$97.52 Davie Mobile Home SaIes-lL-$68.26 Davie Mobile Homes Sales Inc-lL-$92.30 Davis Alan Harris 4 Elalne-1L-$33.00 Davis Billy Ray 4 Vlckle-1L.$6.23 Davis Billy Ray 4 Vlckle-.10A-$.40 Davis Gladys D 4 Gattis-lL-$32.88 Davis Johnsie-lL-$S5.8S Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$S1.38 Day Bobby E 4 Sylvia-.69A-$240.00 Deese Charles Wayne 4 Delorls-.BOA- $21.45 Dickens Robert L 4 Evelyn-3.99A- $134.16 Dixon James W-12A-$13.20 Dixon Lamar V 4 Judy-3.50A-$69.68 Dooley Herbert E 4 Jetty-123.68A- $149.29 Doss Albert M 4 Betty-lL-$.70 Doub Arliss R 4 Nancy S-lL-$26.76 Doub Jack 4 Ramonia-l.70A-$120.10 Doulin John Charles 4 Lillian D-1.87A- $101.43 Downing Jane PhylIls-lL-$67.22 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr 4 Debra-lL- $100.12 Draughn Wayne M Sr-.80A-$151.29 Dulin Ellen Helrs-3A-$3.96 Dulin George 4 Jeremiah Arnold-6L- $31.48 Dulin Henry W 4 JeweII-6.90A-$127.11 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-6.3SA-$8.38 Dulln Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$99.59 Dulin John Wesley and Annie C-lL- $24.98 Dulin Laura Belle-1L-$15.36 Dulin Leroy-lL-$27.11 Dulln Lillian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.75A-$10,23 Dunn Donnie Mrs-4.30A-$4.16 Durham Dwight 4 Nancy-8L-$62.82 Durham Graham-3A-$28.71 Dwiggins John Charles Jr-lL-$39.08 Dyson Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$26.07 Dyson Marvin M Jr 4 Linda-lA-$94.54 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1,50A-$524.10 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 Earnhardt Prank D 4 Sue-2L-$12.14 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-1L-$31.85 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$14.62 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1L-$53.00 Eaton Alta-21.60A-$22.22 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-l3A-$44.48 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton Odell 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Edward Furniture Store-lL-$296.64 Edwards Darrell Eugene 4 Kay N-IOL- $204.39 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$13.76 Edwards R W 4 Darrell-15.70A-$177.42 Edwards Robert Stamey 4 Allce-lL- $2.64 Edwards Robert Wade 4 Martha-2.20A- $41.42 Edwards R W 4 Martha-2A-$169.43 Elienburg James N 4 Dorothy M-2L- $48.15 Eller James G 4 Verne-32.20A-$25.40 Eller James G 4 Verne-lL-$4.55 Ellis Ausbon 4 Ben-5L-$44.37 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-.50A-$205.79 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-45A-$19.80 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-5L-$39.60 Ellis C Wayne 4 Georgla-1.32A-$105.20 Ellis Òlinton Leroy 4 Frances-t.85A- $34.96 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-4L-$172.16 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-3L-$15.74 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-12L-$81.46 Ellis Leroy C-8.55A-$11.77 Ellis Maggie Miss Heirs-4A-$36.24 Erlacher Graham H 4 Mildred-60.40A- $195.72 Etchinson Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy Jack C-3L-$74.94 Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2L-$6.86 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$31.22 Faircloth Eugene K 4 Mary-2l.50A- $128.65 Faulkner Allen-10.30.A-$172.48 Faw J C-lL-$33.00 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.88 Feimster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$40.34 Felker John David 4 Dona-1.28A-$38.05 Fender William Wayne 4 Brenda F-lL- $1.07 Fishel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$69.86 Fleming Everette A-lL-$3.06 Fleming Everette A-lL-$3.96 Flinchum William 4 Barbara J-IL- $33.00 Flynt Stella Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Henry-1L-$13.63 Forrest Francis R-1L-$151.14 Forrest Francis R-1L-$51.71 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G. 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-1.75A-$5.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster Claude H 4 Carlene L-38.50A- $366.30 Foster Delbert E-11.54A-$14.06 Foster Donald G 4 Bessie-.49A-$134.69 Foster Eula Heirs-I 70A-$14 33 Foster Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$23.26 Foster Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$25.84 Foster Glenn Et AI-16.95A-$8.95 Foster Glenn Et Al-.66A-$5.28 Foster Glenn M 4 Dorls-73.46A-$250.38 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-25.57A-$201.50 Foster Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$35.73 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $51.99 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-lL- $208.05 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-2L- $21.23 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $43 98Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$52.44 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$29.83 Foster James Mitchell-26.50A-$100.14 Foster James Mitchell 4 Kenneth- 10.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry Jr 4 Nellie T-1.30A- $60,50 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds IM L- $114.98 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds IM L- $73.72 Poster Mary W Mrs-lL-$48.62 Foster Richard R 4 Carolyn-37.20A- $35.44 Foster Ruth G-1L-$J.05 Foster Sallie B-.49A-$6.93 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-1L-$131.86 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen lL-$22.44 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-lL-$23.46 PosterThomas G Jr-4^Heleii=lL=$2l-I5— Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-1L-$21,22 Fowler Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fowler James Otis 4 Clara-1L-$41.08 Fowler Roland R Heirs-lL-$37,26 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 Willie Mae lL- $66.28 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C IL- $41.88Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL-$3.96 Freeman Cole L 4 Opal-.97A-$46.58 Frost Frank Jr 4 Magdalcne-1.25A- $60.82 Frost John A-1L-$19.76 Frost Mathawyer J 4 Naomi F-2L-$46.60 Frost Richard 4 Lina Heirs-11.60A-$8.90 Frye Ernest W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$49.84 Frye James 4 Barbara-.68A-$25.09 Frye Robert Lewis 4 Linda E-lL-$126.50 Furches Earl Coite 4 Deborah-12L- $119.47 Furches Fred 4 Lucllle-lA-$59.58 Gagne Lorraine Woods-3.28A-$47,57 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$10.76 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gaither Frances H Helrs-lL-$7.92 Gaither Jesse-.S0A-$14.55 Gaither Julie Heirs-lL-$8.9l Gaither Reginald J 4 Sharon-lL-$98.25 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-lL-$28.26 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-lL-$5.02 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-1L-$11.62 Gammons Randall C 4 Nancy-1L-$113.96 Gentry William H 4 Catherine-.93A- $54.16 Geter J W 4 Brenda Gail-.31A-$96.34 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-53.50A-$87.26 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-7L-$194.73 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-lL-$30.20 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4L-$10.46 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $92.39 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtls-1L-$71.21 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-IL-$10.00 Godwin Charles 4 Betty-2.70A-$170.44 Godwin Ervin A 4 Lorene F-.48A-$13.82 Goforth G H Jr 4 Lucy-2.30A-$120.16 Goforth William J 4 Marqiuette-IL- $103.48 Goins Mack Mr 4 Mrs Heirs-1L-$1.06 Goodlet John E 4 Annie Ruth-l.20A- $57.97Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-$4.62 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $48.49 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $29.73 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$40.87 Grant Mozella Helrs-lL-$22.95 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katle-.60A- $159.17 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.95A- $3.30 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$146.57 Gregory Reginald S 4 Jo Ann-1L-$101.33 Gregory Sherman P-lL-$4.90 Grubb Carl C 4 Elizabeth C-3.90A- $161.71 Grubb Gary Randall 4 Kathy-.80A- $148.61 Grubb Roy E-2L-$95.01 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-lA-$4.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-l6L-$42,39 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-1L-$31.96 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-28.68A- $121.32 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$33.75 Gunter Lindsay 4 Doris-9.05A-$193.97 Hager Jerry L 4 Phyliss-2L-$23.79 Hairston Henry Heirs-2A-$1.32 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$5.94 Hall Elbert M 4 Nancy C-lL-$7.92 Hall Locksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 Hampton Ethel-1L-$19.02 Hancock Grimes Wesley-2L-$104.91 Hanes Charlie Franklin 4 Ruth-5.58A- $22.01 Hanes Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-1.46A- $100.14 Hanes Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-2A-$8.25 Hanes Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-2.54A- $5.87 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucllle-2A-$88.67 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucille-1.80A-$4.16 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucille-32.75A- $42.33 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucille-2.17A-$5.02 Hardin Donald M 4 Virginia-2L-$49.06 Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2.64 Hargrove Ernest C 4 Nellie P-.50A- $84.00 Harris Ida Heirs-18.50A-$14.03 Harris William Eckerd 4 Joan E-lL- $89.64 Hartman Hazel S-37.06A-$174.38 Hartman James E 4 Kenneth James- 7.09A-$6.07 Head Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$144.49 Head Robert Lester-lL-$22.45 Head William Rufus 4 Betty-3L-$131.95 Hellard Dorothy J-1A-$12.74 Hellard Freddie Gray 4 Barbara S-2L- $167.59 Hellard Johnny Wm 4 Catherine-lL- $39.78 Hellard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 Hendon Richard P 4 Helen-lL-$429.03 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$.36 Hendrix William A Jr-5.25A-$65.60 Hepler Bobby 4 Vvonne-1L-$109.59 Hicks William 0 4 Edith-.80A-$39.39 Hill Donald 4 Carrie B-4L-$91.90 Hill Kenneth D 4 Betsy-1L-$405.11 Hill Ted L 4 Opal-lL-$18.68 Hillard Donald G 4 Peggy A-lL-$50.56 Hilton Dan Sherman-1.10A-$27.S2 Hines Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-2.37A- $54.81Hodges George-.60A-$4.62 Hodges Paul E-lA-$46.33 Holcomb Michael R 4 Pamella W-lL- $132.35 Holland James E-lL-$96.08 Hollifield Guy E-lL-$7.92 Holman Albert Heirs-5A-$28.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-lL-$2ii.2S Holman Walter 4 Mary D-1L-$63.10 Holt Jimmy K 4 Nellie-1L-$140.87 Holt Mack Ruffin-2.33A-$25.16 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-.71A- $17.29 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-I.48A- $60.39 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-28A-$55.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc,-Water System-$46.20 Hope Brothers Building Inc,-8L-$28.08 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-4L-$2l,38 Hope Bros Builders Inc.-.S5A-$92,86 Hope Brothers Builders Ine,-98.63A- $75.83 Hope Brothers Builders Inc,-31L-$148.43 Hope Brothers Builders Inc.-lL-$53.25 Hope Brothers Builders lnc,-iL-$52.7l Hope Brothers Builders Inc lL $58,l9 Horn Dorothy G-lL-$47.78 Horne James 4 Ella-1A-$45.I4 Horton Billie A-.70A-$221,22 Howard Charlie W-1L-$29.71 Howard Clifford W 4 Kenneth W U.68A- $13 13 Howard Delmar Gray 4 Annie Bell-.65A- $58,70 Howard Di III hy-lL-$154,ati -Jloward DwiUliyaiJa,7a . _ ___ Howard James Cleo 4 Rosie T-li. $l Howard Kenneth 4 Clifford W-IA $9.!,:)I Howard Kenneth-1.50A-$l.98 Howard Margaret-3L-$48,90 Howard Margaret-lL-$2,22 Howard Roger L Heirs 4 Reb<?cta-J61, $93 90 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$121.84 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.75A- $22.29 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.03 Howard William Nelson 4 Mary R- 5.33A-$174.40 Howell Ethel Mrs-13.50A-$10.03 Howell Ethel Mrs-4.22A-$6.60 Howell H W-1.50A-$20.41 Howell Louie 4 Mary-lA-$46,92 Howell Mazie-2A-$3.96 Howell Otis Lee-2A-$3.96Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$139.23 Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 Howell Ruth-2A-$12.54 Howell Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-$3.96 Hubbard Jewell H-lL-$86.32 Hudson Cap' Heirs-IL-$6.77 Hudson Cap Heirs-.50A-$2.64 Hunt Annie Heirs-1L-$1,98 Hunter Annie Lois-.50A-$14.06 Hutchins Minnie-26A-$6.60 Hutchins Tony R 4 Brenda-.46A-$99.90 Ijames Edith-lL-$2l.5l Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-IL- $34.35 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-.48A- $3,96 Ijames John L 4 Lizzie R-5.50A-$59.10 Ijames Mildred-lL-$26,76 Ijames T R 4 Queen-lL-$49.32 Jackson John Dwight 4 Frances H-IL- $8,86 James Charles F 4 Mildred W-2L- $287.77 James Charles F 4 Mildred W-6L-$7.43 James Kenneth L 4 Delilah H-18A-$,69 Jarvis David Zackary 4 Helen D-1.94A- $85.73 Johnson David Albert 4 Edith-.84A- $91.35 Johnson Edward D 4 Mary-1L-$134.66 Johnson George-7.50A-$37.72 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-IOA- $37.29 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-1L-$51.11 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-.80A-$148.01 Johnson Jack H 4 Doris-1.44A-$32.62 Johnson Johnny M 4 Betsy P-1L-$1.84 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-1L-$13.17 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-I4.50A-$6.27 Johnson Olene D 4 Marshall-2.47A- $15.49 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W-14A-$96.45 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-IL-$124.21 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-IL-$2.84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 Della-11.50A-$82.77 Jones George Lippard 4 Willie Mae- •75A-$27.86 Jones Irene С 4 John R-.47A-$15.68 Jones Louis Van Jr 4 Francis-1L-$.71 Jones Melvin-89A-$105.03 Jones Ray Edward-2A-$5.94 Jones Roger D 4 Julia Carole-1L-$110.63 Jones William В 4 Shirley-22A-$27.96 Joyce Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne-lL- $19,21 Joyner Cleveland A 4 Qutah-36A-$160.82 Joyner Cleveland A 4 Qutah-1L-$129.86 Joyner Wayne Allen 4 Barbara L-IL- $130.54 Joyner William H 4 Peggy A-1L-$38.13 Keaton Wiley 4 Loulse-lL-$23.91 Keller James D 4 Dorothy W-.60A-$47.57 Keller James D 4 Dorothy W-11.89A- $12.08 Kent Corp.-3L-$34.76 Kent Corp-lL-$17.56 Kesler CC 4 Elizabeth Heirs-3.50A-$3.63 Kesler С С 4 Elizabeth Heirs-2L-$6.24 Kesler С С 4 Elizabeth Heirs-lL-$2.64 Kesler С С 4 Elizabeth Heirs-lL-$3.65 Key James С 4 Shirley-9.10A-$32.02 Kiblinger Edward L 4 Dorothy E-lL- $47.56 Kiger Gladys Seats-1.72A-$4.75 Kiger Ralph A-lL-$33.00 King Ellis F-2A-$15.18 King Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$71.49 Шng William В 4 Peggy R-2L-$9.62 Kiuttz Ray В 4 Joyce H-1L-$109.41 Knight Bill 4 Willie P-lL-$24.49 Knight W L-lL-$43.86 Koontz Lonnis-2.50A-$42.14 Koontz Mary Lou 4 Wilborn B-49A- $70.75 Koontz Terry 4 Brenda-lL-$55.65 Lagle Blanche-1L-$45.51 Lagle Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$35.97 Lagle Robert E 4 Linda S-5.17A-$195.58 Lagle W С 4 Swannie-35L-$151.S4 Lagle William H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$114.25 Lamb Emma Frye-3A-$12.21 Lamb Lewis E-IL-$1,16 lambert Danny W 4 Peggy K-lL-$74.88 Lankford Albert M-lL-$22,77 Lankford Cecil 4 Joyce-,75A-$26.89 Laquinta Corporation-5.35A-$10.59 Laquinta Corporation-27L-$128.30 Laquinta Corporation-lL-$7.92 Lashmit Robert Lewis 4 Betty S-IL- $80.64 Lawrence George W 4 Mary C-IL- $134.68 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- 1.80A-$92.60 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- ,59A-$5.28 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$3,23 Lawson Daniel Paul 4 Mary-6.31A- $46.76 Lawson Wm H С Jr 4 Shelia-.53A-$2,64 Ledford Alney-,I8A-$18,25 Leonard Harry L 4 Lois-3.20A-$230.36 Leonard Herbert L 4 Nancy Y-3L-$15.84 Lindsay Harvey Boyd 4 Jettie-2A- $100.28 Link Eugene-4L-$4.29 Link John Richard 4 Jo Ellen-.50A- $69,31 Lipscomb James Clyde Jr 4 Nancy- 1,76Л-$99.71 Livengood Gary С 4 Joan-lL-,44 Loflin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1,58 Loga Curtis Edward 4 Darla Lea-lL- $77,42 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-4.33A-$54,51 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-1L-$31.35 Ivong Max D 4 Shirley-1.22A-$115.98 Long Stephen A 4 Nettie-15.40A-$182.94 Lowe David A 4 Ella-1L-$177,09 l.«wery Johnny Jr 4 Martha-2L-$.90 Lucky's Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- leased Land-$42.ui Ludwick William H & Glenda P-IL- $102,60 Lyons Mildred 4 Paul N-l,60A-$8.58 Lyons Nellie C-4,75A-$26,69 Mabe Lawrence E 4 Shirley-IL-$79,73 Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora lL-$13 73 Malloy Thomas S IL-$40,59 March Ella-)L $1».88 March bucy-7A-$13.B6 March Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$75 30 Markland Mary H-5L-$59.46 .Markland Richard J & Carolyn- Bo.4- $157.70 Markland Richard J & Carolyn- 75A $2 Ы .Markland Richard .1 & Mildrcd-l.iioA- $98 ЯП $37,27 Martin Alice Fowler Estate-1L-$17.90 Marlin Bobby G 4 Vicki-.90A-$119.55 Martin Clyde W-1.50A-$23.30 Martin Daisy-2A-$5.41 Mason Herbert G Heirs 4 Lucllle-8,15A- $36.27 Mason Leona B-4.16A-$I4.52 Mason Willie B-lL-$l,98 Mayberry Burley Robert-lL-$4,12 Mayfield John Lewis 4 Lucille-.60A- $14.59 Mayfield Louise Foster 4 Frank-IL- $20.43 Mayhew Willa D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19 34 Mays Harold E 4 Rosa P-1L-$31.44 McCann Rebecca W-lL-$33.20 McCarter Annie B 4 A M-11A-$.71 McClamrock Arthur Thomas Jr-5A- $14.31 McClamrock Bettv H Estate-1A-$145.57 McCrary Bruce C 4 Carolyn-2.90A- $67.17 McCrary Frankie L 4 Rebecca W-IL- $14.06 McCulloh John Walter 4 Kathy T-IL- •*! $109.67 McCullough Ada Heirs-83.70A-$101.44 McCullough Ada Heirs-3L-$6.93 McCullough J W -2L-$3.30 McDaniel Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy- 2.84A-$43.22 McDaniel Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5L- $52.47 McDaniel Waller Floyd 4 Margie-2A- $131.50 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-IA- $36.27 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-IA- $2.64 McGee Thomas W Jr-1L-$13.42 McGuire Austin D Jr 4 Annie-lL-$33.00 McGuire Construction Company-8L- $300.80 McMahan Alfred L 4 Tonya F-1L-$105.05 McMahan Anita-5.10A-$3.30 McMahan Frank Heirs-.54A-$1.6S McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$1,98 McMahan Lillian-4.6SA-$8.58 McMahan Mamie-6.80A-$35.38 McMahan Mandy Loulse-5.60A-$3.96 McSwaln Charles Franklln-2.50A-$60.51 McSwain Charles FrankIln-3.2SA-$39.97 Melton Jimmy W 4 Cheryl J-1L-$106.44 Melton Troy 4 Edith B-1A-$69.14 Messick Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$155.89 Messick Hazel-5A-$6.60 Messick James C 4 Hazel-122.40A- $442.54 Messick James C 4 J Bennett-lL-$7.92 Miller Amma 4 Anne-5.93A-$124.65 Miller Guilford Gray 4 Esther L-1.30A- $58.72 Miller Herman 4 Christlne-.75A-$85.13 Miller Herman 4 Christlne-.32A-$23.10 Miller James Leonard 4 Rebecca-IL- $7.92 Miller James P 4 Patricia D-2A-$40.04 Miller James Richard 4 Debbie B- 20.48A-$47.80 Miller James Stephen-.75A-$2S.05 Miller Michael Linn 4 Dixie T-lL-$267.28 Miller Willie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor Grady 4 Patricia H-l.20A-$59.88 Monsees Harry A 4 Betty-7L-$142.93 Montgomery Ralph 4 Josie B-lL-$45.99 Moody Ralph 4 Mary-lL-$24.66 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-61.40A-$82.18 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-lL-$2.28 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-2L-^.98 Moon Luther D 4 Inez B-1L-$71.72 Morgan Drive Away Inc-8.0lA-$.60 Morgan George Roger 4 Magdallne- 1.24A-$4.09 Moultry Norma Blackwell-1L-$19.95 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas 4 Gilbert J- 46A-$1.15 Munday Robert H 4 Lois S-6L-$79.86 Murphy L G 4 Mary S-23.50A-$202.42 Murphy L G 4 Mary S-3.75A-$4.95 Murphy L G 4 Mary S-39.46A-$79.24 Murphy L G 4 Mary S-4.40A-$3.20 Myers Billy Eugene 4 Elizabeth-.90A- $133.76 Myers Carl K 4 Phyllis-7A-$103.83 Myers Carl L 4 Jean-1A-$130.25 Myers Donnie Ray 4 Betty M-.5lA-$3.96 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-1.56A- $57.12 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-8.59A- $8.91 ' Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-.85A- $3.96 Myers Henry 4 Gladys-1.10A-$3.63 Myers Irey Gray-2.97A-$4.09 Myers Joe Henry-1A-$67.17 Myers Joe Henry-3.7lA-$30.04 Myers Melvin 4 Rose-.60A-$50.74 Myers Odell-6A-$13.93 Myers Otis O 4 Pansy-lL-$66.23 Myers Ray Heirs 4 Lillie B-11.73A-$9.37 Myers Richard J 4 Shirley A-lA-$28.98 Naylor Donald L«e 4 Zelda-IL-$113.60 Naylor Elizabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Rudolph 4 Betty-1.45A-$40.95 Neely Glenda Fay 4 Genesta-1L-$25.18 Neely J F 4 Elizabeth-lL-$20.69 Newsome Stedman 4 Lola-lL-$l5.58 Nichols David L 4 Lois C-1L-$116.37 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A-$107.33 Nicholson Connie M-3.04A-$2.51 Nickels Dewey 4 Virginia-16.12A-$25.08 Norman Jimmy L 4 Brenda K-.83A- $33.18 Oliver Walter R 4 Shelia F-lL-$285.98 O’Neal James Wilbert-1A-$7.10 O'Neal James Wilbert-2.40-$2.90 Orrell Waller E 4 Lucille F-29.69A- $358.13 Osborne John Doyle 4 Judy H-15.30A- $1.02 Osborne Wilma C-1L-$97.81 Packett Henry J 4 Linda B1L-$112.33 Page Lawrence 4 Viola-1L-$30.02 Palmer Sylvester-lL-$^.09 Parker Henderson Heirs-lL-$2.64 Parks Arnold 4 Emogene M-IL-$25.19 Parks Dewey <Shop)-lL-$U3.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$18.27 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.39 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.32 Parks Dewey Jr-1L-$129,87 Parks Dewey Sr-17.42A-$276.95 Parks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 Parks Dewey Sr-3.22A-$4,40 Parks Dewey Sr,-5,43A-$4,30 Parks Dewey Sr-2A-$2.64 Parris Burnice Leroy 4 June-1.69A- $299.28Patella Nicholas P 4 Virginia-lL-$33.a0l Patterson Lindsay 4 Mary L-lL-$1.32l Patterson Mary Louise 4 Lindsay-1L-| $.38.14 Payne Glenn E 4 Louise-IL-$64.60 Payne Willie M-1L-$55.01 Peace James H 4 Eleanor S-1L-$195.35| Peebles' Duff D-5.50A-$126,34 Peebles Duff U-6A-$7,92 Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$45.94 Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2,85A-$3,76 Peebles Frank Madison 4 Nancy-.50A-| «5.73 Peebles Lew is 4 Delores-fiA-$15.18 Penninger 1я»оп F 4 Jan ice M-2L-$171.3 I'l'imingiM- l.i'iiii К 4 Janice M -lL-$2.4 I'eim ingloii Heita Heirs-8L-$77.3I (continued on page 9 B ) $9 04 Murkl^iid Un-hard J i .Miidri-d tm )и.Л W.Ì IH .Mai .-lull I'liariit' A Jr i .April ЛИ J2A Я»Я7 i;i Mursliliuiik'- Maii.'ii J & -Чипа II HIA (continued from page 8B) Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-1.13A- $234.10 Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-2L- $27,98 Peoples Floyd Herman-lL-$1.91 Peoples Lillian C-4.65A-$6.60 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$803.75 Perry Loren L-1L-$155.B9 Phelps Thomas E & Cynthia W-IL- $155.65 Phillips Ralph C Heirs-1L-$11.88 Plott Artist Lee & Olivia-1.60A-$85.08 Plott Roy Jr & Edith-1L-$I 17.09 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-2A-$17.17 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-1A-$6.91 Poland Wm L-1L $19.96 Pope Wilburn R-59.15A-$55.04 Poplin Van L & Jeanette-5.06A-$53.10 Poplin Van L & Jeanette-lL-$90.55 Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$22.37 Potts Alvin Douglas & Shirley-5.88A- $136.44 Potts Arthur D-.53A-$77.12 Potts Billy Dean & Sylvia-lL-$62.37 Potts Miles Steven & Janice-2A-$60.79 Potts Paul A & Mary M-6.40A$77.16 Potts Paul James & Gloria-2.25A-$24.83 Powell Joseph H & Barbara S-lL-$46.38 Prescott Joseph L & Karen-1L-$175.14 Presnell J D & Annie Lorene-10L-$129.44 Prevette Eva BelIe-lL-$27.85 Price George E & Betty S-lL-$375.79 Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Proctor Martha Hendrix-1L-$1B.32 Pruitt Katherine-33.08A-$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V & Lillian F-28.32A-$50.01 Pruitt Livingston & Ethel-.52A-$50.72 Pruitt Lonell-.B0A-$3.30 Pulliam Harvey Lee & Lillian C-.30A- $61.52 Pulliam Lila Mae-.70A-$74.14 Pulliam Lila Mae-2A-$5.94 Purkey Robert G & Lorraine C-lL-$9.90 R D C Inc-1L-$157.48 R D C Inc-31L-$17.42 R J Reynolds Tobacco Co-lL-$9.58 R W C Enterprises Inc-1L-$141.64 R W C Enterprises Inc-lL-$20.00 Ratledge Jerry L & Patsy-1L-$104.22 Ratledge Maude W-5.30A-$37.28 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs-4L-$11.88 Reavis Carl Richard-3.27A-$118.65 Reavis J D it Josephine-181.45A-$235.38 ' Redmon Ralph & Mary-.2lA-$35.52 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$34.99 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$4.82 Reid Don & Josephine-13.87A-$9.21 Revels William Jr & Eunice-2.36A-$19.35 Rhynehardt Earlene-.62A-$3.30 Rice Joe Jr & Letitia R Wilkinson-IL- $8.75 Richardson Marie-lL-$35.70 Riddle Kenneth Lee & Margie-.48A- $98.25 Ridenhour James F & Frances E-IL- $55.38 "Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-1.50A-$78.17 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$10.45 Riggan Columbus F Jr & Bonnie C- 5.12A-$216.13 Riley WUliam Lester & Lou-4A-$48.1l Rivers Boyd M & Luvie-2L-$.2S Rivers Boyd M & Luvie-lL-$l.ll ,, Robbins Bobby Gene-1L-$25.18 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$10.03 . .Robbins James D & Freida M-lL-$96.04 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Roberson Elizabeth S & Agnes F-1.57A- $63.86 Robertson Arnold & Laura-28.80A-$3.10 Robertson Edward A & Helen-2.23A- p6.57 ■Robertson J B & Thelma-28.40A-$18.30 Robertson J B it Thelma-.94A-$3.30 .Robertson Press C & Dorothy-lA-$72.57 Robertson Press C & Dorothy-4.40A- $5.54 Robertson Stanley D & Joyce-l.30A- $109.71 Rodwell Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 Rogers James C & Kathleen-4.38A- $139.31 Roop Johnny D It Barbara-lL-$7.92 Rose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 Rose James Walter & Gladys E-.50A- .„$58.53 '".Rose James Walter & Gladys E-1.75A- $19.92 Rose Martin L & Mary G-.50A-$22.28 Ross Charles William & Maureen W- 1.18A-$200.57Russ WUliam Eugene & Ellen B-lL- $96.12 Russell BUly L & SybU D-1L-$63.16 Russell Billy L & Sybil D-13L-$24.69 Sain Carl & Maggie-1L-$19.70 Sain Carl & Maggie-3L-$9.90 Sain Lonnie W & Lorlne-17.50A-$185.40 Salem Bllg & Realty Cb-1L-$414.31 Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Harold & Rhonda F-1L-$109.57 Sanford Gaither Marshall et als-lL- $44.72 Sanford Gaither Marshall et als-lL- $139.72 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-4L-$13.53 Sanford LG M C & R B Jr Heirs-86A- $114.51 Sanford LG M C & R B Jr Heirs-28A- $40.26 Sanford R B Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R B Heirs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R B. Heirs-lL-$23.36 Satterfield BUly R & Norwood-lL-$l.i6 Scales William N & Jeaneve B-lL-$33.00 &ott Clyde E & Gladys W-lL-$ll.7S Scott Clyde E & Gladys W-lL-$.99 Scott Clyde E & Dewey Parks-5L-$28.31 Scott Dwight & Hilda-8A-$9.90 Scott Lester C Sr & Mary-lL-$88.97 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-iiA- $9.08 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63 Seagle Jimmy Ray & Judith L-4L-$179.35 Seamon Curtis Dougla8-14L-$62.96 Seamon George-1 L-$3.30 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$I5.51 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Sensel Mary-l.52A-$58.30 Settle Larry & Vivian G-1L-$1.90 Shadrack Sallie Foard-l5A-$7.92 Shank Lloyd Dewitt Sr & Jessie-1A-$1.98 I Shanks WiUiam Jr &Vii>la ‘’L-$82.06 I Shannon Lymus-1L-$12.7¿I Shannon Lymus-lL-$2.64 ¡Shannon Lymus-1L-$10.22 1 Shelton John Hugh & Imugene-75A- $89.80 1 Shelton Sadie Mrs-3lA-$69.38 I Shelton Thomas H-66.38A-$60.59 ISherrill Howard Knox & Alice D-IL- |$64.09 Ishoffner Billy & Ruby-.40A-$48.88 |Shoffner Jerry & Margaret-1.30A-$110.71 iffner Jerry & Margaret-1 l.30A-$20.64 hoffner Jerry & Margaret-S.50A-tiii 99 hore Bobby Ray & Kay A-lL-$9i‘ 46 ire Clarence C-lA-$39 73 Gladys C & Carrie Cornatzer- DAVII: COUNTY liNTERl’RlSI: RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1978 9B 3B.43A-$22,70 Shore James Odell It Gladys C-2.70A- $148.48 Shore John Carl & Susan B-1L-$314,22 Shore Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-3.90A-$36,82 Short Frank H Sr it MarUia-182A-$390.08 Shuler James Dwight & Frances-?9.80A- $93.44 Simmons Ronald L & Florence L-IL- $103.49 Simmons Terry L It Carol-lL-$7.92 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Smiley Michael Daniel & Joy-1L-$25.00 Smith Bob L & Ada-4.05A-$191.34 Smith Bob L & Ada-4.82A-$14.16 Smith Bob L & Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith Dallas W It Wilma-l8.40A-$54.60 Smith Dallas W & Wtlma-42A-$31.28 Smith Dallas W & Wilma-11 A-$36.3l SmiUi Donald O’Gene & Joyce-4.IIA- $241.96Smith George W Heirs-2L-$.76 Smith Harold F & Elizabeth E-lL-$85.20 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-40.75A-$43.36 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-27A-$18.41 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$15.95 SmiUi Lelia-14A-$11.09 Smith Lillie Mae-.88A-$17.82 Smith Nora C D & A R Williams-53.50A- $53.97 Smith Pearlie Warren It Verlie-49.73A- $151.19 Smith Phyllis Gray-6A-$26.00 Smith R C & Rena-2L-$99.17 Smith Robert Henry & Brenda-l.20A- $91.13 Smith Roy Samuel & Edna-25.82A-$14.28 Smith Steve William It Georgia-4L- $114.24 Smith Steven D & Teresa-1L-$125.50 Smith Thomas C & Mildred-lL-$.39 Smith Virgil Gray & Mary-1A-$277.12 Smith WendeU & Goldie-3A-$35.2l Smith William Gray & Vickie-lA-$.07 Smith Wm Douglas & Peggy F-15.80A- $51.20 Smoot Bertha-lL-$2.27 Smoot Billy Edward & James Clement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot Billy Edward & James Clement- 1L-$1.98 Smoot Conrad & Willie Mae-lL-$78.24 Smoot Myrtte Jacquellne-.65A-$64.34 Smoot Rowan Heirs-11.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert Wayne & Judy-2.04A- $88.43 Snyder Don-26.50A-$74.48 Snyder Joan S-1L-$31.74 Southern Marie W-.92A-$50.36 Sovine Michael L-1L-$33.00 Spaugh Auther C & Rosie-.29A-$49.17 Speaks James Edward & Caroleen W- lA-$95.25 Speaks James Edward & Caroleen W- 2A-$42.46 Speer Grady Leo & Nellle-19.51A-$125.88 Spillman Herman E & Mary-43.12A- $248.08 Spillman Herman E & Mary-72.80A- $61.25 SpUlman Nlck-2A-$7.92 SpUlman Robert L & flaxlne A-3.62A- $273.54 SpUlman Roger P-lL-$30.03 Spry Donald E-2L-$51.28 Spry James C & Dorls-lL-$96.72 Spry Mildred E-Room & TraUer-$35.21 Spry Roger Dale & Llnda-35.31A-$267.08 Spry Roger Dale & Llnda-6.59A-$13.98 Spry Roy Vestal Jr. & Mildred F-.50A- $153.95 Spry Roy Vestal Jr & Mildred F-1.58A- $5.74 Spry Roy Vestal Jr & Mildred F-14.69A- $29.13 Stafford Joe L & Barbara-.93A-$193.07 Stanley Calvin CooUdge-40.30A-$168.50 Stanley Calvin Coolldge-24.25A-$9.70 Steele Abner Randolph & Jimmy L-2L- $70.42 Steele David Lewls-2L-$44.26 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest McKinley. Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q & Allce-lL-$82.58 Steele Marshall A & Patrlcla-.77A-$88.57 Steelman David Lee & Dianna P-l.lOA- $47.54 Stevenson Moses David & Emma L-IL- $36.82 Stockton Howard J & AzaUe-.80A-$5.94 Stone Clement H It Ruth-4L-$98.25 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office Bldg Leased Land-$227.77 Street C A Jr-ll9A-$440.89 Street C A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$23.57 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.50 Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 Summers Adam E & Paullne-lL-$27.58 Summers James W & Elsie H-39.56A- Summers James W & Elsie H-4.18A- $98.64 Swanson Roy R & PhyUis G-1L-$112.67 Tabor Magnolia Heirs-lL-$l.4l Tatum Lucy S-lA-$36.48 Taylor Evalina S-.73A-$44.96 Teeter Carol L-lL-$482.65 Tenor Percy R It Mary A-.94A-$79.51 The Fortls Corporation-1L-$52.04 The Fortis Corporatlon-lL-$46.37 Thies Larry It Betty R-.46A-$52.81 Thomas Barbara W It Reugen-lL-$7.94 Tomlin Ella Brock-6.75A-$17.33 Trexler Donald Eugene & Janet-lL- $48.77 Trexler Lillian-lL-$34.85Trivette Billy Watson & Norma B-4.19A- $22.96 Trivette Billy Watsoi^ft Norma B-lL- $7.92Trivette Calvin Leon & Marlene-.52A- $30.73 Trivette David Grady & Linda-6L-$86.ll Troutman Inez-.50A-$28.02 Tucker Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad Worth It Elizabeth-.80A- $70.45 Tucker Conrad Worth It Elizabeth- I.98A-$48.21 Tucker Conrad Worth & Elizabeth- II.20A-$412.37Tucker Conrad Worth It Elizabeth-2A- $4.13 Tucker Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-.42A- r.79 Turner Daniel-.50A-$1.98 Turner Lloyd Henry & Virginia-5.90A- $37.23 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-lL-$15.84 Tutterow Alfred & Thelma-4.50A-$28.55 Tutterow David Eugene & Judy R-.85A- $194.38 Tutterow Larry Gene & Linda-6.25A- $58.10Tutterow R Clarence & Hazel C-.75A- $38.34Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$956.49 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$1,079.68 United Stales Of America-lL-$69.76 Van-£fltpn 0? Van Eaton Mary Mrs Heirs-210A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard & Sue-5.50A-$20.20 Veach Ray A 4 С S Droke-4lL-$44.27 Veach Ray A & С S Droke-14L $4 80 Vermillion Hillery 0 & Ruth-Bermuda Run No. 234-$488.91 Vest ICugene Cedric 6t Linda-3.25A- I $70.21 Vickers Henry H & W Clyde-15.50A- $14.72 Vogler Frank & Sons lnc-lL-$33.00 Wagner George Franklin-4L-$19.40 Wagner George Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H & Kathryn-1L-$163.53 Wagner M H & Katherine-.50A-$68.59 Wagner M H & Katherlne-lL-$3.96 Wagner Samuel L & Mary-lL-$70.34 Wagoner Charles S & Susan B-1L-$213.25 Walker J M & F L Douglcs-2A-$2.64 Walker Virginia L-1L-$317.73 Walker W S Heirs-lL-$8.65 Walker Will Garner-38.51A-$41.84 Wall George Dale & Sylvia H-.64A-$13.71 Wall Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 Wall James Hayward & Bobbie W-lL- $106.81 WaUer Donnie K & Nellie-.94A-$73.65 Waller Wayne M Sr 4 Mary-.4lA-$98.52 Warner Jack & Francis B-.78A-$82.63 Watkins John H & Helen-lL-$94.23 Webb D B & Faye B-4.50A-$63.25 Webb H G & Betty L-1L-$161.69 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.27 West Lester & Eva Rebecca-lL-$57.65 West Luther W Jr & Bonnie-12.60A-$1.82 Westmoreland Steven L & Cheryl-IL- $74.26 Wharton Monroe Helrs-2.36A-$12.21 Wharton Monroe Heirs-5.60A-$4.41 Wharton Susie Heirs-6.50A-$8.48 Wharton Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton William R & Waltina H-9.52A- $14.14 Wharton WiUiam T & Waltina H-5A- $10.82 Wharton William T & Waltine H-IL- $189.96 Whelan James Timothy & Sara-13.65A- .$23.30 Whitaker Bruce & Janice-.75A-$5.28 Whitaker James F It Donna N-.85A- $85.54 Whitaker James T-6.33 A-$2.50 Whitaker Robert S & Sandra V-2.26A- $70.80 Whitaker Wm Harvey It Eloise-1.04A- $3.96 White Henry W & Rosa Lee-.24A-$14.31 White James-1L-$30.10 White James Lawrence & Fanie W-3A- $19.15 White Jessie L-1L.$25.85 White Jessie L-lL-$3.96 White Laura S-2L-$12.67 White Mary Clement-lL-$25.42 White Robert-lL-$27.55 White Roy G & Ann P-2L-$188.16 White Velma Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 Whitley John David & Grace H-1A-$54.21 Whitley Ricky Wayne & Judith-lL-$43.03 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-$28.05 Willard Jackie E It Linda C-1.56A-$59.64 Willard Jackie E & Linda C-1.27A-$3.30 Williams Cecil Douglas & Betty J-4.50A- $87.14 Williams Charlie & Mary F-lL-$44.08 Williams Franklin Edward-5.80A-$96.78 Williams Franklin Edward-13A-$14.12 WUliams Harvey Lee & Janie B-4.25A- $41.66 Williams Harvey Lee & Janie B-lA-$3.96 WUliams Holland G-3A-$188.05 Williams Holland G-24A-$17.42 WiUiams Holland G-21A-$25.08 WiUiams Holland G-19A-$12.34 WiUiams Holland G-5.50A-$5.94 WiUiams Holland G-3A-$3.96 WiUiams Jerry & Mary-Bldg $154.49 Williams Johnnie F & Frances W-2A- $5.28 WiUiams Lonnie F & Nellie-lL-$32.47 WiUiams Radford Kenneth-4.09A-$54.91 WiUiams Radford Kenneth-7.50A-$5.94 WiUiams Robert Lee & LuciUe-.45A- $56.00 WUliams Thomas Leo-83.33A-$5.36 WiUiams W A & Trudy S-.82A-$73.44 Wilson Jerry W & Kathy F-1L-$31.09 WUson Wade & Ceola-3A-$25.00 Wilson Walter B & EUa G-5.61A-$.48 Winters John It Ethel H-lL-$37.67 Winters John & Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-lA-$96.84 Woodward George E & Elizabeth-4.78A- $184.33 Wyatt Gene-6.90A-$135.96 Wyatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Wyatt Wade Hampton Jr & Nell-lOL-$134.87 Young Bernice H-lL-$430.68 Young Wayne CecU It Kathryn-2L- $166.01 Zimmerman Elmer T & Sarah-70A- $159.96 Zimmerman Elmer T & Sarah-16.56A- $13.60 Zimmerman James S Jr & Linda-7.88A- $338.16 Zimmerman James S Jr & Linda-1.06A- $3.96 Zimmerman James S It Linda L-1L-$9.11 Zimmerman Louie C & Mary L-5.50A- $205.52 Zimmerman Louie C It Mary L-10A-$6.60 Zimmerman Louie C & Mary L-48A- $66.46 Zimmerman Louie C & Mary L-58A- $32.21 Zimmerman Louie C & Mary L-39A- $24.88 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in Uie regular May 8, 1978 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attomey: Donnie Ray Fleming, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed. Shelby Tittle, assault, dismissed on cost. Charles Tittle, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Joseph Andrew Dockery, attempted misd. breaking and entering, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $200 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for three years, oUier conditions. Jeffrey Wayne Call, unsafe movement, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for two weeks. John Ray Latham, failure to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, exceeding safe speed, $35 and cost. Aldolpho A. Birch, Jr., speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Lee Keaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Bobby Gene McPhaul, speeding 85 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Cicero Henry Jones, assault, dismissed on cost. Victor Morgan Crews, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, non support, dismissed on cost. John Timothy Grady, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Abe Peterson Boyle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. William M. Flaherty, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. The foUowlng cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: WUliam David EUiott, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Roy Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Beauchamp, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Dale Alspaugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marlene Chaffin Blackwell, improper tail Ughte, cost. Michael R. Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Scott Bracken, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vernon Ray Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond E. Dockery, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Joseph Crawford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Lee Furr, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carolyn Dowdy Guallanza, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Felts, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Clifford Green Hanes, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic and faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Robert Carl Horn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy R. Huckaby, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Luke Charles Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry James Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Dean Jones, by entering in tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Bryen Harrison Koontz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrea Drum Kepple, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jennifer L. Malmberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Vernell Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca TUley Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. J. C. Moore, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane nf traffic, cost. Richard Lawrence Maddox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jason T. Lowe, by entering In tersection while stop light was emltUng red, cost. Maxine Ferebee Pruett, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joseph Louis RaUedge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and expired registration plate, $10 and cost. Mark Stephen Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Rickell, exceeding safe speed, cost. WUliam Douglas Newcomb, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julia Deanne Petree, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Dawson Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Clark Scott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ricky Eugene Swisher, no inspecUon, cost. Glenn Warren Temple, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A. John Trevisan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Sherman WhiUey, faUure to stop for stop sign, cost. New Cub Scout Troop To Organize May 2-3 An organizational meeting of the Cub Scouts wlU be held May 23, at 6:30-7:15 p.m. at the Mocksvillc Elementary School Gym. To be eUgible for membership, In faU of 1978, boys are required to be 8 years of age by the end of October or have completed the second grade. All boys In the MocksviUe Elementary School area interested in joining are urged to attend this meeting. For furUier informaUon contact Mrs. Ron Brown at 634-3153. State utilities Com m ission Sets Central Telephone Co. Rates Only- The State Utilities Commission issued an order last Thursday setting the rates for Central Telephone Company to apply Uie general rate order Issued on AprU 11, 1978. Central was allowed an increase of $308,017 out of the $2,996,992 of increases in local rates the Company had requested-For residential customers the basic monthly rate is Increased by 5 cents per month as compared to the Increase requested by Central of 65 cents per month. The charge for a residential extension telephone is reduced from $1.35 a monUl to $1.05. For business customers the basic monUily rate wiU increase in a range from 50 cents per month to $1.90 per month, depending on geographic location; however the charge for business extension service is reduced from $2.15 to $1.85 per month. Central had applied for an increase in installation charges for residence ranging up to $66.00 for new in stallations. The Commission allowed a high of $32.00 for new installaUons, which is up from $26.50 but the rate for an installation where Uiere has been prior telephone service was reduced from $22.00 to a range of $14.00 to $17.00 depending upon the required work operations and whether the customer picks up the telephone set at a specified company locaUon. The increase of $308,017 was the net income from increases and decreases spread over all categories of local telephone service, with basic monUily rates contributing $307,700; installation charges $100,000 and a long list of Annual Girl Scout Camporee To Be Held At Carrowinds Over 12,000 girl scouts from the two Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee wiU gather at Carowinds on May 20-21 for the Third Annual Carowinds Girl Scout Camporee. According to park officials, an esUmated 2,500 girl scouts wiU camp on primitive campsites in front of the 73- acre theme park starting Friday night. May 19. Carowinds is providing free campsites, water and temporary sanitation facilities for the camping scouts on this weekend. Special Ucket prices have been offered to girl scout troups on these two days when reservations are made in advance with the Group Sales department at Carowinds. Troops do not need to camp in order to be eligible for the discount. Activities planned for the camping girl scouts include campfires and en tertainment on Friday and Saturday nights and live entertainment on Friday night. Carowinds, now open for spring weekends, is located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77. primarily business telephone services Uie remaining $155,000. The decrease came from the reduction in Uie charge for extension telephones, decreasing revenues $257,159 per year. Central had requested a decrease to 85 cents a month for all extensions, in an effort to retain the extension business under the new FCC rules for customer- provided equipment. The Public Staff urged that such a reducUon was un justified, and would require excessive increases in other rates to offset the loss in revenue. The Commission approved the reduction of 30 cents per month in extension rates as the fairest solution it could find to the conflicting poslUons. Customers who provide their own telephone registered under new FCC rules wUl receive a credit of 85 cents per month on the approved rate. The local service increases were held down in part due to increases in In trastate long distance rates which went into effect April 3, 1978. Teeth are bones-but harder than most of the other bones in the body. The tein avocado has more pro- than any other fruit. 4 - H New s TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Club met Thursday, May 11, 1978, at 7 p.m. at the home of Marie Sagraves. They had an exhibition and lesson on judging given by last years judging team and adult leaders. Demon strations were given by Ashlyn and Elizabeth HlUebrand. Laura Gutterrez, a foreign exchange student from Mexico staying wiUi AureUa Wilson, was our guest. They wUl have a trail ride on May 28 starUng at 2 p.m. at the Trailblazers arena. After the trail ride, they will have a welner roast. Anyone In terested In the trail ride is welcome to partiUpate. The next meeUng wiU be June 8, at the home of Earl Hammer. Aurelia Wllson-Reporter A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y/ M a y 20/ 10:00 A .M . Personal Property of Mrs. Cora C. Stroud estate Location: In Iredell County East of Harmony, N.C. off Hwy. VOl, take the Old Mocksville Rd. to V-Point Community Center. Sale is on the right. Kenmwi FrMict 20 cu. It.,Jin. 7l(lllienw) RCACoImTV, Cliliuitl Mutir inliniu £ control Friildliri ElK. Ston Uipli Oinini Tibli w/ 6 chain BuHit, China CIsMl t Stmt NiuOMSUndardStKini MacMni Sola Uphobtirod Chain 3 Pc. liiini loom Sulla Small Wall Dtoplaai Tabla Uiii«inal Vacuum Claaoit Wood Maiatini stand U«lal Hi|h Chair 2-3Pc.BidroomSulln Свгли Whatnot Shall Piclura Fiama»Wood CabinetOdd ChainOld Oulih Old Philco HadioButtar Pith PidMUICaktSUnd Woodin t Bona Handlad Flal«iia HcCoiVauPolt, Pant, I DishaiEke. Celiai PolSauufiCrindiiSiiitSillPiopilMUvnmoair Othit llimt Fot Sili/tunch Anilibli/Riin ot Shim T h it W it C «n d u c tl4 By YORK AUaiON & REALTY ___________________N С * L »И H A R M O N Y, N.C. C LEM M O N S, N.C. S E R V IN G T H E A U C T IO N P R O F E S S IO N F O R «0 Y E A R S N. BUFORP rOM704 S46-2SyS NOIACf TOM91« 7M SSOO aiu УОМ704 S46-2tM Johns-Manville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles There's fiber glass inside for extra roof life * 2 1 I f y o u t e g o i n g ^ i D i D o f i t y q u r s e l f , r o o f it r i g h t . Rool with shingles made with Johns-lkianville liber glass Inside them , ,Reason One They'll last longer Because fiber glass '^°Reason Two: They'll resist fire better. (Fiber glass won't support combustion Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for lire resistance by U.L Conven tional shingles are usually Class C)Reasons Three. Four. Five and Six: They re beauti- lul they re easy lo install; they re an excellent value, and we have some beautiful colors to choose Irom Come in soon We ve got Ihe shingles and Ihe how to help you need lo become a good rool-it-yourselter PerSq. Stock Colors Only We carry quality Johns-Manville liber glass shingles John«'M«nvHI. ü s ; M O C K S V ILLE B U ILD ER S S Ü P P L Y iliü 0 -5 :0 0 W eekdays 8:00-12:00 Saturdiiyb иг 634 5VI6 S t a t e H o m e B u ild e r s H e a d T o S p e a l( Association, which has local associations throughout the state, ‘‘Sparrow’s visit to Mocksvllle-Davle . Co. will be one of the highlights of the year for our association,” said Jerry Cartner, president of the Mocksvllle- Davle Co. HBA. "The state president will bring us up lo date on activities that concern every home builder, including legislative action, federal and state regulations, and latest trends in construction,” said Cartner. ‘‘Sparrow will also discuss ways In which the Mocksville-Davie Co, HBA can become a more effective voice for our profession,” said Cartner, Sparrow has been active in the Home Builders Association for several years and is a past president of the HBA of Raleigh-Wake County. He Is also past president of the Cary Jaycees, a former state vice-president of the Jaycees, and was Cary's Young Man of the Year. He retured from the National Guard with the rank of major and served as military aid to former Gov. Bob Scott. He is president of Sparrow Con struction Co., which specializes in commercial work, particularly interiors for shopping centers and major store renovations, and custom built homes. 1011 UAVIl'. COUNTY liNTERl’RISl: RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 I-R 's Employee Of M onth Nam ed Kay Sparrow The President of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, Ray Sparrow, will be the guest of the Mocitsville-Davie Co, Home Builders Association on May 25. Sparrow, a contractor from Raleigh, heads the 3,000 member Home Builders Cub Scout Pack 503 of Cornatzer had a bike rodeo. The boys were judged on cleanliness and riding ability. Winners were Brent Winters Ist place. Vernon Hendrix 2nd place, and Mitchell Hepler 3rd. Cubmaster Alvin WhiUker Is show above presenting the torphy to the first place winner, Brent Winters. The Employees’ Service Association of Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville announced recently the employee of the Month for May. 1978. Recipient of the award was aarence Elmore a 12-year employee of the firm. Elmore started at Ingersoll- Rand as an assembler and was promoted first to group leader and later to supervisor of koch housing, fab shop, special units, damco units and line one. Active In his community, Elmore is a member of the North Davie Ruritans and was selected as ‘‘Ruritan of Vets Corner L a c e B u g s D a m a g i n g A z a l e a s by Doug Livengoodby Doug Liveng< Azalea lovers watch our for the Azalea Lace Bug! This spring the small insect is seriously damaging .Vzaleas by the ilvni,:i,uls‘hroughout Piedmont North Carolina. Lacc bugs-so named because of their lace-like wings - feed on the sap of plants. "Mail Claim Check” System To Be Used At Local Post Office “Mail Claim Check”, a new procedure which uses fewer forms and can cut time waiting in line to pick up mail, is being introduced at the Mocksville, N.C. Post Office. Postmaster Franklin R. Brown said the new system will provide customers with a numbered claim check when a letter carrier is unable to deliver special delivery, registered, insured, certified, COD, Customs, Express Mail and postage-due mail because no one Is home. The new form serves as both a notice of arrival and claim check for mail that cannot be immediately delivered as addressed. ‘‘Seven forms will be eliminated and be replaced by two,” the postmaster said. “Storing mail for pickup numerically rather than by name will speed up the retrieval time and reduce time spent In line when calling for mail” Postmaster Brown said. The postmaster said it was important tor customers to refer to the claim check when making inquiries, and that they bring it with them or know Its number when calling for mail. “Mail Claim Check” will be used primarily in offices that have carrier delivery service but may also be used in some locations where patrons get their mail delivered through lockboxes and general delivery. ____ AduU Azalea Lace Bugs are about Cl inch long and l-16-inch wide. 'Hiey have brown and black-marked wings. The legs and antennae are light brown. Nymphs are almost colorless at birth, but soon tum black and spiny. This insect usüally spends the winter In thé egg stage. Both Immature and adult lace bugs are found most often on the underside of leaves. You can recognize lace bug damage by a blotched or stippled (dotted) ap pearance of the upper leaf surface. Spots of excrement resembling dark varnish appear, mostly on the un dersides of the leaves. Infested leaves turn grayish or yellowish and drop off prematurely. Female lace bugs lay groups of eggs on the underside of the leaves, most often along the midrib. These eggs are dark colored and are actually inserted into the leaf tissue. Dark spiny nymphs or young hatch from the eggs. In addition to lace-like wings, adult lace bugs have expanded lacy hoods back of their heads. Several different species of lace bugs are found In North Carolina. Most of them produce two or more generations in a year. Repeated applications of some in secticides may be needed to control lace bugs effectively. Make the first application as soon as nymphs appear In the spring. Follow with a second application 7 to 10 days later If needed. Repeat as needed at monthly intervals. Tliorougli coverage is essential when applying sprays If good control is ex> pected. Make sure the undersides of the leaves are covered. Recommended insecticides for the control of Azalea Lace Bugs are ethion 0.67 plus oil EC (2 tsp. per gallon of water) or acephate (orthene) 15.6 EC mixed IVi tbsp. per gallon of water. Guidelines Elim inate D am age To Parcels Postmaster Franklin R. Brown today issued a reminder to postal customers in Mocksville that if the Postal Service’s new packaging guidelines are followed they can virtually eliminate damage to their parcels. Postmaster Brown said that checks at bulk mail plants show that more than 80 percent of all articles damaged in the mailk were improperly packaged. While regulations and guidelines adopted recently by the Postal Service are detailed, they boil down to several basic steps that can help assure safe dei. rery. First, select a strong carton. Use a fiberboard box with the "burst-test” number printed on it. If the box says, for instance, 125 lbs. it can be used for mailing many types of merchandise weighing up to 20 lbs. When a person is shipping dense or heavy materials, such as books, stronger boxes are required. For 10 lbs. of books the Postal Service recommends a box with a 175-lb. burst test. The Postal Service suggests that wrapping paper not be used on cartons. If a wrapper is torn or lost in transit, the mailing address can disappear. Fur ther, the paper adds nothing to the package’s strength. The use of masking and cellophane tapes for closing or sealing Is prohibited. In transit they tend to peel off, and they have little strength. String is not recommended. If twine loosens, it can readily catch on processing machinery. Instead, parcel post customers are - urged to use the pressure-sensitive, reinforced tapes. They are almost un breakable. In using a second-hand box, it is im portant to mark out addresses that may have been printed on It along with ex traneous numbers that could be con fused with the ZIP Codes. A final suggestion; Enclose' a return address card In the package so that it can be returned if the mailing label Is damaged or lost. Postmaster Brown said customers should contact the Mocksville Post Office for more Information. As a veteran of World War II with a recently established service-connected disability, am I eligible for service disabled insurance? E lig ib ility requires separation from service after April 24, 1951, and application for insurance within one year from the date ot notice granting a service-connected disability which qualifies tor the coverage. For specific information, check with your nearest VA office. If I waive my full military retired pay to receive VA compensation, can the VA compensation be garnished? If a retired veteran waives his military retired pay to accept VA compensation, that compensation may be gar nished for court-ordered alimony or child support. Otherwise, the VA com pensation may not generally be garnished. Do veterans with service- connected disability receive preference for work-study positions? Veterans who are JO per cent or more disabled from service-connected disabilities are given preference. the year” in 1975. In his 12 years as a Ruritan, he has served as a member of the Ruritan Board ot Diredtors. Active in scouts he is scoutmaster of troop 515 and has completed the scouts “woodbadge training W and he is a member of "The Order of the Arrow”. In January, 1978, he received "The Scouters Key” (which is the highest rank of scoutmaster). Other civic activities In clude; co-organlzer of the North Davie Community Watch and a member of the- Willlam R. Davie fire artment. fe is a lifelong resident of Davie County. He attended Gardner Webb College and Salisbury Business College and was a member of the Army National Guard. He Is a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church where he Is M YF youth counsler. He has two boys and one girl and they reside on Route 5, Mocksville. Edgewood To Observe 'Old Fashion Day' Edgewood Baptist C3iurch will observe their annual “Old Fashion Day” on Sunday, May 21, beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Everyone Is asked to attend church in old-fashioned dress. The church will be decorated with old lanterns and the men will be seated on one side of the sanctuary during worship service and the ladles will all be seated on the other, as was the custom many years ago. The Rev. Fred Carlton extends a cordial invitation to everyone to join them on this special day. A picnic style luncheon will be served on the church grounds im m ediately following the morning wor- ^ip service. There will also be a special gospel singing beginning at 2 p.m. featuring ‘‘First Look” and ‘‘The Blackwelders.” I C o rn a tz e r! News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy were Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Annie Frank In Tyro. The United Methodist women of the Cornatzer Methodist Church invites everyone to a Stanley Party at the Fellowship Halt Friday night at 7:30. The family of Magdeline Whittaker met at her home Saturday night tor supper to celebrate Mother’s Day. Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children, Alan and Andrea, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Agnes Stancll in Fork. Eva Potts visited Mr, and Mrs. Welden Allen and Pearl FYye Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle near MocksvlUe Sunday afternoon. Weekend visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day were Lure McClung and Wanda Jones of West Virginia. Yard Sale The FBLA is having a yard sale on Saturday, May 20 at 7;30 till 1;00.' The yard sale will be held at the Davie High School parking lot. Gospel Music At Lighthouse Barry McGee of Winston- Salem, an extremely talented musician, will present a program of gospel music at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. McGee is a vocalist, plays acoustics, electric and bass guitar, drums and piano. While he has played in various Gospel Bands, he now feels the Lord has led him to be a solo artist and he Intends now, more than ever, tor his music to uplift the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. He is also an excellent songwriter as his first solo album, on Sword Record entitled “Something Money Can’t Buy”, will In dicate.With such talent, one might well expect a superstar, but Barry is just a down-home, laid-back guy in love with the Lord and enjoys singing Gospel music. The public is invited at no charge. Barry McGee will also present a program Sunday night at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7;30. Woman’s Day At Chinquapin A Woman’s Day program will be held Sunday, May 21 at 2 p.m. at CHiinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The theme is ‘Ten Commandments’. ALL M A K E S & M O D E LS ^ Motorcycle Repairs 'k Parts and Accessories it Major Overhaul and Complete K E N 'S C Y C L E re-build S H O P Redland Road between I-40 & 801 WATCH FOR SIGNS PH O N E: Home 998-4782 Shop 998-2023 -^= Ken Foster, Owner“ larew-Wbod-Johnson, Inc. ШUEAllOR COOLEEMEE - HWY 801 Two story commercial Building. Cali for details'. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the 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 Fostail Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 ________________ , CROSS ST.. COOLEEMEE - This house’ has bren remodeled and will just suit you. ;i bedrooms, I bath, excellent condition. You must see it lo 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. I This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.46 acres. It 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 for your showing of this super house. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - Ideal sterter home or Investment property. Separate workshop - garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia OUver for showing. 601 SOUTH - Sew I.isting - New;) BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia Oliver can give you details about this one. , . «ii ANGEI.L RD. - This is what you have been looking tor. Brick Rancher, with '3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement. Breezeway. and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. O pen House S u n . 3 - 5 P .M . RIDGEMONT • 3 bedroom, 1 bath with comb, dining-kitchen and living room. Laundry in kitchen. Electric baseboard heat. Only 118,500. CaU today tor in formation to purchase this house, COOLEEMEE - This 6 bedroom bouse wiil fit the needs ot the large family ■ Perhaps you just want a lotot room. This Is tor you. ('ail Charles Evans for details. ______________________61 WEST • A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, V/t Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER} HOME - Partly furnished and ready to I move into with no down payment if all! qualifications are met. 3 bedrooms IVij baths, Call Shelia Oliver tor details on this| home. I TOT STREET • Beautiful 3 bedroom house located on large corner lot. Good buy! Financing available! a n t i OKKU K SPACE FOR RENT - over 1200 sq. ft, available. .Suites, singles, etc. Call Dan tcida ■ m r a f i m m r a WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl Churlrs Evans urnci- 284-2537 Danny CorreU 284-2844 Henr;/ Shore llumr 034-.'iK4fi E S T A T E C O . 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD pr o fessio nal build in g 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicrgnod С.Л. White Dick Nail Home «34-21711 Home 4!l.l-63IIN Hume «:М 5462 100% V A Financing Available SHELIA OLIVfc'H 492 5512 RAYMOND ST. - 3 bedroom brick house situated on nice corner lot. Good location near l;ospital and doctors office. Call' Jerry Swicegood today. OFF DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Come see this weU kept double wide home situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large patio back of house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. Correll forniation. lay for more in- ANUELL RD. - 89 Acre« of BeauUful land iocaied on Paved Rd, Part In CuUivatloo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. Vou will want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. OFF RIDGE ROAD - Davie Academy Community. 4 bedroom frame house on approximately I.7S acres of land. Priced to sell. CaU today for showing. We Have Many More Listings CaU Us Today For FuU Information. 6«1 NORTH • Approximately 50 acres of land Suitable lor development. Fronts Highway 601. Call Today to see this Property. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 • Good building lot. located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 4(1. CaU Henry Shore today. WHITNEY ROAD-3 Bedroom. I'i bath brick home. Full Basement, sun deck. No j down payment if ail qualificatiuns are : met. Call Henry Shore today to see this j Hell kept home. .SANh OKI) RU. - THIS HOUSE OFFERS VOl' 3 bedroouu. !•« bath, kitchen with aU uuidern built-111«, thtnernafs we must tell and wf would like to show this bouse lo you luda^. Call U s . GLADSTONE ROAD Assume the loan and a few doUars mure andTSove1ttTT1rirco*yti8U8» batit lovely garden area with nice out building. MAPI.K AVENUE • NEED A GREE.N HOUSE - We have it along with 4 bedrooms, )•« baths, BAsement. fireplace, and sun porch. .Many features that you must see tor yourself. CaU ioday. ------- can afford. 3 Bedroums. large den with fireplace, separate dining area. Be the first lo see il. .Make an appointment today _»ilil^ejia Uliver. 6U1 SOUTH very nice 3 bedroom, house priced much below replacement cost. Also an ad ditional lot available. .See il tuda>. 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 - B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . - 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 ¥ ж ж ж ж ж ж ш т ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж Ё Ш ж ж ж ж т а т ш ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж Ш \ U —I DAVIH c o u n t y F.NTURPRISI-: RIÍCORD, THURSDAY. MAN IS, l»7S III) G r e e n M e a d o w s Sunday was a good day a( Green Meadows wllh a large attendance. Several college students home for Mother's Pny Included Teresa and Aloilui Sparks, Danny Smith, Mark WUliard and Timothy Austin. Also visiting were Mrs. William Smith of Win- ston-Salem and her three small daughters, Mr. Thomas Seats of California, and several others. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was recognized as the oldest mother present and Mrs. Gary Bowden the youngest. They were presented with potted plants. Everyone was happy to see Mrs. Natler Canter in church on Sunday. It was the first time she had been able to attend following placement of a heart pacemaker. Special recognition for young people who are graduating from school this year from Green Meadows is scheduled for Sunday May 28. Rev. Walter Warfford former pastor of the Green Meadows Church was ad mitted to the hospital on Sunday. He expects to un dergo surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler recently spent a few days attending the seminar of the Con’Stan Company held In Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Fletcher WiUiard Sr. is StUl confined to her home. Her condition remains poor. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Galax Virginia visited their son, Rev. David Roberts and wife of Davie Gardens on Friday. Grace and Joe Langston were both on the sick list last week with a cold or virus of some type. Joe returned to work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WiUiard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bettini spent Friday night and Saturday in Raleigh where they attended the graduation services at N.C. State University. Mark Wllllard was among the graduates receiving a “Bachelor of Environmental Design” in architecture. All young people planning to go to Carowinds on Saturday be sure to be at Green Meadows Church Saturday moming before 7:30 a.m.. Departure time is promptly at 7:30 and cannot be delayed. The Joe Langstons visited his brother BIU Langston In StatesviUe Sunday aftemoon. He had just been hospitalized at IredeU Memorial Hospital with a kidney infection and pneumonia. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Ernest Cope and family whose brother, Rol>ert Larry Cope died on Saturday. Funeral and burial services were conducted on Monday at Bixby Presbyterian Church. S o c ia l S e c u r it y J o in s N a t i o n a l G u a r d James Edward Hartman joined the local National Guard Unit on Tuesday for one year. SP4 Hartman is being sworn in by Opt Gary Holbrook, the S-l of HQ 2D Battalion 120th Infantry in Hicltory, N.C. SP4 Hartman is a resident of Route 3 Advance, and is married to Malinda D. Hartman. They have two daughters, Nora Marie and Katherine Dianne of the home. Redland Club Meets With Mrs. Foster H o w it f d R e a lt y & r a liisu ra iiip e ^ hS N EW LISTING S H E F F IE L D P A R K - No down payment if you Pi® ® •’®‘**'® or»i with carpel, ikitchen, dining com bsUliiJ range included. t Pull basement with drive in door. All electric. CO UN TRY LA N E - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three ( bedrooms, I full and 2 half baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination oien and library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus i lovely location. Call today. W H IT N EY RO AD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features In this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living < room. iVit 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 IMi baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. L U X U R Y 2 STO RY - 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 I exquisitely decorated also includes large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and dishwasher, extra large utUi^, formal living and t dining off real brick f^er. Four large bedrooms t upstairs. 2'/t baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. People covered by Medicare Medical Insurance wlU receive faster payment of Uieir claims if Uiey пике sure their correct claim number is on the claim form. About one of every three delays in payment of Medicare Medical Insurance claims is caused by either using the wrong claim number or leaving the number off completely on the claims form. The claim number identifies your partner claim for Medicare payment on bills for medical services. If itemized bills are sent In with a claim, the claim number should be written on each separate bill. The claim number is on the red, white and blue healUi insurance card issued to everyone covered by Medicare. This is a 94llgit number with a letter such as A, B, D fullowing it. The number, including the letter, should be copied from the card onto the Request for Medicare Payment form in Uie blank space noted Claim Number. Payment can also be delayed when doctor bills are not itemized, do not show wltet you were treated for, or when medical bills are sent in without a Request for Medicare Payment form. The necessary claims forms can be gotten from most doctors' offices and at any social security office. If a doctor and patient agree, the doctor can be paid directly by Medicare. If the patient sends in the claim, the Medicare payment goes to Ihe patient. For more information call or write the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. N.C. 28144. Telephone number 634-2868. My husband is totally dependent upon me due lo ill health and having to retire from farming before farmers were covered by social security I plan to retire shortly. Can he draw any part of my social security? Vci. Just at Mlfe can draM on a hutband's account, your husband can draw benefits on your record. Hr will need proof uf hi« age al the time he files bis applii-aliuii. Yuur social iei-urlty office can furnish full details. The Redland Homemakers Extension Club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Berma Foster. Mrs. M a ria n F u n d e rb u rk, president brought the meeting to order with a thought for the month-“Gentleness and meekness are jewels that must be kept bright, and worn always”. "Fairest Lord Jesus" was sung by the members and our hostess shared one of her peoms entitled “Mama Would Say”. Those present answered the roll call by naming their favorite hymn. Our president gave a report on the May County CouncU meeting at which time em phasis was made on in dividual leadership goals for 1978. Club members were encouraged to participate in the Volunteer Extension Educational Program initiated to recognize the fine contributions of extension homemakers as volunteers, contributing their knowledge, skills and services to others in hospitals, community, civic, and church activities. A brief description and explanation was made of the Council’s discussion and planning for the meeting structure changes of Homemaker Clubs in the (bounty. Members were asked to participate in a contest by submitting stories of 150 to 1,000 words on homemaklng events of 50 years ago. This project would give active club members opportunities to visit, listen, and record stories of our senior citizens who can contribute a wealth of information. Berma Foster, Helen McDaniel and Betty Sprinkle gave reports on the District’s Spring Meeting held May 2 at which time Berma Foster won first place for her pen-lnk, water color painting of the Mocksviiie Depot. The painting will next be judged on State level. Book reports were heard from Phyllis Williams, Marian Funderburk, and Margaret Maready. For our monUiy program, Mrs. Ostlne West, County Agent, caused us to take a good look at ourselves in the past, present, and future. It was agreed that we possibly have patterned our lives after someone, or a particular circumstance caused us to be what we are today. After a discussion of value changes over the years, members were given a few minutes to list 12 of their favorite past- times and things we would like to accoinplish. This gave all of us great insight, and also it revealed a great deal of information about each other. We definitely could not identify with “The Metalic Age”^ described on a chart prepared by the county agents. Too much activity exists among those present. While the hostess was serving beverages along with her weU-known sour cream pound cake topped with orange sauce, Mrs. Maready was taking blood pressure of all members in observance of High Blood Pressure Detec tion Month during May. Mrs. NelUe Cook wiU be our June hostess at which time there wiU be a craft aucUon among the members. CRAFTW OOD - No down payment if you qualify. t Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. fticed to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. * Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaifled purchaser. JE R IC H O -H A R D IS O N - Lovely setting for Bedroom brick Rancher plus 2 acres and detached garage or workshop. ” , contains over 1300 sq .' ft. living area w ithS^^ ^ room, idtchen-dining area, laundry room. Many nice features. Carport. Large fenced area in back. R ID G E M O N T - off Milling Road. Very jgood buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LEX IN G T O N - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, livlngroom,kitchen, batn, porches. Price at only 19,000.00 CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with U/i bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTW OOD - New exterior The collected bones of a 160- pound man weigh only 29 pounds. I a u c t i S H E E K AUCTIONS REALTY COMPANY 634-3611 P O. BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40326 BONOEO RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 STATESVILLE N.C. 28677 COOI.KEMICC: - Must see to appreciate all the extra’s this lovely home has to offer. Over I6UU square feet featuring lovely kitchen with buUt-ins, huge family room with beautiful fireplace, l'> baths, fully carpeted, two car garage, plus much more. Call today for more details. ('OULEEMKt: - Need lots of room? Ilils older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dining. utUity room, and bath. BKU'K VENEKK home featuring Iwo bedrooins, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, famUy room with fireplace, two fuU baths, and living room. Located Main Street, t'ouleeniee. BASK.MK.NT - New brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two fuU baths, large kitchen, dining, Uving room, and carport. /U'Kll.ViK ■ IU.7 acres with J bedroom house, barn, unattached garage, work shop, and oilier buildings. Small stream. l.ocaled WoudU-ul area. m.^NK I), г.лнчилаиг ■SIF s. bAKNHAKUT Phone 284-24()S N .C . ' painting job really this home. Three.ipA InimHrv aroaputs the finishing touch on bedrooms, IV^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. CO RN ATZER RO AD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living, room, roomy kitchr- „ g with lots of cabinets. , Fully carpeted. FiSOb«Jj.ch. Newly painted In terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. . D E A D M A N RO AD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and I living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. M IL L IN G RO AD • Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- | cher. Very roomy with large den area with I fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features include 14e baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside t storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. W ILKESB O R O ST R E E T - 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 A C R ES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and 4 bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. 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 Mocksville convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. »LA R G E LOT with trees in back is the setting for this 3 bedroom, Щ baths, nice living room, large kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. • SOUTHW OOD A C R ES - 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 I overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country ciub. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living in this 2-year-old contemporary situated on beautiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior decorated to please many tastes from rustic to futuristic. Foyer, large living room with cathedral celling. Dining room. Lovely country kitchen opens to deck. Extra large den with built-in features. Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional bedrooms with another Batn and laundry complete first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-in basement. Heat pump. Thermopane windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. HW Y 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. M ILL IN G RO AD - 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. 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. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Lovely contemporary multi level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including livine room and family room - both with fireplaces. BuUt-bi 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 maiw projects. Large playroom off private patio. Centralair. Beautirul' Many othi air. Beautifully landscaped, ler features. Must see today! B U SIN ESS C O RN ER 6th & M A IN • W INSTON-SALEM - 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 sales arrangements available. Ann F. WandsJulia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 (B Í M\Ttie brime» I 0/fice - 634-3538 Home - 634-5707 Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C'.i'. Chapman Office - 634-3538 Hume - 634-2534 Ihelk fWember of Winston Salem Multiple Listing Service 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. Financing avaUable. Priced from $25,900 to $33,900. R ID G E M O N T - New 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 buyer. RAINBO W R U - Very nice 4 B.R., I'/i Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R. Den w-fpl., in Basement. Central air. W OODLAND - Off Hwy No. 158 - New 3 B.R., 2 Bath split foyer, L.R. w-fpl., D.R., playroom in hasemrnt w-fpl. $51,900. H IC KO R Y H ILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2.75 Acres of land. L.R. & Den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. 601 South - 2 B.R., 1 Bath 12 X 60 Greenbrier mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150 X 200, has county water. TOT ST R E E T - 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R.. 2 UtUity rooms, central air. Only $38,500. LAKEW O O D V IL L A G E - 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on corner lot. L.R. w-fpl., good size outbuilding. Only $17,500. UNION G RO VE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace in L.R. for only $14,500. L A K E N O RM AN - Beautiful lake front house &’ lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat '/г interest witn neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y EST A T ES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. M ILLIN G RD. - Beautiful 3 B.R carjport on large lot. $34,500. S A IN R D .-B rT B.R., L.R , 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & . - Brick honie with 50 ft. irTiched to rear of house giving 5 .., w-fpl., D.R-./.ijnPR, C O n acres fenced, 2 stall bam, workshop, small greenhouse Uj^Vciiui young fruit trees - All for $32,900.L A K E N O RM AN -New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. C O O LE E M E E - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with oil heat. Only $5,000. R ID G E M O N T -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 neieh- borhood. Only $16,000. EDG EW O O D C IR C LE • Beautiful 3 B.R., 2>^ Bath custom buHt home, L.R., D.R., Den w-fpl & buUt-in bookshelves, B.K. rm. Utility rm, garage, central air. Ail on a wooded corner lot. W H IT N EY RO AD - 3 B.R., Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. O A KLAN D H EIG H TS - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain price of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. livbig 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, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 outbidg. excellent buy at $25,900. FO R EST LA N E - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price. - H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E - i - - i - - - - - » - » - i D EA R C R E E K CHURCH RD - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 Acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, fuU basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many extras. Cali for appointment. 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. $59,900. C H E R R Y H IL 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 acrcs of land, has D.R.- Den comb., utility room, garage w-dlec. eye, out bldg. 36 x 20.C O R N A T Z E R R d .-2B .R ., IB a ’ ■ ‘ " ’fpl., L.R., Den w-fpl.îath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has .86 acres of land withB E T H E L CHURCH R D - Very n s--" p o N T R A C T ome on 1. outdoor grill & small bam UNDKI;.V,Vw. D A N IE L S Rd. - Very nice 3 B.R., I>^ bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R., Den, large kitchen, garage. Price $34,900. A D V A N C E - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3'M Bath home on 35 acres ot land. L.R., Den &layroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. plus 2 other bidgs. attached garage. Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1^ acres of land. " i-40 M O B ILE H O M E P A R K - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent, i^aces for rent $35.00 per month.CO UN TRY LA N E A P A R T M EN T S FO R R E N T _ 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,(H)0. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own business. SA N FO RD A V E N U E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for business. C O R N ER OF SA LISB U R Y & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. BuildiM has new heating & air conditioning installed last year. Excellent condition. (^11 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. D EP O T ST R E E T - Good business lot 141 x 368. Good operating business for sale. GrUl in 1277 sq. ft. building with all equip ment and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., 1 ‘/i Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metel storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and YadkinviUe. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. AT BRANTLEY'S WE LISTTOSELL ■ L c r n d F in c t e r FA R M S & LAN D - m - m m m m, ^ ^ m m m m, m «■itoDSU.V Ati'cbiui ^>i,uuu. uwncr WUI consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. M A IN 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 ST ER RD. -acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared ¡e. Prbalance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road fronta PO IN T ROAD - 36 Acres for $33, ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000. . ___________ __________,..^,500 or6 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 C H E R R Y H ILL RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue. , .IN T ER SEC T IO 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); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w -175’ frontage. ALO NG 1-40 - 130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. ROW AN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800peracre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. D A \1E A C A D E M Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FO STH A LL D R IV E - Off 601 North - Lot 100 x 263. H EM LO C K ST R E E T - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. Y A D K IN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres, <■/ acre goodliottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,780. N EA R ADVA.NCE - Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY L IN E ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through properly. 83 acres in une tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 oeracre. 601 .SOUTH - 77.75 Acres with 2houseson property. .Some of the land reset in pines, some in cultivation. $1,050 per acre. Only A Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Information On Others WE BUY EQUITIESBionlleu Reollu M ts шr J r i T 2070 Beach Street& In/uf once The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2105 Graham IVadlson • 634-5176 Martha Edwards • 634 2244 Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Sam Howell 634 5424 Sue Honeycutt 704 639 4973 e . p. Flowers • 492 7761 I2B - DAVIt- COUNTY HNTI-RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 197« Public Notices Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Paul E. Hodges, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2tst day of April. 1978.John T. Brock, executor of the estate of Paul E. Hodges, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 4-27-4tn NOTICE: ABSENTEE VOTING NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE coumr TA KE 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 5:00p.m. May 24,1978, except for absentee situations caused by Uiness or disability oc- curing after 5:00 p.m. May 24, 1978 for which application must be made on or before 12:00noon on Monday May 29, 1978. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all absentee ballots must be retumed to the office of the Davie County Board of Elections as by law provided on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon day, May 29, 1978. Iliis the 9th day of May, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections 5-ll-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of William L. Walker, 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 27th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1978. Sarah Eva Walker, executor of the estate of William L. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 4-27-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE May 11, 1978 To whom it may concern: Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Route 3, Yadkinvilie, N.C. 27055, is beginning a cemetery improvement program, consisting of aligning m onuments, cementing around and under base of momuments, removing or lowering curbing and footstones, and sowing grass. If there are any questions by families of deceased, please contact cemetery committee: Bobby G. Renegar, Ch. Billy H. Steelman Arthur Renegar J.P. Haynes Beveridge Renegar Roy Anderson Binkley Wallace 5-11 2tp NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Commissioners by an order dated the 9th day of May, 1978, in the speciaf proceeding entitled "ZELMA SMITH vs. OLGA S. BOGER, eral” the said Commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 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 Iredeli County. Situated in Iredell County, North CaroUna. 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: $3,201.00 Said property shall be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex ception of ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 9th day of May, 1978. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704)634-5012 GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner P.O. Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704)634-2171 5-18-2tn The country that drinks more beer per capita is Czechoslovakia. Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Benjamin E. Everhart, 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 27th day of Oc tober, 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 24th day of April, 1978. B. F. Everhart. Ad ministrator of the estate of Benjamin E. Everhart, deceased. 4-27-4tn NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of MocksvUle will accept bids on June 6, 1978 at 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hall for Truck Chassis Specifications can be ob tained from the Town Halt. The Town reserves tiie right to accept or reject any or all bids. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 5-ll-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY N.C. Dept, of Revenue Harry G. Kinder Under and by virtue of an Tax Warrant Issu^ on File No. 308-3-34-28049 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Wake County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned wUi on Uie 29 day of May, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, 1-1976 Honda, serial No. SBA 4006248, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, ail right, tide, and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgement In said action may have had In and to the following described personal property, l^ng and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina; This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. This sale is subject to a Judgement of $216.77 plus cost of sale and any other out standing lelns. This the 24 day of March, 1978. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County BY: Cecilia Hemrlc 5-4-4tn e d i t t h e A f o n ib n * S O t h a t \ d i e n t h e r e a d e r i s t h i o i ^ r e a d i n g it , h e ^ n o t i n a ^ o f d e s p a i r . W ^ d e s c r i b e s o l t t t i o n s r ■Al//// Hiiiilifs Mnnnf/rr Tlif i'hritiliini St'it’Hrv Mtiinttu' isti’l thi.s Uie kinii of'nowsyuu'vc* m ‘tHlinK'.’ Tiit‘ M onitor f(K'usi‘s on si)'tilfit'ant ruirional. national, and intc‘niatii>nul c'Vfiits, tltc'n (jive.s it.s f<.‘adt'r.s wliat tlii'y foiistiuftlvi-, .soiutioii-oni'ntfil i'i“poitiii(f. II'y o u i\ri- i n t e i v s t f i l in a rli'ar. fair appraisal ot'yoiu' w o r l d , tliis aw ard-w inning m-wspapi'r siiouid 1h' your ki-y daily news sourci-. 'I’o s u l )S C T i t ) t ‘ loTiii* riin s lia ii .Sfii'ni i' .Monitor, just call toil tViH-: ( > r u s e * t i n - I k'Iiiw . News.The way you need il. THE CHRISTIAN SOB^ICE MONTFOR. THK ( iiuisri \\ s( n:\( i: m u m iuu И1.4 1-.'». Siiith.n. M.V Г S.,A. ; s t a ll U l f < Mtm ni.' Ill J In - m a il r \ i r\ M M tiila> ' h t !■> r i.n i'-i :< monthh $1? 50 « Шílíllh^ |.'Í7 6 tn u n lh s S'J-f .íí'J4 liaiiíf .M.i iff« haiv« K í!) m » « аг<1 ííih iiIh 4 h . i.- 1 1 ■ M in . Ii. NariH'.PU a'.- |ii i.i ,Л(.г /1Г Г .^1 I . 'I )u i г S Л NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMI.S.SIONKR.S CONCERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, purusant to the requirements of Chapter 160- A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to ArUcle 7, Section 2 of the MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at Uie Town Hail, Mocksville, NC at 7:30 p.m. on June 6, 1978. A petiUon to rezone properties from ResldenUal (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B) has been submitted by WUUam E. Hall. This property Is shown as a portion of parcel number 4 of Davie County Tax Map K- 5 and is described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of RoUlngwood Drive in Uie eastern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 601, runs thence with the center of said RoUlngwood Drive easterly 800 feet; Uience southerly with a line parallel to U.S. 601 approximately 2,000 feet to a point West of Uie A.R. Steele corner; thence westerly to the A.R. Steele corner and then wlUi the A.R. Steele line West 278 feet and South 49 degrees West 510 feet to Uie eastern edge of U.S. 601; thence northerly wlUi U.S. 601 to the beginning. A sign WlU be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. A ir parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons in terested may obtain any additional Information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcemejit Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Town HaU, MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 5257. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Mocksville Zoning 5-18-2in PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELD ERLY AND HANDICAPPED The purpose of tills noUce is to solicit comments from bus and taxi operators concerning the proposed transportation project ^scussed below. D ESC R IP T IO N OF PROJECT (1) Yadkin Valley Human Services Transportation System wiU provide tran sportation to the elderly and handicapped residents of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties, Including, but not limited to, the towns of Bannertown, Cooleemee, Elkin, Flat Rock, Jonesville, King, MocksviUe, Mt. Airy, Pilot Mountain, Toast, Walnut Cove, and YadkinviUe. (2) Four (4) to eight (8) 15- passenger vans with air conditioning will be pur chased. (3) The toUl cost of the project is estimated to be $32,000-64,000. A request for 80 percent of Uiis cost ($25,600- 51,200) wUl be made to the United States Department of Transportation. Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. (YVEDDI), Stokes Advocacy Council for Seniors (ACS), and the Yadkin County Council on Aging wUl be responsible for financing the remaining 20 percent ($6400- 12,800). (4) The purchase and use of these vehicles and equipment is subject to the terms of the financial assistance contracts between the NorUi Carolina Department of Tran sportation and the United States Department of Transportation and between Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. and the North Carolina Department of Tran- sportaUon, COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING This project wiU be carried out in conformance with the on-going transportation planning efforts in Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. It will be included in a Transportation Development Program and wiU also be reviewed by the A- 95 Clearinghouse. Written comments on the proposed project should be. submitted to the following officials within 30 days of notice publication: Director of Public Tran sportation. North Carolina Department of Tran sportation, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. And Joe Bartel, Jr , Tran sportation Director, Yadkin Valley Economic Develop- mfnl Dislrirt Inc P O 309, Boonville, NC 27011. FurUier details may be obtained by contacting: Joe Bartel. Jr or Larry Mooney at the above address in BoonviUe, or call (919; 367- 7251. Ext. 42. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 6, 1978 at the Town Hall, MocksviUe, North Carolina for a sewer line from the corner of Greenwood Lakes Road to Carolina Street down Carolina Street eastwardly to the north side of MiUlng Road, thence, along Uie north side of Milling Road to the cUy limits. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-ll-2tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Fannie Sowers Lineback, Fannie Lineback, deceased, late of Forsyth County, NorUi Carolina, this Is to noUfy aU persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Uie estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3618 Reynolda Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C., on or before the 20th day of November, 1978 or this noUce wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make Im mediate payment. This Uie I8U1 day of May, 1978. Lewis W. Lineback Executor ot the Estate D. Barrett Burge Attorney at law 3618 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 5-18-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 5, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. In Uie Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse.^ The following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes In Residential (R-20) zoned | districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Joe L. Stafford has submitted a request to place one mobile home on Uie East side of Highway 801 ap proximately .5 mUe North of Greasy Corner. The adjoining property owners are Zamer I. Lowder, Paul Snider, .and Paul Hodges Estate. (b) Burley Anderson submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Uie Prison Camp Road approximately 1.5 mUes West of Uie Bear Creek Bridge. The adjoining property owners are Peggy Forrest, Clyde Vickers, AusUn Reneger and Burley Anderson. (c) Barry Swlnson sub mitted a request to place one mobUe home on thé West side of the Fork Church Road on Uie NprUi side of Uie Baptist Tabernacle. The adjoining property owners are Tommy Barney, Rachel W. Swlnson, James Barnes, Robert L. Potts, C. Coy Barnes, James A. Wilson, and MonUceUo Hendrix.(d) Francis Blackwell submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of S. R. 1469 ap proximately .1 mile from Highway 158 intersection. The adjoining property owners are Glenn S. Howard, Jake Blackwell, Lillie Jarréis Heirs, Frank Frost, Jr., Bennie D. Boger, David E. Robertson and Newman Golden Heirs.Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at Uie above menUoned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they wiU have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the turegoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these applicaUons which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 or by telephone at 634-3340, (e) Joe Spry, Jr. and Elizabeth Richkus submitted a request to establish a miniature golf-driving range complex on the Northwestern side of the Gladstone Hoad (S. R. 1121) approximately .2 mile from the intersection of Highway 601 and S. R. 1121. They are requesting a Con ditional Use Permit as shown under Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance. The adjoining property owners are Grimes Davis, Liberty Methodist Church, Fred O. EUis, W. A. “TnnsTJrrrfittlyGT^rool».-aML Joe F Spry. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DIVISION FILE NO. 77CVD 105 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Timothy K. Spry VS Linda L. Spry Under and by virtue of an execution issed on File No. 77CVD 105 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in Uie above-entlUed action, the undersigned wlU on the 29 day of May, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at Pen nington ChevTolet, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execuUon, all right, title, and Interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of Uie Judgement in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in MocksvUle Township, Davie Ckiunty, North Carolina: This property is located at Pennington CSievrolet 1-1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, serial 1H57L7D442874. This sale Is subject to a Judgement of $5,000.00 plus costs of sale and any other outstanding lelns. This the 24 day of March, 1978. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County BY: Cecilia Hemrlc 5-4-ttn PUBLIC HEARING ■The Town of MocksviUe wiU hold a pubUc hearing on May 30, 1978, 7:00 p.m. at Uie Mocksville Town HaU, for the purpose of discussing the proposed uses of General Revenue Sharing funds during FY 1978-1979. Citizens are invited to offer oral or written comments. Catherine C. CoUlns Town Clerk Town of Mocksville 5-ll-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Leonard K. Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1978. Robert K. Howard, executor of the estate of Leonard K. Howard, deceased. John T, Brock. Atty 4-47-4ln Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Webster Steelman, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 18 day of November 1978, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said esUte wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 12Ui day of May, 1978 Truman Steelman, Executor of the estate of of the estate of James Webster Steelman deceased. 5-l8-4tn PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing wlU be held on Tuesday, June 6, 1978 at Uie Town Hall, MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina for the Tot Street preliminary assessment hearing. CaUierine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-ll-2tn [ Y a d k i n V a l l e y Flowers were placed In the church Sunday in memory of Mrs. Frank King by their chUdren. Also during Sunday School each mother was given a red camaUon and Mrs. Maggie Sheek was recognized as the oldest mother present. She Is 87 years old and has been a member of Yadkin Valley 70 years. Rev. Lincoln Duncan, former professor at Piedmont Bible College, was the guest speaker at the moming and evening service due to the absence of our pastor. Rev. Leon Wood. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and boys visited their former church near Asheboro Sunday where he was the guest speaker at the moming and evening service. The Valley community would like to express their sympathy to Mrs. Charlie Jarvis in the death of her brother who had been a paUent at KnoUwood Rest Home. He passed away this weekend. The Young people met Saturday evening in the feUowship haU at the church where they were shown a chrlsHan film. There were about 16 people attending and they enjoyed Uie film and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Hale, Angela and John visited Betty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murry at Asheboro Sunday. Mrs. Fran Riddle, Eric and Lee of Mooresville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle. They wiU be moving to England in a few monttis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helpler enjoyed a weekend at Williamsburg, Va. this weekend to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith visited his mother and broUier-in-law in Va. this past weekend. They are both In the hospital there. Happy blrUiday to Bonnie Weatherman and Travis York. MAY 27, 1978 10:00 A.M Directions from Mocksville, NC: G o south 601 lo 801, then north to Cherry Hüi Road, 2'A miles at Concord United Metliodist Chiircli. Hodges residents adjoins church. 1-ARMALL CUB TRACTOR (WITH POWER LIFT) BOTTOM MOUNT EDDLEMAN 48" MOWUR 8 DISC BOG HARROW CULTIVATORS DISC PLOW DRAW BAR CULTIMULCHER AC MODEL 66 PULL TYPE COMBINE 20 DISC SMOOTHING HARROW I'ERCUSON 3 POINT HOOK MOWING MACHINE I'ERCUSON 4 WHEEL HAV- WAGON FLAT BED MERRY GARDEN TILLER TWO TRACTOR UMBRELLAS TWO OLD SCHOOL HOUSE BELLS-IRON POT LARGE FREEZER SOME HOUSE DRAWN I.QI'IPMENT OLl HOkSl 'lARNISS NI W COLl MAN CAMPINC; rOUIPMINI TWO SETS PLATFORM SCALES MANY ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE TO NUMEROUS TO M EI^ION food^° set'!' be Sale Conducted For Mrs. Sadie E. Hodges B Y J. W. D U K E S A U C T IO N S E R V IC E NOT V» ----------------------------------------CV"“® Route 9, Box, 198 Winston-Salem, NC W*®'" Lie. & Bonded NCAL No. 176 M r . J o h n B ro c k , A t t o rn e y te lep h on e o i9 ) 764 02sb A d m in is t r a t o r RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS OF SALE: CASH Jesse Boyce. Jr. Zoning & Planning S-18-2tn AUCTION SALE W H EN : M A Y 2 0 ,1 9 7 8 AT 1:00 P.M . WHERE: lERICHO-HARDISON RURITAN BLDG. GREENHILLRD., MOCKSVILLE, N.C. R A IN D A T E M A Y 2 7 ,1 9 7 8 1:0 0 P .M . Item s: (To Be Auctioned) Air Compressor 60gal. Tank 1 Horsepower Motorize PostHole Digger 2 Augors 3 Point Hitch Carryall (1)30 Gal. Gas Tank &(1) 40 Gal. Gas Tank Lawn Mower Trailer (Pull Behind Lawn Mower) 1 Push Plow 1 Push Lawn Mower Electric Switch Box 1 Television Set New Water Hose 1 Good Vacum Cleaner 1 New Coleman Lantern Heft Hand Pistol Holster & Belt Hand Tools Several Items Of Wood Crafts (1) New Ladies Bulova Watch (1) Hand Woven 10" Egg Basket Handmade Quilt (New) Wall Clock (Battery Operated) 1 (New) Porch Swing Withstand. l(New) Porch Swing 1 Antique High Back Bed Antique Dresser Antique Trunk Child's Desk. Many Other Items To Numerous To Mention. if D ra w in g For An gu s S te e r To Be Gtven AwcnrAtSofoi it Horn Biscuits, Pies, Calces & D rinks To Be So ld . _____________ T IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1478 I3B CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS SALES PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES ANIMALS Pets ■ Livestock $500 REWARD For recovery or in formation leading to recovery of small black male Chihuahua, white chest, three white feet, white ring around the necic, scars on sides, brown dot over each eye. Missing from Rowan County since March. Phone 1-637-2276 or 1-633-0332, NO QUESTIONS 5-ll-2tpS F R E E : Collie-German Shepherds mixed. Would make good house dogs and pets. Are good with children. Call 284-2172 after 4 p.m. 5-18 ItpL FURNITURE Commerciel NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE; All types un- fmished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn FOR SALE...Console organ. Must sell to settle account. Call Collect 704-873-0464. 5-18 ItnT H O U SEH O LD GOODS: Broyhill bedroom with Queen bedding. Balance due 1588.00. $200 off brand new all wood Broyhill bedroom suite with triple dresser, hutch mirror, queen 4” cannon ball poster headboard ,and footboard; Queen firm innerspring mattress and foundation. Free delivery-easy credit terms. Ask for “Broyhill Group" at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture, across Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville, N.C. 5-18 2tnpS FOR SALE...Console piano. Party with good credit can take up balance on nicer piano. Call Credit Manager Collect at 704-873-0464. Triple A Piano Shop, 246 North Center Street, Statesville, N.C. 5-18-ltnT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted You could be eligible for an accelerated advancement opportunity. The Air Force is offering accelerated promotion opportunity in certain jobs. To young men and women, between ages of 17 and 27, who inlist on active duty during April and May, to see of you qualify contact Sgt. Gary Hubbard. Phone 704-633- 9353. 5-4 4tnp AVON-NEW IN TOWN? Get to know your neighbors while you sell high-quality products. Flexible hours. Top $. Call collect (704 ) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 5-18 Itnp W ANTED: Ambitious in dividual to learn sheet metal trade. CaU 765-6440. 5-18 3tpT W ANTED; experienced waitress night shift at Miller's Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment. 5-ll-tfnM HELP WANTED: Secretary- bookeeper, small one girl office. Must have experience. Good benefits, hours 8-5, conUct Webb Heating and Air Conditioning, 998-2121. 5-18 4tnpW Situations Wanted Would Uke to baby-sit during day. Prefer children under 6 i years of age. ConUct: Mrs. Mary Jean Keaton at 627 J South Main Street. ___________ S-18 Up FORSALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Captain Nicolaus’ Seafood Restaurant, Rt. 4, Yadkin ville, NC 27055. . .Tuesday night special, fillet of perch- $1.99-all you can eat. OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 4 to 10 p.m., Sunday 12-10. 463-5533. 5-ll-4tnpN The Kiddie Kampus playschool is now taking applications for the summer program. If you would like to enroll your pre-school child, ages 2-5, please call 634-2266. 5-11-tfnK HAY-BEAUITIFUL FESCUE- Davie Co. near 1-40 & 64.10 to 20 acres. You mow and bale-50 cents bale. 546- 7604. 5-18 3tnpD To get your cleaning machine - mop, $8.99 - Call Katherine Wheeler 998-4413 Your Fuller and Superb Dealer. 5-18-2tnpW MISC. PROPERTY For sale trade or lease. . .1800 square ft. commercia!! building with 400 sq. ft. finished heat and air con ditioned. . .3 phase power situation on 7^ acres of land price $10.00 per square ft. . .possible loan assumption. . .492-7523 after 6 p.m. 2tn 5-6-M STROUD I wish to thank the many friends who have remem bered me in their prayers and with cards, flowers and visits during my recent hospital stay and now during my recuperation period at home. May God bless you all. C. Frank Stroud, Jr N O T IC E W AN TED t o BU Y LIV E ST O C k Beef cattle, hogi, veili, or feeder cattl*. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Wlll pay market price for your llveitoek, right on the farm. Payment In check or ceih, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qive mea callllll Uveitoek & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Moclaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Devle ' W A N T Í d I • T O B Ü Y I LIV ES TO C K A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. H O P E BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Proparty Lots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davie-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 IWILLBUY 1 or 100 COWS I ■ ..Jilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! ■Calve*...We Pay Cash For ! I aII Cattle When Picked Up. I I WE WILL I I Pick-up-KIII-Process Your ■ * Locker Beef. ~ ! A.L.Beck,Jr. ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| ■ Call Collect Anytime: ■Winston-Salem ■I (919) 788-9008 |■ or788-7B24 | ■ Phone After 6 P.M. ■ fearly A.M. (919) 476-689S I G o u g h E n te rp rise s Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It AU!!!! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE A D D IT IO N S-R E M O D E LIN G K IT C H E N S-fU T H S-E T C . C A B IN E T S-F U R N ITU R E & REPRO DUCTIO NS I PHONE 998-2076 Free Estímales________________W ork Fu lly Guaranleed OWN A THERMO/FOAM INSULATION DEALERSHIP A VERY REALISTIC BUSINESS OPPO RTUNITY Energy Crisis is Real Therm o/Foam insulation cuts the hom e ow ner's heating and cooling bill by as m uch as 50%. A s a Therm o/Foam cJealer, turn the energy crisis into an opportunity. Virtually an untouche(j market. You neecJ not be a carpenter or an insulation con tractor to run a Therm o/Foam dealership. Y ou are factory trained. You need S6W 0.00 For information, cad Mr. Bell coiled, 404-491-1515. A /IO V IN G M U S T S E L L !! 2 Couches Upholstered Chairs Antique Oak Chairs Antique Baby Bed Milk Cans Picture Frames Wagon Hubs XhestoW)ra»vers Tables Desk Book Cases Fruit Jars Pool Table Records Books Toys-Wooden Chairs P H O N E 634 5367 b tliN b e ii 4 p .m . u n d 8 p .m . Flea Markets Flea Market now open in Mocksville-every Saturday at Catalina 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-l prices paid for yesterday’s furniture-antiques-yard sale items. One call sells all. 634- 3770. 4-27-tfnB Courtney Antique Flea Market, every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market May 21. For more information call 919-463-5529 or 919-463-2521. 5-18 ItpS YARD SALES 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE; Nine miles east of Mocksville on Baltimore Road, off 158, first brick house on right, Fri. and Sat., May 19 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rain or shine. 998-4459. plants, clothes, radio, toys, fireplace ac cessories. 5-18 ItpB ONE F A M ILY YARD SALE...1 mile south on Gladstone Road. Watch for signs! Numerous items for sale. Rain date; May 27th. 5-18 ItpB YARD SALE: Off 64 East of Mocksville (near Fork) Saturday, May 20 from 10-4. Rain or shine. Depression glass, household items, old glassware, flea market items, some furniture, clothing. Everything priced to sell. 5-lB-ltpG YARD SALE: 16 Main Street, Cooleemee. .Saturday, May 20, rain date May 27. 284-2321. 5-18-ltpD Acreage FOR SALE; 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Nice home with 5 acres of land located on 601 between Ellis Shopping Center and 801. Call W. A. Ellis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Apartments FOR RENT; Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call 634-5420. 5-4 3tp Houses T H R EE F A M ILY YARD SALE—Saturday-Sunday, May 20-21. Antiques, clothing, household items, no junk. Approximately 5 miles east of Courtney School. Charles H- olden residence, Huntsville Community. 5-18 itpH CREEKWOOD COMMUNITY YARD SALES ~ Saturday only, May 20, 9-6; 1-40 east to 801 North, 1 mile. 998-5601. Items include: furniture, clothing assortment, baby items, bike and toys and clothes dryer. 5-18 itnpE TH REE FA M ILY YARD SALE; May 13 residence of Leatha Stewart at Pleasant Acre Drive off 601 south of Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. 5-18-ltnp Commercial FORSALE: BUSINESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Homes FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home ■ good condition, nice, quiet, secluded area in town, central heat, fully carpeted- all modem conveniences. Also-have 2 lots with sewage, water and electricity in stalled. Needs no grading or tree removal, ready for construction. Call 634-3653 after 5 p.m. 5-18 2tpG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER; Sbedroom, iVi bath brick rancher with full basement on 2.33 acres on Bear Creek Church Road. Will help arrange financing. Phone 492-7202. 5-18 4tnpB FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3- bedroom house, living room, dining-den comb., kitchen, bath, screened porch nice lot. 69 Duke St. , Cooleemee, Call 284-2785 after 4 p.m. Owner moving. 5-18-2tpM Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Mobile Home For Sale; 3 Bedrooms. ..den.. .livingroom.. .ki tchen...H4 baths. Just Assume Loan...Call 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN FOR SALE...1971 Eagle Mobile Home (12 x 65), 2 bedrooms, I't: baths, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer-dryer, Gun type furnace with 275 gallon tank, central air, front steps, Ex cellent condition. Phone: 493- 4504. 4-6-tfn-S FOR SALE; 1973 12 x 60 Commodore Mobile Home, completely furnished, oil drum, underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and lake up payments Cali 998-4391 after 5 p.m. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE. . .12 X 70 El Dorado mobile home. . . 2 large bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen, utility room 2 full bath, central air, blocks and 550 gallon oil drum, .call 634- 2239 after 5 p.m. or 493-4504. 2tn 5-6-Y FORSALE: 1970 12 x 56 two bedroom mobile home, partly furnished. Phone 492-5142. 5-18 2tpS House; FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house. Contact Roy Harris at: 634-2152 or 6.'!4-2402. 5-ll-2tnp Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call; 493-4386. ll-lO-tfn-L Col. Wanda M. Myers -A U C TIÖ N EER - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. A IR W ELL D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 IN S TR U C TIO N B tmplond by term truekfng eompanfas had manual I avtraga aarnlngt of about J i8 ,3 0 0 ^ AiQiiOltH'Oy fUS OotUBl.lO.Ui OfldlNVSMtist-ci IH?.“) NOFUTURE? bioSSRirt?Stati tiiiw In fot .1 piulr"U»nal dii\jii>iir'UiuKin"niir pnvah* ii.im ini; ■ittri» ininjH-i«-nl m-Mruttot - ,tiiii(]t'tiif(|iii|)'iu-i>l ¡Itili ilial K«Tji\niif jnlj ami II.un "Il p;tn lini«' 'Sai K Sun ' 'it Jtu-nfl <aiT Nst'fk filli tiniftt-fulfiil li.immk!, C.ill libili ii'i« (ni full iniiiiiiiatii WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 I M M E D I A T E J O B O P E N I N G S [ j ^ I n g e r s o l l -R a n d 1 . 2 . 3. A Located In Mocksville, N.C. Is now Interviewing For The Following Positions; EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS 3 .3 0 «ll M idniqhl Shifl I. ust Have Expuriencu On Anv 0( The Following Machines •BORING MIL I S • LATHf S • DRIl L PRESS ’GRIND» rtS PAINTERS (SANDERS ■ M ql’t ASSEMBLY 7;00 A.M. til 3:30 Shift Previous Aiiembiy Experience Prr/irrod VARIOUS SUMMER EMPIX)YMENT Pieaie apply to the Perionnei Offi;;' in Person Between 8;00a.rr. ujjoJL;!'' Thursday arid Fridayi-"ALSO- -?.00 A.M. until 5:00 P.f<. on Satufdayt, WE OFFER GOOD STARTING SALARY AND BENEFITS An Eqiu! Opponunity i'liipluycr IV. Auto RHR'c AUTO SER- ViCL. .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 life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-li-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS 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, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 5-18 tfnS Plumbing Rocky’s Plumbing Service - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492-7472 after 4 p.m. 5-18 tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality workmanship ... Free estimates ...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO., Call 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574. 5-n tfnP Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLE.^NING SER VICE ... ceitified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileU ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Tiller & Blade Work Will do tiller and blade work in garden or yard. Call 634- 3785 after 4 p.m. VEHICLES 5-4-4tp Tree Work Will do any kind of tree work. Call 998-4101. 5-lI-2tnpB 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 Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. Call 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Automobiles FOR SALE; 1971 Mercury Cougar. . .power steering and brakes, good condition. Call 634-3237 after 5 p.m. 5-ll-3tnpH FOR SALE; 1968 Ford Fairland 500 ... $495.00. Also 55 Ford, 6 cylinder, pickup. $325.00. Call 492-7521. 5-18 ItpH FORSALE; 1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass - good running con dition - needs body work. Call 492-5498 anytime before 4 p.m. 5-18 itnpH Auto Tags CUSTOM AUTO TAGS. . .change colors.......made to your order... one name only $4.99, Western Ajito, Mocksville. 5-ll-4tnpM Boats FOR SALE: 16 foot V-huIl, fiberglass boat. 4 seats, 125 hp Mercury motor. Good shape. $1,850. Also life jackets, twin 10-gal. gas tanks and life jackets, and trailer in excellent condition. Phone: 492-7258. 5-18 ItpW Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1977 Sears 4 Horsepower Mini Bike...Almost Like New.. .$185.00... Also-Honda- Z50 Motorcycle...3 speed...automatic clut ch .. .$200.00.. .Call Joe Swicegood, 998-8717. 4-13-tfnS FOR SALE; 1972 Suzuki 185 cc. Call: 998-2023. 4-27 5tnpF FOR SALE; 1976 Suzuki TS400-5000 miles-good con- dition-$650.00 Call 493-4529 after 9 p.m. 5-ll-2tnpT FOR SALE: 1974 - 400 Kawasaki - street bike - price $600.00 - Phone 493-4503 after 6:30 p.m. 5-18-4tp Mowers 7 HP Riding Mower for sale. Briggs and Straton Motor. $300, Phone 704-546-7529. 5-11 2tnK Tractors FOR SALE: Cub Tractor with Cultivators - like new - new paint - phone 492-5142. 5-18 2lnpS Trucks FOR SALE...Pick-up truck camper. Sleeps 4. In GOOD condition. Call; 998-4760. 5-11 2tpW GENERAL CARPENTER WORK For Houses Or Repair iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STEVEN G. MYERS PHONE 634-3207 P R O F I T RAISING EARTHW ORM S i jr. "i M.. Anv^. t 1 h.-.. I,'... I f -• • SB____r,..J PERI-IAPS Y OU C.-VN HI L'( )MI W( )KM ( '.[<( M'FX' II Al I H'! M ' A'' A I'kt It r - A ' " ) 1 i. • ( - ’Ul.tt.. . . M i V ...... . . I M,.v„: . ( ■ AC I n f Í )H Vi Jl Hí Hf í hHi )CHL.m' fwir»»*' «d d ir«« ph.in» Ir«. r pn. r .1 1.1, il.li.» I. MM* • (61&I 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, U)7R D R I V E Q U A L I T Y A P P L I A N C E S T H E A N D S H O P W O N K R ! THIS HOTPOINT BEAUTY HAS THESE FEATURES AND THE QUALITY THAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR! □ Two-Speed Washing —Normal agiialion and spin or Gentle agitation and spin. □ Porcelain-enamel lop, lid and wash basket. Resists chipping, scratching. □ Load Balance System-A combination ot cable suspension and energy-absorbing "snubbers" controls vibration under most conditions. □ Lid Switch—Turns the power ofl automatically and slops the basket when Ihe lid is raised. □ Turbine Water Pump—Wide turbine Impeller ciearan'ce passes items that can jam other type pumps. O il A n d Filter for W i t h T h e P u r c h a s e O f E a c h H O T P O I N T A P P L I A N C E Model WLW2100T HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED! 13 15.3 Cu. (I. ot storage space □ Up-lront delrost drain □ Self-adjusting inner lid □ Adjustable temperature control. Model FH15A TWO'DOOK REFRKERATOR Ш ! H O T P O I N T Q U A L I T Y & V A L U E N O W A T A S M A L L P R I C E ! □ 13.6 Cu. ft. capacity with automatic Cycle Defrost in fresh food compartment. □ 2 Produce crispers. □ Portable egg rack, and but ter compartment. □ 2 Easy-Release'“ ice trays. □ Full-width freezer door shelf. Lot's morel (1) Almond ONLY Model CTA14CV j v s t «295 W/T (1) Gold ONLY Get the same quality f ,^luies as Model RB737T ‘’LUS- □ Black Glass window coor. □ 2-8" Calrod* surface units. □ Plug-in Calrod* surface units. W e I S e r v ic e W h a t W e S e ll S P EC IA LS 1 - O F A KIND 4 4 T r t p j t r i _ r i ± : □ 11.9 Cu. ft. refrigerator HI JusI 28" wide C Manual defrost LJ Cnsper fJ Bulter bin □ Deep door shelves u 2 Easy-Release'“ ice trays. Model SSD12CV Mi Alniuno ONLY ^95-259'W T D A N I E L S I A t t h e O v e r h e o d B r i d g e South Moin St.Furniture & Electric Co.P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o d c s v i l l e , N C R u n - O f f P r i m a r i e s A r e T u e s d a y Democratic and RepubUcan voters in Davie County will go to the polls Tuesday, May 30, lo vote in run^)ff primaries for a Democratic candidate for sheriff, a Republican candidate for sheriff and a Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. Former Davie County Deputy Sheriff Grimes W. Hancock of Rt. 7, Mocitsville and incumbent Sheriff R.O. Kiger of Mocksville will be vying for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Former Davie County sheriffs George E. Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Joseph H. (Joe) Smith Sr. of Mocksville will battle for the Republican nomination for sheriff. Charlotte businessman Luther Hodges will square off against N.C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram of Raleigh for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. -7:30 p.m. Polling places will be the same as in the first primaries on May 2. Only registered Democratic voters may vote in the two Democratic run-off primaries and only registered Republican voters may vote in the sole Republican run^)ff primary. Unaffiliated voters may not vote in any of the run-off primaries. Anyone who became 18-уеагюМ after the day of the first primaries and who wants to vote in я runoff primary may register at the polls and vote on the day of the runoff primary. Applications for absentee voting in the runoff primaries must have been filed with the Davie County Board of Elec tions in the Davie County Courthouse by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 24. Incumbent Sheriff Kiger called for a runoff against Hancock after finishing one vote (792-793) behind Hancock in the first primary. Joe Smith fell 807 votes (578-1445) behind front-runner George Smith in the first primary and called for a runoff. Ingram called for a runoff against Hodges after getting ap proximately 26 percent of the statewide vote compared to the approximately 40 percent received by Hodges. Because Hancock, George Smith and Hodges did not receive a majority of the votes cast in the first primary the second place finishers in the respective first primary races were eligible to call for the runoff primaries. Dennis Michael (Mike) Knight of Rt. 2, Advance, the third man in the race for the Democratic sheriff's nomination, received 269 votes in the first primary, thereby, preventing either Hancock or Kiger from securing a majority vote needed for nomination. In the first primary Hancock and Kiger evenly divided the 12 precincts in the county. Hancock carried 6 precincts, mostly in the western part of the county, and Kiger led In 6 precincts, mostly in the eastern part of the county. Hancock plied up a big vote total In his home precinct of Cooleemee and Kiger reciprocated by capturing a large vote total in his home precinct of North Mocksville.Hancock and Kiger have been op ponents before In seeking to be Davie (continued 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, MAY 25, 1978 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 ccnts B e a r d e d B e a u t y ! The colorful iris is one of many varieties growing In the garden of Mrs. Floyd (Sadie) Naylor of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie. See story on Page 4B. (Photos by Jim Barringer) County Landfill Contract f Absentee-Voting Approved By Commissioners At their board meeting May 15 the Davie County commissioners approved a contract with Brady Barbee, Jr., to have Barbee operate the county landfill for fiscal year 1978-79 at a cost of $55,800. In other business: -The commissioners authorized that an additional $1,400 be added to an already authorized $7,000 in the 1978-79 fiscal year budget for the Davie County Board cf Education for the purchase of seven mobile classrooms from Forsyth County. These mobile classrooms will be placed at some of the elemenUry schools and the high school in Davie County and used until the completion of the new junior high schools in the county. .-The board of commissioners came to the consensus that the county ought to negotiate with N.C. State University to determine if a 4-H agent tor Davie County can be employed for the up coming year by having the county pay less than 50 percent of the agent’s $10,500 Regional COGs Upset Over Land-Use Plans per year salary as the university had proposed. -The commissioners came to the consensus that commissioper Jerry Anderson should be authorized to act on behalf of the board of commissioners in making decisions concerning the salary pay plan for Tri-County Mental Health Complex employes. Anderson is a member of the executive committee of Tri-County. -The board met with Roger Bardsley and Carl Loop, representatives of the staff of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, and discussed a land-use plan for Davie County, a land . development pl^n for the county and a riegidhal housing plan,-all of which had been developed by PTCOG. L<>op also requested the com missioners to appoint a county representative to the council's regional economic planning advisory committee. The commissioners took no action on any of the matters discussed with Bardsley and Loop. Th e deadline for applications for absentee voting in the M a y 30 second p rim a ry is 5:00 p .m . M a y 24th w ith the exception of absentee situations caused b y illness or d is a b ility o c c u rin g a fte r this deadline for w hich applications m ust be m ade to the board on or before 12:00 noon on M onday, M a y 29. A ll absentee ballots m ust be returned to the B oard of Elections office no later than 5:00 p.m . M onday. M a y 29. Th e B oard of Elections w ill hold open m eetings on M a y 24 at 5:00 p .m .. M a y 26 at 10:00 a .m ., and at 12:00 noon on M a y 29 for the purpose of a ppro ving any absentee applications received. Absentee ballots w ill be counted In the B oa rd of Elections offlce on -rM ay 30 between Z:«Aalnd'S:QO‘i>.m. A n y D e m o cra t o r Repu^iHcan w ho registered in D a vie County on, or p rio r to A p ril 3,1978 m a y vote in the M a y 30 second p rim a ry. T w o R e s i g n Z o n i n g B o a r d I n P r o t e s t O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s ’ A c t i o n By Doug Livengood Two members of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment have resigned from that body in a dispute with the Davie County Zoning Officer and the Davie County Board of Com missioners. Last week James Seaford and Rad Melton reported to the ENTERPRISE- RECORD they had submitted their resignations from the adjustment board on May 1 because of a zoning con troversy with Jesse A. Boyce, Jr., Davie County zoning officer, and the county . folnmissioners. to “Seaford and Melton, the .- geftB3is"’of the controversy which promi^ted their resignations occurred In November 1976 when Bermuda Run L.T.D. filed a “variance request" with the county zoning board of adjustment O f f ic ia ls N e g o t ia t e O n Jr. H ig h S it e Several regional councils of govern ments are upset about proposals to set up commissions like the Coastal Resources Commission throughout the state to develop land-use plans. The piedmont Triad Council of Governments, which includes Davie County, already has done a land-use and housing plan for its ll4:ounty area. In addition to Davie, other counties in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments are Forsyth, Guilford, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Randolph, Yadkin, Davidson, Alamance and Caswell counties. The Centralina council in Charlotte completed its plan last year. Staff members at both these councils said that they do not see the need for another commission to duplicate the work they already have completed. The issue has come up because the state must submit Its land-use and housing plans to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to continue to receive planning money under the 701 program. The state received $452,735 under the program last year. Most of it has been used In developing the governor’s balanced economic growth study. It expects to receive $458,000 next year. As part of its land-use plans and policies, the state plans to submit an orange booklet called "A Land Resources Program for North Carolina." Adopted in late 1976, it proposes "the establishment of three or four additional citizens’ regional committees like the Coastal Resources Commission. These committees are to draw up the guidelines for the preparation of local land classification plans, and to review and approve those plans." The Piedmont Triad council’s executive committee said that the plans being done by the 17 regional councils should be the basis of the state’s land- use plan. "To suggest that these locally developed and approved plans, placed in a regional plan, should not provide the very foundation for a State Land-Use Woman Is Charged Eloise Cockerham has been charged with the shooting of Della Clement early Sunday morning at the Clement home in the Redland Community. Ms. Clement is a patient in the Davie County Hospital Ms. Cockerham was released on a $5,000 bond for a June Sth court appearance. Ms. Cockerham is charged with assault wilh a deadly weapon with the intent to kill or inflict serious bodily 1 injury. She allegedly shot Ms. Clement n the head about 7 a m Sunday with a Plan is indefensible,” it said. Ron Vogler, the Davie County manager said, “This appears to create a (continued on page 2) Davie County school officials are continuing negotiations with James H. Houck of Clemmons to purchase land on which to build a new junior high school. Houck first agreed to sell the land for the construction of the north junior high school of the county’s two new junior high schools, but then changed his mind. Jumes Everidge, superintendent of Davie County schools, said Friday that the parties met earlier last week to resolve the matter, but did not arrive at an agreement. He said thal Houck was expected to make a proposal sometime this week. Houuck signed an option In February to sell 84 acres along Farmington Road just north of the interchange at In terstate 40 for $168,000-$2,000 per acre- but later decided he did not want to sell for that price. School officials then entered Into negotiations with Houck In an effort to persuade him to honor his commitment. concerning the proposed construction of some group dwellings in the Bermuda Run development at Advance. A “variance request” is a request to the zoning board of adjustment to have that quasi-judicial board approve an exception to a specific provision of the county's zoning ordinance In a specific case. It Is the function of the zoning board of adjustment-which is appointed in Davie County by the county commissloners-to consider a variance request on its merits and determine whether or not the person asking for the variance may be allowed to proceed with a course of action contrary to thè established county zoning code. The minutes of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment's meeting of Novemtier 1, 1976-at which time both Melton and Seaford were members of that board-reveal that Bermuda Run L.T.D. requested variances “to the terms of the Davie County Zoning Or- Memorial Day N e x t M o n d a y . M a y 29, is M e m oria l D a y and a n um ber of governm ent offices and businesses w ill be closed that day. AH of the offices in the D avie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e and D a v ie County Office B uilding, w ith the exception of the D avie County B oard of Elections in the cour thouse, w ill be closed M onday. Th e M ocksville town offices in the M ocksville To w n H all w ill also be closed. O f course the post office w ill observe M onday as a federal holiday and the banks and savings and loan associations w ill be closed. Th e offices of the Enterprise- Record w ill be open on M onday and persons having news item s for next week's paper are encouraged to phone them in or bring them by the offices on M onday. dinance under Residential-Suburban iR-12) dimensional requirements” as follows: “The variances requested are side yards of less than 10 feet, a corner side yard of less than 25 feet and minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less than 20 feet." The variances requested by Bermuda Run L.T.D. were “for one tract of land involving 13 building lots and another tract of land involving 49 lots" with “both tracts. . .located inside of Ber muda Run near the clubhouse," stated the minutes of the meeting.In short,-'BeiMida'Ituif L.T.D. residential landother than a distance of 20 feet from the side of one dwelling to another. The county’s zoning code at that time specified that “the minimum distance t№tween structures" be "20 feet for one- story residential structures. . ." The minutes of the November 1, 1976 meeting further recorded that Melton made a motion to grant a variance to Bermuda Run L.T.D. on the following conditions:“I I tha( there be at least 5 feet bet ween each dwelling and Its adjoining side lot lines at its closest point, and “2) that there be at least 10 feet bet ween any two dwellings measured at their closest point." What Melton’s motion did, in effect, was to allow Bprmiido Run f.TP build Ihe proposed group dwellings no closer than 10 feel from the side ol each other, Melton s motion was approved by the zoning board of adjustment by a vote of 4-1, with board members Seaford, Odell Boger and Vernon Dull joining Melton in voting for the motion and board member Lester Allen voting against the motion. Both Melton and Seaford said last week that when they voted to give Bermuda Run L.T.D. the requested variance in 1976 they felt as though it was “a compromise” between what the zoning ordinance required and what they believed to t>e Bermuda Run L.T.D.'s desire to build the proposed (continued on page 2) Funds Available For Senior Citizen Centers Federal funds In the amount of $868,483 will be available to North Cyroiina as of October 1 under Title V of the Older Americans Act, according to Nalhan H. Yeiton, Assistant Secretary of Aging, N. C. Department of Human Resources. 'i'he money will be used for multi purpose senior citizens centers. The funds are not for new construction but can be used only for the acquisition, alteration or renovation of existing buildings thal can be converted into senior centers. Some of the funds may be used lo provide the initial equipment. "Twenty such facilities have been established In 20 counties across the stale in the past two years by such funds, " said Yellon. Buildings that have been converted into senior centers in clude business buildings, old schools and hospitals, and buildings vacated by chain grocery stores. "Only local governmental units, such as cities, towns and counties, and non profit organizations may apply for the funds," added Yeiton. “The Division of Aging will accept applications for review until August 15," he added. "It Is our hope that in the not loo distant future, every county in North Carolina will have a senior citizens center where older persons may go to get information and help on such things as taxes and available services enjoy eating together, participate in numerous activities, and enjoy the fellowship of being together," said Yeiton. Inquiries about application materials should be addressed to: N. C. Division of Aging, 213 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27603. Public Hearing On Revenue Sharing "I i- I like the six iiulliuii dollar iiian", said Tim IMiCiilloli as Dr. .»{oL Foster and Dirvc lor ol Nurses, Ann Stiller, prepare him I'or Ihrsperial heart stress tesi al Datie llospilal. .See sl«i V on page IH. (Piiolo by Jim Uarriiiuer) Th e To w n of M ocksville w ill hold a public hearing on .May 3U al 7:00 p .m . al Ihe M ocksville To w n H all fur Ilie purpose of discussing the proposed uses of U enerai Revenue Sliaring Funds for fiscal year I97K- ;h. C iliien s are invited to offer oral ur w ritten com m ents. penditure of the funds is a federal requirem ent. .Mocksville expects lo get about 171.uuu next y e a r in re ve n u e sharing funds. Ci.uwi m ore than the I72.uuu the m unicipality received this year. Plans for spending the m oney w ill not be m ade until after Ihe M ay uu hearing. Mocksville’s. budget preparations have been delayed, just as O avle County's have been by Ihe lack of inform ation on the officials m ust have new valuations before Ihey can set the Ian rale for next fiscal year. The new property valuation went into effect on Ja n u a ry I. 1978. Perm it Needed For Installation Of Sew age Disposal System s Many people In Davie County have had unnecessary problems with the Installation and maintenance of their septic systems because they did not know of the services and regulations of the Environmental Health Branch of the Health Department.Some people have bought building lots liith no ground suitable for a septic 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1078 with „____system. An inspection by one of the Health Department's three (3) sanitarians could have told them about the quality of the land before they purchased. Other people have built new houses Emily Kemp Is Elected District Delegate Emily R. Kemp of Mocksvllle was elected at last weekend's Democratic 8th Congressional District Convention in Monroe to be a delegate to the national Democratic mlni-convention to be held Dec. 8 in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Kemp is the wife of Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., of Mocksville, a Democratic member of the State House of Representatives from the 30th State House District. Because of actions at the Monroe convention Democrats in the 8th Congressional District will be very active during the next two years. Man Is Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods Steven Clifford Faircloth, 43, of Apt. 13 of Ardmanor Apartments in Clemmons, has been charged by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department with receiving stolen goods taken from the Arthur Lock wood residence al Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, on April 28th. Faircloth is being held in the Davie County Jail under $10,000 bond and Is to have a court date of June 9th. Other arrests are expected In the case. Robert William Hayes, 19, of Clem mons was arrested last week with en tering the Lockwood home on AprU 28 while it was occupied and charged with stealing hand and power tools. Hayes was placed under $100,000 bond as a result of the charges. and underestimated the size of the house or their water usage to the sanitatarians and later found sewage leaking out of the system. They then had to go through the trouble and expense of putting in a new line. To guard against problems such as these a knowledge of the work and regulations of the Environmental Health Branch of the Health Department is needed. Before a sewage disposal system is installed or repaired a written permit is needed from the Health Department. The sanitarians design and locate the sewage system by taking Into account many factors. The lay of the land, the type of soil, the height of the water tabe, soil per colation rate and porosity, and the distance from streams, ponds and wells all play an Important part in how well a septic system will operate. The size Is determined by these fac tors and by the number of people who could Hve In the house and their water usage. Then sanitarian then lays out the size and location of the system and Issues an Improvements Permit. By law, this permit Is required before a home Is built or remodeled or a mobile home Is located.After this permit is received the contractor can Install the septic tank and drainage field. However, before it can be covered over with earth the sanitarians must Inspect It. If it has been properly installed, they issue a cer tificate of completion.A person cannot move Into a house or mobile home until this certificate is received. It is necessary fo have this certificate before permanent electric power Is supplied to the house. These laws are not just more “government red tape" but are necessary to protect the homeowner and to Insure the health of members of the community. An Improperly installed septic system is not only a nuisance to the homeowner but a danger to the public. It may allow harmful substances to get onto the surface of the ground or into the water supply contaminating wells or streams. If you have any questions regarding sewage disposal systems or any other aspect of Environmental Health contact one of the three sanitarians at the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985 between 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. or 1:00 - 1:30 Zoning Variance (continued from page 1) group dwellings as close to each other as possible. Seaford commented that when the zoning board of adjustment passed the Bermuda Run variance In 1976 the board “discussed that the variance was a compromise by which Bill Satterfield (developer of Bermuda Run) would lose one building site On each lot” In question by not being able lo build the group dwellings closer together than 10 feet. And according to Seaford and Mellon last week, county zoning officer Boyce, who serves as clerk to the zoning board of adjustment, told tbe members of the adjustment board at the November 1, 1976 meeting that he agreed with the board's decision In granting the variance to Bermuda Run L.T.D. Said Melton, “Jesse Boyce told us he thought we did a good job with the variance and that we were fair to all Involved.”However, according to Melton and Seaford, they both learned “from out side sources” during the latter part of April 1978 that Satterfield had suc cessfully petitioned the Davie County Board of Commissioners In June 1977 lo amend the county’s zoning ordinance, whereby, not only Satterfield at Ber muda Run, but any builder In Davie County could build one- or two-story group dwelling units with “no minimum distance” between the units, provided, “no more than four” of these units be built per acre. After finding out about the com missioners' amending action, Melton and Seaford resigned May I from the zoning board of adjustment in protest of the commissioners' action. And both Seaford and Melton are upset with Boyce for what they believe to be a breach of faith on his part because they said Boyce did not notify them of the negation of the granted variance by' the action of the com missioners in amending the zoning code. To compound the situation, Seaford and Melton are resentful of what they believe to be the fact that, indeed, Boyce himself, encouraged the commissioners to negate the adjustment board’s variance by amending the zoning code. Seaford and Melton noted that when they discovered a few weeks ago that the adjustment board's variance had been circumvented by the commissioners' action on June 22, 1977, they confronted Bovce with their knowledge of the action at the zoning board of adjustment meeting on May 1. (Commented Seaford, “Boyce denied that he was in any way involved in getting the ordinance amended for Satterfield." Seaford and Melton said Boyce ad mitted knowledge of the Satterfield jetltion at the time it was presented, but № denied endorsing the petition. But, added Seaford, "A county commissioner personally told me on May t> that Buyce brougnt it (Sat terfield's petition to have the zoning ordinance amended) before the county commissioners in June of 1977 and recommended the ordinance be amended as it now is." In fact, said Seaford. "this com missioner told me that it was Jesse who recommended that the number of dwelling units allowed per acre be four in the amended zoning ordinance." Concerning Boyce's alleged actions, Melton remarked, “1 think Jesse was using us (the adjustment board) and went over our heads and I think he threw us to the dogs, . by telling us we 4id a good job with the variance. , .and then he went rip(~straighi and went'again«— us,” Observed Melton inquisitively, "I'd be interested in knowing why Jesse changed his mind by saying we did a good job by granting the variance and then a short lime later he changed his mind." Mellon also described what he termed N e w A s s is ta n t A g e n t Marvin Douglas Lee has been named Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent of Davie County. He succeeds Howard Scott who accepted a job in eastern North Carolina last fall. He is a native of Kinston, North Carolina and was a 1974 vaduate of South Lenior High School at Deep Run. N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Stroud Lee of Kinston, N.C. Doug graduated M ay I3th from NCSU, Raleigh with a BS ta Horticulture. While in college he was a member of the National A^icultural Fraternity, 4-H Collegiate Club for 2 years and a member of the Horticulture Club for 1 year. Last year he was president of the Alpha Gamma Rho. Mr. Lee resides at Rt. 6, Mocksville. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley =3<K=.....Hie M K a “con" by Boyce on the tward of ad justment on May 1 before either he (Melton) or Seaford had been told that Boyce had supposedly encouraged passage of the Satterfield zoning or dinance amendment. Said Melton, “Let me tell you what we were conned into the same night we resigned (May 1).” Melton remembered that Boyce asked permission to leave the room at the zoning board of adjustment meeting and asked that while he was out of the room that “if the zoning board of adjustment found it fit” If we would “write an evaluation of him and his performance as zoning officer because he wanted the evaluation because of he pressure that would be put on him when this con troversy becfime public.” Seaford reported that Boyce then said “if the zoning board of adjustment went to the newspaper over this he’d be the scapegoat and It would all fall on his head.” Seaford said he believed Boyce said something to the effect that “There's going to be some hell raised.” Melton remarked that “I understand that Boyce did not tell the county commissioners that a variance had ever been granted to Satterfield and the commissioners ruled on Satterfield's petition as if it was just something new." Melton did admit that he and Seaford should have been aware of Satterfield’s petition to have the zoning ordinance changed because notice of the com missioners’ public hearing on June 22, 1977 to consider Satterfield's petition was properly advertised in the EN- TERPRISE-RECO RD as is legally required of such hearings. “We made a mistake by not reading the paper. But we thought Jesse would keep us informed," commented Melton. Seaford and Melton are upset with the county commissioners because of what they perceive to be a seemingly lack of interest by the commissioners to meet wilh them and try to resolve the con troversy for the benefit of all persons concerned. “One of the commissioners told me on May 9th that the commissioners would like to meet with Rad and me. But they never did and we haven’t heard a thing from them,” noted Seaford last week He added, “I didn’t want to go to the newspaper with this, but I couldn't seem to get any action any other way and I felt I had no choice. I still consider Ihe board of commissioners my personal friends, but I am disappointed in them." iJespiie iiib Claim ot iriciiubiiip wiiii the commissioners, Seaford expressed much bitterness toward them when he remarked, “As soon as this comes out I’ve said my piece and I don't want anything else to do with the present administration in the courthouse. I’m through with them," Melton echoed Seaford’s sentiments when he said, "U they (the com missioners) had done what was right about it I would have liked to have had this thing smoothed over Internally. But they did not cooperate or try lo contact me or anything and we’ve waited almost a month since our resignation and we had no choice but to go to the newspaper." uuiii Mellon and Seaford agreed that action should be taken to correct what they consider to be a mistake made by the commissioners in amending the zoning ordinance to allow for "no minimum distance" between group dwelling units in the county, “The commissioners’ action has weakened the zoning laws of Davie County. , ,ahd it seems“yoircBn~bmld— anything any way you want to in the count). . .We need some teeth in our zoning laws," said Melton. Seaford remarked, "1 feel like this situation needs to be looked into and changed, , for the benefit of the county and the zoning laws," Strike Weakening The strike at the N.C. Ports Authority Is Into its 3rd week but evidence points to a lessoning of desire by the strikers. For one thing. North Carolinians are not terribly sympathetic to union causes. The public is probably more un sympathetic to the port strikers because the state has met the union’s request for a .50 per hour Increase each year for the next three years. The hang-up Is apparently over the union dues checkoff from worker’s paychecks. State negotiators believe such a checkoff threatens the “open shop” policy in N.C. Payhike The largest requested Increase by Gov. Hunt In next year's budget Is the $116 million for state employees. The request is a 6 percent increase over last year. State workers and teachers groups have asked for a 10 percent hike and they Intend to lobby for the extra money during the upcoming budget session. Gov. Hunt has said that the 6 percent would be in addition to merit and longevity raises which could cause some employees to receive a total Increase of up to 12 percent. Anit-Abortlon The antl-abortlon crusade has stepped up Its efforts In Raleigh with a demonstration at the State Legislature. The group is gathering steam for a lobby effort to outlaw state-supported abor tions for poor people. Trooper Suspended Veteran state trooper, Sgt. Charles F. Capell, 52, was charged with drunker) driving while on duty last week. He was Immediately suspended pending in vestigation of the charges. Another trooper made the arrest when he met Capell near Asheville after receiving a tip that he had been drinking. Capell will go to trial on July 10 and any disciplinary steps probably will not be taken until then.Sgt. Capell has been with the patrol for 30 years. Disappointing Runoff Supporters of Republican Senator Jesse Helms must be plenty disap pointed with the Democratic primary runoff between Insurance Com missioner John Ingram and banker Luther Hodges. The divisiveness and bitterness of a runoff that Republicans had hoped for has so far failed to materialize. Both candidates have traded jabs but few “roundhouse punches” have been passed that could disable Helm’s eventual opponent in the general election. Ingram continues to question Hodges on his special interest ties and campaign expenditures. And Hodges questions Ingram's knowledge of the issues. Meanwhile, Helms is putting the finishing touches on a re-election campaign plan that is bound to rival any this slate has ever witnessed. Little I ’sed At least 3 court attempts have failed in the last 2 weeks in controversial at torney William Kuntsler’s efforts to keep Joan Little from returning to N.C. to finish serving her 7-10 year burglary sentence. Little has said she would rather die than return to N.C, Most observers believe Kuntsler has about exhausted his chances of keeping Little in N.Y, where he would have a means of keeping his name in the newspapers. He does, howiver7Tiave~aHea5t-2- more opportunities wilh the Federal courts. But fugitive Little could be returned to N.C. at any time. When she does return, state ufficials should take special care lo see that she is treated fairly and can live without (he fear that she might genuinely foster Tape Torture Reports of parents in Charlotte complaining over an elementary teacher’s “taping” of their children for disciplinary reasons probably aroused a lot of memories of punishments wrought by teachers over the years. The worst punishment of all time has to be keeping one’s nose pressed against a 2-lnch circle on the blackboard for 30 minutes or longer. As for taping up mouths, it might not hurt to use such a tactic on a few politicians and at least one lawyer in New York. 2nd Prim ary (continued from page I j County's sheriff. In the 1970 Democratic Primary for sheriff Hancock defeated Kiger by a margin of 162 votes. Hancock was defeated In the November general election that year by Joe Smith. In the Democratic Primary for sheriff in 1974 the table was turned and Kiger defeated Hancock by a margin of 133 votes. Kiger went on that fall to defeat Incumbent Joe Smith for the sheriffs post. Hancock served as Davie County Deputy Sheriff under the late Sheriff Ben Boyles from 1952-60. He has also served as chief of police In China Grove and East Spencer and until recently was employed as a pipefitter with the Gruno Co. in Eden, N.C. Kiger is a former storekeeper in Mocksville and is finishing his first term as sheriff. In a crowded six-man field George Smith came within 153 votes of gaining the majority needed to capture the Republican nomination for sheriff In the first primary. The vote totals for all of the can didates running for the Republican nomination for sheriff were CJeorge Smith, 144S; Joe Smith, 578; S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, 539; J.D. Campbell, 313; Donald Gregory, 187; and Larry Foster, Jr., 134. George Smith led the vote totals in nine of the county's precincts, Joe Smith led in the Farmington Precinct and Mauldin got the most votes in the Cooleemee and Jerusalem precincts. George Smith served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1962-70. Since 1971 he has been a security guard at the Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club at Advance. Joe Smith served as Sheriff of Davie from 1970-74. He was a deputy under George Smilh, the man he is facing in the runoff primary. After being sheriff Joe Smith operat^ a service station in Cooleemee for Iwo years and presenlly works as a security guard for several Mocksville businesses. Hodges is a former chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank and is the son of the late Governor of North Carolina Luther H. Hodges, Sr. Ingram was first elected N,C, Insurance Commissioner in 1972 and was reelected in 1976, Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were taken lo the Davie County Hospital as the result of a two car collision last Friday night about 6:45 p.m. on US 158, 5 miles east of Mocksville They were: Lori Lola West, 16, of Rl. 1 Advance who was operating a 1970 Chevrolet, Hazel Sheek Call, 58, of Cooleemee, operating a 1971 Oldsmobile, Wiley Keaton. Rt. 3 Mocksville, a ^^jasseneer. Miss West was charged with^rivingJi) the left of center by State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $15U0 and also $1500 lo the Oldsmobile Nobody admits they talk to them selves. That's just for crazies. But then nobody admits to reading this column, either. With a circulation the size of this newspaper, however, somebody Is bound to read it oc casionally besides my mother. Which brings us back to crazies (monoconversatlonallsls and column readers, not my mom). I, for one, don't mind admitting that I frequently carry on extended con versations wilh myself. No one else I know fully appreciates my sparkling wlt-or cares, for that matter When I converse with myself, I don’t have to go over a lot of boring background material since llsterner and speaker share the same experiences. Also, I'm a very good listener. I never interrupt to undangle a participle I've dangled or to relocate any of my misplaced modifiers. If the way I talk Is good enough for me, it’s good enough for me, too, I do sometimes nag myself about jobs left undone but I balance that by telling myself how fine I am when the task is finally completed. Not that I have to treat myself with kid gloves or anything. I am adept at handling any praise or criticism I choose to give myself. If I've had a hard day, I talk about it with myself when I get home, offer suggestions to me, and then try to sort out the good advice I’ve given from the bad. Occasionally, though, I will get Into a horrible argument and may not speak to myself for days. Normally the stony silence doen't last too long, though, and I’m chatting with myself like nothing every happened. As people go, I find myself easier to reason with than most. One reason talking to one’s self Is not considered a popular phenomenon is that most people only do It alone, assuming that they are the only ones In on the pleasurable experience. It’s time for people to speak up about talking to themselves and start having their private conversations In public. If you're at a party and nobody cares to speak, show them that at least one person In the room is interested in what you have to say. Get into a heated discussion with yourself, brilliantly matching each argument you offer with a devastating couterpolnt. People will think you’re clever. When you’re in a restaurant and nobody will wall on you, take your own order, walk back to the kitchen and fix It, Be sure to leave yourself a big tip for being so efficient. If nobody asks you how you are doing, ask yourself. Then be fascinated as you descrive each ache and pain, com- mlsprflMne when appropriate Nobody will understand like you will. Polish up your conversation so that you will be challenging for you to talk to, but avoid subjects entitled “How To Win A Friend and Influence Yourself.” The book Includes chapters detailing “six ways of making yourself Uke you, and “twelve ways of winning yourself to your way of thinking." Go home and talk to yourself about It, If you convince yourself the book Is worth Ihe price (a meer $25 per four- page volume) ,send your cashier check or money order lo me. Your copy will be mailed out within the next 24 months. Federal Crop Insurance Deadline Is May 31 The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced that the Federal Oop Insurance Corporation will be closing all “ ■ new sales for the 1978 crop as of May 31.. No new applications will be taken after that date. A spokesman for the agency stated lhat any farmers Interested In protec ting their crop against all natural hazards; including excess rain, disease, - drought, hall, flood. Insects, flre or M y other damage caused by nature, should call their local Federal Crop Insurance office before the May 31 deadline to make an appointment for a represen tative to contact them. 'The number is listed in the phone directory under U.S. Govemment. (The number to call for Davie County producers is (919) 761-3183 In Wlnston- Salem.) Wreck On Rainbow Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked last Friday night about 11:30 p.m. on the Rainbow Road, 8 miles east of Mocksville. The driver, Michael Wayne Waddell, 19, of 1925 Althea St., Wlnston-Salem, was charged with exceeding safe speed. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated the accident. Damage to the vehicle, a 1970 Pontiac, was estimated at $200. ' M ethodist O fficials Issu e Statem ent On J.P. Stevens Controversy Recently the Executive Committee nf the Women’s Division of the Board of Global Ministries for the United Methodist Church called for the members of the church lo boycott J.P. Stevens Co.’s textile products because of the controversy between the company and labor unions over union organizing within the company. The bishop and cabinet of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist C3iurch have Issued the foUowing statement In response to the women's ^oup: “Realizing that statements and resolutions from various Individuals and groups within the United Methodist Clhurch have been widely circulated and have been interpreted by others as representing the entire membership of the church, the Bishop and fourteen District Superintendents of the Cabinet Regional COG (con tin ue d from page I ) great deal of additional bureaucracy within the govemment at the state level and would probably create a great deal of bureaucracy at the local level." Robert Hlnshaw of the N.C. Depart ment of Natural Resources and Com munity Development said that the state Is not committed to the idea of more regional commissions. The legislature would have to set up any such com missions, he said. Many councils of goverments had just started their land- use plans, he said, when the orange booklet was completed in late 1976. Some staff members at the Centralina council also are concerned that the state is submitting a 1972 statewide development policy as part of Us land- use policy. The plan says that new in dustry should be encouraged in the coastal and mountain regions of the slate. Neither the 1972 or 1976 studies were adopted by the legislature, Hinshaw said that the 1972 study will soon by superseded by the governor's siU'ly orf balanced economic growth. of the Westem North Carolina Con ference wish vehemently to oppose the effort of any individual. group, or agency attempting to issue statements and opinions In the name of the United Methodist Church. Only the General Conference can speak for the Church. (Paragraph 612, The Discipline of the United Methodist Church) “The above action is taken In response to statements similar to the one issued recently by the Executive Committee of the Women’s Division of the Board of Global Ministries which represenU opinions of that group only and does not necessarily represent opinions of the United Methodist Women across the church. “Realizing that our Christian faith offers models of both confrontation and reconclUatlon, emphasis must not be placed upon one to the exclusion of the other. One’s personal witness should strive for peace and harmony but not without equal commitment to justice. Similarly, In striving for what one tielleves to be right, one should avoid Isolation from those he-she honestly believes to be wrong. Both positions fall short of what we believe to be the wUl and spirit of Christ. “The Cabinet, therefore, whUe urging the free expression of convictions, urges also at all levels a clearer understanding of the far reaching effect of some un defined and irresponsible statements upon the grass-roots of the church which often Is Ignored In the formulation of position statements. “We wish also to urge our United Methodist people to try to understand the magnitude and complexity of our church structure and use appropriate channels to vent sincere and honest feelings. Such action will enable us to strike a balance between confronting injustice and reconciling opposing viewpoints without serious and un necessary division In our local churches. The Bishop and the Cabinet of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church” D A V IE C O U N T Y ^ÉtlTIÍIIPRI/E J2 1 .‘^oiilli ■ 'airi .Street Niofksviili*. I'lihlit^licil i-u-i V Tliursilax h\ tin* I'l ( O M 'i'A N Y v (>í ;k .'í m i j ,i ; r.NTI.KHK L'il ; l<»Ki DAMI KKCOItl)lfìWl>jr,lì cooiXF.vp.i': JODHNAL J 906-1971 (ionUm 'i'oi’iliiisiiii.................................i'.ditor-hii)ligher life! > Sii\i)pi Diicrlor ot .AilviTlisiii)» HToii.l ( l;i*H |*<>Kla¡í<‘ I'aiii in \, C. 2702fi S( MSCiMI'T'ON KATI S $7,50 per year In Islorth Carolina; SlO.On per year out of state. Single Copy 15 cent« DAVI1-; COUNTY I'NTHRPRISI; RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS. U)78 D a v i e H i g h B a n d D a y F e s t i v i t i e s S c h e d u l e d F o r S a t u r d a y The Davie County Band Boosters are sponsoring a "Band Day” this Saturday, Ma ..............................ilay 27, for all of Ihe county schools' bands. "Band Day" festivities will be held at Clement Grove and the B.C Brock Auditorium in Mocksville between 3 and 9 p.m. An admission fee of $1 will be charged to those persons attending the “Band Day" activities. Tickets for the event can be purchased from any elementary or high school band student in the county. “Band Day” will be held rain or shine. A schedule of events for the occasion is as follows; -- 3:00 p.m. - 3:45 - Davie High Band performance; - 4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. • Beginning Band performance; -• 4:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. - Intermediate Band performance; - 5:30 p.m, - 6:00 p.m. - Davie High Band performance; --6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Supper; ~7:00p.m. -9:00p.m.-Jazz Ensemble performance and “Pie-in-the-Face" Auction. The annual band awards will also be presented during the “Band Day" ac tivities. Food and soft drinks will be sold during Ihe day by the Band Boosters. The purpose of “Band Day” is to raise funds for the support of the bands in the county's schools and to display the tallent of those performing in the bands. The Band Boosters hope to raise a considei-able amount of funds Saturday to help pay for the new band uniforms which Ihe high school band will have this fall. The cost of the new uniforms is $8,500 - - $200 apiece for each uniform. The present uniforms used by the high school band are 10-years-old, but will be retained for indoor concerts after the new uniforms arrive. Band Booster officials hope the new uniforms will arrive by the first football game of the season this fall. The "Pie-in-the-Face" Auction Saturday will be one of the main at- Mark Latham (center), a Davie High freshman, didn’t believe that band directors, Bill Winkier (left) and Robert Patillo, (right) would really throw a pie in his face when he volunteered to be the iucky participant in this photograph. Much to his surprise and dismay, however, the (wo faculty members decided to take advantage of this once in a lifetime opportunity. The prank was pulled as practice session for the “Pie in the Face” contest to be held Saturday at the B. C. Brock auditorium. The event is sponsored by the Band Booster Ciub as a fund raising effort to meet expenses of the new uniforms ordered for 100 band members. Band members Maria Randall (left, center) and Lori Tutterow, (right, center) model the new and the old band uniforms showing how the styles have changed over the last ten years. The new uniform, modeled by Miss Randafl, is much more casual and flashy than the ones previously used by the Davie High band. Bill Winkler (left) and Robert Patillo (right), band directors, project that the new uniforms will arrive before Davie’s first ball game this fall. tractions and fundraising efforts of "Band Day.” For $15 anyone can nominate a person to receive a pie in the face. The persons nominated to receive the pie in the face must agree to the nomination. Once a person has accepted Ihe nomination to receive the pie in the face bidding will than take place to determine the highest bidder to throw Ihe pie in the face of Ihe person nominated. To nominate a person for a pie in the face interested persons should call Dick Nail at 634-5462. In addition to paying for band uniforms, money raised by the Band Boosters during the year goes for in struments, repairs to instruments, other musical supplies and transportation costs for band members to various activities. Money raised by the Band Boosters is game also used each summer to pay band directors to conduct summer music camps in the county for band members. Other yearly fundraising projects sponsored by Band Boosters include magazine sales, bake sales, car washes, doughnut sales and raffles. Band Booster officials hope to make “Band Day” an annual event in their fundraising efforts. WrecliOnNCSOI Two vehicles collided on NC 801 last Thursday about 4:30 p.m. Involved was a 1973 Ford truck operated by Medford Alton Foster, 28, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1977 Pontiac operated by Joy Elizabeth Brownlow, 16, of Rt. 3 Advance. Damage to the Brownlow car was estimated at $350. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. I S H E R E ! ! ! ! L e t O u r M a c h i n e S h o p P r e p a r e Y o u r A u t o A i r F o r T h e H o t S u m m e r A h e a d ! ! ! ! WE USE ESSEX ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS EXCLUSIVELY E S S E X autom otive air conciitioning parts TYPICAL AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM D I S C H A R G E L I N E CONDENSEj'l' L I Q U I D L I N E S Certified Auto Air Conditioner Servicers at Uavie Auto Part« ill Moek8\ille examine the new Kjise\ equipment that wiJI be iit»ed hv tliem in their work. E*P*NStON D m i l A U T O P A R T S , C O . w i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 4 - DAVIl- COUNTY UNTl-RPRISE RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 25. I»;78 10 BIG DAYS W ED N ESD AY, M A Y 24TH THRU SA T U R D A Y , JUNE 3 S U M M A E R T I M E s a l e SH O P NOW FOR EXTRA S A V IN G S FOR VACATION N E E D S L IM IT E D Q U A N TITIES ON SO M A N Y IT E M S KNIT COTTON TOPS A iastiion looks iiocis.intstoe sti'L'ves. cltciwslnncjs. poDlums OMOO I olton knit S.M L sj.sually Si'l 8 . 8 8 OUR SmfiTDRIAR SHORTS B S**t*rsui:ker twills, smooth poplins, hero cioth Rey length ¿md Boffnudas Polyester and rollon in SI/OS 8 to 20 usually Sl2 8.88 PEASANT BLOUSES C Embroidered eyelet tnm, elastic necklines Cool white in easy-care polyester & cotton Sizes S M.L usually Sl 1 9.88 PULL-ON FLOUNCE SKIRTS D Eyelet trim. Ptints. plaids, gingham checks elc Sizes 8-16 Cool cotton and polyester usually St6 9.88 PRETTY SUNDRESSES B. Be coo! as a cucumber with adjustable shoulder ties, elastic shirring, flounce skirts, border prints Assortment ot exciting prints and solids. Polyester & cotton. 8-18 usually SI8 12.88 F. TEN N IS CLASSIC. Tricot lined for com fort. Cushioned cnsole. Triple-stripe trim. Usually $ 1 0 ....................... S A L E 7.88 G. TW O -EYELET E SP A D R IL L E . Natural rounded toe, rope trim, cushion crepe sole. Usually $ 9 .............................S A L E 7.88 B. LOOK, crepe sole |ute leg-wrap. Pancake- flat heel. Usually $12 SA LE 9.88 C. TWO-BAND, smooth leather upper, cush ion insole. Flattering diagonal vamp. Usually $10 SA L E 7,88 HEIRESS SPORT SOCh.SCotton il nyii.n ‘,poft-oom Usu.uiy Si sale 77cOHon a«',»yk- A ny'on roll top LJsiiaiiy 1 2S sale 97c Sfr**(ch <>(/•■ firs 1 1 LADIES VINYL SLIPPERS Cushioned slippers with jute-covered wedge, cotton canvas trim and msole Naturai, navy, red, yellow or green. Sizes 5 lo 10 usually S7 5,88 JUNIOR SWIMWEAR 2 0 % ASSORTED STYLES Usually <18 TO <26 b O F F b e a u tifu l d r e a m e r s a t S P E C IA L S A V IN G S 5 . 4 4 uKuaiiy $7 shift, babydoll 7 . 4 4 usually $9 siet'pi ii.it Baby tucks and eyelet lace , . satin bows and soft gathers I he prettiest sleepthings of Kodel" pofyesti;! and cation A summer rietfssity! Pink, blue or maize. Si/es S. M. L LUGGAGE STURDY YET LIGHTWEIGHT CORRUGATED STEEL FRAME RUGGED LEATHER-LOOK EXPANDED VINYL ASSORTED SIZES Usually ‘27.50 TO 74.95 S A V E 4 0 % » 1 6 * * T o > 4 4 ” COOL-TOP SUNDRESSES A Spia'---'''y ’lor ji:, .% »' <i" - •” ■ • r'ârrs s [ ■ .ign pTT'-r pv- T7^-----p n.'itijtf ^ I \.Mi I - r. . • I 1 i" f\; r f't- ' - A 'I ' C '.'ft . FRAYED LtCi SHORTS C Cctttin (len.m iv>lh 'ly tioni back V yoKe in navy ot Ahitc- DraAbtr.ng st/ie with side tapes >n navy 5 lo 13 7ANH TOPSf^ROM TGIF'D Coiton i>niis witn spagtiotti sti.ii's sfiouider ttos cf'ss- cross or tee backs key'ioies shirtta IS «ite colors u'iuat'y $6 4.88 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RIXORD. THURSDAY, N1AY 25. 1»7S 1 0 B I G D A Y S W E D N E S D A Y M A Y 2 4 T H R U S A T U R D A Y J U N E 3 S U M M E R T I M E SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR VACATION NEEDS LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS /У ,¡1;' \ ' Ч'■~\ \ V ^''v\ j'f \ ' \ - \■ Ч % |i . Л- ■ i if N 1, ANDHURST CANVAS CASUALS lot men and boys Cusliionm soles And long on wear looks H Nylon S suede logger Men s, usually S13 sale 10.88 Boys 2’ -6. usually SI2. sale 9.88 11-2. usually Si 1 .sale 8.88 Child s 5-12. usually S9. sale 7.88 J Tennis oxfords lor men Usually S10. . sale 7.88 K Basketball oxiord. padded topline Usually S9. sale 7.88 7.88 to 10.88 ANDHURST' DRESS SHIRTS Breezy blends of 80' r polyesler. 20“c cotton Whito-on-whMe. tone- on-tones. smaM stnpes Cool short sleeves Sizes i4’.->-i7 Usually 10.50 SALE 7.88 ANDHURST TIES usually S6 sale 4.88 ANDHURST SLACKS Super-Stretch te>.tufizod (loly ester Wide B¿lnR(M w.jistband Moves-vvith-you cornlijft and wrinkle-resistant Navy and tan plus fashion colors wa/sf sizes Usually Si5 SALE 11.88 I St. - M. BUG-OFF' GIRLS' THONG Free-and-easy leather sandal. Metal emblem. Sizes 9 to 4. Usually $9 ...................sale 6.88 BOXER SWIM TRUNKS Quick-dry polyester S cotton Action stnpes on sides, legs Elastici^ed waist tor that trim look. Khaki, navy, fice paper, dark green, denim blue Sizes S to XL.Usually S8 SALE 5.88 A. KNIT SHIRTS from our Andhurst collection. Great choice of smarl stripes, summer-minded solid tones. Neat placket, casual collar. Shape- o n holding 50% polyesler. 50% cotton. Sizes S. M. L. XL. Usually $10. 0 . 0 0 B. CHINO SHORTS take on new dimension via campaign-ribbon accent. Button flap chevron pockets. Our Andhurst' in easy-care 65% polyester. n n o 35% cotton. Khaki, navy, white, yellow, light blue. 29-42" waist. Usually $12. 9 . 0 0 C. CASUAL SLACKS tn easy-going brushed polyester & cotton. New pocket interest, move-with-you side elastics. Our Andhurst’ in light blue. o o green. Great look for right now. 29-42" waist sizes. Usually $14. 7 0 , 0 0 SPORT SOCKS for tennis golf, casual wear. LG-cut acrylic & stretch nylon in white cotton and nylon sport style m all white, white with stripe tops Mens, usually 1 25. sale 97c Boys , usually S1. sale 77c Y O U N G & C A R E F R E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 D a v i e H i g h C l a s s O f 1 9 5 8 - 2 0 Y e a r s L a t e r | Im provem ent W eek 5 Amid squeals of delight and surprise 6 tiie class of '58 held Its 20 year reunion 1 Saturday, May 13, at Hickory Hill. The > bad weather cleared just in time for i more than 80 memiiers (the class had 1115 graduates) and their husbands, f wives, and friends to get together for a ;Pig Pickin! Classmate Roast, and j Dance. To say everyone had a good time ! would be a gross understatement. The I food was deUcious; tbe “roast" was : hilarious; the band played “goldie I oldies;” but the best part of all was I seeing so many friends after so long a i time. In most cases the 20 years melted I away as if they’d never taken place, and ! it was such fun to learn that so many I friends had changed so little. Although • many members of the class still reside 1 in the county or neighboring counties, ^several have moved to Virginia, Jftlaryiand, Tennessee, Florida, Soulh I Ca--oiina, and Connecticutt.The class o f 58 was the second class to I graduate from the then Davie County ! Consolidated High School, but its i greatest distinctions is that though the •class is scattered and doesn’t get ; together often all 115 members of the i class are still alive and well. Perhaps I the best way to describe the class of ’58 is I with the words of 2. Neil Anderson, who i wrote the following for the reunion; THE WAY WE W ERE When we graduated from Davie in i 1958 we were the second class ever to do • so. Our 115 graduating members came i out of Cooleemee, Advance, Far- ! mington. Smith Grove, and l\locksville ~ : combining Indians, Panthers, Wildcats, i and Blue Devils into the Aristocratic J Rebel. We forgot old rivalries and started anew. We were not sophistocated - not in the least compared to today’s 17 year olds, ’■'i We all like Ike, who would be President jfor nearly three more years. Any i awareness of social or political issues i was still in the future since the weekly i E ‘N‘T‘E ‘R ‘P ‘R ‘I‘S‘E gave front page to who grew the biggest cucumber or to a beaver dam found on Dutchman Creek. Having said good-bye to Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Stillwell, and Q. D., we tumbled out of high school at the close of the 50’s, an all white class for whom integration was a foreign word. We were too young for Korea and too old for Vietnam - too late to be beatniks and too soon to be hippies. For the girls their gravest high school concerns were whether their half-dozen crinolines were starched sufficiently to make their calf-length skirts stand out Uke bells, or whether their white socks were fat enough - rolled around foam rubber doughnuts made especially for a fad. By 1958 they were wearing their hair either in shining pageboys, brushed-up ducktails or ponytails. They wore sweaters with blouses, loafers, and white socks turned straight up. The boys wore jeans or dress denims, Levis with keychains or peg pants from Zimmermans with wide belt loops or open panels on the side seams - v-neck sweaters with white T-shirts turned backwards, charcoal grey pants, white socks, and black loafers. Our hair was the popular brushy flattop. We listened to the Platters and Little Richard, Buddy Holly and Elvis, Johnny Mathis and Fats Domino - we rocked around the clock with the jitterbug and the bunny hop. We spent hours at C’s and Buck’s and saw 50 cents go a long way. Our '50 Fords and '55 Chevys were our pride and pleasure. The Soda Shop went the way of the last picture show at the Princess Theater, but John’s Tavern wiU never fall to be there. We remember the Halloween Parade, the Masonic Picnic, and the after game bus rides - the drive-in theaters and miniature golf at Mirror Lake, Beta Club Conventions, the weiner roast at Reynolds Park or the picnics at Tanglewood - the unforgettable Monogram Club hay ride at Green’s Lake -- and who wUl ever forget the Cooleemee Recreation Center, Rich Park or the Riveria atmosphere of Dock Brown’s Lake Hideaway. Yes, we were the class that had to get acquainted fast and remember long. We have remembered, and the way we were Is where we are tonight. Z. Neil Anderson May 13, 1978 Members of the class of 1958 were: Shirley Ann Adams, John Charles Alexander, Jane Carolyn Allen, Lester Reece Allen, Richard Darwin Allen, Alice Maude Anderson, ZoUle Neil Anderson, Jr., Myron Mooney Angell, Carol Brevard Arndt and James Gilbert Atwood, Jr. Allen Marshburn Bailey, Jean Garnell Baker, Sylvia Louise Barnes, Betty Jean Beauchamp, Janie Beatrice Beck, Margaret Ann Bell, Jerry Lynn Berrier, Bobby Ray Blackwood, James Sanford Boger, Jean Cashwell Booe, Cletus Odell Bowles, Sarah Francis Brewer, Ethel Louise Broodway and Janet Carol Brown. Alice Bell Call, Geraldine Mahala Campbell, James Leon Carter, Jerry Leon Cope, Houston Francis, Crater, Jr, and Jane Carol Craver. Toliver Charles Daniel, Clarence Stimpson Driver, Roverda Ann EIUs, W- illlam Eugene Flowers, Clarence Woodrow Foster, Jr., Clifford Adam Foster, Earl Colt Furchess, Linda Mae Garwood, Mary Gardenia Gibson, Doris Hutchins Goins. Richard Dwayne Graves, James William Gregory, Jr. and Margaret Angel Griffith. Margaret Jo Harpe, William An derson Harpe, Daniel Eugene Harris, Magaret Shoaf Harris, Maggie Pauline Hartman, Maryon Gall Hendrix, Dwight Moody Hepler, Velda Sue Howard, James Walton Ijames Shermen Gray Jarvis and Ruby JacquelineJones. Caroline Sue Keller, Judy Marie Laird, Judith Christine Lewis, Linwood Ray Lipscomb, Douglas Roy Long, Ronnie Terry Lookabill, Johnny Lowery, Jr., George Lewis Mabe, Alice l«e McDaniel, Brady Norman Mc- D.iniel, Mary Wilma McDaniel, Sara 1лга1пе McDaniel, Janice Linda Mat thews, Hilary Thomas Meroney, Wilson Franklin Merril, Mathias Smith MUler, Barbara Carol Munday, Frederica Dee Murphy, Harold Wayne Myers. Texas Ann Nolley, Malinda Ann Osborne, Peggy Jane Owings, Patricia Louise Patterson, Doris Jane Peoples, Sylvia Ann Phelps, Joyce Joanne Pierce, Archie Lee Potts, Charles Richard Potts, Ruby Mae Potts, Kermit Ann Ratledge, David Gilmer Richard son, Jr., and James Charles Richardson. Robert James Schlandensky, Judith Ann Shaw Florence Ann Shore, Mary Neil ShutI, Theresa Ann Shutt, Jessie Lpe Singleton, Betty Ann Smith, Edith Alin Smith. Elaine Davis Smith, Joe Henry Smith, Lola Faye Snow, Ola Mae SnowDonald Eugene Spry, Johnny Sue Teague, Dorothy Faye Trivette, Connie Faye Tucker, Jean Annette Tucker, Linda Jane Wagner, Sarah Elizabeth Walker, Peggy Jane Wall and Jesse Veona Welborne. A t R i,**® “PJg Pickin’’ included: (left to right) BettyBenge, Lester Allen, Edith Allen (hidden), /. Neil Anderson .Maggie Carter, P ig P ic k in ! L S n i^ B liik w o S d ?' ---------------S ta t e O f N o r t h C a r o lin a • ■ ■ N e w s T ip s F r o m C a b in e t D e p a r t m e n t s Week Is M ay 22-27 Upholding the tradition that spring is “cleanup" lime around households, Postmaster F. R. Brown today an nounced that the week of May 22-27 will be observed as “Mailbox Improvement Week." Mocksville residents are urged to repair, repaint and made other im provements to all mailboxes, par ticularly to those located along rural, city delivery curb-line and highway contract routes. “Customers should be sure their boxes provide adequate protection to the mail and are easily reached by carriers. That helps speed collection and deUvery of Uieir mall," Postmaster Brown said. “AttracUve mailboxes also add to the general appearance of our community," he said. The annual observance begtin generations ago in small towns and rural areas. Rural carriers each day travel ap proximately 2.2 mUlton mUes to serve 14.3 million famUles along 33,600 regular and auxiliary routes zigzagging across America. Approximately 4200 families here In the Mocksville area are served by seven rural mail routes. When rural mail service began In 1896, many make-shifl receptacles - In cluding tin cans nailed to trees - were used as mailboxes. Postal history reflects that a Kansas resident. Ira F. Collins, was among the first customers lo show an interest in improving the appearance and security of the mailbox. On April 29,1903, Collins filed a patent application for his invention of a new andv improved mailbox described as follows: “This invention relates to im provements in mail-boxes parUcularly adapted for use on rural maU-routes; and an object of the invention Is to provide a mall-box of simple con struction and inexpensive and so arranged as to protect the deposited mail-matter from rain or snow and which can be quickly opened and closed, resulting in a great saving of time In the coUecUon and delivery of mall.” This he did. The metal, cyUndrical receptacle had two basic parts; a mall-receiving unit, shaped like a scoop, which slid in and out of a protective outer casing. A flag, attached to the outer unit, could be raised to Indicate when maU was to be collected. By grasping a handle, a person could release the inner unit, containing the mail, from the outer casing. The latter offered protection of the mail from the weather. The maUbox could be attached in a vertical position lo a post or any suitable support. Various forms of cylindrical mailboxes for many years accentuated the pastoral scenery along rural mail routes across America. Today, a variety of approved com mercial mailbox designs are provided for use with decorative posts. Customers who prefer custom-made mailboxes may check with the MocksviUe Post Office, Postmaster Brown said. Sp-4 Jerry Carter At Redstone Arsenal Spec. 4 Jerry S. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Carter, Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C., recently completed an Improved HAWK missile fire control repair transition course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. During the course, students learned support maintenance of the Improved HAWK missile system, its battery control center and Its radar signal simulator. The HAWK is the Army’s medium altitude air defense missile. Carter entered the Army in November 1974. The speciaUst is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Marcia, was wlUi him at the arsenal during the course. F i f t i e s F e v e r G r i p p i n g A m e r i c a Youth Speaks Eighteen weeks of sex education Is required for grades 7-9 In public schools, and optional for grades 10-12; the Governor has veto power and appoints district court judges; tracts of saltwater marsh are purchased by state for preservation areas; the higher cigaret'p tax; only recyclable glass beverage bottles are manufactured In the state. These are some of the results that might be expected if the North Carolina Youth Legislative Assembly had Its way. Approximately 400 high school students at tended the eighth annual assembly in Raleigh in March and tackled problems such as government reform, educational reform, energy, environment, student rights and abortion. The official report of the assembly Is now ready. For a copy of resolutions adopted by the students, or other information on the assembly, contact the Office of Youth Involvement, (919 ) 733-5966 in Raleigh Indian Giverii Can Indians effectively plan and deliver social services to Indians? That is whal Uie North Carolina Commission oMndiBn-Affairs-wiU trjL determine tiwough a three- year, fl20,741 project funded by the U S. Department of Heallh, Education and Welfare. One of only five such grants in Ihe nation, Uie project wiU involve research and development uf a model social services delivery system for Indians by In dians. For additional In formation, contact Linda Locklear, N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, (919) 733-5998. Marine renters Readying for ViRitorK Three Marme Resources Centers on the coast of Norüi CaroUna are now gearing up for a new spring-summer season of vacationers and schoolchildren. The centers offer a wealth of informatbn to the public and make significant contributions in Uie areas of conservation, study and research of marine life, and environmental concerns. Aquarium s, exhibits, films and other activities attracted over 340,000 people in 1977, and even more are expected this year. For more information, contact the Office of Marine Affairs. Department of Ad ministration, (919 ) 733-2290, or the individual centers: Roanoke Island, Manteo, (919) 473-3493; Bogue Banks, Morehead City, (919 ) 726- 0121; and Fort Fisher, Kure Beach, (919 ) 458-8257. Uirly Project North CaroUna soil (ur dirt as it affectionately is known) is beiSg^sludiêdim^epperf- up soil survey program, -^il Conserkvation Servicc and Natural Resources and Community Development hope to have state soils mapped by 1990. Agencies will map 350.000 acres next year. The Information Is Important to builders, farmers, and planners. Contacts are Don Philen or Grady Lane, 733- 2302, of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. New Uses For Old Rocks! Exotic minerals such as olivine and lithium are becoming prominent in the state in which gold was first discoxered-North Carolina. The minerals are used in space industry and solar industry among others, (intact is Eldon Allen at 733- 2423 of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. What Was Down Below Just published is "Seabi>ar<l Excavations,” a 50-page paperback voi-jme on the excavation at Ute Seaboard Railway Building site as the historic Raleigh building was being moved last summer. Written by John W. Clauser, Jr., staff archaeologist (or the Department of Cultural Resources, the book details I'le month-long ar- I'haexlogical findings at the sile Clll Peggy Howe, i919) ■Scuulini' Inr ----------------1' Htlilin» 11 seems iiidi uit«.. Hinsui has scoured about every community in the state in his search for talented par ticipants for this year's N.C. FuUilife Festival, to be held July 1-4 at Durham's West Point on the Eno Park. Especially looking for tradlUons unusual people wlUi some unusual skiUs. He’s on the staff of the N.C. Office of Folklife Programs of the Department of Cultural Resources, at (919) 733-4867. Or call Michael Matros (919) 733-5722. Dot Frogmen The Department of Tran sportation has two, two-man teams of underwater divers. Staffed to the bridge main tenance section, they travel across the state Inspecting those parts of bridges under the water. Recently, they were called upon to examine the sinking span of Uie Her bert C. Bonner Bridge over Oregon Inlet. For further information, call Vance Wrenr. a diver himself and supervisor of the diving feanv . (919* 33-4362 Who's Been Shot An experimental com puterized Health Service Information System may be the answer to immunizing every child in North Carolina- -with the cooperation of hospitals and private physicians. The service started nine years ago has progressed to include 21 counties. Information is fed- inin thn cnmpilgr frnin t>jr(h certificates, counly heallh departments and parents. Its greatest use so far has been the identification uf children who are behind in im munizations. Contact Jimmy Willett. 919-733-4728 If you’re 35, you are probably having a severe case of deja vu at the moment, as you witness your teen years being re-enacted in living, breathing color. Strolls down memory lane no longer take us to times long ago and far away. Nostalgia creeps up on us almost as soon as America stops to catch its breath at the end of an era. Today's 35-year-old, hardly a doddering old fool, may be having second thoughts as sweet sixteens rush to relive the Fifties-the “olden days” of Rock ’N RoU. "The Fifties were yester day," says Bob Bishop, a wriler who is only 34. “1 can remember it all vividly-the sock hops, the drive-in movies, the whole shebang,” he says. “It's funny. I still think of myself as young, bul here are teenagers looking back at my high school days as though it all happened a century ago!" It all began wiih Richie Cunningham. In the FaU of 1972, ‘ Happy Days,” the Cunningham family, Richie and his pals, Fonzie, Pottsie and Ralph-kicked off a nationwide craze that’s still rolling strong today..Five years ago, as America was struggling with the Recession, we took a nostalgic look at a time and at people we thougi t were more happy and carefree than we were. Dances and parlies featured jukeBbxes^t«bb>'-OTx--afid- Fifties rock and roll tunes We patronized corner malt shups serving banana splits and burgers with renewed gusto In 1978, the Fifties have become so ingrained in our lives-especially the kids' lives-Uiat Its accessories are no longer thrown away as every new fad strikes our fancy. Instead, we make the Fifties part and parcel of our everyday activities. Witness what's happening across the country twiay; Joining social and charitable groups is in vogue again-whether it be church- sponsored clubs in the suburbs, fraternities and sororities in coUege, or gangs in the city. Just like in the Fifties, such groups provide people with instant iden tification and confidence. Straight-legged pants, rolled cuffs, bobby sox, soft mohair and cashmere sweaters, and stickpins are all the fashion rage-and all direct from 1955. Punk rock, which harkens back to the raw, earthy rock and roll sound of the mld- Fifties, wows teens and shocks their parents-the same teens who rocked around the clock to “Rollover Beethoven" a generation ago. M a y 3 0 th Y o u r V o te Is N e c e ssa iy M A K E IT C O U N T R E - E L E C T R . 0 . K I G E R DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Vteare belter prepared lo serve you the oexi four years. ^'our »ole ill Ihe May X, J97» p rim a ry was appreciated. W f need m ore vuleb M ay 31). IÌI7K bo com e on oul and join us M a y 30. II nom inated and elected I wUI conUnue lo serve you w ith the best interest of all llie cilizrn i» uf l)a\ ir (u u iit v and uphuld Ihe high standards uf this office. I need your |>ra\ers and support Holiiii.il .idu-riiM'iiu-m luid Im b> K.o. К|;чг K.O. Kiger Sheriff of Oavie Counly More U.S. Anglers Than Ever Hopefully Rising To The Bait DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1978 - 7 With more Americans than ever, It’s the happy fulfillment of one of mankind’s oldest and strongest desires. It’s called “Gone fishing!" And this year fishing is where Just about one out of tour Americans have gone, are going, or hope to go, visiting jlllions of fishing holes. It’s no fish story, but the latest estimate of the Interior Department’s Fish and Woldllfe Service says that there are some 53.9 million Americans who wet a line often enough to be called fishermen. With probably little to do with baiting hooks with worms, men anglers out number women 2.2 to 1. Americans altofietber spend 1.3 billion days a'year fishing, or at lea.it they did In 1975 when last calculated. And that year, fishing and all that goes with lt~llcenses, equipment, outboard fuel, bait, and slx-packs"c0st Americans about $15.2 billion. Fishing is growing steadily in popularity, and for those about to be hooked by It, the National Geographic Society has some basic Information: It no longer requires merely an idle afternoon, a bambo pole, and a can of night crawlers (Americans spent $836.7 million on bait alone in 1975). Fish often are pursued with depth sounders, scanning sonar, and other electronic gadgetry that Is all but standard boat gear. Good buddy fishermen armed with CB radios noslly ask each other, "W ho's having any luck?”-and sometimes tell. Some serious fishermen are learning to read satellite photos of large lakes and reservoirs to find shoals, dropoffs, and shallow feeding waters that promise good fishing. Fishing tournaments may bring professional anglers almost the top money of pro golf. There are more than 200 academies across the country with fishing champions teaching aspiring anglers how to catch the big one. One of the world's first fishing experts was a woman: Dame Juliana Berners, a ISth century prioress of an English nunnery who described how to tie files In her "Treatyse on Fysshynge with an Angle.” "Fishing," as newspaper columnist Don Marquis once said, may merely be “a delusion entirely surrounded by liars In old clothes.” But the answer to why fishermen fish is still the big one that got away. Izaak Walton, who came along ISO years after Dame Berners, cast an answer In his heartfelt effort "The Com- pleat Angler.” To him, "God never did make a more calm, quiet. Innocent recreation than angling." Henry David Thoreau philosophized; "Some men fish all their lives without knowing It i's not really fish they are after." Herbert Hoover thought he knew what ll was. "The art of fishing,” he said,. "brings meekness and Inspiration from the decency of nature, charity toward tackle makers, patience toward fish, a quieting of hate, and a mockery of profits and egos.” Besides, “...all men are equal before fish.” Fishing also teaches how to face up to frustration. For, despite "When the wind is from the west, fishing’s the very best” and other cer tainties, the one perhaps most often heard is the backlash that goes; “You should have been here last week when the fish were really biting.” "Sparkle Williami,” a bird owned by a woman in Bear Cross, Hampshire, England, reportedly had a vocabulary of 531 words. tl)C (Ircipcry s I k a V c m s c firanonos . ht'rtspronds . nc«:ossof les dnsiqnor fahncs nt discount prices FABRICS:Remmantt IH & up per yard Drapery Fabrics • SI.DO per yard We do reupholitery work and custom upholstery work. M A S TER C H A R G E & V IS A ACCEP TED H O UR S: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 4:30/Sat. 9 ■ 4 Bob Hendrix Route V Box 204 Advance. North Carolina 27006 919-998-8446 M O N E Y - S A V I N G S P E C I A L S W O R T H C R O W I N G A B O U T I o u B 2 n d B i o a i m c w i i i a EXCITING TO P S A N D SLAC KS A T B IG S AV IN G S 44 SLACKSREGULAR12.99 3 I Q O O Tops in a bluiison or round neck styles, sizes S-M*L. Belled, cinch waist and buHon waist stacks in nav^', beige, light blue, mint and more. Size^S/15. Similar to illustrations. D R EA M Y S LEEP W EA R F O R W OM EN 5 44 REG. 6.99 Kodct“ polyester and collon In sizes S-M-L-XL. Assorted pastels. Similar lo Illustration. SA V E23%I LIVELY BLOUSON STYLE TOPS 9.00 DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS Blue and Kahkl. Sl<es 8 lu IB. regular and slim. Soil, kensuuuk tops {(("silliv" ullrlana pulyetler. Prints In sites S M-l.-XL. COORDINATING POLYESTER KNITS AND ABSORBENT TERRYCLOTH REG. £.99 VD. 1 YARD Knitb in solid Pome De Kumd and prints. Terrycluih in stripes dnd solids. 60” wide. UIDIES PANT SUITS %OFF JUNIOR DRESSES VALUES TO ‘52.00 GROUPOF LADIES PANTS ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO 46.00 * 5 “ ™ *6 “ BOYS TENNIS SHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 TO 14 REGULAR‘4.99 *3 “ MATCHING SHORTS REGULAR ‘4.99 '3 .8 8 BIG BOYS DRESS PANTS VALUES TO‘13.00 “ * * 8 .8 8 MEN'S VESTED SUITS 100% POLYESTER VALUES TO ‘99.95 ’64“ J 7 4 “ LARGE GROUP SPORTSWEAR Va OFF MISSES VALUES TO HALF SIZES ‘ i y i ‘ 3 0 “ LADIES JEANS & KAKIES VALUES TO $088 ’14.99 HOVl Q LinLE BOYS DRESS PANTS SIZES 4 TO 7 REGULAR‘3.99 &‘4.99 ‘ 3 .4 4 ONE TABLE GIRLS JEANS values to‘8.99 MOO „ $goo MEN’S SPORT COATS Î3 4 “ ASSORTED PLAIDS REGULAR ‘49.95 2 PIECE BATH MAT SETS BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED COLORS REGULAR‘6.99 '4 .8 8 3 LARGE TABLES DOUBU KNIT DRESS LENGTHS VALUES TO ‘4.99 HOVi '1 .3 7 S A V E T O O V E R 2 5 % O N O U R P O P U L A R V E S T E D S U I T S 7 4 8 8 OUR REGULAR 89.95 TO 99.95 Classic sfyling. texturimi polyester in solids and stripes. Sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. S A V E 2 .11 O N O U R M E N ’S L I G H T - W E I G H T C O V E R A L L S 1 2 « « Polyester and cotton with action back, /ip front, elastic inserts at waist and six i>orkels. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 13“FAMOUS BRAND SLACKS FOR MEN OUR REGULAR 16.00-18.00 Solids and iiatterns. Sizes 30 lu 42. S A V E O N TH IS H EA V Y-W EIG H T C O O K W A R E S ET 7-PC. SET REG. 29.992 2 97 FAM OUS NAM E BRAND a l l C O T T O N B A TH T O W ELS *'Wdlerlvss" ciMikwdre *vt nuludt's: l' < dnd 2 qt Uiiitii hy l>d'*(utili/ekDuii'h inen roverj JdCQuarSlightlyJacquardr. »ohdrand -printsiireyuidr 8 ~ DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1978 • k ' k ' k i r ' k i r i r i f i f ★ ★ ★ ★ • » ★ ★ ★ Y O U N G TENDER FRYÉR quarters LEGS yCountry Casual Eallectian^ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO LB. 'A SLICED SMOKED PICNIC . 7 9 « ^ A R M O U R M IR A CURE SLICED BACON $149 I LB. ROYAL P I N K S A L M O N 7%0Z.CAN 7 0 ^ ★ SAVE 16‘ # ^ CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK CHUN K LIGHT T U N A F IS H 60Z C.N 6 9 ^ ★ SAVE 16* ^ ARMOUR’S CANNED D L L r OILW 240Z.CAN ★ SAVE 20' REGULAR GRAIN COMET RICE 140Z.B0X ★ SAVE 4* QUAKER Q U IC K G R IT S 5 LB. ic SAVE 18 QUAKER CHEESE-BACON-HAM IN S T A N T G R IT S , , ★ SAV^I KELLOGGS FRESH CRISP CORN f u k e : ^ BIG 24 oz. BOX ★ SAVI HEFFNER’S PRICES Country Time Rc^lur and Pink Lemonade 33 oz. size Toddlfr’s Pampers Disposable Diapers ^ 2 count Clad Small Garbage Bags 30 count Glad 30 Gallon Size Trash Bags Laundry Softener for the Dryer Shout______ Glade Air Fresliner Solid AirFreshner Glade Air Freshner Solid AirFreshner 10 Count Woodseent -Regular- Lemon Pledge Wax 70 * ^ Armour'ii Treet 12 ()/.. Can Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot RoU H u m Oven Cleaner 16 Ol. Siie^ Deodorant Soap Irish Spring Soap Diicount Price »2.29 * 1 J 9 ZZI «1.09 ’U 9 5 9 ' 89< 9 9 ' 7 5 ' ^ M 9 2 / 6 5 ‘ YOU SAVE 2? i § ¡ i 2 ! 20* i 2 ! 1 0 * I 20' 20'RED RIPE FRESH CRISP 4 4 ' ^0^ 10 ' T O M A T O E S L I E 2 LB. BASKET 5 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAV 25, 1978 - 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JIFF CREAM Y OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 8 7 " 18 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 26* CHEF BOY ARDEE-WITH MEAT SPAGHEni DINNER 7 9 ’ 19V^0Z.B0X ★ SAVE 16* ISH BO N E F R E N C H -1000 ISLA N D -IT A LIA N DRESSINGS EDW ARD’S FROZEN DELUXE CREAM P IES „„„ ★ SAVE 60* S L IC E D D R Y B E E F so isize ★ SAVE 12* r o s e 1 0 % OZ. CAN PORK BRAI!|S.,45 ★ SAVE 38* $169 $ 1 3 3 PILLSBURY'S CANNED SC PKG. k A , S ^ O COUNT CANS № I.?.ï. j!:. ‘St ifu U i d iik c«l food PURIN A CHOVI OR uMtROR BttF ftNO ^GG DOG FOOD 5 LB. BAG $ ^ 2 9 j ^^.★SAVEIS* PU RIN A CHOW DOG FOOD ★ SA V E ’1.00 PU RIN A CAT FOOD CAT CHOW $ 1 5 9 -i/- LIPTON’S TEA MIX IN C A N N IST ER 3 6 0 Z .SIZ I] $199 ★ SAVE 50 LIPTON LEMON INSTANT TEA $157 ★ SAVE 22* ALL FLAVORS "T A B B Y " CAT FOOD 4 0Z .JA R :^y¡ - Í 60Z .C A N ★ SAVE 10* 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 20* iR K S H A R D AJAX CLEANSER 3 GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 36* KLEENEX 175 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 12' HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Welch’s Strawberry Preserves 6 9 * I 4 0 ' Luck’s Bar-B-Que Sauce 18 O*. Can 5 9 ' 16* Regular Log Cabin Pan Cake Mix 32 O*. Size 6 7 ' 1 6 ' for no slick Cooking Cookin Ease Spray (> <>/ sj/«- I 5 9 * 1 2 0 ' ;iAl TISSUE Pringle’s Potato Chips 9 ()/,. Si/.e 8 7 ‘ 2 2 ‘ T íÍK Íá ñ ñ T R e T L a b é r ™ "''''^ ™ "^ ^ ^ Coffee 1 i^b. Bag ‘1 .9 9 20* Fruitcrest Grape Juice 21 0/,. Bottle 6 7 * 6 ' Red-Very Berry-iJra|ie-Orange Hawaiian Puncli 46o*.si*e 59^ 12* tine N EW C R O P W HITE SÛpêrTîr , Blackeye Peas 303 cans 3 / ‘l 1 1 ' Idahoan instant Potatoes 16 Ü/,. Size 5 7 * 1 2 ' 4M#ld Trial— Dog Food 23 Lb. Bag ’3 .1 9 4 0 ' Fieldtrial Dog Food 50 l.b. Bag '5 ,9 9 9 0 ' 6 R E E N,STAt\/IPS MOCKSVitLE CLEMMONS VADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LA N D RIGHT TO RESERVt 'UAN "^lES (-‘-J s CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM O F FO O D NONt SOID TO UCAlEHS DAVII- COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1978 The Uoyd Cains T h e L l o y d C a in s O b s e r v e 4 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Lillian and Lloyd Caln pf 546 Mills Street were honored witli a . 40th Marriage Anniversary at Creek Crest, home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaither, on Sunday, April 16, at 4:00 P.M. The Rev. Howard Parker, Jr., Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Franklin D. Johnson, Jr., of ficiated. Mrs. Helen Clement and Mrs. Magadalene Gaither, neices of Mrs. Cain, were co-hostesses. A program of recorded wedding music was presented. The vows were repeated on the patio under an arch decorated with magnolia foliage, white satin bows, and white dogwood blossoms. Mrs. Helen Clement stood with her aunt and Mr. Cain was attended by his nephew, Walter Smoot. Malva Stoner, Michaux Kilpatrick, Eric Hudson, Jr., Anthony Britton and Andre’ Frost, great-great neices and nephews of the couple carried the rings and flowers. Receiving with the Cains were: Miss Shanlon Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Hargraves, Mrs. Vera Fearrington, Dr. and Mrs. George Kilpatrick, Mrs. Helen Clement, Mrs. Jane Stoner and Mrs. Seresa Mason. Chicken salad cartwheels, ham biscuits, pate tarts, red pimento cheese hearts, deviled eggs, olives, cake squares, wedding cake, punch and champagne were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Pecóla Allison and Todd Booher assisted in serving. The couple received many nice gifts. Approximately 200 guests attended. Out-of-town guests and relatives at tending were: Salisbury: Mrs. Helen Clement, Mrs. Jane Stoner and Malva; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hudson, Sr., Eric, Jr., and Keith; Mckinley Clement, Rev. Michael Ellis, Kenny Clement; and Reginald Celment. East Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Britton, Anthony and Vickie; Mrs. Raancine Craig, Juney and LaShelle. Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins. Chapel Hill: Mrs. Vera Fearrington. Greensboro: Dr. and Mrs. George Kilpatrick, Jr., LaTanya, Michaux, and Gregory; Julius A. Fulmore, Larry Brown. Deborah Clement. Lexington: William Jones Statesville: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose and Amy; Charles Smith. Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Hargraves, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest B. Ferrell, Mrs. Florence Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. A.H. McDaniel, Miss Laverna Grantham, Miss Shanlon Hudson, Mrs. Ruth Gaither, Mrs. Inez Downs, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Mrs. Minnie Black, Miss Rachel Campbell, Joseph Jones.!;. Roanoke, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gaither. L o c a l S t u d e n t s R e c e iv e U N C - G D e g r e e s Four Davie County students ч;еге among over 2,000 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the in stitution’s 86th annual commencement on Sunday, May 14, in the Greensboro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to more than 1,400 undergraduates and to more than 600 graduate students, the latter group included 57 students who earned doctoral degrees. Honorary doctoral degrees were awarded to Charles M;Adams of Greensboro, retired director of Jackson Ubrary at UNC-G; to Benjamin Cone ot Greensboro, retired board chairman, Cone Mills Inc.; to Ms. Genevieve Oswald, of Scarsdale, N.Y., curator of the dance collection at the New York Public Library at Lincoln Center; and to Miss Jane Summerell, now of High Point, retired faculty member at UNC- G. The degrees were conferred by Chancellor James S. Ferguson. Among those receiving graduate degrees was Pamela S. Leary, a guidance and counseling major, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Leary, Acorn HiU, MocksvUle, master^'of education - Among Uiose receiving undergraduate degrees were Susan L. Geraghty, a retailing major, Golfview Drive, Ber muda Run, bachelor of science; and Rhonda K. Mackie, a business ad ministration major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Mackie, Rt. 2, bachelor of science, both of Advance. Also, Cathy G. Whitaker, a child development major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Rt. 2, Mocksville, bachelor of science in home economics. F ie ld D a y Is F r id a y The students of Mocksville Elementary School will observe Field Day, Friday, May 26th. Students will have an opportunity to enter either the 40 or 50 yard dash, 40 or 50 yard shuttle run relay, sack race, scoop, scoop, ball toss, tire pull, three- egged race or tire-rolling relay. A blue ibbon will be awarded to each student vho enters any of these events. The lunchroom will serve bag lunches. A r o u n d é- A b o u t GRADUATES FROM UNC-C Pamela Jean Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reavis of YadkinviUe Road, MocksviUe graduated with honors receiving her B.S. degree in nursing from UNC at Charlotte. She has joined the nursing staff at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. RECUPERATING AT HOSPITAL Kevin Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodwin ot MocksvUle, is recovering in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Goodwin underwent surgery Monday and is receiving visitors. Christopher Lamar Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Eugene Seats of Mocksville, has graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Seats received a Bachelor of Science degree. While at the university Scats was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity of which he serhed as recorder and as a member of the executive board. He is employed at Bobbitt's Pharmacy of Winston-Salem. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. C,B. Seats and the late Mr. Seats of Far mington. B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eudy of 32 Main Street, Cooleemee announce the birth ot a daughter, Maria Eskridge, born May 15, 1978 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 Ibs. 4 oz. Maria also has two brothers, Joseph and Joshua. Grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Eskridge and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Eudy of StatesviUe. J u d g e L e s te r M a r t i n T a lk s T o L o c a l R o t a r y District Court Judge Lester P. Martin entertained members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their luncheon Tuesday with humorous stories relating to his experiences as a “visiting Rotarían”. Holding court in the various cities of the 22nd Judicial District Judge Martin has had the opportunity to visit and participate in the activities ot many other clubs. Tuesday he returned to his home club and told them about what he had experienced in these visits. President Claude Horn Jr. presided. L e tte r T o E d it o r Dear Editor: I wish to make known my sincere appreciation to each and everyone who gave me your support and your vote ot confidence in the May Primary Elec tion, although I was not elected to the Davie County Board of Education. As a Parent, Community leader, and one who is interested in the welfare of our children, our youth, and our county development; I wiU continue to support our educational opportunities in regard to quality education advantages second to none. The opportunity to be a can didate was very rewarding in many ways. Alice C. Gaither T w o V e h ic le s C o llid e Two persons were reported injured in a two vehicle accident last Friday about 7:15 p.m. on US 601, just north ot Mocksville. Both were Uie operators of Uieir respective vehicles. AUen Eugene Wensil, 33, ot 3807 Cassavista Lane, Winston-Salem, was driving a 1977 Dodge van. Ronnie Craig Spry, 30, of 404 Willow Road, Salisbury was driving a 1970 Oldsmobile. Wensil was charged with a safe movement viilation by State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton who in vestigated the accident. The damage to the van was estimated at $2,000 and $1.000 to the OldsmobUe. Authorship Talent alone cannot make a writer; there must be a man behind the book. Emerson ________________- S h o w e r s H o n o r M is s A n d e r s o n Miss Joyce Anderson, June 17 bride- elect of Michael Whitaker, was honored with two floating misceUaneous showers recently. On Saturday evening, May 13, she was honored in YadkinvUie at the Com munity Center. The honoree was presented a red orchard corsage. The table was decorated with a lace tablecloth and spring flower arrangement. Guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints and punch. Honored guests were Mrs. Lester . Anderson, mother of the bride-elect; Miss Nancy Anderson, sister of the bride-elect and Mrs. Kay Whitaker, mother of the groom-elect. Hostesses were Mrs. Sue Pettit, Mrs. Margie Brown, Mrs. Velva Brown and Mrs. Jean Bales. Miss Anderson received many useful gifts Miss Anderson was again honored with a shower May 19 in the fellwoship hall ot Liberty United Methodist Church. Hostesses included Mrs. Virginia Plott, Mrs. Bobbie Daniel, Mrs. Ann Lagle, Mrs. Dot Plott and Mrs. Debbie Cornatzer. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of satin roses and minature kitchen utensils. The Inrp rovcred table was decorated with mixes of peonies and roses. Many guest called between 7 and 9 and they were served cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch. Honored guests were: Mrs. Lester Anderson, mother, ot the bride-elect; Miss Nancy Anderson, sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. Willie Daniel, grand mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Eva Whitaker, mother of the groom-elect; and Mrs. Sue Pettit, aunt of the groom- elect. The honoree received many nice and useful gifts. M o c k s v ille J a y c e t t e s R e p o r t O n P r o je c ts The regular meeting of the MocksvUle Jaycettes was held May IB, 1978 at 7:30 at 648 Salisbury Street. President June Johnson presided. The meeting opened with devotions by Nancy Harpe. Joan Pitts will chair our Better Infant Birth program and projects. A balloon sale was held on May 6th and approximately $100.00 was cleared. The Junior Civitan Club helped in seUing the balloons. A Mother-to-Be Tea wUI be held on May 30th at 7:30 at the Health Depart ment. A filmstrip will be shown and information given on nutrition and pre natal care. Refreshments will be served and door prizes will be given. Students in contention tor the Jaycette scholarship were discussed. The recipient of the $300.00 scholarship will be recognized on Award’s Day at the high school.A tea will be held for Athena Red mond, the reigning Miss MocksviUe, at the home of Deanie Little on June Sth. Miss Redmond wUl be representing MocksviUe in the Miss North Carolina Pageant to be held in Winston Salem in June.Jaycette Elizabeth Volger was selected as Key Woman for February, March, and April. The monthly rattle was held and refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned with members helping to make pin cushions tor Athena Redmond to use as favors for fellow contestants at the Miss North Carolina Pageant in June. D e p u t y T a x C o lle c t o r Mrs. Lucy Lagle was appotnted last week by the Davie County commissioners to be Deputy Tax Collector for Davie County. Mrs. Lagle of Rt. 7 Mocksville is the widow of Ray Lagle. Prior to her ap pointment as deputy tax collector, Mrs. Lagle was employed In the accounting department at Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. M c C la n n o n - K o o n t z Debbie McClannon and Bob Koontz will be married July 23 in a home ceremony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Miss McClannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McClannon of MocksviUe. A graduate of Davie County High School and Central Piedmont Community CoUege, she is employed as display manager of Belk in Winston- Salem. Koontz also a graduate of Davie County High School and Wilkes Com munity College, is Uie son of Mrs. Janie W. Koontz of MocksviUe and the late Everett Koontz. He is employed at Mack Truck, Inc. of Winston-Salem. Gwen Cleary M r s . G w e n C le a r y Is R e - E le c t e d T o B o a r d Mrs. Gwendolyn Cleary was re elected for a two year term to tbe executive board ot NCLPNA at thtfstate convention held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem on May 18, 19, 20. Mrs. Cleary is a staff nurse at Davie County Hospital working in the emergency room. She is very active in the NCLPNA, serving on various committees. Also attending convention were Mrs. Nancy Cook, who was re-elected 2nd vice president. Mrs. Ruth Davis, and Mrs. EsteUe Salmons. Any LPN interested in joining Uieir association please contact Mrs. Cleary. N e w N u t r i t i o n a l P r o g r a m s O f f e r e d The Davie County HealUi Department is beginning a new nutriUonal program in June. It is the WIC (Women, Infants, Children) Supplemental Food Program which provides nutritious foods to pregnant or nursing women, infants up to one year old and children up to five years old, who are getting the right types of food. Persons who qualify are given a purchase order to take to the grocer, who provides the required foods and bills the Health Department. Grocers who are interested must sign a contract with the Davie County Health Depart ment to participate. The only qualification is that Uiey stock Uie foods prescribed by the WIC nutritionist. These include: infant formula, infant cereal, juices, cereal, milk, cheese and eggs. Any interested grocers should call the Davie County Health Department at 634- 59B5 for more information. Cooked Cereals For economy, use cereals you cook youself rather than instant or ready-to- eat cereals most of the time. When buying rendy-to-eat cereals, select unsweetened ones. If practical, buy cereals in family-sized boxes. Betty A. Carter of Rt. 5. Mocksville was graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute Thursday night. May 18. Mrs. Carter graduated with honors and was awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree In Nursing. Mrs. Carter is the wife of MocksviUe Police Chief Alton Carter and she is the daughter of Mrs. Clona L. Angell and the late C.J. AngeU. The Carters have two children, a daughter. Crystal Carter, a sophomore at Davie High School and a son, Kelly, serving In the Army at Ft. Riley. Kansas. Mrs. Carter, employed al Davie County Hospital, will work in the Intensive Cornary Care Unit at the hospital beginning June I. 1978. Dip Spoon In Hot Water Dip a spoon in hot water before measuring lard or butter. The fat will slip out more easily. Ninety-seven percent of tha earth's waters are in the oceans. m N.C. SENATE - ^'Tosether We Can' T H A N K Y O U , M Y F R I E N D S I would like to share something personal, and I found Edgar A. Guest had said it like this: I'd like to think when life is done Thot I hod filled o needed post, ------------------Thot+tereeftd4hefe^W -paiiiinyLtflre_ With more than ideas talk and boast; That 1 hod taken gifts divine, The breath ot life and manhood fine. And tried to use them now and then In service of my fellow men Paid for By Bob Dovii C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Mike WiUiams and Josh, accompanied by Mike’s grandmother, all of Salem, Oregon returned home Monday after spending several days with relatives here and in Woodleaf. Mrs. Nettie Wagner, a resident of Big Elm Retirement Center, Kan napolis is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Head of Edgewood Circle. She came especially to attend the commencement exercies of her grandson, Stephen W. Head, who graduated from Catawba CoUege on Sunday. Others attending the graduation were Mrs. Nannie G. Head, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Beauchamp of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Griffith of Charlotte. Clay Trexler returned home from Rowan Memorial ital Monday after un dergoing two weelts oT treatment. He is improving. Mrs. Jay (Camilla) Smith of Route 1, Harmony is a patient at Davie Hospital where she underwent surgery Tuesday morning. She is in room 129.Mrs. Bob (Alice) Hoyle entered Mercy Hospital in Charlotte Monday for treatment and observation. Mrs. Claytie B. Adams ot 29 Duke Street, Cooleemee told Uie Enterprise-Record that she has harvested her first ripe tomato on Thursday, May 18.Season passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool are now on sale and wiU continue to be sold through July 10th. Prices are $50 per family or $30 for an individual pass. They may be purchased at the Cooleemee Branch Library during regular hours. The Himalayan range in Asia has hundreds of peaks over 20,000 feet and 30 more over 24,000 feet. C IT IZ E N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y : I would like to take this opportunity to again thank you for vour support in Ihe recent Republican 1 »rimary for Sheriff of Davie County, and to ask you for your continued support in the upcoming primary runoff May 30th. To you, who either supported one of the other can didates or неге unable fo vote in the first primary, I ask for your support and vote on May 30th. I feel comfortable in asking you for your support and ask Йои to base your decision upon my past record and lat of my administration during the four years in which 1 served as your sheriff. To the many newcomers to our county. I ask that you look at the records of both my opponent and mvself prior to making your decisions as to whom will be your head law enforcement official. As in most campaigns, there have been many rumors circulating regardmg the qualifications of myself as well as my opponent for this most demanding office. If you hear and are concerned by these rumors, please contact me at my home between the hours of six and seven p.m. I will attempt to answer any ?uestions you might have as honestly and forthrightly as possible. I regret that am not available for more hours each day biii the demands of my present employment anti the campaign prohibit it. .\gain,-1 would like to thank you for your continuing support and to remind you that your vote cannot count if it is not cast. For experience, dedication, and sobriety in your Sheriff’s Department, vote Joe Smitn for Sheriff on May 30th. Respectfully, с \ Poliiicai Adveiiiwinem paid fui by J oi; Smith Kepubiican Candidate for Sheriff d a v ii; c o u n t y UNTHRPRISH r e c o r d , THUR.SDAY. MAY IS. !<)7H II M a u n e y - T u c k e r Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Mauney, Jr. of Eden, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Lucille, (Meg), to Kenneth T- homas Tucker, (Tommy), grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, of An August Sth wedding is planned for the First Baptist Church in Eden. The Bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Morehead High School and attended Rockingham Community College, where she received her North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License.The Bridegroom-elect is a 1970 graduate of Morehead High School and at tended Rockingham Community College for two years. He is employed by Hudson Pools in Greensboro, NC. The couple plan to make their home in Eden, NC.The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, of Mocksville, NC. ' ' ^а а л л л л л л << V V V V V V V «'f C r e s s - H a m p t o n Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cress of Rt. 3, Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marlene to Jimmy Edward Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hampton of 10 Jayner St. Cooleemee. Miss Cress is a graduate of East Rowan High School, has an associate degree in early childhood education from Rowan Technical Institute. She is employed at Jeanette’s Maternities, Faith. Mr. Hampton is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store in Cooleemee. They plan a June 25 wedding at 3 o’clock at Organ Lutheran Church, Faith. P a r tie s H o n o r M is s M a r c e n a S m it h Miss Marcena Smith, June 3 bride- elect of John Vogler, was honored recently with various parties. Miss Smith is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.Eugene Smith of Rt. 1 Harmony. Mr. Vogler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Vogler of Rt. 3, Advance. On April 22 she was honored with a household shower by Mrs. Irene Paskowski and Rita Vogler. The table was decorated with a spring flower arrangement. The guests were served evergreen punch, cake squares, mints and nuts. The honoree received many nice gifts. A floating shower honored Miss Smith on April 29. The shower was held in the home of Mrs. Janie Spry. The honoree was presented with a pink carnation corsage. The table was decorated with a spring flower arrangement and candles. Guests wers served cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles, and evergreen punch. Hostesses included Mrs. Janie Spry, Mrs. Louise Spry, Mrs. Frieda Dyson, Mrs. Hiedlda Keaton, Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp and Miss Vickie Beauchamp. A n n e C o b le H o n o r e d Miss Anne Coble, June 25 bride-elect of Charles Allen was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Satur day, May 13 at Mocks Methodist Church. Upon arrival she was presented an orchid cors^e. A green and vellow color scheme was carried out. Refreshments of cake, nuts, pickles, sandwiches and punch were served to many guests that called during the I evening. Honored guests were the bride-elect's I mother, Mrs. Lee Coble and the groom- elect’s mother. Mrs. Cornelia Allen. Miss Smith received many nice and useful gifts. A bridal luncheon honored Miss Smith Saturday, May 13. The buffet luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Howard on Oak Street in Mocksville. Also honored were Miss Smith’s matron of honor, Mrs. Jeannette Lee , bride’s sister, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Shirley Watkins of Morganton, Darlene Smith of Harmony, Mrs. Jane Vogler of Mocksville and Miss Dawn Mcbee of Greensboro. The home was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers. Small tables were covered with white linen cloth and were centered with valley lily covered candlesticks. Honored guests included: Mrs. J. Eugene Smith of Harmony, bride’s mother; Mrs. Eugene Vogler of Ad vance, groom’s mother; Mrs. Alpha Vogler, groom's grandmother. Other guests were: Mrs. Caroline Ridge, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Wade Smith, all of Mocksville. The hostess presented Miss Smith with a corsage of white daisies and china in her chosen pattern. Miss Smith was also honored on May 20 with a tea given by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Peggy Vogler. Also honored were Miss Smith''' mother, Mrs. J. Eugene Smith and tne groom’s grandmothers, Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Alpha Vogler. The tea was given at the Vogler's home on Rt. 3, Advance:-------------------- Guests were served numerous knick knacks. Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Jane Davis, groom's sister, assisted in the serving. Airs. Clay Tucker Mitchell............was Cynthia Lynn Boger B o g e r - M it c h e ll V o w s A r e S p o k e n S a t u r d a y Cynthia Lynn Boger and Clay Tucker Mitchell were married Saturday af ternoon May 20 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger of Rt. 3 Mocksville, and is a graduate of Davie County High School and Presbyterian Nursing School in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mrs. Jane T. Mitchell of Greensboro and is a graduate of Greensboro Grimsley High School and Wake Forest University. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white quiana. The bodice was covered with lace applique and seed pearls and the flowing skirt was highlighted by a fill-length chapel train. The bride wore a finger-length veil of silk illusion attached to a heavy- lace cap, and carried a bouquet made of yellow roses and baby’s breath. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn officiated at the ceremony. Music for the wedding was presented by Mrs. Buford Smith. Mrs. Allen Turner directed the wedding. Presiding at the guest register were Anita Boger and Kris Finwall the bride’s cousins. Mrs. Ronnie Boger, the bride’s sister- in-law was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Ragan, Greensboro, Miss Lynn Register of Boone, Miss Janet Jones of Mocksville, Miss Jill McGarry of Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Mike ReVille of Wilmington. The bridesmaids all wore full-length mint- green gowns with empire waistlines covered by polyester waist jackets and each carried a single long stem yellow rose. Mr. Doug Tutterow of Greensboro served as best man and the ushers were Mr. Chuch Alston, also of Greensboro, Mr. John Street of Chillicothe, Ohio, Mr. Thomas O’Toole of Gaithersburg, Md. and the bride’s brothers Mr. Ronnie Boger and Mr. Warren Boger, both of Rt. 3 Mocksville. The bride’s mother wore a formal dress of light blue polyester and the groom’s mother wore a formal dress made of green quiana. Following the wedding the couple left for a week-long trip to Canada, and after returning home, they will move to Macon, Ga. where the groom will be M is s K e a t o n Is G iv e n B r i d a l S h o w e r Miss Judy Keaton, June 24th, bride- elect of Bobby Gray Montgomery was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower. May 20, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church.Upon arrival, the bride elect was presented with a corsage of white daisies. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace table c!oth with yellow underlay centered with an arrangement of white daisies and yellow snap dragons. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles, and punch. Hostesses were Mrs. Donna Custer, sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Paul Jones, aunt of the bride-elect. Honored guests were Mrs. Monroe Keaton, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Eva Montgomery, mother of the groom- elect, and Mrs. Etta Ellis, grandmother of the bride elect. Miss Keaton received many lovely and useful gifts. There were ap proximately twenty-one guest. M is s C a r t e r H o n o r e d W it h S h o w e r S a t u r d a y Miss Judy Carter, July 16 bride-elect of Joe Jollie, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening. May 20 in the Liberty Methodist Church fellowship hall. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of blue and white carnations. A color scheme of green, white and yellow was carried out for the occassion. Refreshments of cake squares, mints, nuts. pickles and punch were »ti ,ed to the approximately 65 guests. Honored gut^ts were the bride-elects mother. Mrs. G. Ray Carter and her grandmother, Mrs. Paul L Carter, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville. PianU .Are People Plants have many things in common with pMple. They will not be at their best with too little or loo much food, water or warmth. employed by the Macon Telegraph as a sports writer and the bride will work as an operating room nurse at Coliseum Park Hospital. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained in the fellowship hut of the church in a reception following the ceremony. Hostesses were Lisa Obermiller, Patricia Black, Lori West, and Glenda Smith. REHEARSAL PICNIC The groom’s mother hosted an after rehearsal picnic at Tanglewood Park Friday night. The guests included the bride and groom elect, the wedding party and several out-of-town guests. About 40 people were served. K e a t o n - C h a n d le r Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Keaton of Rt. 5, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Alma, to Timothy Randell Chandler. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler of YadkinviUe. The bride-elect attended Forbush High School in Yadkin County and she is employed by J & K Industries in Advance. The groom-elect also attended Forbush High School and he is employed by Unifi in YadkinviUe. The couple plan a June 2 wedding at 5 p.m. at the home of Miss Keaton’s parents in Wyo community. M i s s K a y W o o t e n I s E n t e r t a i n e d Miss Kay Wooten, June 17 bride-elect of James Grier Wall, was honored on Saturday morning. May 20 when Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore entertained at the Shore home on Church Street. Miss Wooten was presented a corsage of pom pom mums and a place setting in her oxford pattern by the hostesses. Roses were used in the den and on the refreshment table. Party sandwiches, sausage balls, cheese straws, pickles, nuts, cake squares and iced cokes were served to the nineteen guests. Assisting in serving were Miss Annette Black welder, Mrs. Randy Smith and Miss Jane Shore. Sharing the occasion with the guest of honor were her mother, mrs. Fred Wooten, her sisters. Miss Chris Wooten and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. James W. WaU, mother of the groom-elect, his sister. Miss Nancy WaU and his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Grose. WILKESBORO ST. C H A I N S T O R E P R I C E S W I T H H O M E T O W N S E R V I C E F O S T E R D R U G C O . Phone 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. C A M P H O - P H E N IQ U E ® LIQUID I 02. .99 VALUE B A R N E S - H IN D WETTING SOLUTION 2 OZ. 2 37 VALUE S “ For hjrd lOnldll trriM*» S T A Y F R E E ® M AXI-PAD 30',s + 6 FREE 2 . 0 9 3 29 VALUE S IN U T A B ® M 's 3 19 VALUE P I C K A B O U Q U E T O F A D V A L U l s P R I N G L E S ORIGINAL STYLE POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. Twin Pack ИипЯПГ .7 9 B A N D - A ID BRAND P L A S T I C S T R I P S I 30't 4 20 FREE (SAVE SI.OO) üTiBHlilT . 5 9159 VALUE W E L L A B A L S A M CONDITIONER №lla 1 1 8 0Z. REGULAR &ealgam EXTRA BODY mitionerU'e :• ли»'fJC.Ш . 9 9 165 VALUE J O H N S O N 'S P A L M O L I V E D IS H W A S H IN G L IQ U ID 2 2 O Z. 97 VALUE DIAL SOAP ■ATN Sin COID i WIIITI KItlTISII STERLINii' G IF T S E T 3 /1 .0 0 Conteint:1 • 8 ог Aftef Shave Lotion 1 2 75oz.Sl.ck Deodorani 4 . 9 9 13.25 VALUE BABY SHAMPOO II OZ. 1 . 6 9 2 79 VALUE FAULTLESS T IN Y K I1 FOLDING SYRINGE 4 29 VALUE LISTERMINT_ MOUTHWASH Л 18 0Ï. SIZE 1 . 4 72 05 VALUE Z ~ B E C l HIGH POTENCY FO R M U LA FOR AD U LTS I. i“ 's i: DAVlIi COUNTY bNTI-RPRISF. RKCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 Judy Carolyn Phelps became the bride of Donald Ray Broadway at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon in a ceremony held at the Fulton Methodist Church. The Rev. Tony Jordan officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel Phelps of Rt. 2 Ad vance. She is a graduate of the Davie High School and is employed with Baker Furniture Company of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway of 453 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. He attended the Davie High School and is employed with Dixie Furniture of Lexington. The bride was attired in a formal gown of white organza over acetate taffeta with a standup collar, a sheer yoke and sheer long sleeves, trimmed with Venice lace. The fingertip veil of illusion was edged with lace and at tached to a camelot cap of chantiUy lace. The bridal bouquet was of yellow rosebuds, white pom poms and baby’s breath. Lynn Moody of Lexington was matron of honor and Patricia Phelps of Rt.2was maid of honor. They wore identical gowns of green crepe with flowered sheer overlay, fashioned with empire waist and butterfly sleeves. Bridesmaids were Brenda MauliUn of Colorado Springs, Colorado and Mary Ann Dagenhart of Avon Street, Mocksville. They wore identical gowns of yellow crepe with flowered sheer overlay, fashioned with empire waist S h o w e r s H o n o r M is s P h e le c ia H in s o n Miss Phelecia Hinson, May 27 bride- elect of James Jonathan Corpening was honored recently with three showers. On May 16 she was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Carroll Crowell, Jericho Road, Mocksville. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Carroll Crowell, Mrs. Bernice Knight and Mrs. Nellie Angell. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Jimmy Hinson, was presented with an apricot rose corsage. Guests were served strawberry short cake with sprite. Approximately twenty-five guests attended. Honored guests were Mrs. Jimmy Hinson, mother of the bride-elect and James Jonathan Corpening, the groom- elect. A miscellaneous shower was given in Miss Hinson’s honor on May 21 at the home of the paternal grandmother, Mrs. E.D. Hinson, 612 Old Thomasville, High Point. The center table was decorated with a green and white cloth. Arrangements of red roses accompanied other decorations. Guests were served fruit punch, nuts and cake squares. There were approximately twenty guests, including the groom-elect, James Jonathan Corpening, and the parents of the bride-elect. Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D Hinson. The grandmother presented the couple with a gift of china and crystal. Miss Hinson was again honored with a floating shower. May 18, at the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Bonnie Riggan, Mrs. Jean Dartt, Mrs. Betty AnReli and Mrs. Peggy Angell. The honoree was presented with a rose corsage by the hostesses. The center table was decorated with a lace, white table cloth, candles in the arbor and roses on both sides of the table. Guests were served lime punch, cake squares, mixed nuts, and cheese rings. The mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Jimmy Hinson and the groom-elect James Corpening were present. M o th e r - T o - B e T e a All pregnant women are cor dially invited to attend a Mother To-Be Tea Tuesday, May 30, al 7:30, at the Davie County Health Department. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The tea which is a social and educational function Is completely free to the public and is cospon sored by the Mocksville Jaycettes and the March of Dimes. B irth Mr. and Mrs. Randy E. Brewer Sr. and Randy E. Brewer Jr., of Cooleemee, announce tbe birth of a son and brother born Friday May 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. And has been named Kevin Neil, he weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Athey of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Mrs. Donald Ray Broadway ..........was Judy Carolyn Phelps P h e lp s - B r o a d w a y V o w s A r e S p o k e n S u n d a y and butterfly sleeves. Each carried a gladiola with a streamer. Jan Phelps of Mocksville was the flower girl. She wore a gown of yellow satin with a sheer overlay. She carried a basket of yellow rosebuds and white pom poms. Ring bearer was Darrell Broadway of Winston-Salem. Fred Broadway of Mocksville was best man for his son. Ushers were Larry Phelps of Rt. 3 Mocksville; Keith Carter of Rt. 2 Ad vance; and Denny Potts of MocksviUe. Music was provided by Jane Young of Advance at the piano; Betty Booher of Mocksville, soloist; and Janell Pack of Advance at the organ. Vickie Lanier directed the wedding. Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside on Rt. 7 Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held following the rehearsal on Saturday evening.Mrs. Debbie bailey and Mrs. Jean Gaddy served the guests from the bridal table that was covered with a white crocheted tablecloth. The centerpiece was of yellow and white pom poms, circled with greenery. There were yellow candles on each side. The two tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and greenery. Wedding bells were on the bottom ayer and the cake was topped with a bride and groom. Guests were served mints, nuts and green punch. W h it a k e r - H o c k a d a y Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Gail Whitaker to Richard David (Ricky) Hockaday of Route 3, Advance, N.C. Mr. Hockaday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston F. Hockaday of Route 3, Advance. The couple are both graduates of Davie County High School. Miss Whitaker is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Hockaday attended Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, N. C. and is employed at Reisenweaver Communications there. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 15th at 3:00 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Around And About STEELMANS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey of Rt. 2 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey of Rt. 5, Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bickett Steelman of Morehead last week. INSTALLED AS OFFICER Mrs. Gene Rauch of Mocksville was installed as Speaker Of The House of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Association during their annual meeting last week in Southern Pines. ATTENDS M ERLE NORMAN CONVENTION Mrs. Irene Fuller and Mrs. Patsy Taylor have just returned from a Merle Norman Cosmetic Convention held in Detroit Michigan last week. While there they enjoyed a days visit at Windsor, Canada. VISITS PARENTS Captain James M. Latham, who is stationed at Lubbock, Texas spent last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. FRIENDS VISIT Mrs. Irene Erwin of Winston Salem spent Friday with Mrs. Grace P. Wooton. Mrs. Erwin was Grace’s Nurse at Medi-center in 1972 and also at Forsyth in 1975. They have been good friends all these years. M r s . J o h n C a r m a n Is N . C . S y m p h o n y O f f ic e r In a gathering marked by enthusiasm and pride, the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association recently held its annual meeting at the Colonial Inn in Hillsborough. The highlight of the day was an ad dress by Adeline McCall of Chapel Hill recalling the early years of the North Carolina Symphony. Among the business conducted was the election of officers. Mrs. Ferris Chandler of Apex was elected president and Mrs. James Caldwell of Chapel Hill was elected vice president. Elected to the position of recording secretary was Mrs. Horace Loftin of Raleigh. The corresponding secretary will be Mrs. John Carman of - M is s E l a in e S h o r e Is E n t e r t a in e d A t C o f f e e Miss Elaine Shore at Yadkinville, June bride-elect of Bimbo Miller of Courtney, was honored on Saturday at a coffee given by Mrs. Richard Ran dleman, Mrs. C.B. Hughes, Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Baity, at the home of Mrs. Randleman in YadkinviUe. Spring flowers were used in decorating throughout the house, with a mixed garden arrangement centering the refreshment table. Mrs. Randleman greeted the guests. Mrs. Hughes poured coffee while Mrs. Baity presided at the punch bowl. Also assisting in serving were Mrs. Zeno Brown and Mrs. Richard Howell. The hostesses presented the honoree a corsage, a piece of china in her chosen pattern, and the guest book in which the guests registered. Guests included Ihe bride-elect's mother, Mrs. LaVerne Shore, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Charles Miller, and the groom-elect’s grand mother, Mrs. Grady MUler. Miss Shore is the granddaughter of the lale Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. MiUer of Farmington, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gene MiUer of Farmington. MocksviUe and the treasurer wiU be Miss NeU Barker of Raleigh. Regional vice presidents for the coming year wiU be Mrs. James Beeler of Wilmington, Mrs. Sam Mangum of Durham, and Miss Doris Kimel of Greensbobo. During the past year, the Women’s Association has conducted a number of projects for the symphony, including “Design ’77,” the sale of symphony “tote bags” and jig-saw puzzles, and the Traveling Art Auction. Consisting of women who care about Uie artistic and educational program of Uie North Carolina Sumphony, the Women’s Association is open to any woman who purchases a membership in Uie NorUi Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. and who pays the Women’s Association’s $3.00 dues. The association is actively involved in the support of the symphony through increasing its sup plemental funds. C e n t e r H o m e m a k e r s C l u b H a s M e e t in g The Center Homemakers Club met Tuesday, May 16 in a regular session with president Jackie Harris presiding. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program. The club also sponsored a white elephant sale to raise money for the club. New members were greeted and the meeting was adjoumed. Mrs. Timothy Dean Barlow ............was Donna Elaine Kent K e n t - B a r lo w V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n S a t u r d a y C e r e m o n y I n L e n o ir Donna Elaine Kent and Timothy Dean Barlow were united in marriage Saturday, May 20 at 6 p.m. at CoUege Avenue Baptist Church in Lenoir. The Rev. Thad R. Dowdle performed Uie double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kent, Jr. of Rt. 11 Lenior. She is a graduate of Hibriten High School and is a first year student at CCC & Tl. She is a credit assistant at Domestic Loan’s Inc.The groom is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barlow of Rt. 1 Lenoir. He is a graduate of Hibriten High School and is also a first year student at CCC & Tl. He is employed with Blue Ridge Furniture Company.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white poly organza with clany lace and venise lace appliques. The fuU bishop sleeves had deep fitted cuffs with ruffled lace around the yoke. The full flaunced skirt con tained three ruffles on the chapel train. The white double layered veU was shoulder length wiUi roping of seed pearls around the Ulusion ot venise lace and was attached to a bandeau head piece which contained pearls and ap pliques.The bride’s flowers consisted of a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies, yellow roses and baby’s breaUi. Miss Lynn Kent.sister of the bride, of Lenior was maid of honor. She wore a gown of yellow and white gingham adorned with yellow ribbon tied around the empire waisUine. The full skirt contained ruffle and lace around the neck and sleeves. Her white picture hat was a gift from the bride. It contained a yeUow ribbon and daisy in the back. Her bouquet consisted of yellow and white daisies, yellow roses, and baby’s breath.The bridesmaids were Renee Warren of Lenoir, Vicki Carter of MocksvUle, bride’s cousin; Lisa Barlow of Lenoir, groom's sister. The junior bridesmaids was Melissa Allen of MocksviUe, bride’s cousin and honorary bridesmaids were Teresa Brakefield and Vickie Spieer, both of Lenior. The bridesmaids were attired in hats and gowns similar to that of the maid of honor. Their flowers were daisies and baby’s breath. The honorary bridesmaids wore gowns of green and white gingham and their hats were adorned with green ribbon. They carried a single long-stem yellow rose. The hats of the bridesmaids were gifts from the bride. Wayne Barlow served his son as best man. Ushers were Robert Kent, broUier of the bride; Horry Kent, cousin of the bride; Ronnie Barlow, brother of the groom; Gwyn Icenhour, cousin of the bride; aU are from Lenior. ChUd attendants were Rebecca Kent, cousin of the bride, as flower girl and David Church, cousin of the bride, as ring bearer. The flower girl’s dress was identical to those of the honorary bridesmaids. She sprinkled yellow rose petals along the aisle from a white basket. Soloist, Marsha Jordon, sang "There Is Love,” “My Cup Runneth Over” and the “Wedding Prayer”. Gale Little was organist. Attendants were: Mary Spencer at the register, Debbie Kent, rice bag at tendant and scrolls attendant, David Kent.MoUiers of the bridal couple were presented a long stem yellow rose from the bride. A recepUon was given immediately foUowing Uie ceremony in the church fellowship hall. FoUowing a wedding trip to Winston- Salem and Asheboro the couple wiU reside on Kentwood Street in Lenoir. L u n c h e o n H o n o r s M is s J u d y C a r t e r Miss Phyllis Jollie and Miss Linda Carter entertained Miss Judy Carter Saturday, May 20, with an outdoors luncheon given at the Carter’s home in MocksviUe. Miss Carter and Joe Jollie will be married July 16 at Liberty United Methodist Church. The hostesses presented the honoree wiUi a daisy corsage and also a daisy candle ring which was used as the centerpiece for the honoree’s table. Lunch was served buffet style to the twenty-five guests who attended. The honored guests were the bride- elects mother, Mrs. G. Ray Carter; bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Paul L. Carter and her aunt, Mrs. Edward L. Carter, all of Mocksville; and the bride- elect’s aunt from MyrUe Beach, South Carolina. Mrs. M.M. JoUie. L y n d a 's H a ir S t y lin g In C o o le e m e e is proud to announce a new member of their staff. She is.. ■ ^ D e b b ie S p illm a n who will be working Friday and Saturday each week. Debbie's hours are 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. For an appointment call 284-2747 or 284-2321. E lb a v ille H o m e m a k e r s M e e t I neElbaviile Homemakers Club mei iu Ul «»I Elbaville Fellowship Hall. Mable Howard, Uie president, called the meeting to order. Iva Young had the devoUonal. She read a poem "Reach Out." We sang, AU Hail The Power.Mrs. Ostine West was our program leader. Her topic was What We Want Tp Do When We Grow Old. She gave some interesting things we could do when we retire and StiU be active.The roll was caUed with 17 members present and iwo visitors. Each one answered wiUi their favorite hymn. Each member had taken plants so we could exchange plants. Mable Howard had taken a plant for the door prize, and Tina Bailey drew the lucky number. De Ette Markland coUected pennies and stamps for hungry and friendship. The club adjourned with the club collect. DeEtte Markland and Jama O'Mare was hostess for the month. They served refreshments. Wartlmr Veterans Of the 29,9 miUion living veterans, nearly 9 out of lü had iiiililary service during periods of armed hostilities, according to (he Veterans Administration. W H Y P A Y M O R E W H EN Y O U C A N G E T ... 2 — 8 x 1 0 ' s 2 — 5 x 7 ' s 1 0 B F s i z e P O R T R A I T S A L L I N N A T U R A L C O L O R WITH SCtNlC BACKGROUNDS ~ A L L F O R O N L Y . . . (Plus 50'Handling Fee) LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT GUARANTtED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY FOSTER P R № WtmESBOROST. Mocksville. NC P H O N E 6 3 Ì2 1 4 1 Photographer Steve Pritchard Will Be Available........ F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday & Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. M ay 26 •‘ 2 7 • No Age Liftiit • Groups Sami Price • ‘3.50 Down Balance When Photos Delivered • GETl,lU14,TW04x5'$ and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY >5.00 MORE ! . . s#’,' irfÄv m v:- :;v' Mrs. Thomas McCoy Bumgarner ► ............was Carolyn Lee McDaniel M c D a n ie l - B u m g a r n e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Carolyn Lee McDaniel and Thomas McCoy Bumgarner were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in Calvary Baptist I Church. The Rev. Bill Creason of- I ficiated. The bride, a 1976 graduate of Davie I County High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee McDaniel of 1 Rt. 4 Moclcsville, She is employed by rFiber Industries of Salisbury. Bumgarner attended West Rowan High School and is the son of Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Bumgarner of Rt. 2 I Cleveland. He is employed at Gulpton’s (Lumber Company of Salisbury.I Wedding music was provided by Mrs. I Betty Sue Bean, pianist, She wore a long Iblue dress adorned with white car- Inations. Soloist, Mrs. Betty Trivette Isang; “I Love Thee Truly,” “Love Me iTender,” and the “Lord’s Prayer” at Ithe closing of the ceremony. She wore a |long blue and white dress complimented 'ith a white carnation corsage. She also lhad blue flowers in her hair. The bride, given in marriage by her ather, wore a blue dress with cap Sleeves, fitted bodice and chapel train, ier headpiece consisted of a hat with ilue bows at the back. She carried a nulti-colored bouquet of daisies trim- ned in blue, yellow and green ribbon bnd lace tu match the bouquet. Miss Ann Munday of Salisbury was aid of honor and Mrs. Mary Ruth nith of Moeksville was matron of nor. They wore green dresses with hite prints over a green underlining. Jieir headpieces were mint green hats Rimmed with matching lace and they ach carried a single yellow rose with green ribbon. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Janice Nor.ton of StatesviUe and Mrs. Bonnie Ireland of Mocksville. Their dresses were similar to those of the maid and matron of honor. The dresses were yellow with matching yellow hats trimmed with lace. They carried a single stem yellow rose with yellow ribbons. Harold Bumgarner served his son as best man. Ushers were Joe Smith of Mocksville and Jerry Bumgarner, brother of the groom, of Cleveland. The groom, his best man and the ushers wore dark blue suits. Child attendants were Miss Norma Gene Frye as flower girl and Jody Smith as ring bearer. Miss Frye wore a long blue dotted dress and had blue flowers in her hair. She carried a basket of yellow pedals which she dropped as she went down the aisle. Master Smith wore a light blue suit complimented with a white carnation. On the pillow in which he carried the ring, he also carried red roses. Upon leaving the church the mothers of the bridal couple were presented a single rose. Following a wedding trip to the beach the couple plan to reside in the Mocksville area. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Midway Restaurant on Highway 601, south of Mocksville. The reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Mocksville. There^ a dramatic change takii^ place in North Carolina. North Carolina is changing, no question about it. All across the stale, people are discovering the pleasures i)C going to outdoor dramas, to plays, to dramatic events of all kinds. And they're enjoying every minute of it. Last year, neatly a million people attended North Carolina’s i mans professional non-profit theatre productions. And it's no wonder. North Carolina's Interest in theatre has heen grovs ing at a I rate that is, indeed, dramatic. For I example, uc have more outdoor I dramas to choose from than any I other state in the nation. And I more North Carolinians attend llive//ii'(jf/i' than an> ofthe I other pertbrming arts. This year, we'd likeyo« to be a part ofthe "dramatic" change that's taking place in our state. And we'll make it very easy lo gel stalled. Just send us a slamped, self- addressed envelope, and «e'll send you a book of tickets good tor free admission or discounts to many of North Carolina's major shows, Mail your request to: North Carolina Theaire Arts. 5.12 North Wilmington St., Raleigh. NC 27604. ,ТЮ К ЕТв TO N O R TH СЛНОиГОК U V E TH EA TR E P E H f^O H M A N C E a » rth C a r o t i n a T h e a t r e A r t s scctuHi ol ilic Sortii C'atolinj Dcpjrinu'iti ot (.'ulikual Kcbi>urccs lF«rtUipëUngKi'Tbtf«lrr.4r(ki'uiup«niti»: t HUììUuuiìI f hi\f t hmJom ! • к P lit\h i'U '4 9 f - i f i i ' f h t \ h i i \ f ' i n x t i h l 9 H in n In f h i ii!• HoUM hi llu Ноги лЬ-ч 9 Ih, I .'M(,'l.4,\ • //i. S( S/tui. »/’« w/« Stnke.it hu iiinJ • Iht S « SwnuK I ( I ¡thfiiti.-ii • ( III-’ Hit \i Hilh IMVI1-: COUNTY liNTKRPRlSi; RUrORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1478 I.Í Nine from Davie County were among the more than 3,200 students awarded degrees at North Carolina State University May 13th. It was the largest commencement in the University’s history. Those from Davie receiving degrees were: David E. Dwiggins, son of Mrs. R.B. Dwiggins of 706 Merony St., Mocksville, a BS degree in computer science. Hal 0. Monsees, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Monsees, 968 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, a BS degree in mathematics. Steven C. Seamon, som of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Seamon, Rt. 7 Mocksville, a BS degree in political science, Lisa D, Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A.W. Smith, Rt. 7 Mocksville, a BS degree in agricultural economics. Kathy A. Tatum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum of Rt. 4 Mocksville, a BS degree in accounting. Mark E. Williard, son of Mr. and Mrs. F,E. Willard of Rt. 2 Mocksville. a BS degree in architecture. John M. Spargo, son of Dr, and Mrs. J.R. Spargo of Cooleemee, a BS degree in fisheries and marine biology. Gary M. Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden of Rt. 3 Advance, a BS OVERWEIGHT t Salisbury North ^ Carolina , Pharmacists i J Recommend ' Л Naturslim Mike Fuller Innes St. Pharmacy Steve Fuller innes St. Pharmacy Pharniucisls Sieve .nut MiIm' 1 nlK-t i*i lntKsSlii4 i I'h.nmdcy in S;j|ishiiry. N. h.iw l4'it*nu- \.miiSiiin Ih-Ik’u I' In iny yearsas a pliarmai'isf.i\s Miki’. I íkíu’seen pro- dueb t>ii! nuiu .t ^ I lU'Hiw .1- I hi' S.iUiiSiiiii Tlie N.iiuiSlim ргч;ллп i' lM4> ь» luljon Diink .1 aolicious NaltiiSlim sh.tki tiu iiio.tkljn| .¡ml liiiiJi <.-ui> <l.i> .nul enjoy a cúmplele. vseN-balanced iiieal lui ilinnei. NiiiuiSbin tils >our lilestyle ЬеаипГпНу! NalurShm is j nutrilionally sound and easy-io-l'ollmv program.Il does iiol require special exereisini:. dru^is or slu>ls ot .11 kind. And unlike many dietin|! pio|:rams Nutur.Slim does... eall tor eomplele isolation trtun the foods you enioy. "Bein^ a pharmacist I have the responsitMlity to provide my cus|onu4s \Mih the very besc products N'uturSlim is' I vMuild recommend NalurSlim to anyone uiili a minimum amount ol will power. Il's (he easiest and salest v\a> to lose uei^’lit thal i know оГ today!" The ne\t lime > ou are in the Salishur>. \. area stop by the Innes St. I'harmanes jiul .isk Mike and Steve I uller s\hat Ihey think aboul NalurSlim. M O C K S V ILLE FOSTER DRUG 700 Wilkí'sÍMiro -Si. HALL DRUG 118 ,N. Main .St. WILKINS DRUG 20 Comi S<]i4are C O O LEEM EE COOLEEMEE DRUGSTORE Coolreiiiec Shoppi ng Cent w - DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE Shopping Center L The Barry McBrides B o g e r - M c B r id e V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n C e r e m o n y A t B e t h e l H e a d - B a r k e r Mr. and Mrs. John R. Head of 7 Grove Street, Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley La-Von to Randy Dean Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Barkerof 211 Arrington Drive, Lexington, N.C. The wedding is set for August 12 at 3 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Miss Head is a graduate of the Davie County High School and is employed at Fiber Industries, Salisbury. Mr. Barker is a graduate of Lexington High School and is employed at PPG Industries, Lexington, N.C. N in e F r o m D a v ie G r a d u a t e A t N . C . S ta te degree in anim al scienre. Martha L. Jerome, daughtei- of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jerome, Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, a BS degree in Medical Technology. M is s R ic h a r d s o n Is H o n o r e d W it h P a r t y Miss .Kay Richardson of Rt. 1 Mocksville was honored with a bridal household shower last Saturday night at the Davie Academy Community Building. Miss Richardson is scheduled to be married to Dennis Elledge on Sunday, May 28th. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Maxine Richardson, Mrs. Devere Griffith, Mrs. Betty Stroud, Miss Frances Brown, Mrs. Pat Moore and Mrs. Margaret Shew. Approximately 60 guests attended. Miss Richardson was presented with an orchid corsage by the hostesses. A green and yellow color scheme was used. The refreshment table was covered with a candlelight damask cloth, with an arrangement of peonies and yellow and green tapers in the center. Refreshments of cookies, pickles, mints, nuts and lime punch were served. Barbara Ann Boger and James Barry McBride were united in marriage Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jack Luther and the Rev. Gerald Carter performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carl Boger of Rt. 4 Mocksville. She is a 1976 graduate of the Davie High School and is employed by Howard Realty and Insurance Co. of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell McBride of 437 South Main St., Mocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of the Davie High School and is employed by the Western Auto Co. of Mocksville. The bride wore a white gown of satin overlaid with silk replica. The gown featured an empire waistline and a scoop neckline with a ruffle. The bodice, front skirt, and long sheer sleeves all featured lace appliques. The veil fell from a half band edged with matching lace. She wore a string of pearls of her great grandmother’s and carried a trauquet of yellow roses, white daisies, and baby's breath, and white ribbon. Miss Kathy Boger, of Mocksville, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a white floor length gown of cotton, trimmed with yellow ribbon and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies, baby’s breath and yellow ribbons. Miss Andrea McBride, sister of the groom, and Miss Susan Boger, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Both wore white floor length gowns of cotton, trimmed with yellow ribbon. They carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies, baby's breath and yellow ribbons. James Russell McBride served as best man for his son. Ushers were Wayne Boger, brother of the bride, Winston Salem; James Boger, brother of the bride, Mocksville; David McBride, brother of the groom, Mocksville; and Joe Woodward, Mocksville. All wore white suits and yellow carnations. The brides mother wore a floor length gown of lavender, overlaid with white lace, and a corsage of white roses. The erooms mother wore a floor length gown of green, overlaid with green sheer, and a corsage of white roses. The couple will reside at 904 Hardison St., Mocksville RECEPTION The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carl Boger, Mrs. Ross Wands and Mrs. Abe Howard, entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The table was covered with a white lace cloth, with a centerpiece of daisies, snapdragons and baby’s breath, flanked by candles. The guests were served mints, peanuts, cheese straws, finger sand wiches, cake, punch. Serving were Mrs. Jimmy Roberson of Mocksville; Mrs. Herman Cartner of Mocksville; and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill of Mocksville presided at the guest register. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell McBride, hosted an after rehearsal party Saturday night at their home, 437 South Main St., Mocksville. The invited guests included the bride and groom, their parents, the wedding party, and the grandparents of the bride and groom. The table was covered with a green cloth, overlaid with an open cutwork linen cloth. An arrangement of pink daisies a nd baby’s breath centered the table. The guests were served ham biscuits, cheese biscuits, a relish dish, lady fingers, mints, a vegetable tray and dip, cake squares, and punch.The bride and groom presented the wedding party with their gifts. One half of the M/orld's newspapers are written in English. PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITS IN UVING COLOR NO AGE LIMIT r Kodak paper. Fora good loc __ atfheflmesolN look ofyourllte.' 3 -8 x1 0 1 5 -Wallets Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available . . . M AY 26 & M AY 27/Frl. ■ S a t./l0 :0 0 - 5:00 COURT SQUARE tÄOtÄmitr NC с lilüüHt e. SÜN 14 DAVI И COUNTY líNTKRI'RISU RliCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 1478 Fork Jaycees Hold Installation Banquet Gene Jones and Dorothy Jones received top awards at the Fork Jaycee Jaycette Installation Banquet May 10. The two were named Fork’s Jaycee and Jaycette ot the year. Gerry Livengood received the officer of the year award for the Jaycees. Other Jaycee awards went to Kenneth Merrell, director of the year; Dale Lanier, presidential award of honor and Gene Jones, past president’s award of honor. Susan Potts received Ihe Jaycette award for pasi president’s award of hunor. Jaycee officers installed for the coming year included: President, Gerry Livengood; Internal Vice- President, Gary Foster; External Vice President, Kenneth Merrell; Secretary, Donald Jones; Treasurer, David Jones; State Director. Alvin Polls; and Chaplain, Grady Barney. Jaycette officers installed were; President, Dorothy Jones, Internal Vice President, Ann Barnes; External Vice President, Donna Livengood; Corresponding Secretary, Jody Pack; Recording Secretary, Karen Beane; and Treasurer, Pat Merrell. Jerry Wall, Regional Director, was the guest speaker for Ihe program. A w a r d s Shown with their awards are Sue Riddle, outgoing president; Linda Meadows, incoming president; and Hetty Reid, R & R Chairman for East Davie Jaycettes. East Davie Jaycettes Win Top State Awards East Davie Jaycettes won three first place and one second place in the State Records & Recognition competition. For outstanding achievements during the 1977-78 year, the East Davie Jaycettes won first in "Ways and Means”, “Internal” and “External Community Service” categories; and second place in “External-State”. The awards were presented at the state convention May 19-21 in Raleigh. Seven couples from the East Davie Club attended the meeting. During the Jaycette breakfast and business meeting East Davie Jaycettes received certificates for; Camp Ser- toma, State-Line Mate, Patch The Pony, American Cancer Society and March of Dimes. Special recognition was also given for T w o T e e n a g e r s F a c e D r u g C h a r g e s Two teenagers were arrested last week and charged with felonious drug possession with intent to distribute. Robert Kevin Goins, 19, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, was arrested last Thursday and charged with felonious possession with intent to sell; felonious possession of Sch. I - MDA; a misdemeanor possession of hypo syringes. Clifford Green Hanes, 18, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was charged with misdemeanor possession of hypo syringes; misdemeanor Sch. Ill - drug; felonious possession MDA. Both youths were released on $10,000 Accident On 158 East A traffic accident occurred on May '¿¡t at 10:15 a.m. on 158 east of Mocksville involving a ’76 Chevrolet driven by Clarice Lineberry Sheek, 55, of Rt. 1, Advance and a '76 Chevrolet driven by Frank Junior Norman, 28, of Rt. 2, Advance. According to the accident report filed by Trooper J.L. Payne of the Highway Patrol, Norman was charged with failure to reduce speed. Norman was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of in juries. Damage to the Sheek car was $2000 and $3000 to the Norman vehicle. A fence and post along 158 belonging to Fred Smith was damaged in the amount of about $20. bonds each. Probable cause hearing has been set for June 19. Investigating officers were Robert Purvis and Richard Sharp. Fires Following is a listing of fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past few days: May 17“the Mocksville Fire Depart ment responded to a car fire at 1:27 p.m. in the parking lot at Davie High School; May 18-the Cooleemee Fire Depart ment responded to a barn fire at 8:16 p.m. on the Gladstone Road which turned out to be a false alarm. Sgt. Receives Certificate Sgt. O.S. Dancy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, last week received the Criminal Justice Instructor’s Certificate and the Intermediate Law Enforcement Certificate from the N.C. Dept, of Justice. The Instructor’s Certificate enables Dancy to teach criminal justice courses in the state of N.C. and the Intermediate Law Enforcement Certificate is given to law enforcement officers who have acquired at least 1800 hours of law en forcement training and have at least four years of law enforcement ex perience. Jaycee assistance lo the N.C. Burn Center. At the Saturday afternoon Jaycette Awards meeting East Davie won three first place R & R plaques and one second place in Division 1. On Saturday afternoon a tour of the Governor’s mansion was enjoyed by all Jaycees and Jaycettes. On Sunday morning outgoing president Sue Riddle and incoming president Linda Meadows attended the local president’s club meeting. “If you’re young, vibrant, looking for excitement and you'd like to better yourself and your community come to the next Jaycee or Jaycette meeting. Jaycettes meet on first Thursday of each month. Jaycees meet on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Their meetings are held in the Bethlehem Church Fellowship Hall,” said Linda Meadows, president. Stolen Car Recovered A 1964 Chevrolet belonging to Dennis Funderburk of Cooleemee was stolen from Funderburk last Saturday night and recovered by him in Rowan County the following day. Two juveniles, ages 14 and 15, from Cooleeniee have been charged with the theft. Their trial will be held in Juvenile Court. J a y c e t t e O f f ic e r s Dorothy Jones, 1978-79 Fork Jaycette president iooks over her slate of of ficers. They are (front row, 1 to r) Aim Barnes, internal vice-president; Donna Livengood, external vice-president; (back row) Jody Pack, correstponding secretary; Karan Beane, recording secretary; and Pat Merrell, treasurer. J a y c e e O f f ic e r s Studen ts Attend Health Career Fair More than 72 students from Davie High School in MocksviUe attended the eighth annual Health Careers Fair held at North Carolina Memorial Hospital Tuesday, May 16 and Wednesday, May 17. The Fair introduces high school students to the wide variety of career opportunities available in health-related fields in health care institutions. This year’s event included more than 50 displays and exhibits depicting a sampling of jobs that relate, either directly or indirectly, to patient care. Exhibits were prepared by members of the N.C. Memorial Hospital staff and by personnel from the various health science schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill many of whom were on hand to answer students’ questions. There was also a career counseling corner where teachers and guidance counselors could receive additional information on education and training requirements for specific health careers. More than four thousand high school students, teachers and counselors from across the stale attended this year’s Health Careers Fair. T e le t ip s F o r F o o d H a n d le r s No matter whether you’re packing a sack lunch for family members or : feeding a crowd, you’ll want to follow good safe food handling techniques. Food safety information is included on Extension Teletip, a statewide telephone answering service operated by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. ; Ostine West, extension home economist agent, says Teletip offers information on commercially canned foods, picnic foods and meat, fish and poultry. "In fact,” she says, “there are nine different (opics that relate to food safety as near as your tielphone.” To get food safety information and messages on 390 other topics, all Davie County residents have to do is dial a toll- free number -1-800-662-7301. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. on Satur days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county home economiss extension agent. FOOO SAFETY___________________ 1501 Egos1S04 Meat. Fish. Poultry1607 Commercially Canned Foods1510 Feeding a Crowd1513 Foods in Relrigeralor1516 Foods al Room Temperature1519 Picnic Foods1522 Sack Lunches 1525 Thawing Frozen Foods "All we know is she comes with the rental and is a fanatic about stabilizing the pH level in the pool." Care For Sw im m in g Pool If you’re a pool owner, you’ll want to make sure your pantry shelves are well-stocked with Arm & Hammer Baking Soda. It’s a safe and inexpensive pH ad juster that helps keep pool water clean and clear. Research by the Arm & Hammer Division has shown that baking soda maintains pool pH at an ideal range of 7.8 to 8.2, which helps keep eyes from burning, and leaves skin feeling comfort able. Water is clear, and the potential for corrosion and hard-water scale is reduced. You can butterfly and back stroke to your heart's delight. For easy pool mainte nance, everyday during the active pool season, test water for pH and chlorine level. The pH should be between 7.8 and 8.2; free residual (available) chlorine should be 1.0 ppm (parts per million) or more. Add chlorine, according to manufacturer's directions and once a week add one pound of Arm & Hammer Baking Soda per 10,000 gal lons of water; do not use acid. Normally baking soda, when coupled with a disin fectant, Is all that is needed to maintain the proper pH. If pH reaches 8.2, discon tinue weekly use of baking soda and use only as neces sary to maintain a pH within 7.8 to 8.2. If you face a pool problem you don't understand, call a qualified service center for assistance. For a more care free summer, enclose 25(f for postage and handling and write for: “The Baking Soda Common Sense Guide lo Swimming Pool Care,” ABM t HAMMER DIVISION, Church & Dwight Co., Inc., Two Pennsylvania Plaza, New York, N.Y 10001, Front Row (L -R ): Gene Jones, Past President; Gerry Livengood, President: Kenneth Merrell, External Vice-President; Donald Jones, Secretary; David Jones, Treasurer. Back Row (L -R ): Stan Pack. Director; Gary Foster. In ternal Vice-President; Michael Lanier, Director; Tim Young, Reporter; Alvin Potts, State Director. (Photo by Robin Carter) Computers In Disguise Help With The Chores I f I I I I I I I I I I \\=à F O R L E A D E R S H I G rim e s W . H a n c o c k MAY 30TH RUN-OFF ELECTION DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SNERIFFOFDAVIECQUNTY 14 Vasri Experience In Law Enforcement: Oavie County Deputy Sheriff-8 years Chief of Poiiee in China Grove-2 years Ctiipf nf Pnlici' in ((St Spencer-4 years Computers are infiltrating our homes and garages almost unnoticed. They aren't the readily idenlifieable kind, with keyboards and video display screens, but are 'varied inside the latest appliances and automobiles. Housewives who don't know a word of COBOL, BASIC, or Ihe olher languages in which programmers converse with computers regularly program Ihe touch panels of Iheir micrrweve ovens. ' “три cmed equipment Ilia stnilifies housework and makes cars fuel-efficient is increasingly preparing the public 10 live with Ihe full blown computer terminals lhai electronics manufac turers predict will be sian- dard in mosi American homes in another decade or two. Even Ihe modern telephones thal allow users lo call across the countr) or overseas by pushing b iiions are part of the home com- puler age. Ihe National Geograpliic Society points out.Two of Ihe buttons, marked with symbols instead of numbers, are being programmed for special functions such as transferring incoming calls or reaching emergency numbers. Most microcomputers now in use are hidden, such as the box under Ihe hood ihal monitors a car s speed, its rale of a celeralion or deceleration, and the air temperature anu numidity. ihen alters the mixture of fuel WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY , MAY 29 IV ick load Matlress Sale At Dlscoint Prices itguUr and Üuean Site Sets morning... 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 stays in. Designed in dboperation with leading orthopedic surgeons (or firm support. ",\o morning back-ache from sleeping on a too soft mattress." SAVE •6 0 ® ® -*7 0 ~ PER SET 3/3 Mattress Combinations In Early ^ American - S s m ______SET SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK~ Regular 4/6 Size Mattress Combination $ 9 7 0 0 SET • 2 9 9 ” ? PIECE Early American Living Room Suites llciiiililiil lliTculoiii and N\1<iiik In .Mock li> (Лкюкс Кгош!!! 1,Тн(;к \.‘j.«i)K i'M iM (Ж NM ioN M,!^ .Л1)м;нг1.>;| |» m k k i.im HOCK \ I.Ol 4>.K.HS& ЦЛЬЬЛ Ц Л Г ’'^ \V I\(.M )I »-.II It'SIDO YOUR HK ADQ UARTERS FOR 1Л\ INC; HOO.M. BK D R O O M , A N D P IN IN C ; RO O M 11 H \H L HK Offering )'ou The Finesl Jn Cualom Made I'urniturv And VphdUteru Work Done In Our Plant Al Keanonahle Priica iMrge Selection Of ¡'ubrics Ami VinuU To Chooae Trom. See L's ¡'ur Alt Your \eedn Smltli Jum iture C o ^ Phone 492*7780LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MtKKSVILLfc AT SHEHriELD TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S HIGHWAY 64 4 MILES Winners Cliosen In 3rd Annual Declamation Contest DAVIl- COUNTY liNTliRPRISL RtCORD, THURSDAV, NfAY 25. u m The third annual Davie County Schools - Ingersoll-Rand Declamation Contest finals were held last Thursday ni^t in the Davie County Public Library. First place among the elementary school participants were to Stacey Smither, age 13, a seventh grade student at the Pinebrook Elementary School, whose subject was- "I'he Horrible No- Good Very Bad Day". She received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond and medal. Robin Crotts, age 14 and an 8th grade student at the Cooleemee Elemtary School, placed second. Her subject was "Betty Does The Ironing". She received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond and medal. Third place winner was Paula Grisette, age 13 and an 8th grade student at the Shady Grove Elementary School. Her subject was “A Broken Tradition". She received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond and medal. Karen Mincy, age 11 and 6th grade student at the William R. Davie School spoke on “Wicked John and The Devil”. In the high school division, Walt Boyle placed first. He is a senior and spoke on "Death Of A Salesman”. He received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond and meda,. Second place went to Perry Collette, a sophomore, whose subject was; “Like It Or Not, We Need The Draft”. He received a $50 bond and medal. Third place went to Pat Seamon, who spoke on Emergency Medical Services. He received a $25 bond and medal. Cokey Stapleton, a Junior, spoke on "Cabaret". The Judges were Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Frank Cox, Johnny Roberts and the Rev. G. R. Carter. Special guests Included Supt. James E. Everidge and members of the board of education; Benny Naylor, chairman ; Frances A. Beck, Elizabeth W. An derson, WiUiam D. Bow^^n, Sarah S. Bingham and Victor L. Andrews Jr. There were more than 50 participants in tbe school contests. I- ESC Seeks Jobs For Area Youth Help wanted. It's a phrase that is customarily used when a job opening is in need of an applicant. Presently, however, the MocksvUle Job Service Office of the Employment Security Commission is using this caU for aid in a different manner~to solicit Job openings for area youth this sum mer. “We’re aU too famUiar with the depressing statistics on youth unem ployment," states Vicki Ward, Mocksville Job Service Manager. “North Carolina is no different from the rest of the nation In that Joblessness among young people Is currently about twice that for the total population.” Mrs. Ward cited ESC flgures for March, 1978, which reveal an overaU statewide jobless rate of 4.S percent. Unemployment among Tar Heel youth (ie-19) for the same month registered 12.Я nercent.Dftpartments of Commerce and Natural and Economic Resources, to launch a coordinated appeal for Jobs from em ployers. Letters from state officials, racUo public service spots and TV messages carry the same theme to North Carolina business leaders- provide Job opportunities tor youth, and list these openings with the ESC. Concludes Mrs. Ward: “We hear commencement speakers on the one hand lauding our kids as the leaders of tomorrow, while social critics condemn Juvenile dellquency and idleness on the other. The answer in each case is Jobs.” . Mrs. Ward asked that employers wishing to submit Job orders contact her office, Court Square, MocksvUle, (Old Jail BuUding). IS T o n g u e '/V C H E E K by David Hoyle II E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l W in n e r s Frances Beck presents plaques to the Elementary School Declamation contest participants. They are fl to r) Stacey Smlther, 1st place winner; Robin Crotts, 2nd place winner; Paula Grissette, 3rd place winner; and Karen Mincey, 4th place winner. I guess I’ve never really understood the concept of Daylight Saving Time. I’m not alone, either. A friend told me of a lady overheard observing that the extra hour of daylight was murder on her grass. That's not to say it takes any great mind to comprehend moving the clock ahead an hour. People do that all the time. There was the college roommate who set his clock ahead an hour each night so he could take advantage of all 60 minutes on his snooze alarm. And I have an aunt who keeps her clock ahead five minutes so as to give herself a false sense or urgency In getting ready for work. Then she can sit back with a false sense of satisfaction when she's ready and her ride isn't due for five minutes. I hate to l>e the one to throw a bucket of cold practicality on the subject but if you ask me, these are all mind games, it just takes the federal government to legislate then on such a Targe scale. It's probably good that the power to mess around with time is guarded by the national government, except, of course, for radicals like my aunt and former roommate. Otherwise, you'd have to set your watch every time you crossed a county line. Rich, executive counties like Mecklenburg and Guilford would probably operate an hour or two later. More rural, blue collar areas would have the day start before the sun arrives. And once you start messing with time, it's hard lo stop. All sorts of innovations are possible. For example, instead of an extra hour of daylight each day of the week, why not have an extra seven hours of sun shine on Saturday? Or, if you saved up all your liayliplii saving hours until winter, you could take a long skiing weekend in the middle of the week and never miss a workday. And then there's overtime. If one puts in extra Eastern Standard Time hours, could one be compensated with an hour and a half of Daylight Saving Time? Then there are people who would prefer an extra hour of night rather than daylight. They have been almost toaUy forgotten in this time change business. If everyone operated on their own, independent time system then nobody would be late. Or early. Or on time, for that matter. Should two people arrive at the same spot at the same time, it would im mediately be ruled an act of fate and verybody would sit down and wait for something significant to happen. With time no longer a factor, people would do things because they feel like it and not because it's time for them to be done. The world would probably be a better place, even if there isn't an extra hour of legislated daylight in which to enjoy it. Take time to think about it, but preferably at night. I know a lady that's worried atraut what all this daylight is doing to her grass. P a r e n t s T o R e c e iv e T e s t S c o r e s Elizabeth Anderson, a member of the Davie County Board of Education presents Davie High School Declamation contest participants with their awards. Pictured (left to right) are Walt Boyle, 1st place winner; Perry Collette, 2nd place winner; Pat Seamon, 3rd place winner; and Chris Howard and Cokey Stapleton, participants. 'Operation 1-40' To Be In Effect Over Memorial Day Weekend H i g h S c h o o l W in n e r s Governor Jim Hunt has announced that North CaroUna wiU be a part of two major efforts on Memorial Day weekend to demonstrate to the public a uniform state-by-state approach to enforcing the 55 mph speed Umit. One effort, called “Operation CARE" (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), wUl include the state highway patrols of the Hfteen states Uirough which In terstate 95 runs. Besides North CaroUna, those state are: Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 0)nnecticut, Maine and Rhode Island. A similar effort called “Operation I- Young Farmers & Ranchers To See Film The Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers wUI show a film entiUed “YeUow TraU from Texas” on Thursday, May 25, 1978 at 8:00 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. AU Davie County farmers are invited to view this fUm. President Spurgeon Foster states that this is a very interesting film about a custom- combine operator in Texas and feels that eveyone wiU enjoy seeing it. 40,” will be carried out by the state patrols of eight states through which Interstate 40 runs. Besides North Carolina, those states are: Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and CaUfornia. “What we hope to accomplish through interstate cooperation on these projects,” Hunt said, "is to impress on our citizens the need for voluntary compliance with the 55 mph speed Umit. Our Highway Patrol wiU be highly visible on Interstates 95 and 40 over the holiday weekend to maintain efficient movement of traffic and to stop those violating the speed Umit and other motor vehicle laws. “We are also hoping that this con sistent sUte-by-state enforcement of speeding wiU reduce the number of traffic deaths that usuaUy occur during Uie Memorial Day weekend,” Hunt said. “This kind of cooperaUon among states is essential in making our highways safe for citizens who travel them.” Troopers from each of the states in volved in “Operation CARE” met recently in PikesviUe, Maryland, to kick off the interstate effort. Highway Patrol vehicles patrolling Interstate 95 wUI have "Operation C ARE” bumper stickers on them to remind motorists of Uie effort. A mass media campaign is also planned prior to the holdiay weekend. Tmck And Car Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision in MocksviUe May 17 about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Salisbury and Avon streets. Involved was a 1971 Pontiac operated by Norma McClure Edwards, 38, of MocksviUe and a 1970 Mack truck operated by Donald Martin Poindexter, 29, of Rt. 3 Advance. According to the investigation report of Uie MocksviUe Police Department Ms. Edwards was fixing to make a left turn. The Mack truck was along side and going striaght. The back wheels on the trailer hit Uie Pontiac. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $500. Parents in Davie County who have a child in grades 1, 2, 3, 6, or 9 wiU soon receive the results of their child's achievement on tests administered during AprU. The testing was given as part of the statewide annual tesUng program. Individual student scores are being returned to schools between May 8 and 26 and parents should receive in dividual student scores between May 15 and 31. Parent-teacher conferences will be held as well as other meUiods of com municating with parents about their child's achievement and progress or plans for remediation. Each local school system will release grade and school scores around July 24. State results are scheduled to be released at the August meeting of the State Board of Education. Individual student scores wiU not be considered as public record according to legislation and Chapter 132-1 of the General Statutes. Legislation goes furUier to state that the scores shaU not be made available to anyone including any member or employee of state or local boards of education cxcept as permitted under the provisions of Uie FamUy Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Approximately 500,000 students in Uiese five grades were administered the tests in April that were mandated by the 1977 General Assembly. 'Hie purpose of the testing is to determine what students learned and what they need to learn in the basic subjects of reading, language, arts, and math. The annual tesUng program will be given in the spring of each year. In addiUon ot the annual tests, eleventh graders across the state wiU be administered a competency test in the faU and spring of each year. Passage of this minimum competency test will be necessary in order to graduate. Educators point to the benefits of the annual testing as being improved planning and decision-making, better identification of program strengths and weaknesses, improved identification and correction of student deficiencies, improved opportunities for making schools accountable to the pubUc, and more and better parental involvement. Students Attend Sth Annual Health Careers Fair More than 72 students from Davie High School in MocksviUe aUended the eighth annual Health Careers Fair held at North Carolina Memorial Hospital Tuesday, May 16 and Wednesday, May 17. The Fair introduces high school students to the wide variety df career opportuniUes avaUable in health-related fields in health care institutions. This year's event included more than 50 displays and exhibits depicting a sampling of Jobs that relate, either direcUy or indirectly, to patient care. Exhibits were prepared by members of Uie N.C. Memorial Hospital staff and by personnel from the various health science schools at Uie University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU many of whom were on hand to answer students’ questions. There was also a career counseling corner where teachers and guidance counselors could receive additional information on educaUon and training requirements for specific heaiUi careers. More than four thousand high school students, teachers and counselors from across Uie state attended this year’s HeaiUi Careers Fair. M i s s i n g B o y I s L o c a t e d H e re A 15-year-old mentaUy retarded boy from MocksviUe, who wandered off from a Special Olympics group Friday aftemoon in High Point, was located in MocksviUe Saturday night. High Point police said Lawrence Beheler was with his uncle, and “everything’s okay.” How ever, poUce were unable to say how the youth made his way to MocksviUe. Friday High Point poUce put out an alert for the boy when he was reported missing from the Special Olympics group as they dined at McDonald’s on NorUi Main Street in High Point. Police said Saturday Uie teen had asked if he could visit his parents in High Point when he boarded the bus for High Point Friday morning in Winston- Salem. He was told he could not, ac cording to police. But Beheler knew his father worked near McDonald’s in High Point Friday night, according to auUiorities. Police said Uie boy’s uncle caUed them Saturday between 6 and 7 p.m. to teU Uiem the boy was safe. Beheler did not participate in either day’s Special Olympics activities, police said. L o l * D O N ' T F O R G E T W o * . « M A Y 3 0 T H TO ALL DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN VOTERS: 1, George Smith, Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County, urge \’ou to east your vote on MAY30fi>ran ACM’IV^K lifelong Republican. rilAN K YOU For you support and eonfidenee that \ «ui've given to me in th( pa*>t. 1 need it again, urgenti) ! PLEASE MARK YOUR BALLOT I Ptid foj by George Smil D O N 'T i oR c;i: I, m a y 3oi и T H E H A B I T Y O U U . N E V E R W I V N T T O K I C K . Once you’ve seen how fast your money adds up when you save at First Federal, you’ll be hooked. Chart based on SV4 % annual Interest, compounded daily. S a v e d M o n t h ly lyr.2 y rs. 3 y r s .5 y rs.1 0 yrs. 1 5 yrs.2 0 y rs. 3 0 yrs. $ 1 0 1 2 3 .4 7 253.61 3 9 0 .7 5 6 87 .6 1 1,581.61 2 ,7 4 3 .9 5 4 ,2 5 6 .1 6 8 ,7 7 4 .5 2 2 0 2 4 6 .9 5 507.21 7 8 1 .5 0 1 ,37 5 .23 3 ,1 6 3 .2 3 5 ,4 8 7 .9 0 8 ,5 1 0 .3 3 1 7 ,5 4 9 .0 3 3 0 3 7 0 .4 3 7 6 0 .8 2 1,17 2 .25 2 ,0 6 2 .8 4 4 ,7 4 4 .8 4 8 ,2 3 1 .8 5 1 2 ,7 6 5 .4 9 2 6 ,3 2 3 .5 5 4 0 4 9 3 .9 0 1 ,01 4 .42 1,56 3 .00 2 ,7 5 0 .4 5 6 ,3 2 6 .4 5 1 0 ,9 7 5 .8 0 1 7 ,0 2 0 .6 5 3 5 ,0 9 8 .0 6 5 0 6 1 7 .3 8 1 ,26 8 .03 1,95 3 .75 3 ,4 3 8 .0 6 7 ,9 0 8 .0 7 1 3 ,7 1 9 .7 5 2 1 ,2 7 5 .8 2 4 3 ,8 7 2 .5 8 1 0 0 1 ,2 3 4 .7 5 2 ,5 3 6 .0 6 3 ,9 0 7 .5 0 6 ,8 7 6 .1 3 1 5 ,8 1 6 .1 3 2 7 ,4 3 9 .5 0 4 2 ,5 6 1 .4 3 8 7 ,7 4 5 .1 6 n R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Y G E O R G E S M IT H le put that vute to work for > ou First in Service «(mil Л el ni 230 N. Cherry Street /130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reyioida Road / 3001 Waughtown Street / 215 Gaither Street — Mocksville, N.C.K S i J C I л л и 1 II.L,VOU' Inulte UUCDDO 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. I‘>78 S A V E U P T O . . . B O N U S C O U P O N EXTR A FREE gSTEW _ 2 4-6 LB. SLAB POUNDbFAT gBACK ^e afS 0 !№ tiw № B sss 'S S S B S X M M M r r ^ ^ S ex t r a l e a n p o u n d pSBEEF $ 1 3 9 I I SAVE 2 ■ 20' 2 e w s f i m w i s « ^ is s e B a m iK K a s to R Qfiesh pound 0 SG R O U N D $ 1 3 9 | S C H U C K I T S ^ s s a o B tM tK S X ia B i^ Q FAMILY PACK POUND 0SCUBE $-|7 9 S BSTEAK I T § S l Q « W « l l V №6S S s g o s n r n v M S f s e a a a e 3 IVl LB. ^ LOAVES ^ WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE OUR PRICES H CANT BE BEAT! S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10-lB. BAG POTATOESOFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, J 978 I I I I I I I I I EXTRA FREE .SDPETSAVER EXPLANATION. Hera'i your opportunity for fonloslic savings • You'll racaive 1 Supar Sovar lor aoch $1 purchasa ol our store. • 1S Supar Savars (ill o Super Saver Cord (available Iraa at our checkouts). • Watch (or our advertised Super Saver Specials; you will need one filled card for one oi each special. Savings will be os much as 60% off our regular price. Also—watch for extra Free Bonus Supar Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Savers with a specific purchasa. These will fill your cords faster. Wa may also advertise a Super Low Price item requiring one filled cord and a coupon from our od. •YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THISCOUHON AND PURCHASE OF PKG. OF B A C O NOFFER GOOD THRU MAY 57, 1978 Ll I I I I I I EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WUH I HIS r OUPON AND PUKC H ASt OF HOUY FARMS S O i F R Y E R SCHOICE PIECES OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27. 1978 ^ FRESH-BAKEDSiDEAL $ 1 1 9 g ¡BREAD I T S 5 IDEAL O P K G S .I« # g S b R O W N 'N of I Z S fiS B S ER V E ROLLED CHUCKROAST’ BONE LESS Lb. 2 9SAVEIS- MRS. FILBERTSOLEOGOLDENQTRS. 1-LB. CTN.4 9 KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGEJUICE 1/2 GAL.JUG ur I A « ^ n 1 9 SSAVE I » "■ S ’ g ROLLS SlBgBOiKnM ixass S i o E t i 8 ' s S S H O T DOG 5 ■jjHAM BURGER $ 1 1 9SROLLS I T S S AMimCAN BEAUTY BTOMATO ¡C A T S U P a a o 0 s r # m v « s s ! a “ * "' 2 5 .ii SDOGSFOOD TROPHY SLICED STRAWBERRIES 10-OZ. CTN'S. n 0 9 T - nn j üSAVE 29> CRACKER BOXES M & M CANDYBARS • ASST. BARS $ 1 0 0 n“ O ü SAVE 20' CYCLE DOG #1-2-3-4FOOD 5 “k# BAG 0 9 SAVE50' 2 6 “BTL.I SELTZER 2 5 's CHEF SPAGHETTI &MEAT BALLS I ALKA- r \G ■ 8 9 !¿raí VALLEYDALEFRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. PILLSBURYBISCUITS PK. KRAFT AMERICANCHEESE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH IHIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HALF GALLON IC E C R E A M o r IC E M I L KOFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27,1976 .■j I I I I I I 8-OZ.PKG. SIMPLOT POTATOGEMS 1-LB. PKG. GORTON BATTER FRIED FISHSTICKS 8 # I I I ............ EXTRA FREE1 0 S u p e r S a v e r s OZ.PKG.8 9 « !•CUP OF YOUR CHOICE rur, C0ur■0^:• AND Plif-THASl OF JUBILEE OR R U T H 'S S A L A D SOFFER GOOO THRU MAY 27. 1978 PETER PAN PEANUTBUTTER 12-OZ.JAR 26' I 6 9 ii TWIN PET DOGFOOD ' CHICKEN •BEEF 5 s* 1 0 0 SAVE25' MRS. FILBERTS IMITATION M A Y O N N A ISE OT. JAR 7 9 BAMA STRAWBERRYPRESERVES18-OZ. JAR 7 9 ^ PRIDE SALTINE fiCRACKERS ^W ITHO UT SUPER SAVERS ^33-OZ.iCOCA- $ 1 6 9 i gCOLA- I T S ^ 5 S S S S n ir M K S ^ S $In CAMPBIll'S 5 g T O M A T O « « 0 0 aI SOUP S MEDIUM POUND ? ! Y E L L O W O N IO N S 5 L IN E R S a B l i S '“ ' » ' ‘ S S s . - S S ■ = ' § S 7 9 i 99^ 6 9 ‘ ^ V m i i i i m W V M i i i i i m 1 3 1 A l l l H f f M MEXICAN n SW EET % B LOOPS \ SERVE ICE COLD 6 33-Oz. Btl's. COJKES_ $ 1 4 9 PLUS ■ Dtp. ■ ^ Æ iÊ v m Ê SAVE 61' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 1978 YOUR CHOICE SUGAR S-Lb. Bag 7 9 SAVE41' WITH ONE filled super SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 197B 3 GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS .3 9 ' LARGE EGGS 4 7 ‘Doi. SAVE18' WITH ONE FIILEDSUPER SAVER r ARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 1978 TOPPING COOL WHIP 9-0i. Cup WITH ONE filled SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOO THRU MAY 27, 1978 PET RITZ PIE SAVE WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 1978 PURINA DOG CHOW 25-Lb. Bag $ ^ 7 9 " T SAVE $1 80 WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SA VER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 1978 HUNT'SPEACHESHALVES OR SLICES 3 9 *No, 2'/j Can SAVE 32' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 1978 MAXWEll HOUSE ALL GRINDS 1-Lb. Pkg.SAVE S7 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER 5. A VER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27, 1978 PURE VEGETABLE SNOW- DRIFT I SAVE! 3Lb. Can WITH ONE FILIEO SUPER SAVER CARD Off£R GOOD THRU MAY 27 1978 10 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 46 .«unUNttULtDSUl'LRiAVERCARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 27 1978 I* Registered Nurse Dorcas Brogdon is the technician preparing llie computeriKcd machine, which is a part of the special heart stress-testing equipment in use at l3avie Hospital. T h e H e a r t T e s t T h a t C o u l d S a v e Y o u r L i f e Each year more than one million Americans are felled by heart attacks — many within weeks or even days after passing standard “resting” ECG’s, according to Dr. Irving M. Levitas, director of the Cardiac Stress Laboratory at Hackensack, New Jersey hospital. His report was carried recently in a Reader’s Digest article entitled - The Heart Test That Could Save Your Life. It is this doctor’s feelings that you have to test the heart the way you do a car - “take it out on the highway and let it ping.” Davie County Hospital is now equipped with a special heart stress testing laboratory, made possible by funds from the estate of the late P.R. Kimbrough, a native of Oavie County, plus special monies approved by the hospital’s finance committee. The special lab is set up in a room of the hospital’s Coronary Care Unit. The equipment consists of several pieces,’ one of which is a “treadmill’. The patient is placed, on the treadmill, wired up to monitor his heart’s activity and instructed to walk as if he lacking a stroll around the block. Beginning With a slow pace, but then with the use of another piece of the equipment, a programmed pace is begun.The patient then increases the speed of the walk and the treadmill elevates itself to simulate “walking at a brisk pace up a hill.” All this testing is done by specially trained empolyees along with Dr. Bob Foster, who has been trained to know how far, how fast and how steep a hill one should climb. Dr. Foster says the complete procedure takes about one hour and he remains with the patient during the full exercise. He explained that many highly technical things can be learned about a person’s heart when the results of this test are later analyzed. The heart stress testing laboratory literally lets a physician take his patient out for a walk, without leaving the room, and monitors his heart at the same time. Dr. Foster said the test is given to patients on the recommedations of their own physician. And these patients are usually those “considered to have major risk factors”. By “major risk” factors. Dr. Foster says this would include in dividuals with a family history of heart problems, and other things such as smoking, obesity, high chlorestol and triglycerides. He added that it should probably be given to an individual who is 40 years of age or over who plans a strenuous exercise of which he is not accustomed. Another requirement of the individual is that he have a heart and lung examination by Dr. Foster before going on the treadmill and all necessary infornvatiop should accompany the patierit^thedibal history). For many years the only way to test one’s heart in action was the “Masters Two-Step Test,” which has the patient step on and off a two-level platform for a three-minute period. This test, however, put too much stress on some patients and too little on others. Some physicians even resisted using it because of the remote possibility that a patient might drop dead in the office. With this new exercise, the ECG’s are performed on the stationary treadmill, while Dr. Foster monitors the heart (continued on page 2B) 'm e : -r- I Mrs. Stiller cherkg Tim’s blood pressure as the speed is inireased on llie Ireadniill. Tim McCulloh, 19, fid.« linai check by EKG Technician Dorcas Brogdon. D A V I B C O U I I T Y F e a tu r e IB M a y 2 5 ,1 9 78 Story by Marlene Benson ■ Photos by James Barringer The monitor is wulclu-d closely during the stress lesi. A Icchniciaii (Dorcas Brogdon) is r«‘i|iiiivd to run Ihe machine,» ^urii<‘ (Kalhy r . ,,,,,,, (orti the blood pri-ssuic and Dr. Foster slays with Ihe palieni during the t i l ■ \ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1978 S t r e s s T e s t in g (Continued from paiic IB) continuously and stops il an abnormal ECG or blood-pressure reading warns of any type of danger. “Ttie maciiine is about 85 per cent accurate in diagnosing any significant narrowing or biocicage of major vessels of tlie iieart,” said Dr. Foster. Dr. Samuel M. Fox 111, past president of the American College of Cardiology, said in the Reader's Digest article tliat “the evidence is very strong that exercise stress testing is a powerful predictor ot future coronary disease." Stress testing also detects latent stroke dangers such as development of excessively high blood pressure during exercise. For instance, a patient may register a normal pressure at rest, but shortly after beginning a treadmill test it could climb much loo high for a low level of exercise. There are also cases where a patient may ihinlt he has heart disease and is afraid to do anything for fear of suf fering a heart attack. The exercise testing is equally valuable in ‘ruling out' suspected coronary-artery disease. Some of the symptoms that may lead a doctor lo think that a patient needs the stress test include shortness of breath, an occasional squeezing sense of pressure in walking up stairs or during stress, and extra heartbeats of. palpitations. Even it the complaints had previously been diagnosed as nervous tension or indigestion, he (doctor) may feel a test is warranted. When the equipn’snt was installed in Davie Hospital, a company represen- A computerized print-out is available during the test. talive spent one full day training and working with Registered Nurse Dorcas Brogdon and Dr. Foster. Mrs' Brogdon says that she has also been to doctors offices in High Point where the system is utilized. In case of mechanical break down or if they are ever in need ot assistance, they also have a number where they can call directly to the company. Chances are they can advise over the phone, how to remedy the problem, but if not, they will send a service man right away. Continuous data is recorded on the computerized machine and there is also sufficient emergency stand-by equip ment available and within reach in the lab, such as oxygen, defibrillator, etc. Dr. Foster says anyone wishing to be stress tested should consult their physician, who will make arrangements with the nearest or his preferred exercise lab. He does feel that this method is probably the most dependable predictor of the potential heart attack victim of all the tests available. It just may be possible that within a few years that stress testing in an exercise lab such as the one at Davie Hospital, will become a routine part ot every thorough physical examination... and it could very well be the test that could save your Uie. Dr. Foster reads Met Oxygen Cost at rest. (Met is the energy expenditure equivalent to approximately 3.5 ml 02/kg body weight/minute.) Approximate Metabolic Cost of Activities Occupational Recreational 1'/i—2 METst 4— 7 ml Oj/mln/kg 2—2V2 kcal/mln (70 kg person) 2—3 METs 7— 11 ml Oj/min/kg 2'/!—4 kcal/mln (70 kg person) DesH work Auto driving* Typing Electric calculating mactiine operation Auto repair Radio. TV repair Janitorial work Typing, manual Bartending 3— 4 METs 11— 14 ml Oj/min/kg 4—5 kcal/mln (70 kg person) Brick laying, plastering Wheelbarrow (45.4 kg or 100 lb load) Machine assembly Trailer-truck in traffic Welding (moderate load) Cleaning windows 4— 5 METs 14— 18 ml 0 ,/min/kg 5—6 kcal/mln (70 kg person) Painting, masonry Paperhanging Light carpentry 5-6 METs 18—21 ml 0,/min/kg 6—7 kcal/min (70 kg person) 6-7 METs 21—26 ml Oj/min/kg 7—8 kcal/min (70 kg person) Digging garden Shoveling light earth Shoveling 10/min (4.5 kg or 10 lbs) 7—8 METs 25—28 ml 0 ,/min/kg 8— 10 kcal/min (70 kg person) 8—9 METs 28—32 ml Oj/mln/kg 10— 11 kcal/min (70 kg person) 10 plus METs32 plus ml Oj/min/kg 11 plus kcal 'min (70 kg person) Digging ditches Carrying 36 3 kg or 80 lbs Sawing hardwood Shoveling 10/min (6 4 kg o( 14 lbs) Shoveling 10 mm (7 3 kg or 16 lbs) Standing Walking (strolling 1.6 km or 1 mile/hr) Flying,t motorcyclingt Playing cardst Sewing, kniUing Level walking (3.2 km or 2 miles/hr) Level bicycling (8.0 km or 5 miles/hr) Ridlnq lawn mower Billiards, bovtfling Skeet.i shuftleboard Woodworking (light) Powerboat drivingt Golf (power cart) Canoeing (4 km or 2’/3 miles/hr) Horseback riding (walk) Playing piano and many musical instruments Walking (4.8 km or 3 miles/hr) Cycling (9.7 krii or 6 miles/hr) Horseshoe pitching Volleyball (6-man noncompetitive) Golf (pulling bag cart) Archery Sailing (handling small boat) Fly fishing (standing with waders) Horseback (sitting to trot) Badminton (social doubles) Pushing light power mower Energetic musician Walking (5.6 km or 3Vj miles/hr)Cycling (12.9 km or 8 miles/hr) Table tennis Golf (carrying clubs) Dancing (foxtrot) Badminton (singles) . Tennis (doubles) Raking leaves Hoeing Many calisthenics Walking (6.4 km or 4 miles/hr) Cycling (16.1 km or 10 miles/hr) Canoeing (6.4 km or 4 miles/hr) Horseback ("posting" to trot) Stream fishing (walking in light current in waders) Ice or roller skating (14.5 km or 9 miles/hr) Walking (8 0 km or 5 miles/hr) Cycling (17.7 km or 11 miles/hr) Badminton (competitive) Tennis (singles) Splitting wood Snow shoveling Hand lawn-mowing Folk (square) dancing Light downhill skiing Ski touring (4 0 km or 2' j miles/hrl (loose snow) Water skiing Jogging (8.0 km or ? '"iies hr) Cycling (19 3 km or 12 miles hr) Horseback (gallop) Vigorous downhill skiing Basketball Mountain climbing Ice hockeyCanoeing (8 0 km or 5 miles hr) Touch (ootball Paddleball Running (8 9 km or 5' J miles hr) Cycling (20 9 km or 13 miles'hr) Ski louring (6 4 km or 4 miles;hr) (loose snow) Squash racquets (social) Handball (social)Fencing Basketball (vigorous) Running 6 mph 10 METs 7 mph ^ 11'2 METs 8 mph 13' J METs 9 mph - 15 METs 10 mph ^ 17 METs S k i t o u r in g ( 8 ’T i r h o r ‘ 5 • miles hr) (loose snow) Handball (competitive) Squash (competitive) Kathy McCullough checks out emergency equipment before stress test begins. Cartner Reunion Is Sunday The family of the late A.A. Cartner will host its annual family reunion Sunday, May 28 at V-Point Community Center. The reunion starts at 12:30 p.m. with family members bringing picnic lunch. All family members urged to attend. are 8 x 10 c o lo r p o r t r a it s p e c ia l only 9 9 0 f aulstanding teleclion ol potet • One special oiler per lamily • Age limit babies to 12 years no se rvice charge photographer w ill lie at: L I B B r S MAY 27 9 A.M.-5 P.M. jCAICrS è we use Kodak paper fofogoodiook Johns-Manville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles There's fiber glass inside lor extra roof life * 2 1 I f y c x r t B g o m g ^ t o r o o M t y o u r s e l f , r o o f r t n d h t . Roof with shingles made with Johns-Manville fiber glass inside them _ . . .Reason One; They 11 last longer Because liber glass '^°Reason Two They'll resist lire belter (Fiber glass won I support combustion Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for lire resistance by U L Conventional shingles are usually Class C ) Reasons Three. Four, Five and Six; They re beauti- lul. they re easy to install, they re an excellent value; and we have some beautilul colors to choose Irom Come in soon We ve got the shingles and the howto help you need to become a good rool-it-yourselfer Stock Colors Only P 6 r $ Q . We carry quality jui.i .liianville liber glass shingles johnt-M«nvnit M O C K S V ILLE B U ILD ER S SUPPLY ¿(00-5:00 Weekdays 8:00 l?:OÜ Saturday: 5 or 634 iVl6 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25, I*)?« .?B M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s C o m p l e t e P h y s i c a l F i t n e s s T e s t R e q u i r e m e n t s Merit Awards in the physical fltness competition went to (front row, L- R) Rhonda Felts. Naiomi Min walla, Debbie , row) Robbie Cox, Jeff Severt, Rodney Adams, Cindy Scott (back Nail and Sterlbig Scott. Fifth and sixth grade students at Mocksville Elementary School recently completed requirements for the Presidential Physical Fitness Test administered by instructors, Peggy Evans, Deborah McCune, Susan Bar nhart, and Phil Deadmon. Established in March, 1966, the program is designed to honor boys and girls who demonstrate exceptional physical achievement and is used as a means of motivation to develop and maintain a high level of physical fitness. It also encourages good testing programs in schools and communities, stimulates improvements in health and physical education programs and provides additional information of the physical condition of America's youth. The program was conceived jointly by Ihe President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, and the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Widely used throughout the country, the AAHPHER Youth Fitness Test assesses physical strength, stamina, speed, agility, and coordination. The test includes sit-ups, shuttle run, standing broad jump, 50-yard dash, 600- yard run, puli ups for boys, and the flexed arm hang for girls. Students scoring 85 percent or above on each test were awarded the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Those scoring 80 to 85 percent on all events received the Merit Award, and those achieving an 85 percent average on four of the six events received school awards. S c h o o l A w a r d Awarded School Awards were (front row, L-R) Andrea McBride, Sandy Stroud, Selina Steele, DeAnn McBride, Frances Tkach, Jill Brown, Laura Brock, Yvette Ijames, (second row) Tim Howard, Térrica Hinson, Carla Presnell, Lisa Sales, Susan Howell, Karen James, Holly Winterburg, Martha Little, (third row) Clay Campbell, George Frost, Kerwyn Wilson, Jim m y Bare, Dale Myers, Howell Dyer, Richmond Lyons, Mike Ijames, Leroy Jordon, David Sanford, (back row) Donny Marks, Scott Chandler, Tony Green and Rodney Foote. Until about fifteen years ago, it was generally believed big fish could only be taken far at sea with boats. Big Drum could be caught around inlets, and oc casionally on piers, but the game fish , were thought to be exclusively off-shore. Then float fishing started. At first, floating was done for Tarpon. Instead, King Mackeral took over. As the new sport caught on, Kings were being taken ,up and down the coast by the hundreds, ‘including a sprinkling of Cobia, large ^Spanish, large Blues, and an occasional •TBonita and Tarpon. The Tarpon rig worked for all other -’fish as well. Refinements were added. ;Now called a "King Rig”, we here at ^Kure Pier make it of 80 lb. test plastic ■^covered flexible cable, 100 lb. test barrel ;pwivel, 125 Ib. test stainless steel snap ' swivel, a 6-0 hook, with a 4-0 treble hook dangling below. - The bait fish...Menhaden, Blue or Spot... is attached under the top fin with ^he 6-0 hook so he can swin free. The ■ treble hook hangs below the bait fish and .tictually succeeds in snagging a great percentage of the fish caught. For in stance, the King dashes for the baitfish. It darts aside. The King often snags bimself in the process, or the angler ..snags him while setting the hook. - In the beginning, all baits floated free. This caused a lot of tangling, so anchor ■Unes were brought in. One reel is used with a six-ounce sinker as an anchor. The second reel has the King rig with the bait. Attached to the anchor line is a connecting link, (through which the line runs free), a short connecting line, and a .clothespin. The clothespin is hooked to 4he bait line. The connecting link allows Iflie King rig to run down the anchor line. It stays away from the pier pilings, fishes in a limited circle, and the clothespin snaps free when a strike is received. Float fishermen take up a lot of room on a pier. They are allowed only two rods, must buy two permits, and fish only the daylight hours. It requires a lot of patience. Sometimes days pass without a strike. The thrill of carrying your OWN MONSTER the length of the pier before all other anglers Is worth the effort. And MONSTERS they are. I can remember an 83 lb. Tarpon, Kings in the 40 lb. class, a 65 lb. Cobia, 7 lb. Spanish, 12 lb. Blues, 14 lb. Bonita, all being landed at Kure Pier. Enough to make any fisherman proud. Any fish over two pounds on a pier is special. But it's nol just the catch that makes floating enjoyable. It’s the comaraderie of fellow fishermen, the open air, the touching feel of nature, the telling of big tales and small boasts. Unless you pay your dues and stay for extended periods awaiting that strike, you might miss some of nature’s great sideshows. Two hundred pound sharks right under your feet. A graceful school of Porpoise playing in front of you. A beautiful, horrible Portuguese Man-o- war with his sail up, moving with the wind. Sea bats gliding with the grace of birds. An occasional huge Manta Ray leaping high into the air to stun a school of fish beneath him. The game fish as they feed on a small school of bait fish. A dark cloud in the water that may ac tually be 100,000 Menhaden in a school. The savageness with which a King or Blue strike their prey. The indescribable beauty of a Tarpon tail walking. You may not see any or all of these everyday at Kure Pier. But...if you float often enough, or long enough, and keep an eye on the water, you’ll be amazed at what you can see in nature’s big holding tank at the end of the pier. Homes Sought For French Exchange Program Representatives of the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange League (NACEL) are seeking families in North Carolina to house French exchange students. The English speaking students from all parts of France are due to arrive July 2nd for the one month exchange program. The boys and girls range in age from 13 to 18. NACEL is a non-profit exchange program organized by French teachers with the approval of the French government. As part of a reciprocal program, the children of American sponsors are eligible to participate in a similar one month exchange with sponsors in France. Mure information may be obtained by calling 919-967-4038 (Chapel Hill) or writing NACEL, 118 Milton Avenue, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Sales Tax Refund Mocksville and the County ol Davie will receive a combined total of <91,681.24 from sales a use tax for the quarter ending March 31, 1978. The Town ol Mocksville will receive )l 1,119.75 and the county will get $80,561.49. r e n t A N E W 1 9 7 8 b v th e d a y, w e e k o r m o n th C\ubV<agon 8U-LTD II G ranada WavericK *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rent neweit Model Fordt- Ali tiiei and models. Mosunajorctedi^ça^^ Phone T O L L F R E E from Winston-Salem 722-2386 R E N T - A - C A R For Cars, Trucks and _ S a v in g s BucKsSee... - R e a v is F o r d , In c . Highway 601 North N.C. Oealei Mocksville, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 241B Daugherty Chalks Up Another Win At Farmington Linwood Daugherty of Salem, Va. chalked up another victory Friday night at Farmington Dragway, Daugherty, in a Corvette took the win over Kenny Melton of Hillsville, Va. in the main super-stock event. Daugherty was clocked at 7:23 seconds on the >4 mile strip with Melton, driving a Camaro running at 7:30 seconds. Daugherty netted $150.00 for the win with Melton getting $50.00, In the second super-stock race Win ston Salem's Chuch Gallagher took the victory in a Camaro over the Chevy of Lonnis Combs of Fancy Gap, Va. to give Gallagher $100.00 and Combs $50.00. Gallagher, recently has been also tur ning in his share of super-stock victories at the Farmington track. Top super stock qualifier was a newcomer to Farmington, Gene Waley of High Point driving the Heintz Brothers Camaro. Waley's low ET which netted him a $25.00 bonus was 6:77 seconds. In the three ET (elapsed time) events the first race was a battle between two Kernersville drivers, with Lonnie Weavil getting the win over Arthur Bryant. Weavil collected $100.00 and Bryant $60.00 The second ET race went lo Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem who won out over Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro lo collect $70.00 with Tysinger netting $50.00. Mickey Summers of StateEviile captured the third ET race with a win over Frank Clark of Winston Salem. Summers collected $50.00 with Clark’s share $25.00. Semi-finalists in ET action who also received a share of the purse were Jeft Higgins of Clemmons, Ronnie Smith of King, Ronald Thomas of Ml. Airy. Terry Anderson of Mocksville and Billy Lewis of Hillsville. Va. Action al the tract was rained out a week prior to the race and Friday night's ever; brought oul 19 super-slockers and 82 (JT drivers P r e s id e n t ia l A w a r d Mocksville Middle School students receiving Presidential Physical Fitness Awards are (front row, L-R) Donna Whitlock, Christine Sellers, Rebecca Hutchens, Melissa Hodges, Shawn McGuire, (middle row) Bryan Mavfield, Russell Anderson, Tracy Frost, Derrick Ijames. (back row) Karl Naylor, Kenny Ijames. and Steve Angel. (Not pictured. Scott Gantt) (Photos by Robbi CartflD S w im S a f e t y R u le s L is t e d S a f e t y G u i d e l i n e s W i l l S a v e S w i m m e r s As the outdoor swimming season approaches, the safety experts predict with certainty that some thousands of Americans will drown in the coming months. They will drown in swimming pools, in lakes and streams, at ocean beaches. Some will drown while in for a refreshing dip, and others will fall out of boats and off docks and piers. Many, if not most, of these drownings need not happen. The American Medical Association offers some basic safety rules that will help to avoid a tragic water accident for your family. -Learn to swim, and to relax in the water. -Never swim aloné. “Dflrnot swim when onverly tired or when the water is extremely cold. “Do not overestimate your ability and endurance. -Swim at protected pools or beaches under the supervision of a trained lifeguard. -If a boat overs, stay with it. Don’t try to swim a long distance to shore. -Never dive into waters of unknown depth. -Try new activities, such as water skiing or scuba diving, only after learning the skills from qualified in structors. Many families will do most of their swimming this season in private pools, in their own backyards or in those of a friend or neighbor. There also are some special safety precautions for private pools. -Make certain the pool is kept clean and the water chemically purified. -Walk, don’t run, about the pool. Smith Grove Lawn Party The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary will be having a lawn party, on Saturday, May 27, at the Fire Dept, from 4:00 p. m. until sell out. Homemade ice-cream, hot dogs, hamburgers, pie and cake will be sold. Proceeds go for the Fire Dept. Horseplay is dangerous. -Fence the pool and keep the gate locked to keep out small children. -Keep handy rescue equipment, such as long poles and ring buoys. -Keep bottles and glasses away from the concrete or metal pool deck. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision in Mocksville last Friday about 9 p.m. Involved was a 1873 Ford station wagon operated by Johnny Nelson Robertson, 27, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1968 Chrysler operated by Mary Ijames Etchison, 42, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Mocksville PoUceman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that both vehicles were approaching the stoplight on Main Street when the Etchison vehicle turned across in front of the other. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $75 and $100 to the C3irysler. Farm ington New s A large crowd attended the 11 a.m. service at the Methodist church Sunday. It was Ruritan Club Sunday and in observance of the 50th anniversary of the club many members, their wives and children sat in a group receiving a good sermon from the pastor Rev. Eugene Chloer and a message from the club’s president, Henry Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nash of Washington came last week to help celebrate Mother’s Day with the Spillman clan. Reservations were made at Halls Restaurant on Hwy. 421 for food and tables to ac commodate thirty members of the family. They enjoyed good eating and relaxation and simply a wonderful family reunion. Mrs. Carrie Tucker at tended the Senior Citizens banquet at Union Methodist Church. Rev. Eugene Chloer was guest speaker along with other entertaining program. Sunday guests at the W.S. Spillman home were Mrs. JoAnn Elenber and son, Jason from High Point, Mrs. Dorothy Gockrey and daughter Tammy of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson of Winston-Salem. George Hartmen and wife Minnie of Mocksville visited his sister, Mrs. Nell Ushley and other relatives in Far mington Sunday for the first time since March before Mrs. Hartman was injured in a fall. Mrs. R.D. Patten of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. John Wambold of Omaha, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Ganes Wilson of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. •Mrs. E S. Lakey has returned home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James al Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Mary, Cecil and Debbie were dinner guests with cousins Mr. and Mrs Davie Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs.“ Leslie Adams~1n YadkinviUe Sunday. Sorry no news last week. The reporter was sick but improved al this writing. I n c l u d e l n \ b u r P l a n s ! W tiatever yo u r future hiome plans, w e re in a p ositio n to help W h e th e r yo u w an t to b u y or build yo u r next h o m e , m o rtg a g e m o n e y IS plentiful, Interest rates co m pe titive. C o m e tall< lo one of o u r h o m e loan c o u n se lo rs H is expert k n o w le d g e of real estate values can help yo u reacti a d e cisio n o n w h e th e r lo b uy or build that n ew h om e . W e offer co n ve nie nt, c o m fo rta b le term s suited to yo u r b ud ge t i m . M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . N D E R 213 Main St. PHONE 634 Mocksville, N.C. 4B DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. I‘)78 Mrs. Sadie Naylor appuranlly lias a greon ihuinh. Her flowers and vegetable gardens are both vpr\ productive. She is shown with one of her many rose bushes. S a d i e N a y l o r H a s A G r e e n T h u m b When Floyd and Sadie Naylor moved into their home on Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe SO years ago, it was like living in the country. Mrs. Naylor says there were only a “couple of houses around us and we always had a garden." “In fact,” , she says, “for many years we also had a cow. Her garden is now an “uptown gar den”. Being surrounded by neighbors and living on a busy main street of town has not changed the tradition of gar dening for Mrs. Naylor. She says her husband has a severe alergy problem and gardening is her responsibility, but she is a determined lady. “Things just wouldn’t be the same without a garden every year. Mrs. Naylor feels the same about her flower garden. She doesn’t even know exactly now many varieties of flowers are growing in her garden and around her home. She has red, white, and pink peonies, many colors of roses, shamrock, thrift, verblnia, geranium, tulips and oodles of iris. At one time, she recalls that she had collected 32 varieties of Iris by adding them one-at-a time to her gar den. She doesn't know how many she has now. but they are a Iwautiful sight when they are all in bloom. Mrs. Naylor said when they moved into their home here, it was only six rooms. They continued to add to It and now they have an 11-room house. Surrounding the pretty two-story home are plenty of huge trees, which she said she also planted many years ago. She says matter of factly, "everything you see growing around here-1 planted.” People says Mrs. Naylor has a green thumb and from the looks of yard and gardens, it must be true. Of course, she says she also has plenty of grass and weeds, which she ¿d not plant. .and this requires a great deal of hard work. “Never-the-less, when you enjoy working”, she added, “it really isn’t work at all.” And she says there is also plenty of grass and weeds, which she did not plant. Just a few of her many varieties of iris, which border the garden. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer 'All You Can Eat Supper’ At Courtney An "all you can eat” chicken pie and baked ham supper will be held Saturday, May 27, from 4 p.m. until (?) at the Courtney School / Cafeteria. This supper, served family style, is being sponsored by the Courtney Ruritan Club. The price will be: "Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide". HAVE A NEW LOOK IN "SPRING" D o t ’s B e a u t y S h o p can make the difference. We offer curly or Reg. Perms, blowcuts, and styling. "We Do Wiglels.” We have 2 stylists to ser\e )'ou. r a l l . Debbie Crotts-Operator lo c a : i.o a t ' Linda Meadows-Operator in ti r s ic tio n Gail CamDhell-Owner m wGail Campbell-Owner 998-8276 HWYS. 801 & 158 Ol'l N WUD. -SAT. Mrs. Naylor gathers some radishes and lettuce for lier sister-in-law, Mrs. Ilallie Naylor, (background) of Kalon Ciuiri'h Hoad. B i r d s W a r b l e , P e o p l e S n e e z e , W a r m e r D a y s A r e H e r eQnna rtf Snlmnnn KBVR .....'Die Song ol Solomon says spring has arrived when “the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land.” But for millions of Americans, the arrival of warm weather is the time the foUen has come and the sound ofsneezing isheard across the land. Tree pollens in spring and plant pollens in summer lead to paroxysms of sneezing. While allergy victims suffer most during these months, people sneeze in any season from a variety of causes. Along w^ith winter colds and I coughs, any kind of dust in the air, or a whiff of pepper, mustard or other spice is enough for a nasal explosion. A few sensitive people even sneeie at money, reacting to its special ink and ^per, Ihe National Geographic Society savs.The ancient Greelcs and" Romans regarded sneezing as a good omen. Romans thought that if a person sneezed while making a decision, it was a sign that he had made the right choice. Jews believed that to sneeze while praying meant that the prayer had been heard and would be answered. A sneeze traditionally also was viewed as showing good health. The almost automatic response when someone sneezes is to say "Gesun- dheit.” a German wish for Dr. Stromberg points out that sneezing is basically a protective reflex designed to prevent foreign objects from blocking a person’s breathing. But he notes the mechanism can be set off by tear or emotional disturbances as well. failed to halt the spasms. She finally was cured when an electrical devise was hung around her neck that gave her a mild shock whenever she sneezed..Although a sneeze spreads germs, physicians warn it's better to cover it up than to"healthfulnesE" In Rowan Several-yea»^»^,-a-iliaau— try-tíeekint4iJr^sin¿ times, the word would have been "slave.” In a recent issue of Human Nature, Brent Stromberg says that connecting a sneeze with good health may have come from the observation that babies sneeze at birth. teen-ager suffered a sneezi^ attack that disrupted her life and endangered her health June Clark started sneezing in April 1966 and continued for a record 154 days and nights. Sprays and other medication, even hypnotism. nostrils at the onslaught of a sneeze could divert ils force inward, rupturing blood vessels and causing a stroke. Desire Th e thirst of desire is never filled, nore fully satisfied. Cicero W H d e s t iim ie s t! gPM TONIGHT ‘‘THE ODD COUPLE" Waller Matthau Jack temmonOne of the funniest movies ever made, aboul two of the zaniest chafacters ever portrayed This is a movie you must see — if you like to laugh' U IX II Davie In State Golf Tourney Davie High’s golf team was In sixth place after first round play ended Monday in the state high school golf tournament being played at Finley Golf Course at Chapel Hill, The tournament was scheduled to be completed with second round play Tuesday, tt appeared at first that Davie County would be leading the pack after the first round when Barry Whitaker and Ronald Webb shot 77’s and Johnny Mille a 79, But by the end of the day Davie’s team score of 318 trailed by 15 strokes the (earn score of Fayetteville’s Sanford High School which was leading the tournament with a first day total of 303, Team and individual scores after first round play were as follows: Ttam Seerts Sftnford 30i Frr^vih I’O. Gr.milcir 311. South Metklenburg I J1?. Mlllbrooh 3t4. OavieCo, 3«a. Hichory 131». William» 31». Wejfern Guiiferd Ci.nfon 176. Aievander Central 330, GiiHford 331, Soultiern Alamflnro .131. High Point Centro- 33?Wpjt Carteret 33?, jordon Matthews 337.New Bern 33a, Hertdersonviile 3<1. Wi jt M»?c»tienberg 34». Newton-Conover 346 Nofthwejt Goilford 347. Brevard iSJ lf)d lv)d u «l Le a d e n Andrew Stiles, Sanford 3417 7*M.ke Barrow, east Porsyttt 37-34 7tTroY Maynev Miiibrook 35-3B 73Tommy Arthur, Grimilev 37-37 74Tom Кг)о», Wejtern GuiHord 37-37 74James Martin. Graham 37-17 74Stake Stult. South Stokes 36-38 74Mike West. Williams 3B<36 74Robin Byrd. Sanford 3i-37 75David Adams. Sanford 38-37 75Npil Harrell. East Wake 38-37 7SMoore Patton. Hunter Huss 38-37 75Bilty Williford, New Bern 37-38 75 Gregg Соя. Western Guiltord 36-40 76Todd Harris. North Forsyth 39-37 76Roy Hunter. Hunter Huss 38-37 76Jamie Oulfy, Hondersonvtllp 41-36 77 John Fitch, South MecKlenberg36 41 77Mark Kinlew, Lumberfon 40-17 77Andy McMurry. LIncolnton 40-37 77Joey Sflrtow^hJ. Hickory 40-37 77Randy Shoffner. S Alam. 37-40 77Oick Stlmart, S. Meek 44-37 77Barry Sink, East Forsyth 37-40 77Dick Slimart 37 77Ronaid Wrbb, Dave Co Berry Wh.tat-pf D.ivir с South Merktcnbtr<-j 4, 39 18 77 17 JO n A lv in W h it a k e r I s C e r t ifie d B y B a b e R u t h H e a d q u a r t e r s IMVll-; COUNTY UNTI-.RPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY I')7S .Ml "Ladies' Night” At Bowman Gray It will be “Ladies’ Night” with free admission to female fans when NASCAR’s stock car racers return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, but males will pay an increase in ad mission prices triggered by drivers’ demands for more prize money. Track manager Joe Hawkins, in response to a petition signed by most of the drivers who compete in the Winston Racing Series for the stadium’s featured Modified Division, said prize money will be increased “and that leaves us no choice except to increase admission prices. We were trying to hold the line, but I guess we can’t,’’ Adult admission price, for spectators 18 or older, has been $5 at the stadium for the past two years. Hawkins said it will be increased to $6 effective Saturday night. . “Youth” admission price, for ages 12 through 17, will be boosted from $3 to $4. The charge for ages 6 through 11 will remain at $1, and free admission will continue for children under 6 with adult escort. Hawkins said he is “aware that the cost of racing has been increasing, just like the cost of everything else. I also know that many spe^ways in this part of the country already have increased admission price to $6 for their weekly races, and are paying less prize money than we do. But I hate we have to do it, and I hope the fans will understand,” He said more than $6,000 including about $4,300 to Modified drivers, was paid in prize money last Saturday night. Track champion Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., coUected $1,100 for victory in two 25-iap Modified races, which increased his career total to 28 stadium triumphs. Radford, first man since 1974 to win both ends of a stadium Modified twin bill, was among the drivers who did not sign the petition. The signers said they would not race here this week without an increase in prize money. Others who declined to sign included Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va,, whose 34 victories make him the winningest driver still active on the quarter-mile asphalt track; and Melvin Chilton of Eden, current leader in track standings. The petition was headed by three-time stadium champion Ralph Brinkley of L«xington, whose 26 stadium triumphs include only two since 197S, Hawkins said details of an increased purse will be announced “as soon as we can work it out, and well in advance of Saturday night’s racing,” Chilton leads Modified standings by a nine-point margin over Hensley. Melvin Swisher of Kernersville ranks third, and Radford - sidelined by a wreck from (he first event of the championship cam paign - is fourth. Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall, defending champ in the Limited Sport sman division, has a five-point lead over Bobby Colvard of Elkin - who shared victory lane with Johnson in a twin bill last week,Tony Hulin of Thomasville is six points ahead of Winston-Salem’s Sam Myers at the top of Street Stock stan dings, Last Saturday night, for the third straight time. Hulin finished first and Myers was second in the 20-lap Street Stock race, Steve Plemmons and Robert Whisenhunt, both of Winston-Salem, are tied at the top of the “Blunderbust” division - for novice drivers in old model "luxury” cars, Plemmons got his first victory last week. 'Two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Stock event and a is-lapper for "Blunderbust" cars are scheduled Saturday night. Practive runs will begin at 6p,m., with Modified qualifying trials at 7p.m. and Ihe first race at 8:15. Cooleemee To Have Softball Tourney Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 I will sponsor a Men’s Softball Tour nament beginning Wednesday, June 21 I through June 25 at Cooleemee Ball Park. The tournament will be limited lo 12 j teams and those interested in entering I should contact Mike Alexander <284- |2U74I or Bob Blackwood (284Ч284) as |su<in as possible. Trophies will l>e presented al the end ■ the tournament. Stephen W. Head, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James W, Head of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. has received his bachelor of arts degree with a triple major in Ac counting. Economics, and General Business Sunday during com mencement exercises at Catawba College in Salisbury. Stephen completed the degree requirements in three years, he was a dean's list student, and he Is a member of the National Association of Accountants and the American Ac counting Association. Pinebrook Little League Fourteen games were played in the Pinebrook Little League last week and the Giants were the only team to win two games. Both wins came against the Dodgers in the minor league. The Giants used a team effort in both their 8-1 win on Tuesday and their 11-5 victory on Friday, The Cardinals beat the Pirates 11-10 on the hitting of John Shough, Travis Smith and Scott Hicks, Chris Supple and Craig Smith added clutch hits. The Pirates rebounded for a 16-8 win over the Cardinals later in the week. The pitching of George Mock and Monty Eddleman and Mock’s hitting provided the Pirates' win. In the major league the Yankees and the Tigers battled to an 8-8 tie Tuesday but on Thursday the Yankees beat the Tigers 6-3, The A's and the Orioles split two games, with the A’s winning 7-5 'Tuesday and the Orioles with a 6-3 win Thursday. In Tuesday’s games JamesStudavent and Billy Hicks led the Yankees in hitting while Ronnie Foster was the Tigers clutch hitter. Hicks hit a home run, Donald Blackwell pitched six in nings, and struck out 12 batters for the A’s win. Thursday’s games were dominated by the pitchers, Hicks and Studavent fanned 12 for the Yankees while Tiger pitchers struck out 14. Studavent hit a home run, as did Mike Williams of the Yankees, Oriole hurlers Terry Starnes and Keith Lunsford struck out 12 bat ters, and along with their own hitting were backed up by the bat of Phillip Colbert. Ciu-is Jacobs came in as a relief pitcher for the A’s and struck out 11 in four innings, allowing only one earned run. A’s hitter Donald Blackwell went 3 for 3, In Pee Wee League action, MocksviUe Gulf Center beat McCullough’s Produce 17-7, Clemmons Sunoco downed Pott’s Texaco 15-14 and Crowder Realty edged Walkers Grocery 19-18. In Girls Softball play the mini machine beat the Dusters 13-9 and the Midgets beat the Angels 13-7. R. Alvin Whitaker of Mocksville, NC is among the first in the nation to have successfully completed the Official Babe Ruth Managers’ and Coaches’ Training Course and has been certified by Babe Ruth Baseball, The Managers’ and Coaches’ course, the first in amateur baseball, was produced for Babe Ruth Baseball by R & R Newkirk, a unit of the ITT Publishing Group, Indianapolis, Available to all Babe Ruth managers and coaches, the course covers all aspects of the game from the fundamentals of baseball to player selection, position assignment, conditioning and training, the art of playing each position, both offense and defense, and baseball strategy and tactics, > According to Babe Ruth President Richard W, Case, the purpose of the program is to upgrade the abilities of adult supervisors, thereby providing for better training of young ballplayers and improving the level of play throughout the program. Each manager and coach who suc cessfuUy completes this course and the corresponding exam will receive a certificate and a uniform emblem at testing to his achievement. In its April issue, Scholastic Coach says that the course "covers every phase of the game clearly and thoroughly and also includes invaluable sections on getting started, staff relationships, organizing the team, selecting the players, rules, teaching the game, etc,” Collegiate Baseball, reviewing the course in its April 7 issue, states that what R & R Newkirk has “come up with is, perhaps, the greatest ‘how-to' book in the history of baseball. The coursebook is packed with tips on every phase of the game, beautifully illustrated with photographs,” David B, Cox, R & R Newkirk's Project Director, noted that the course stresses the leadership role of the amateur baseball manager and coach and provides him with the tools to more effectively do his job. Babe Ruth Baseball, the largest teen age baseball program in the world, with Davie Heart Fund Tennis Tournament is Successful With thirty-two entrants, the second Annual Heart Association Tennis Touranment was very successful in Davie County. Winners were divided into seven categories and proceeded to Salisbury to the District Tournament, Two hundred and seventy dollars was netted for the Heart Fund, according to David Fergusson and Don Beam, County Tournament Chairmen. Winners were as foUows: Men's Singles, Kevin Armbrecht; Women's Singles, Tammy Allen; Men’s Doubles, Jeff WeUs and Oren Heffner; Women’s Doubles, Judy Beam and Connie Smith; Mixed Doubles, Dave Fergusson and Tammy Alien; Women’s 3S's, Jan Stapleton, and Women’s 35’s Doubles, Jan Stapleton and Margaret Overcash. The play at the Districts proved tough as Tammy Alien in the Women’s Singles and Judy Beam and Connie Smith in Women’s Doubles were the only Davie County Players to win in the first round. Trophies, engraved by Arnie Harpe, are being awarded by the State Heart Association. D a v i e H i g h G i r l s A r e U n d e f e a t e d I n S o f t b a l l The Davie High girls softball team finished its regular season play last week with a perfect 16-0 record for the regular season. The Davie girls were scheduled to begin competition in the state high school softball playoffs for giris this Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Ledford High School by meeting Southern Guilford, This is the second consecutivc year the giris softball team at Davie has gone undefeated in winning the North Piedmont Conference cham pionship,, The local girls exhibited a potent offensive attack this season by outscoring their opponents in runs by a margin of 230-63. Daphne Beck, Cynthia Peoples, Lori Young, Cindy A. Lanier and Donna Gobble led the female War Eagles in hitting with Beck, Peoples and Young being real long ball hitters. According to the giris softbaii coach, Aileen Steelman, Gobble, Peoples and Cindy F, Lanier displayed some “fast base running during the season which made many doubles out of singles,” Steelman said “ourpitching was great this year with Cindy A, Lanier being outstanding in that spot,” Added coach Steelman, “Our team has played extremely well together this year.” She reported that she wiU lost four starters off this year's team, "These spots wiil be hard to fill since one will be our four-year veteran pitcher, an experienced 3rd-baseman in Wanda and Gobble and Peoples who played hard all year." Fork Softball The results of the Fork Recreation Softball League up through Tuesday. May 23, are as follows: MEN'S Foster’s Auct., 8;0 Myers Electric, 8-2 Mouse Lodge. 6-2 Steele's Body Shop, 6-3 Fulton's 5-4 Fork Barbecue, 4-5 Brown’s Masonary, 2-6 Seaford Lumber Co., 1-8 Hardee’s, o-io WOMEN'S Fork Discuunt. 2-0 Kontos i’oultry Farm, 2-1 Brown's Masonary, 0-1 Godbey s Auto. 0-2 Looking ahead to next season, the Davie coach said, “We wUi need more girls to try out for softball next year to fill these crucial positions.”, Noted Steelman, “Softball is a growing sport for women athletes and schoiorships are beginning to be given to top softball players from the various colleges.” C o u r s e O n D ia b e t e s O f f e r e d H e re The Davie branch of Davidson County Community College and the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate will sponsor an 18-hour course in diabetes. The classes started May 16 with registration remaining open until May 30 liie classes will be in three-hour session for six consecutive Tuesdays, from 7-10 p.m. The classes end June 20, 1978, The classes are being held at the Davie County Hospital. Persons having diabetes, their family members or anyone interested in learning more about diabetes are in vited to attend these classes, Ms, Debbie Kiser, R.N., diabetes teaching nurse from the Forsyth County Diabetes Chapter and Mrs, Kathy Pendergraft, R.D,, wiU be conducting the classes which will include such topics as: normal digestion, diabetes melitus, juvenile diabetes, pregnancy and diabetes, insulin injections, oral hypoglycemic agents, hypoglycemia, secondary complications of diabetes, urine testing, exercise, foot care, special considerations, basic nutrition and diabetic diet therapy. Interested persons should pre-register by calling Davidson County Community CoUege at 704-634-3415. Students need to bring their social security number and a $5.00 registration fee to the first class meeting. i’olomac Kiver The area along the Potomac River where the Japanese flowering cherry trees nowitand once was one ortheTeast^ desirable locations in Washington, D C II was a dreary swamp where weeds flourislied and mosquitoes bred, causing health hazards, ihe National Geographic •Society says more than 800,000 persons involved in all SO states and Canada, is making the course available to all persons involved in any amateur baseball organization. Davie Trackmen Lose Out In Regionals Davie High's representatives in the Western Regional Track Meet at Freedom High School in Morganton last Friday night scored only one point and none of the Davie trackmen qualified to go on to the state track meet in Cary this week. The regional meet was won by Chase High School with a total of 24 points. The best finishes by a Davie trackman in any of the meet's events came from Tracy Cockerham who placed fifth in both Uie 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles. In order to advance to the state meet Cockerham would have had to place in the top three in his events, WBT-TV To Televise The Kemper Open With Uie $300,000 PGA Tour Event, the Kemper Open, being held in Charlotte, WBTV will prominently feature coverage of this exciUng tourney with speciai reports, a film on last year's action, and live telecasts of Uie final two rounds. WBTV Sports Director Jim Thacker wUl be on the scene to report highlights of the day's action each night beginning Monday, May 29th, These "Kemper Open Reports" will be scheduled Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 11:35 PM. Tuesday night at 11:50 PM, and Saturday and Sunday nights at 11:30 PM. On Saturday, June 3rd at 3:30 PM, WBTV wiU present a film entiUed “The Kemper Open 1977: 10 Great Years.” Flashbacks to great shots and great winners from past Kemper Opens are the background for the exciting highlights of last year’s 10th an niversary Kemper Open, in which Tom Weiskopf fought off a strong chaUenge from George Burns and BiU Rogers to win the $50,000 first prize. Immediately following the film, from 4:00 tu 5:00 PM, CBS and WBTV wiU cover the third round of the tourney, and, on Sunday from 4:00 unUl 6:00 PM, wiU bring you the final round. The Kemper Open Tournament wiU be held Thursday, June 1st through Sun day, June 4th at Quail HoUow Country Club in Charlotte. A Pre-Revolutionary W ar Pine Duke Furches of Route 3, Mocksville, looks at the truckload of timber produced by a single short leaf pine that was blown over on his property by wind earlier this year. The tree, estimated to be 200-250 years old, was approximately 100 ft. tall and measured 7’8 " in circumference. More commonly known in this area as a forest pine, a tree of this size is very unusual due to the wood's value and popularity in construction. Chuck Nail, forestry consultant for Davie County, said that a tree of this type and size is usually allowed to grow to these dimensions because it is used as a boundary marker. Furches, however, said that this was not the case in his situation since the land has been in his family for generations. The tree is estimated to produce 2000 feet of lumber. Jaycees Aid The Forit Fire Departm ent Fork Volunteer Fire Department recently received financial assistance trom Fork Jaycees through the gift of a new foam eductor and twenty gallons of foam. Classes have been taught in recent months concerning the use of the new equipment which is being used by several local fire fighting units. When a number of the Fork firemen learned the use of the eductor, the Jaycees chose the purchase of the system as one of their local projects. Fire chief, Wiley Potts and treasurer, Sam Walker, accepted the gift on behalf of the citizens of Fork from Jaycee president. Gene Jones, who suggested the purchase and spearheaded the project. I 4 - H News SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse aul) met Thursday, May 'll,' at Uie home of Cecil AUman for a Clipping DemonstraUon. The meeting was caUed to order to Tonya Adams. We said Uie pledges and devotions were given by David EUis. Old and new business was discussed by Sandra Cline. We talked about Uie bake sale of May 6. We also discussed having concessions at the Northwest District Horse Show May 20 and 21. The roll was caUed and Uie minutes of the last meeting were read by Tonya Adams. Sandra Cline gave the Treasurer’s Report, A Clipping Demonstration was given by James Hart- men. He clipped the head and asked the chUdren what had been done. He shaved one leg right and one leg wrong and asked which looked best, James talk about the dangers and hardships of clipping a horse. He showed how to pull and thin the mane and tail. He asked for many questions. Refreshments were served by Tonya Adams and Sandra Cline and the meeting was adjourned. The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club will have a Horse Show June 3 at the Piedmont Saddle Club,Reporter-Richard Cline DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, May 1, at 7 p,m. at the Davie Acamemy Community Building. Danny Cartner, vice- president, presided, Elaine Koontz had devotions, Teresa Shew called the roll and read the minutes. We had one new member present. Her name is Cheryl Woodward, We welcome her to the Davie Academy 4-H Club, Our program was given by Jack Koontz on Camping, Camp deposits are due for those members planning to attend Camp this year. The meeting adjourned at 8:17 p.m. and refreshments were served by Tammy and Elaine Koontz. David Winfrey-Reporter P i t t s b u r g h h o u s e p a i n t JCki IpFKAl »VHf »li >4>Ut'4Tf)CTAiM,•'w'uic -»np »Tnr ÍC NÊ£;>- A*’Y ♦’."'-••»lik.E^ VAU’ .'F KfPtlA A n P fK 'u 'T C K WANp MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM A c r y l i c L a t e x F l a t May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. ДигИК"" b,Ouse Pairit I NOW ONLY $1 0 « *SAVE $ 4 2 5 gal. gal. O i l B a s e G l o s s One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. Fiat Latex Exterior House Paint • M ildew resistant on paint film • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting • G ood weather resistance • Soap and water clean-up NOW O N L Y $y so gal. ♦SAVE «340 gal otl manufacturar'« »ug* gaated retail prie*.White and standard colora only, Cuftom colora aiightly hightr. $ NOW ONLY ♦ 1 0 ” ‘ SAVE » gal. gal. оЯг W h ile an d itin d a rd c o lo n o nly. C u sto m c o lo rt siigtttly highe r /'WALLHIDE” Latex Flat Wall Paint- using the patented Microflo Process^ • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 "now" colors to choose from • Thick, rich consistency • Glides on smoothly and easily • Soap and wate-- <'i«»an-up NOW ONLY »Д00 * 7 9 9 * aal. gal ÜM m » ..» ..v iu r « r 'a sug- g a it t d relgll p rice . White and »tandard colort only Custom 4" Brush Good quality nylon brush— designed spe cifically for use with all Pittsburgh* latex paints. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC Phone «3 4-216 7 6В . D A V II- C U U N T Y l-N T l'K P R IS I- R liC O R D . T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 25, 1478 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 15, 1978 session of District Courl with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Gregory Matthew Merchep, larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, two years probation under usual rules and regulartions and special conditions. MIkel E. Morgan, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Audrey Zenoria Faye Sledge Jenkins, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph гопе and driving while license revoked, judgment absolute against bondsman. Ernest Gray Young, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, judgment absolute against bondsman. Barry Dean Jones, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost. Talmadge Harper Jernigan, alias William Marvin Jernigan, obtain ac comodations at Davie County Hospital without paying with intent to defraud, dismissed with leave. Robert Lee Anspach, three counts misd. breaking, entering and larcent, two years each count. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or .paid by waivering court trial William Taylor Rankin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Michael Hollis Markham, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Roger Blocker, following too close, cost.Michael Wayne Hall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Harold Martin, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Luther Sparks, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Graham Francis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Maggalene Cain, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam H. Cory, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Vann French, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Knight, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwaine Edward Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conley Lee Smith, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Irvin Willingham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Lewis Vannoy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Lee Angell, safe movement violation, cost. Robert Ross Parsons, too fast for conditions, cost. Nelson Osborne, public drunkenness, cost. Nancy Carol Thompson, speeding 70 - mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. • Irene Wala EUer, excess of 35 mph in ' 35 mph zone, cost. Tracey Lee Sowers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ; Frederick Jerome WiUiams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Stephen Bodsford, failure to ' reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Calvin CoUdge Cline, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. -' Garnet Isley Jones, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Paul Sink, by entering in tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Ivan Wayne Walser, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. LoveU H. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Gene Craddock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Everett Carlson, failure to stop for stop tight, cost. Steven Lee Enloe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Amold Ivan Johnson, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia HaU Peck, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry D. Potts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Hope Rothrock, exceeding safe spe^, cost. Dorothy Foster Rudolph, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. George H, Röschen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Darren Charles Wike, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cleo James Keaton, exceeding safe ^eed, cosl. Brock Page Swanson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Jack M. Gillespie, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joann Muchelle Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 5Я mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas PBradley, speeding 58 mph in 35 mph zone, $35 and cost. Franklin Eugene Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Eugene Boles, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Lynn Cleland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald F. Duda, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. William F. Chavis, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.James Burwin Galloway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles L. Ferguson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nell Teague James, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. Joe E. Moales, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Penelope B. Laplsh, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Paul James Ross, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. WiUiam Homer Owen, III, public drunkenness, cost. Byron L. Potts, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sibyl D. Outland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Norwood Poole, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jean Smith, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Martin Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dean Sain, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee McKilHp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vickie Orson Bohler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Norman Frye, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Dean Thompson, fishing without license, cost,Terry Keith Brittian, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John M. Galison, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.George WUllam Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Duane Melton, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tobacco Meeting In Raleigh Friday, May 26th The Flu-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation’s 32nd Annual Meeting will be held at the Kerr Scott Pavilion on the N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh on Friday, May 26, 1978 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Ray Fitzgerald, Administrator, Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Executive Vice President of Commodity Credit Cor poration wUl be the principal speaker. This meeting wlU give tobacco growers an excellent opportunity to demonstrate by their presence that they support the continuation of a sound tobacco program. Mr. Fitzgerald should return to Washington convinced of the beld- wide support for our program. A barbeque lunch wiU be served following the meeting. Kenneth Mlntz, local Farm Bureau President, urges all Davie County tobacco growers to attend this meeting. " H a t t i e ” B e r r y . . . A W o m a n O u t O f P l a c e Airman Douglas R. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Whitaker of Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, N.C., has been assigned to Chanute AFB, III., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction In human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Whitaker will now receive specialized training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. The airman is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. Teletips Offered On H ousehold Pests The fleas come with the dog. And the ants, cockroaches, rats and mice seem to come with the house. “So if you’re troubled with household pests, you might try calling Extension Teletip to find out how you can control them,” says Leo F. WlUlams, County Extension Chairman. Teletip Is a statewide telephone an swering service that offers Information on 399 different topics. About 15 of these messages pertain to getting rid of household pests. Millipedes, moles, snakes and ticks are common problems, judging by the number of calls already received on Teletip. WiUiams said that Davie County citizens are Invited to use the Teletip service. All you have to do is dial a toll- free number 1-800-662-7301. TeU the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agricultural ex tension office. РШ 5-т AND AROUND THE HOUSC Lard is the most caloric food—over 900 calories per 100 grams. 2701 Ants Z7CZ Cockroaches2703 Fleas2704 IMfllfpedes2705 IVIoles2706 Rats and Mice-Environmental2707 Rats and MIce-Polsons2708 Snakes2709 Spiders2710 Squirrels2711 Termites2712 Ticks in the Home2713 Ticks That Can Cause Disease2714 Tick Removal and Control2715 Wasps, Hornets and Yellow Jackets2716 Woodpeckers Camp Still Has Openings Youth in Davie County ages 3-14 stiU have the opportuniry 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 wiU have the opportunity to make new friends, learn to swln, participate in wildlife, iiandicraft, and recreation classes as well as play volleyball, basebaU, and hike. For further information, contact the 4- H Extension Office at 634-2634. t i o n a l l a l i t y К I Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAM F. WEANT. M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT $ 1 6 4 9 3B" roliry mower lor 1100 Cub Cadtt-f2«S. N ow , C u b Cadet perform ance and versatility are more affordable than before We've priced the new International 1100 C u b Cadet rock bottom , yet every inch is traditional C u b C adet quality. It's a year round w orkhorse With 11 hp engine, there s pow er aplenty to handle a rotary m ow er, plow, rotary tiller, spreader, planter, harrow, roller, snow thrower, and other attachm ents Th e 1100 IS loaded with features such as built-in creeper drive, rugged autom otive chassis. A pow er take-off. optional 3-point hitch, --------------------------------and m any m o r e ______________________ Stop in today ênd look очвг thif larrillc dtil. C.R.Anderson Lumber, Co. Highway 601 South When a machine breaks down, you don't throw it away-you replace the broken parts. When an employee breaks down, often that person is dismissed for poor 'I’ork performance Managers are beginning to realize that an employee's poor work performance may stem from problems outside the work setting. These problems include: alcohol- drug abuse, marltial,'family, medical, legal, and financial. Dismissal of such an em ployee costs money in loss of productivity and waste. Also it takes time, money, and training tu hire another rmployee. ,1.1 iiieounly Menial Health Center has Employee Assistance Program services 10 help business *n solving such difficulties. Kniployee Assistance Progrnms EAPsi identify troubled empl-'vees in early stages and refer them to a resource center for treatment.EAPs benefits both managers and employees. Employees receive assistance in finding solutions to their pri)blems, and they bring ihelx work performance up to an acceptable level. "The company gains by retaining ^iat_ employee’s experience. At a lime in North Carolina history when a woman's "place” was still very much in the home, Harriet M. “Hattie” Berry was a woman out of place. Because she was out of place - and insisted on staying there - Hattie Berry wrote a page In the State's history that is rivaled in significance by very few men and even fewer women. In the foyer of the State Highway Building in Raleigh, an impressive bronze plaque commemorates Miss Berry as "The Mother of Good Roads in North Carolina". It is not an exaggeration. Hattie Berry was an uncompromising and eminently practical advocate of good roads for North Carolina. She was never awed by the obstacles in her path or by the individuals who put them there. She moved with equal ease at the country crossroads and in the halls of the General Assembly. The early decades of the 20th century would bring North Carolina its reputation as the “Good Roads” Governors and “farsighted” legislators, but it was really Hattie Berry’s triumph, Harriet Morehead Berry was born in Hillsborough in 1877. After graduating from the State Normal and Industrial College (UNC-G) with a brilliant record, she taught school briefly and, in 1901, joined the staff of the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey. The survey, driven by its executive secretary, Joseph Hyde Pratt - and Miss Berry - plunged wholeheartedly into the campaign for better roads. Before the turn of the century, the State’s transportation system was a hodge-podge of rail lines, inland waterways, Indian trails and deteriorating plank roads. Decisions concerning transportation were governed by immediate needs rather than long-range goals. The planning that went into those decisions was local, or, at best, regional. The greatest hinderance to progress was sectionalism. The State was clearly divided between east and west on most major issues. Transportation was no exception. State policy was to urge that in dividual counties meet their own road needs. The concept of a statewide system existed only In the minds of a few visionary people. Hattie Berry was one of those people. When the North Carolina Good Roads Association was formed in 1902, Miss Befry quickly became a force lo be reckoned with. She pushed for establishment of a State Highway Commission and, in 1915, Harriet M. "Hattie" Berry led the fight for Improved roads in North Carolinn nl the turn of the century. She wrote legislation creating the State Highway Commission In 1915 and a statewide highway system In 1921 to earn the title, "Mother of Good Roads In North Carolina." There are presently 75,000 miles of state maintained high ways in North Carolina. (DOT Reproduction by Bill Jones) helped draft the legislation thal createa that body. When Pratt entered the Army in 1917, Hattie Berry took charge of both the Geological Survey and the Goods Roads Association. In 1919, she personaUy drafted what amounted to radical legislation designed to establish and maintain a statewide highway system. Critics called the bill the “most drastic piece of legislation. . .ever. . .attempted" and said it was “too idealistic for North Carolina”. The bill was defeated. Hattie Berry was not. In the next two years, she carried her campaign into 89 counties, organizing women and adding new names to the Good Roads Association roster. When il was suggested that a man replace her on the arduous campaign ! replle of a woman have, for the past 15 years, carried this proposition, and I propose ^ | that the weak shoulders of a woman continue lo carry it." And, carry it she did. When Governor Morrison, in his Inaugural address, suggested that the counties pay half the costs of building and maintaining the roads. Miss Berry reminded him thal the Democratic Party platform, on f | which he had been elected, called for the state to build the roads. Hattie Berry knew the wording of the platform. She had written it the previous year. The Governor complained publicly that "If il hadn’t been for that waspish woman, I could have had my way.” When the bill was re-introduced in the 1921 General Assembly, its passage was ч | a foregone conclusion. Still, Miss Hattie was taking no chances. During the debate on the measure, she occupied a seat next to the Speaker to answer any lingering questions. the Highway Act of 1921 was ap proved. It provided that the State “lay out, take over, establish and construct, *i | and assume control of approximately 5,500 miles of hard-surfaced and other dependable highways running to all county seats, and to all principal towns. State parks, and principal State in stitutions, and Unking up with the high ways of adjoining States and with National Highways. . ." у j The expense of construction and repair was to be borne by the State, relieving "the counties and cities and towns. . .of this burden.” The North Carolina Highway System was born. Hattie Berry’s dream would become a reality. Unfortunately, Miss Hattie’s drive, * ’ her tenacity, her willingness to "slug It out in the trenches”, her total com mitment to the “Good Roads” movement, had created enemies. In 1921, the year of her greatest triumph, Hattie Berry was replaced In her post with the Geological Survey. She would return later to help organize credit unions and savings and loan associations across the State, but North Carolina roads remained a dominant interest. She retired In 1937 and died In 1940. The bronze plaque In Raleigh Is a fitting memorial to Harriet Berry! Her , , real monument, however, is the North Carolina highway system ~ 75,000 miles — the largest state-maintained highway system in the nation. Only a sp a d a i tactnry pripe can make вампдя like tWa p o b b IM b ! ^ l i d d e ^ F m D R Y B A L E on Alcoholism indicate thal around 10 per cent of the nation’s work force has personal-medical problems. Using this figure, there are approximately 228,500 troubled employees in North Carolina. The total annual loss to our state’s economy is estimated at $467 miUion. There are more than 200 companies and organizations in North Carolina which have implemented EAPs that serve about 20(1 (mo i-nii.lovees. Companies with EAPs repori ma' pour job per formers who are identified early and motivated to seek necessary assistance return tu and maintain acceptable job performance levels 60 percent-85 per cent of the lime.(This is the thirtieth in a series of articles about "alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Center. 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 thal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195 I G llih ln i^ B B S t F M Latex H ouse Paint Quick drying durable flat flnisfi Resists blisters, peeling, miidew Easy water clean-up regular* 12.99 SAVE '5.00 GUddeii^ B e st G lo ss H ouse end irim Pelot • Chalk resistant gloss finish • Quick drying, easy to use• Easy water clean-up DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY and iramingr According lo the Em pioyment Securu) Com mission, the working iwpulation in North Carolina numbered approximately 2.285,UIKI in 1976 Estimates made by Ihe National Council PHONE 634-2859 2859 HIGHWAY 158 EAST MOCKSVILLE, NC Johann Sebastian Bach had 20 children. ^ c m e ^ ^ o o d è H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 5127779'. STO RE HOURS: 8 A.M . to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SAVE 4 0 'iB ON BEEE! X S P E C IA L S A V IN G S * 3 “" U.S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S B e e f S t e w Cookout Special 5 Lb. Ground Beef Patties 3 Lb. Vaiieydaie F ran ks 5 Lb. B o n e le ss C h u c k S te a k 2 Lb. T h ick Cut Pork C h o p s pilgh Quality Food At A Low Price DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1978 - 7B T H IS W E E K SAVE 41 ON ROAST! Chuck Roast U . S . C H O IC E B O N E - IN Sliced Beef L i v e r . . . . < 3 Lb. Swift C a n H a m • 1 Lb. Carolina PrizeBacon, ■ ■. LB. U.S. Choice Bone-ln C h u c k S t e a k U.S. Choice Boneless C h u c k R o a s t U.S. Choice Boneless C h u c k S t e a k LB. LB. • •••••• LB. 9 8 * $ 1 » $ | 3 9 G A R D E N F R E S H P R O D U C 5 Lb. BAg New Medium h Y e l l o w O n i o n s ..........................5 9 Garden Fresh Florida mm a ^ Y e l l o w C o r n ......................5 Ears 9 ” Garden Fresh C u k e s * For Bunch 5 9 * $ | 1 8 $ 1 1 8 • • • ■ U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d e r R o a s t . . . U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d e r S t e a k . . . Extra Lean G r o u n d B e e f . . . . . . . LB. LB. LB. SAVE 5 0 ' ON 2 LB S. 2 LB. C A R O L IN A P R IZ E B a c o n MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL R i b e y e S t e a k s S I 9 ^ Garden Fresh B r o c c o l i ......................... 10 Lb. Bag New Florida W h i t e P o t a t o e s Garden Fresh 10 Ears é l l o w C o r n . . . s a v e 4 0 * 5 LB. B A G N E W F L O R ID A ¥ i l i i t e P o t a t o e s s a v e 3 1 ' on s u g a r t h i s W E E K ! Sugar 5 L B . D O M IN O WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FÒOO STAMP SHOPPERS 52 Oz. Rockingham Whole * ■ k m C h i c k e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 24 Oz. Mt. Olive Kosher A A C Pickles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Porlt Tails, Ears, Neck, Or F e e t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. ^Pork S h o u l d e r R o a s t . . . . . Lb. 2 Pack Pet RItz P i e S h e l l s . . . . . . . 26 Oz. Pet RItz C o b b l e r s .............................. Limit 1 With »7»'' Food Order 5CT. SCHICKSÜPER II C A R T R ID G E S H E A L T H A N D B E A U T Y A I D S 2 4 7 CT. SCHICK INJECTOR P L A T IN U M P L U S 1 9 F4 oz. COPPERTONE 8 OZ. TROPICALBLEN S H A D E O IL O R LO TIO N 'M / 4 OZ. COPPERTONE/ LOTION OR ll S U N T A N OIL O n H U C $ 2 4 9 4 OZ. COPPERTONE LOTION S U D D E N T A N M IX OR MATCH! SAVE 4 0 15V2 OZ. G L E N P A R K W H O L E T O M A T O E S OR G o l d e n C o r n F O R This week at LOWES FOODS T c j s t e r is c h o ic e lOOi.Frcc/eDricdCdlcc IPrice $493 1*520 Ereei(Id a worih up lo fnr .1 luliji.illim t«l milk uiih |ir>M>h >>f |>iiri li.iw in>iu hivlfr's ( hi»n.v I roo/o |)nc»lfoik'c .ifiil loi.il* Cereal Jusi see sioro li>r luriher ilel.tils 18 Oz. Kraft B B Q S a u c e . . 6 Oz. Nestea Lo Cai I c e d T e a M i x McCALL’S COOKBOOK COLLECTION 9 9 « 6TH VOLUME NOW ON SALE! MIX OR MATCH & SAVE 4 0 8 OZ. B A N Q U E T B EEF, C H IC K EN , & T U R K E Y P o t P i e s 24 Oz. Light & Lively « ■ A O C o t t a g e C h e e s e . . . . . ^ 1 ' ’ 12V!i Oz. Bright Eyes a | e ■ C a t F o o d . . . . . . . . . I 40 Oz. Peter Pan P ' N u t B u t t e r . . King Size Downy 15< Off Label ) F a b r i c S o f t e n e r 4 Oz. Nestea W/Lemon I n s t a n t T e a . . . 240z. Nestea I c e d T e a M i x .............6 « * $ | 8 9 • • • • • ■ 16 Oz. Cates Hamburger D i l l C h i p s ..........................................5 9 * 10 Lb. KIngsford < ■ C h a r c o a l .......................................... 1 A B IG 3 0 ' S A V I N G S 3 2 OZ. F A B R IC S O F T E N E R F i n a l T o u c h A B EL) B A K E R Y -D E L I 5 9 • • • lO Oz. AO S t e a k S a u c e . . y, 10 Oz. Luzianne mstani . C o f f e e ......................^ . . . . 11 Qz.BoaeMtAnt^ --------- H o t S h o t ..........................................» 1 ® * PLATE LUNCH: F R IE D C H IC K E N (BREAST & WING OR LEG & THIGH) 2 VEG.. ROLL OR HUSHPUPPIES CHOPPED BBQ. ■ F R E N C H B R E A D . . 2 / M J R O W N IE S .... DOZ M A X W E L L H № S E C O F F E E 1 Lb. Can 2 Lb. Can R o a c h T a p e s ..............................$ 2 ^ * 1 Lb. Chiffon Whipped M a r a a r i n e 5 0 " S A V I N G S ' ! 25 LB. C H A T H A M D o g F o o d $ 2 9 8 (ALL GRiNDS) S g 9 9 m DAVIli COUNTY I:NT1:RPRISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 147« Funerals F R A N K W Y A T T J . Fra nk W yatt, 76, of Ш . 3, died Monday at the Davie County Hospital after two months of servious illness. The funeral was held W ednesday at E a to n ’s Funeral Hom e Chapel con ducted by the R ev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial was in Fo rk Baptist Church Cem etery In Davie County. Born April 15,1902, in Davie County, M r. W yatt was a son of the lale John N . and Sallie Bailey W yatt. He wa.s retired from Dixie Furniture Co. and was a m em ber of F o rk Baptist Church. Survirors include two sons, Virgil L . W yatt of R t. 3, Lexington and Billy G . W yatt of Woodland Developm ent, M o cksville; one b ro the r, W illiam " B ill” W yatt of W inston-Salem; two sisters, M rs. Bessie W illiams and M rs. Thelm a G riffin , both of W inston-Salem ; and two grandchildren. M R S . L IN D A S. B O G E R M rs. Lin d a Spalnhour Boger, age 32, of Route 1, M o cksville, died e a rly Thursday morning at Baptist Hospital. She was born in Forsyth County M ay 29, 1944, the daughter of the late Jam es M . Spainhour. Surviving are her husband, George (M ickey) Boger of the home; three daughters, M rs. Donna Hunt of D urham , Miss Terry Rena Boger and Miss Lillie M ae Boger both of the hom e; one son, G eorge Mickey Boger, J r ., also of the home; her m other, M rs. Flo ra Spainhour of Le w is v ille ; three sisters, M rs. Mildred Duggins of K ing , M rs. Thelm a Dinkins of Lew isville and M rs . Lo re ne G roce of Yadkinville; four brothers, Jam es Spainhour of Winston- Salem , Fre d Spainhour, Paul R a y Spainhour and Dallas Spainhour, all of Lew isville. The funeral was held at 2:00 p .m . S a tu rda y at Ea to n s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Shilo Lu th e ra n Church Cem etery in Lew isville. The R ev. La rry Turner and Rev. R ich a rd N e lw h erner of ficiated. overturned in a ditch. He was born Dec. 4, 1926, In Rowan County, a son of the late John E a rl Young and Bessie W illiams Young. The lum berm an was a veteran of W orld W ar I I , during which he served in the U .S . A rm y. Survivers include a brother, John E . Young of Salisbury, a half-brother, Lloyd Lanier of Kinston, and several nieces and nephews living in this area. Funeral services were held M ay 16 in the Westmoreland C h a p e l, B u n c h -Jo h n s o n Funeral Hom e, with Rev. Shirley T . Jones officiating. Burial was in Providence P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h Cem etery. J O Y L Y N N E T T E A L E X A N D E R Jo y Lynnette Alexander, 4, of R t. 1, Hickory Ridge Road, H a rris b u rg , N .C . died Saturday, M ay 20 after being struck by a vehicle. Th e funeral was held M onday at 2 p.m . at Rocky River Presbyterian Church w ith interm ent in church cem etery. R e v . Eu ge n e Boelte. pastor of the church, officiated. She was born Decem ber 11, 1973 in Mecklenburg County. S u rvivo rs include her parents, M r . and M rs. W illiam Fre d Alexander, J r .; one sister, A m y Alexander of the hom e; m aternal grand parents, M r. and M rs. Carl R ichie of M o cksville and paternal grandparents, M r. and M rs. W ,F . Alexander, Sr. of Harrisburg. Fu n e ra l arrangem ents were m ade by M c Ew e n Funeral Hom e of Charlotte. Special Singing A special singing w ill be held at Gospel Baptist Church Sunday, M a y 28, at 7 p.m . Featured singers will be “ The Neighborhood Q u arter” from High point. Gospel Baptist Church is located north of M ocksville, first road pass Cana Road. R e v. A . E . G entry is pastor. The public is invited to attend this service. “ M O N K " BLALO CK Fu n e ra l services for M arvin R ay (M onk) Blalock Jr . 60, of Cooleemee were held Sunday at 4 p.m . at Ea to n ’s Fu n e ra l Hom e Chapel in Mocksville by the R e v. Ray Pennell. R ev. J .D . Revis and R e v. Clyde Settle assisted. Burial followed in Legion M e m oria l P a rk C e m e te ry, Cooleemee. M r. Blalock died at his home in Cooleemee on Frid a y m orning. Pallbearers w ere: Jim m y Gregorv. Joe G regory, Gerald Canupp, Bobby W ill, Billy Wall anri R irk v Dull Born Ja n . 12,1918, in Davie County, he was a son of M arvin and Phronie Simpson Blalock. He was a self- employed paperhanger. Survivors include his wife, the form er M illie W all; two daughters, M rs , D a n n y Nichols of Cooleemee and M rs. G A a ry O ’Neill of China G rove; two sons, ary and Jeffery Blalock, both of the hom e; three sisters, M rs Otis Canupp of Cooleemee, M rs. Cam illa Sm ith of R t. 1, Harm ony, and M rs. Geneva CJuthrell of Cooleemee; two half-brothers, John and Lou W illia m s, both of Sale m , O r e .; and three g ran d children. H A R V E Y L E S T E R Y O U N G Harvey Lester Young, 51, of route 1, Cleveland, was killed instantly at 6:45 p.m . M ay I3th when the car in which he was a passenger left the road and overturned. Trooper Glenn Hester of the state highway patrol iden tified Young as a passenger in a vehicle driven by E rv in M ye rs , 33, of route 6, Mocksville. The accident occured at 5:45 p.m . on the Bear Poplar Road, about 10,4 miles west of Salisbury and off Old U S 70. Trooper Hester said the vehicle was traveling north on Bear Poplar Road at a high rate of speed and the driver lost control in a left hand curve. The vehicle ran off the roadway on the left and M a c e d o n i a N e w s T H E N E W D IR E C T IO N S will be in concert, free of charge, in the Cooleemee Lighthouse in (he Recreation Center on Saturday, M ay 27, at 7:30 p,m . W hat originally began as a group of brothers and sisters fellowshipplng together by singing hym ns and spiritual songs grew over the years Into an In te rn atio n ally know n, m ultlfacted outreach of discipleship and evangelism. Although no one projected II (or suspected it), it was out ot this group In 1968 that the N E W D IR E C T IO N S were bom . Fro m the beginning, the point ot the music was not to put on a “ live" show, but rather to show that by putting on Christ, one could realty become alive. The expression of lhat great news has taken (he N E W D IR E C T IO N S in(o aimos( every par( of (he Western Hemisphere for concerts in schools, churches, shopping cen(ers, beaches, prisons, stadiums and campgrounds. D uring the school year, the group travels on weekends, but during tbe sum m er and on holidays the group members are on the road almost everyday. It has been a busy but truittul w ork, and now the m inistry ot founder and Director J .L , W illiams has been expanded into a full-tim e speaking schedule with Associate Director, D uffy Robbins, as spokesman for the group in concert. The goal of the N E W D IR E C T IO N S Evangelistic Association Is to presen( and (o proclaim an “ action experience in Christian love," The public Is cordially Invited, O u r' com m unity extends sym pathy to Jane Bullard and her fam ily in the death of her father, W illiam Henry Cum by of Winston-Salem. Our com m unity also ex presses sym pa th y to the fam ily of the late Fra nk W yatt. M r. and M rs. Harold Fra n k visited M r. and M rs. Jam es Kim m er Sunday afternoon. M rs . K im m e r had the misfornune of falling and breaking her collar bone. M rs. M a ry M cElhaney of E l Segundo, Calif, is spending some time here with her daughter, M rs. Paul Allen and fam ily.Betty W illiams and M r. and M rs, Harold Boger spent a few days on the coast last week near Morehead C ity. Nora Sm ith and Evenda visited T a y lo r K o o n tz in Davidson Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts and Sharon and M r. and M rs. Ja m e s B oger and Steven attended the silve r an niversary reception of M r. and M rs. Law rence Boger in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. Jack Jones were M r. and M rs. Gettys Bingham and girls of Greenwood Lake Developm ent............................................................................................................ Sunday M ay 28 will be our 122nd a nn iversa ry at Macedonia M oravian Church, which was started In 1856. Our band will start playing at 6:30 ■md al 7 o’clock our annual Lnvefpasl will begin. Rev. Burton Rights of Clemmons M oravian Church will be the guest speaker. Everybody is invited to attend this special day at our church. Saturday M ay 27 beginning at 9 a .m . the women of the church will be hosting a bake sale in front of W inn-Dixie in CHemmons. If you can help with this project the ladles would appreciate it ve ry much. O u r senior highs Sunday School Class will be picking up glass the first Saturday in June. So keep this in m ind. Our young people have made real good with what they have already picked up. We have a very good bunch of young people in our church. So parents lets stay on our toes and help them in every way we can. Because they are the future of our church. Our young adult class has got chicken pies for sale. If you would like to have a good chicken pie you can call M rs. Te rry Wood or M rs. Roger Cope. La st weekend there were several couples camping out at P ilo t M o u n ta in . Th e y Liberty Church Holds Gospel Sing A gospel sing will be held Sunday, M a y 28 at Liberty United Methodist Church. The 7:30 p.m . program featured the “ Apostles” Quartet” from Conw ay, South Carolina and other groups and individuals. R ev. Jam es T . Lochridge and his singers will also be present. No admission is charged and the public is invited to attend. The church is located four miles south of Mocksville off Highw ay 601. carried some of our young people with them M r. and M rs. Je rry D avis, M r. and M rs. La rry Sm ith, M r. and Dr. Williams To Speak At Shiloh Baptist D r. Kenneth R . W illiam s, immediate past Chancellor of W in s to n -S a le m S t a t e U n iv e rs ity , w ill speak al Shiloh Baptist Church Sun day, M ay 28, at 3 p.m . for the annual George and Minnie G . Cam pbell D ay. A reception follows. The public is invited to attend. Methodist Women Plan Mini-Retreat “ W alking With Jesus” is the theme of the fourth “ Mini- R e tre a t” for the United Methodist Women of Davie County set for Sunday, June Sth, 6:30 p .m , in the fellowship building of the First United M ethodist Church of Mocksvllle. The evening will begin with a covered dish supper. This year a “ Meatless” covered dish is being promoted and a special collection w ill be taken with each person asked to give the cost of the meat that m ay have been used in the recipe. M rs. Darrell Craft, M r. and M rs. Lonnie Hepler, M r. and M rs. G ary Boggs were along. On Saturday night they had a chicken stew . Ev e ry b o d y enjoyed them selves very much. Those on the sick list are Miss Brenda Hendrix who had surgery last Wednesday at Medical Pa rk Hospital. She came home on Thursday; M rs. Hazel Sm ilh returned home from Medical Park Hospital Saturday morning where she had surgery a week ago last Frid a y. They both are doing fine. Le t’s send them a get well card. I am sure they would appreciate that ve iy much. The Lola Douthit Circle is still collecting recipes for their new cook book they are getting ready. So if you would like to get your favorite recipes in this book you can give them to M rs. Flo ra M ae Hockaday or M rs. Glenda Craft. Ц I M r. and M rs. Ausbon EIlls visited M rs. Hazel Sm ith last Saturday night. M rs. Sm ith was glad to be home. Her mother is with her, M rs. Hattie Cope. We hope it won’t be long until these sick ones will be out very soon. ^ { If there is anyone who has any news I would appreciate it if you would call 998-4458. So I can have news each week. -A JERICHO CHURCH of CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister ■■ Charles Isenberg SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Study and classei for all agsi at 10:00 Morning Wonhip at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednaidav Night: Mid week Bible Study.it.7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUN.-MAY 28 Morning Worship; "Principles of a Successful Christian Life."Evening Worship: Singing THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK"Start in the high chair and n o t in the electric chair." SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route Ò - Box 15iS IHocksville Phone 492-556.5 "THKRi; IS A t im i: 1 OR I VI-RYTHING. . I'.cclcsiastcs 3:1,The Living Biblu,Tyndale House ijliÍ qoO’s Five MINUTES I CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel rabricating -Commerciali Residcnlal- Portable Weldinc Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Pilone 284-4354 С. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ATTKNn Tin-. CIIURCi: OF YOliK CMOICK THIS iUJND.W * a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST i;n it e d METHODISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED Ml rilO PISTCIll'RCII Rev. John 1 . I dwatds I’l l( IIMAN >. Rl I K HAl’IIS I I Hl Ht H FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chufdi School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice II a.m. SECOND I’RESHYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRI SBYTFRIAN C llllRril MOCKSVILLE 1 IRSI BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STRI I T CHURCH Oi CURIS I Donald I rceman. Ministci Sunday School 10 a.m Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. I' veninji Worsliip 7p.ni. Wednesday Service 7;3U p m. DAVIl BAPTIST TABFRNACLI Rev. T A. Shoaf. Pastor on i ork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. I yening Worship 7:30 p.m Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.nj C IU R C H O F(;O D Cooleemee. N.C. PICTURES OF SILVER Someone remaiked that Noah did verv little fishing on his journey in the ark - he had only two wormsi Those worms were as sale in the ark as were the huge elephants. It wasn't the elephant's size that made them safe; it was the fact that they were in the ark. Read the story again in Genesis. Note that the ark is not described as having any rudder — no means by which Noah could guide it at all. Why? Because the hand of God would do the guiding. The saga of the ark is God's picture of our salva.ion. Christ is our ark and all who enter into Him by faith are saved - even the smallest and least important of men. And lhat includes you and me. We are kept as safe as the worm in the ark. ATTEND CHURCH THfS WEEK OCem/mmity Advtrtttins This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Si VENrH-DA\ ADVENTI.ST Millinj! Road Barry Mahorney. paslor Sabbalh School ‘/:3<J am Morning Worship 11 a in. MOCKSVILLI W IS llY A N tlll'R C H Hospital SI . Mocksville Rev. Roberl 1.. Taylor Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 a in Evening Worship 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPilS I CHURCH Tl KKI N IIN I BAPTIST t in Ri ll YADKIN VAi l l V BAPTIST C H l’KC II MOCKS t NITI I) Ml TH O D IS K IIt KCH HOI V CROSS Ll THI R A N C H l K d l JFRLSAl IM BAPTISI ( HCRt H Sunday School II) ,i.in. Worvlup SeiM^e 1 1 .i ni I venin^ \W>i>iiip ScivK, ^ 1- ill nil t ill RCH 01 THE C.OOD SIH PHERI) I ooleemce, N.C.Morning Prayer V:3U a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m Worslup service 11 a m Sunday evening 7 p ni Wed evening 7:30pm. lO M M l NlTY BAPTIST t llt'RCH (iladstune Hoad Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m I vening Worsliip 7 p m. ( LA K K FSV IH t PI NrECOS- TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville. Rouie 5 Kei Alberi tienile Suntl.i> Sihoul 10 j.in.Wii(sliip Si'rutv 11 a.m. CHURCH 01 GOD 01 PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Talbert Mocksville, Rt. 4 lEpheaus) 284-4381 EATONS BAi'TIST CHURCH Sunday School 10a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CIIESTNIIT GROVE UNITI D METHODIST CHI R( H BAILEY'S C HAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH I t'LTON UNITI D METHODIST CHI RCH Bl THEl UNITED MI THODISTCIU Rt H SMITH GROVI UNITED Ml THODISTCIU RC H C ONi ORD UNITED Ml THODisT c m Rt H M AOiJ1UN1A_MQRAVIAN CHt'RCH Rev. John Kapp. pastor Sunday School 10 am. Worship Service 1 1 a m "l oulli I elio» ship (> 30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ilarrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scf Worship Service II a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.n\. 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 THELIVINGOOD 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 Smilh IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURC H Rt.4,MocksvillcSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn. paMor GREEN MEADOWS BAI’TIST CHLfRCH Rev. Waller L. WarlTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B T.U. 6:30 p.m. livening Worsliip 7:30 p.m. Prayer Mceling Wed. 7:30 p.m. SMITH OROVE BAI'TIST CHURCH IIOPI BAI'TIST TABERNACl.i: Norman S. 1 rye. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Service 10:45 a.in. Evangelistic Service 7 30 p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m. lARM IN tilO N BAI’TIST C HURCH THE I PISC OPAL C HURCH Fork. N.C. The Church ol the Ascension Church School 10 a m Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a m. NOCRI I K PRIMI I IM BAPTISTCIR R( II CLEMEN1 c;k<J\ I CHURCH Ol I.UIJ I.W. Ijames. pj'ioc Sabbalh Schu,'l |o., mi. Worship Servi, c I j' in Prayer Meclin^' W.'.l H pm ST. ERANI IS CATHOLIC MISSION .Sundaysal li‘ i fn Sunday obligation lullilkd also at anticipatoiy mass oii Saturday sji ' p in 634-2667 ..I ... -^63 Jl RIC HOi III KI H OF CHRIS 1 Jericho Roaj Oflicc4'» ■ '.’'»I Home: 4'C __Charle^j^_lsenh,'ig. Minister M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Price! I •A EATON FUNERAL HOME 32b N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 I ' FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkin\ille Road 634-2017 or 634 .5964 MARTIN HARDWARE t GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Plione 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.,F<ird Farniine-Sales And Service -NcM' Holland I'^nipment- A Complete Repair _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S g lis b u rj,R d j_ _ _ _ ^ ^ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour W'e Custom I3lend 524 Depot Street Plttmc 634-2126 Лri'F.-M) THI- CHDPCH o r VOI i; cHOici. TIIIS'^IM'AY M Vi I M U ' I M il 1* Ml HP I - III 1« II RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1Ч7К OB Bossy, Mind Your Manners, Water Buffalo Has Arrived Living tractors that provide m eat, m ilk, and eat weeds have found a home on the range in Lo u isia n a and 1% Flo rida , The states have the distinction of hosting the first commercial herd of water buffalo ever lo appear in the contiguous United States. The 52 anim als w ere rounded up on the island of Guam and imported as a I ♦ potential new meat source by A .P , “ Ton y” Leonards, a rancher-farm er with a spread near Lake Charles, L a ., the National Geographic Society says. ITie w ater buffalo first were flown to Gainesville, F la ., where they were settled into the N e w W orld by veterina ria n s and anim al scientists at the University of Florida. Leonards has since taken 35 to his ranch, but the rest of the anim als w ill rem ain at the university for a while at his expense so they can be extensively studied by experts there. H ie University of Florida is well qualified to care for the exotic Im ports. Just three years ago, It became the first and only university in the country to acquire its own w ater buffalo h e rd -fo u r animals purchased from a rfow defunct Toronto zoo. Am ong the things that in terested the scientists were the water buffalo’s dietary habits. The anim als love to wallow in the w ater and nibble aquatic weeds and plants, and since m any of the ' * state’s w aterways are choked with vegetation they seemed like ideal im m igrants. The buffalo quickly lived up to expectations by chomping away the hyacinths that were threatening to clog up a lake on campus. The a n im a l's a b ility to survive on swam py plants and sparse grasses attracted Leonards. " I felt it was a good gam ble im porting them ,” he says. “ There are a lot of marginal areas in the South where these animals could A d v a n c e N e w s The Methodist Church will observe Fa m ily D a y Sunday M ay 28. Worship service will be In the grove with the R e v. Alec Alvord bringing the 11:00 a .m . message. Picnic lunch will be around 12:30. The Nationaires will sing in the afternoon. Everyone Is in vited to attend. Bring a yard chair, dress casually and enjoy a d ay of Chistian fellowship. The Senior Citizens of the co m m u nity w ere honored with a supper Saturday night ^ * at the com m unity building. A p p ro xim a te ly 40 people honored the 12 Senior Citizens attending. The Advance Hom em akers Clu b m et W ednesday a f temoon at the home of M rs. Lucille Cornatzer with 12 m em bers and one new m em ber joining. M rs. Recie Sheetshad the devotions. The roll call was answered by a favorite song. The program was given by M rs. Osteen W est entitled “ M aking P re p a ra tio n s F o r R e tire m e n t” . Th e club m em bers exchanged house plants at the conclusion of the program . M rs. Cornatzer served delicious refreshments of blueberry salad, pound cake and coke. M r. and M rs . T a y lo r How ard attended the How ard- Sm ith reunion Sunday af temoon which was held at the Sm ith G rove Fire Station. Approxim ately 100 relatives enjoyed the happy occasion. M rs. Flo yd Tilley of near Stanleyville was a weekend vis ito r o f her son and daughter-in-law M r. and M rs. H a ro ld T ille y and sons. M rs. Tilley was a visitor at the Senior Citizens supper Saturday night. M r . ahd M rs , “ P e te ” Cornatzer were honored with a Stork shower Frid a y night at the home of M r, and M rs, Charlie Cornatzer, A large crowd attended showering the honoree with m any lovely and useful gifts. M rs . D ennis T a lb e rt of Lexington was a Saturday afternoon visito r of M rs. M innie B ryson and M iss Rebekah Talb ert. Sunday visitors of M rs. Bryson and M iss T a lb e rt w ere M rs . Harold Brow n of Winston Salem and M rs. Tony Allen and daughter K e lly of Lew isville. M rs. Annie Crews was a Tuesday afternoon visitor of M rs. Clara B a ity., Miss Rebekah Talbert attended the play “ G ypsy” at The Little Theater in Winston Salem Sunday afternoon. M rs. Clara B a ity, Charlie M ock, M r. and M rs. F .M . Robertson attended the Open House party for M r. and M rs. Jim m y F r y e Sunday a f temoon in the new home into which they have recently m oved. M any from our com m unity are vacationing at the beach. Am ong them are Miss Janice M arkland, Miss Lelia Cor natzer, Miss Sallie Ellis , M r. and M rs. Dawson Strider and daughter D aw n , M r. and M rs. “ H ank” W ade and daughters Debbie and Ashley. M r. and M rs. George Ju dd , J r . and daughters Karen and Susan accom panied their church group. The Church of the Brethern, on a weekend camping trip to Roanoke, Vitginia. M rs. D avie Clark of Weldon is spending several days visiting her sister-in-law M rs. Lucille Cornatzer. M rs. Clark was a visitor at M rs. Shirley C o rn a tze r’ s show er, the Senior Citizen’s supper and at Sunday School and worship services at the Methodist Church. M rs. Clark visited another sister-in-law M iss Garna Clark at Lyn n Haven Nursing Hom e in Mocksville. M rs. Arthu r Shutt is a patient at Davie hospital undergoing tre atm ent for diabetes and anemia. M rs. Clinton Cornatzer and daughter Je n n ife r a c companied her parents, M r. and M rs. Brooks Mewborn of W instonSalem, to the coast this weekend on a fishing trip. There will be a special singing at the Church of the Living God in Bixby com m unity, Saturday evening. M ay 26th beginning at 7:30. Guests w ill be special singers from B assett, Virginia. The pastor, the R e v. Connie E a rl invites the public to come out and enjoy some good gospel singing. Pancake Breakfast T h e Ea s t-D a v ie R u rita n Club is sponsoring another C o u n try -S ty le P a n c a k e B re a k fa s t, S a tu rd a y, M a y 27th beginning at 6 a .m . and continuing until 10 a .m . at the Advance Fire Departm ent. The menu consists of eggs, sausage, g rits , plenty of pancakes and coffee. There Is no set charge. Donations will be accepted. Everybody is invited to come out and have breakfast with the East-D avie Ruritans. Family Day At Advance The A d va n c e M ethodist Church will observe Fa m ily D ay Sunday M ay 28. Worship service w ill be in the grove with the R e v. Alec Alvord bringing the 1 1; a .m . message. Picnic lunch will be around 12:30. The Nationaires of Winston-Salem will sing in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend. Bring a yard chair, dress casually and enjoy a day of Christian fellowship. Methodist Registration Registration is notv being taken for the 4-year-old Pre- School fa ll, 1978 at Ihe M o cksville F irs t United Methodist Church. Fo r more inform ation, call Phyllis Youngberg at 634-2388. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31. 1977 Morrls-Studevent Mutual Burial Associateon, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Balance December 31,1976 S 5,882.45 RECEIPTS: Current assessments collected $ 2,119.75 Number new members 26 12.75 Interest on deposits 362.09 Miscellaneous 10.10 Total Net difference of advance assessments Receipts Total Receipts S 2,504.69 + 192.70 2,697.39 S 8,579.84 DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries Miscellaneous expenses Total 172.00 576.36 748.36 Death benefits paid: No. $100. 2 No. 200. 1 Membership fees paid agents Total disbursments 200.00 1,000.00 12.75 Jj961.11_ BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 6,618.73 ASSETS: Bank deposit; BBT Securities: Mocksville S&L Securities: Mocksville S&L Total Assets 1.597 89 4,991 41 29mJ 6,618.73 i.lABIi.lTIES: Advance assessments - - avrutMa— ............... 385.40 128 00WfiJMili* Reserve for members benefit Total liabilities 4.S2g.21 6.339.61 FUND BALANCE S 1,279.12 thrive and become good meat producers.” "Initia lly, I don’t intend to sell any of m y anim als. First 1 want to study them m yself, see how they adjust, build up Inform ation on them and assess their potential for large-scale breeding in this country. Then I’ll be able to tell possible buyers exactly w hat the benefits and drawbacks a re ,” Until recently the water buffalo has not only been overlooked in the United States but in m any other parts of the world, A U ,N , report notes that “ of all domestic anim als, the buffalo has the greatest unexplored potential for developm ent in m eat production, m ilk yield, and work output.” Eg yp t is a case in point. In the last 50 years, buffaloes there have doubled to more than 2 m illion. The water buffalo supplied the country By Dean Conger t> National Qeographic Y O U N G S T E R S in Thailand hitch a ride on an obliginR water buffalo. De.spite an intimidatinK appearance, the animals usu ally arc gonlle and docile. "T h e y have a natural fondness for humans and will lick, not kick,” says an Australian animal sci entist. Long regarded as solely a beast of burden, the water buffalo is com ing into its own in many parts of the world as a source of meat and milk. The first commercial herd ofdie ani mals in tlie U. S. recently appeared on a ranch in Louisiana. Green Meadows Special recognition services for those graduating from high school from G reen M eadow s Church w ill be conducted next Sunday m om ing M ay 28. Seniors try to be present. About 29 youth a c companied by nine adults including the pastor and wife, spent the day at Carowinds on Saturday. They all reported a wonderful day. M any thanks to Blaise Baptist Church who loaned a bus for the trip. Th e parents of R e v . Roberts, M r. and M rs. E d ward Roberts and aunt M rs. Thelm a Webb all of G alax, Va. were guests at Green Meadows on Sunday. M rs. Law rence Riddle is confined to her bed with a slipped spinal disc. M rs. J .C . Bowles received a big surprise on Sunday morning when she was called to the front al Green Meadows and presented a corsage and gift book in recognition of service to the church. Am ong m any other services she has been p rin tin g the church bulletins eve r since the church was established. M rs. Ronnie Sm ith and Danny Sm ith attended the sym phony concert held at the B .C . B ro ck building in Mocksville on Frid a y night. Kerm it Sm ith was admitted to D avie Co. Hospital on T h u rs d a y. H e underw ent m inor surgery on Frid a y. He expects to be able to return home this week. Dw ight Sparks son of M r. and M rs. John F . Sparks has accepted a position with the Winston-Salem Journal and is now working there. This Thursday at 7:30 p.m . B ap tist young w om en of Green Meadows will meet with M rs. Randy Boyer at her home. Sa tu rd a y night D ia n e Austin, June bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous show er in tbe fellow ship center at Green Meadows Church. A color scheme of blue and white was used in the decorations, the honoree received a lovely assortment of useful gifts. Coy Prevette Urges Defeat Of Liquor By Drink Coy C . Privette, Associate D ire c to r of the C hristian Action League of N .C ., told Iredell and Davie County pastors on M onday that the iiquor-by-the drink bill before the N .C . House should be defeated because “ it would give N .C . the distinction of being the most liberal state in the nation in the methods of the distribution of liquor.” He went on to point out that “ this would open the door for liquor-by-the-drink in addition to our liquor stores and brown-bajjging.” “ No other state has all three means of the distribution of liquor, and this is evidence enough that the bill is sorry legislation and should be buried, Privette stressed. Privette, who is the im mediate past president of the B aptist State C onvention, stated also that "the bill is wrong in its intent, for it will only allow the citizens of Statesville and Mooresville to vote on this issue while disfranchising the other voters in the area. Anyone who says Ihal the entire area will not be affected is just whistimg in Ihe d ark.” M eeting at the Bethel B aptist C h u rch , P rive tte reminded the pastors that is this bill is enacted, there is a pari-m utuel gam bling bill waiting in the wings to be introduced. "If you don't want a rash of local option elections on liq uo r-by-ih e d rin k and pari-mutuel gam bling, then use your influence to kill Senate Bill 735,” Privette concluded. Presiding was R ev. Hayden -C a p tn w y ^ s to r —of- Beulah Baptist Church and president uf the South Yadkin Baptist Pastor s Association and Rev. D e W iK W aters, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church con ducted Ihe devotional with m ore m eat-m uch of It In the form of tender veal-than any other domestic anim al, plus providing m ilk, cooking oil, and cheese. An anim al scientist in Queensland, Australia, who has raised water buffalo and cattle together for the last nine years reports, “ Buffalo steaks are better than beef. They are lean, tender, and on sight almost no one can distinguish the tw o.” In the Philippines, where the anim al long has been used to plow fields, their m eat has at last reached the table. Reports a local agricultural expert, "In M anila two-thirds of the beef eaten in homes and restaurants is actually water buffalo, a fact that even Filipinos don’t realize." Title VII Displays Crafts The crafts that are on display in the window of P & S Hobby Shop were done by members of the Title V II Nutrition Program . These crafts were made possible by the Arts Council and the C raftsm en Association. Instructing the people are George Hairston and Preston Badgett. George Hairston donated a hand carved red wood name sign to be installed outside of tl)e entrance door of the center. This should make it easier to find the Nurtition site. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Plan Trip Th e Cooleem ee Senior Citizens will be taking a trip to Shatley Springs on Thursday, June 8. Plans were made during their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist hurch. Club president, C . W . Shepherd, asks all members planning to m ake the trip to meet in the church parking lot and be ready to leave no later than 8:30 a .m . on this day. There were 52 persons, including four visitors, at tending M onday’s meeting. The visitors w ere; M rs. Irene M iller and M rs. Catherine G ra y, both of W oodleaf; M rs. Iva Brown of Greenwood, S .C .; and M rs. Pauline Allen. Fo llo w in g the business meeting, the members held a flow er auction and all proceeds went into the club treasure. Ail members celebrating .birthdays during the month of M ay were honored in sonf, a fte r w hich refreshm ents, including birthday cake, were served. Control Of High Blood Presure Will Prolong Life An inform ative booklet to help you find out what high b lo ^ pressure is, what it can do to you and how you can control it is available free of charge for single copies from the North Carolina Heart Association. The booklet begins with a description in simple terms of how blood circulates, com paring the arterio le s, or vessels which control blood pressure, to a nozzle on a water hose. If you turn the nozzle to m ake the opening narrow er, the pressure of the hose increases, and with a wider opening, less pressure is needed to force the water through. High blood pressure happens when the arterioles become narrowed or har dened; this adds to the workload of the heart and arteries and can cause damage to the heart, kedneys, brain and nervous system. The risk of stroke is much greater if you have high blood pressure. How ever, you can greatly reduce the risk of such damage by learninb how to control high blood pressure and by having periodic examinations to find out if you have it. These examinations are very im portant, because there are no usual symptoms connected with high blood pressure; the only way to know for sure if you have it is lo have your blood pressure checked by someone trained to do so. After the pamphlet explains what high blood pressure is and what it can rio to your body, it tells liow you can control it with the nelp of your doctor and his s ta ff. Medicines <• m reduce high blood piobbure; also certain modifications in your diel, loss of w eight if yo u ’re overweight, and changes in your general health, m bits. It is no( difficult lo lowe;- your blood pressure and keep it down, and it m ay prolong your life. Fo r a free copy of "High Blood Pressure and How to Control 11." wriie N .C . Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, . tr N ' T h is p o rk e r w as donated to the T itle V II N u tritio n P ro g ra m b y S .H . Fo s te r and sons hog fa rm . T h is pig w ill p ro vid e m a n y a ham fo r the T itle V I I ’s a nn u a l banquet to be held on M a y 26. A H a w a iia n " P ig P ic k in ’ ’ is the them e fo r this y e a r’s b anqu e t w hich is one of the annual events the N u tritio n P ro g ra m has each ye a r for it's p a rticip a n ts. "There are moments when everything turns out right. Don't let it alarm you; they pass." Jules Renard Often we hear people say that they can get better coverage at a lower cost from their insurance company than what it costs them for social security. This m ay be true if you are buying life insurance, or health insurance, or disability income protection, or an annuity. B u t, have you ever thought what the cost would be yearly if you bought policies for each of these? Most commercial companies do not have one policy that is com prehensive covering every eventuality and each must be covered separately. Social Security covers all. When you pay your social security taxes you are buying protection for retirem e nt income, disability benefits, death benefits to cover your survivors and a portion of your burial expenses, and health insurance all in one package deal. Where else could you get so much for so little? D u rin g you r w orking lifetim e you are building protection against loss in incom e if you becom e disabled before you are old enough to retire, building a retirem ent fund, providing for future health benefits, and last, but certainly not least, you are providing for your widow and children all at one time. Can any com m ercial company provide all this at so low a cost? Check it out and I believe you will find social security to be the best bargain on the m arket. F o r inform ation about these p ro g ra m s, call the social secu rity offic e, S a lisb u ry, N .C . 634-2868. Several years ago I applied to have m y earnings from the m in is try exem pted from social security coverage. A t that tim e I was told the exem ption could never be withdraw n. I understand this law was recently changed. Can I revoke m y exemption now? The law now provides в one tim e opportunity for m em bers of the clergy to revoke their exemption from social security coverage. An ap plication for revocation must be filed with Internal Revenue Service before the clergyman becom es elig ib ility for disa bility or retirem ent benefits, or by 4-15-79 whichever comes first. If you revoke your exemption now you cannot later file for an exemption again. I ’ve been going to a chiropractor for treatment of a back problem for several years. I ’ll be eligible for Medicare soon. Will it cover m y chiropractor’s services? M edicare m edical in surance helps pay for only one kind of treatm ent furnished by a licensed and Medicare- certified chiropractor. H ie nnly treatment that can be covered is m anual manipulation of the spine to correct a Subluxation that can be demonstrated by x-ray. .Medical Insurance does not pay for any other diagnostic ur iherepeutic services In cluding x-rays furnished by a chiropractor. M y husband had cancer and died recently. We were only m arried 7 months. I was told by m y social security office that we were not m arried long enough inr me to be eligible for widow's benefits on m y husbuiiu s earnings record. Is this true? Yes, Under the law you must be m arried for al least 9 m onths to get su rvivo r's benefits except where death was accidental or in the line of duly In Ihe armed forces. Fo r the past year I've been gelling month social security benefits. 1 am only 61. When I reach 65 can I apply for retirement benefits on m y own earnings record? Ves. but you will not gel bolh benefits. The law guarantees you the higher of the two benefits. How ever, in figuring yuur retirem ent benefits, tiie amount will be reduced tu take into con sideration Ihe reduced benefits you^ e been gelling__ at a widow. M y daughter recel>'es social security checks on her deceased falher's record She is in her firsi year of college and wants to get m arried. Will this affect her check? Yes. Your daughter can only get monthly checks until she is 22 If she remains un m arried and attends school full lim e. She should notify social seciu-lty as soon as possible after she marries so Ihal can slop her checks prom ptly and she won’t have lo repay any checks. I'm 63 and m y husband is 65. We both get social security checks on his earnings record. If I take a part-tim e job, will this affect our m onthly checks? Your earnings will affect only your own check. You can earn as much as $3240 without losing any of your benefits. If you earn more than 13240 your payments will be reduced $1 for each |2 over that am ount. No m atter how much you earn, yo u r husband's payments will not be affected. I am 67 years old and get a small widow’s pension. I also receive housing assistance from the governm ent. Would it count against m e if I apply for SSI payments? In determining the amount of a person's Income for SSI purposes, housing assistance from federal housing programs run by the state and local subdivisions is often not counted. F o r Inform ation about yo u r p a rticu lar situation, call your social security office. I know Medicare Medical Insurance helps pay for services o f doctors and suppliers, but I don’t know who to what a supplier is. CCan you tell me? A supplier Is a person or organization, other than a doctor or health care facility, that furnishes equipment or services covered by Medicare M edical Insu rance. F o r exam ple, ambidance firm s, independent laboratories, and organizations that rent or sell m edical equipment are considered suppliers. I have no relatives. If I should die who will receive the lump sum death benefit on m y record? The person who assumes the responsibility for your burial can either pay the bill and file to receive the death benefit or they can tile an application to pay the lump sum death benefit directly to the funeral home. When I came lo this country from Greece m y wife would not come along. We have never been divorced. I get m y monthly checks and she will soon be old enough for benefits. How can she apply? You can visit the local social security office and get full details or she can visit the Am erican Consulate nearest her home for assistance. I receive the gold Sup plemental Security Income check each month. Recently an aunt died and I inherited $500. W ill this affect m y check? Contact your social security office at once. If your other resources don't exceed $1500 (including this $500) it won't affect your check. But they will have to review your total resources. I am covered by both hospital and m edical in surance under Medicare. I do not understand w hy we have to pay a deductible on this insurance. When Congress originally passed the Medicare Act they tried to avoid any charity aspects to the law. Our people are very proud, independent, and self-sustaining. The deductible helps them to maintain this independence and their dignity. 1 was m a rrie d to m y husband for 40 years when he divorced me to m arry a younger wom an. Can I get anything on his social security record now ihal he is retired and I am 62? I never rem arried. Take proof of your age, .¿c, and divorce lo the closest social security office. Benefits m ay now be paid under certain circumstances to divorced wives and it ap pears you m ay qualify. They will be happy lo assist you. i t t J i i — Muic lluin 2-iiiillicin Inns ol liiL'l oil were iiseil lo Till ll)0 Ijiiksol ilie ii;illleslii|i tISS Niirlli Caioliiui iltiriiii; l>ci ¡lelive duly ilays. GO WITH A WINNER DUNLOP TIRES ’29.00 *31.00 *32.00 GOLD SEAL DUNLOP 2+2 BELTED WHITEWALLS A78x13.. *27.00 B78x13.. *28.00 C78x13...*29.00 C78x14. 078x14 E78x14.F78x14...*33.00 C78x14...*34.00 H78x14.. *37.00 G78x15...*35.00 H78x15..*38.00 J78x15...*39.00 178x15... ^41.00 C O M E T O W H E R E T H E T IR E S A L E S A R E - C L E M M O N S TIRg a n d A U r O M O T IV t LewisvjlleClemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C.766-5450 A L L P R IC ES IN C LU D E • F E D . T A X • M O U N T IN C • B A U N C IM C North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the r.pnerel Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocicsville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 5, 1978 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1977. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. Pauline H . Wagner Davie County Ta x Collector Adam s Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL- $44.13 Alien Alfred and Atha-1L-|64.00 Allen Francis Eugene and Reb a-lA- $17.79. Allen G a ry L and Patricia-1L-$123.85 Allen Jim m y Leroy and Edith-1L-$70.91 Allen Jim m y R a y and Magdalene-7.40A- $55.61 Allen John G ra y and Barbara-2.40A- $10.96 Allen Roy G Sr. and M argie W-4L-$74.51 Allen S V Heirs-2DA-$23.30 Allen W illiam J r . and M argaret K-.99 A- $41.37 Allison Edw ard and Sarah-.90A-$79.78 Allison Lizzie-1L-$13.27 Allison Lizzie-lL-$4.09 Allred Ann-.86A-$38.41 Anderson M ary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Helrs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecll-.25A-$65.39 Angell Cecil-1.25A-$41.22 Arm sw orthy Barry-3.62A-$12.94 Arm sw orthy Boss R and Violet I-37.52A- $107.14 Arm sw orthy Boss R and Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Arm sw orthy Boss R and Violet M A - $7.39 Arm sw orthy Boss R and Violet I-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$25.42 Arnold Jerem iah and Annie B-2.10A- $90.53 Arnold Jerem iah and Annie B-iL-$i4.89 Arnold W illiam Perry Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arrowood Otta D and Geraldlne-lL- $85.71 Ashley Robert M and Virginia-lL-$98.25 Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A- $264.00 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$39.82 Bailev Hugh Wilburn and Lexie-1.15A- $3.96 Bailey M argaret and Jerry-1L-$5.61 Bailey W illiam Carl-.34A-$1.19 Baity W illiam R-1.44A-$95.48 Baker Dallas and Bonnie-lL-$77.45 Baker Robert N and Betty Jean-4.20A- $36.82 Ball Merlin-1L-$13.93 Bare Thom as Keith and Nancy G-1.60A- $1.06 Barker Freem an Nelson and Annell-3L- $193.63 Barker Nellie-.99A-$6.60 Barker P G-lSA-$25.08 Barker Pelm a С & Alice H-lL-$38.48 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L * Brenda S-2A-$139.69 Barney Noel and Wanda-1L-$192.20 Bernhardt EP-1.10A-$28.51 Barnhill Michael R a y and Rita 0 -lL - $133.41 Beal Louie and M a ry R-1.26A-$1.00 Beam Lester С & Becky-lL-$7.92 Beamon Jam es R-lL-$2.64 Beauchamp J С Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A-$48.bo Beauchamp Lester W it M arcia H-18A- $251.39 Beauchamp Phillip A & Hllda-2.2lA- $132.05 Beaver Donald M ax and Nancy H -lL - $116.55 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-1.50A-$264.70 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-37.50A-$43.79 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.50A-$9.74 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-12A-$9.50 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$ee.69 Benson R F-.70A-$167.16 Benson R F-4L-$18.35 Benson W F & Gussie L-20.54A-$87.81 Berm uda Run LTD -1L-$ 7.21 Bivens W illiam Fredrick-1L-$29.18 Blackburn Ed w ard A & Rebecca V- 1.50A-$199.04 Blackburn Hubert Ray & Dolly C -lL- $72,88 Blackwell Tro y F & Karen-1L-$101.58 Blackwell W ilbur Clay & Phyllis-l.lOA- $72.11 Bledsoe Buddy С & Betty-lL-$30.38 Bledsoe Jack 4 Ellzabeth-.70A-$24.29 Bodenheimer Peggy B-lL-$32.97 Boger Claude M & Oneta S-2L-$54.14 Boger Gilbert Lee & Maxine-90,96A- $386.82 Boger Jennie N-9A-$14.26 Boger John Wesley & M ary M-lA-$63.06 Boger John Wesley J r & Travisene-IL- $78.91 Boger John Wesley Jr & Travisene-llL- $16.34 Boger Michael S & Sharon W-1L-$51.94 Boger Roger G ra y it Ruby K -l.O lA - $56.74 Bolin Lonnie Gray-.84A-$46.40 Bolin Lindsay it Patsy-lL-$46,62 Booe Ea rly В & Nellie-lL-$38.42 Booie W ilUam David Sr-l.03A-$3,96 Bowers Horace & Essie C-11.26A-$57.08 Bowers Moody M & Virginia-1,90A- $22,61 Bowles Thom as M-lA-$35.47 Bowm an Etta Heirs-1L-$U.88 Bracken Paul Jam es-33.67A-^.73 Bram e R M Jr-3L-$3.83 Brannon G a ry Lee it Marlhalene-3A- $78.84 Brannon Harvey G ray & K aren -IL- $106.70 Brindle Charlie E Jr & Maggie G -IL - $54 95 Broadway Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-lL- $128.38 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-4A- $108.Ш Broadwav John Richard & Judy C-5.14A- $2.38 Broadway Ruby-2L $85.85 Broadway Ruby-lL-$3.96 rirofk Am brose George and Kachel- -«2A-$55i)3 10В DAVII- COUNTY UNTCRI’RISIi UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1977 R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 25, 19 7« Brown Jessie J III & Geraldine-1.50A- $104.71 Brown Jessie Jam es Jr-9.30A-$72.67 Brown Jessie Jam es Jr-1.75A-$7.13 Brown Kenneth 0 & Linda-8.04A-$209.04 Brown La rry & Betty-.93A-$99.09 Brown Linwood G & Opan-1.14A-$93.B4 Brown M ary Heirs-1L-$4.13 Brown Paul J r & Nora-1.40A-$90.17 B row n Theodore W & Jean-3.20 A- $1,258.40 Brown Theodore W & Jean-19.19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W & Jean-.2SA-$1.65 Brown Wheatley-lL-$20.92 Brown W illiam A it Shelby-5.60A-$12.01 Brown W illiam Allen it Shelby-IL- $112.21 Burton Bobby Lee it Kathryn-.50A-$31.72 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.49 Burton Nell & Ronald-lA-$229.19 Burton Nell it Ronald-20.50A-$15.08 Burton Nell it Ronald-.80A-$1.98 Burton Sadie it Don-8L-$139.38 Burton Sadie it Don-12L-$3.07 Burton W m Louie it Margle-2A-$36.33 Butner Donald О & Betty 0-lL-$175.79 Byerly Mary-lL-$93.59 Cable Samuel Turner it Peggy-l.33A- $11.55 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$44.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 Calloway Louise S-lL-$ee.l6 Campbell С A-lL-$1.39 Cam pbell H arvey Lee it Creola-42.60A- $87.59 Campbell Jam es H it Loretta M C- 18.30A-$48.75 Campbell Jam es Robert it Sarah H -lL - $140.50 Cam pbell Jam es Robert it Sarah H -lL - $3.30 Campbell Jam es it Sarah H-1L-$160.25 Campbell Lonnie R ay it M ary Ann-2L- $85.52 Campbell M ae A-lL-$75.80 Campbell W m L it Connie-36.70A-$120.27 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$7.80 Carroll Law rence W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson Adam & M a ry C-2A-$41.71 Carson Billy Herm an & Barbara J-.69A- $11.22 Carson Crayton it Lorine-.37A-$26.43 Carson Crayton it Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie A-6.46A-$8.12 Carson Richard A it Ezell-.45A-$173.87 Carson Richard Clay J r it Annie-IA- $30.27 Carter Bonnie-3A-$145.15 Carter Dale H-lL-$.42 Carter Hugh & Rosie-lL-$2.51 Carter Jim m y R ay & Gennette L -IL - $118.76 Carter M G ra y & Ruby Nell-57A-$230.47 Carter M G ra y it Ruby Nell-10.63A- $30.53 Carter M G ra y & Ruby NelM .l7A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$41.71 Carter Tro y Junior it Janie-9.25A-$97.05 Carter W illiam it Marle-lL-$20.55 Cartner Paul P-39A-$2.12 Cashion Charles J it Jeanette S-1L-$65.10 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$36.S0 Chandler Luther W it Annie C-lL-$66.94 Childs Seabourne L it Lorena-15A-$44.80 Chunn Beulah-2A-$64.71 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn Robert & GIadys-lL-$5.87 Church Neil & Christine K-Hse on Ja y Lee Keller Land-$63.81 C la rk H e rb e rt-O ze n e r Clark-20.20A- $17.28 Clay Karl-1L-$13.60 Cleary K irk -& M a ry Frances-8A-$84.68 Clement Charles Melvin-lL-$22.28 aem ent Cleola-1L-.03 aem e nt Della Blackwell-1L-$14.77 aem ent George-4.21A-$116.62 aem ent Rachel Heirs-lL-$23.03 aem ent W illie G ra y & Betty K -IL - $102.33 aeveland Henry Junior-2L-$40.46 a ic k Frances W-4L-$83.97 a ic k George W Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 a in e G a ry W 4 Susan-1L-$108.99 Cockerham .Mice Faye-1L-$2.18 Cockerham $144.16 $6.60 Paul a ifto n 4 Paul Clifton 4 Paul Clifton 4 Paul Clifton 4 Brock Am brose Le<f & Pearlie-2A-$21.»4 Ипн'к Ambrosi* 1>ее & Pearlie-12.25A- $5«81 Brot’k W illiam Kennen & Annie-12A- W;) 7« Hrooks Rübie Jacksoii-12.68A-$45 6Ü Uro4Ui Dali- & Glenda B1.47A $21i 09 Eloise-5A- Eloise-6A- $8.32 Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Elo ise -IL- $13.60 Colbert Douglas Sr 4 W illa-lL-$7.93 Coleman La rry С 4 Patricia-2L-$60.41 Collins M arvin 4 EtheI-1.50A-$106.36 Collins R a y D 4 Bingham 4 E t Als-47A- $44.81 Collins R a y D Bingham 4 E t Als-33A- $33.66 Cook Bobby G 4 Patricia-7.25A-$170.46 Cooler W illiam D 4 Margaret-1L-$95.91 Cope Bobby G ra y 4 Ethel 0-1L-$51.03 Cope David Alton 4 Jean T-lL-$60.43 Com atzer Cicero W J r 4 G lenda-IL- $157.21 Com atzer Cicero W J r 4 G lenda-IL- $9.50 Com atzer Connie G ra y 4 Lynda B- 1.35A-$3.96 Com atzer Madge C-6A-$27.90 Cornell Minnie Lee-2A-^.62 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 M arie-lA- $73.13 Correll Paul David 4 Marge-3L-$123.82 Correll, Terri-.91A-$119.41 Corriher, Charles-46.74A-$50.17 Cover David Allen 4 Joyce-lL-$79.72 Cox Fra n k Allen 4 Patsy D-2L-$204.96 Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda -4L-$139.85 Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-lL-$27.06 Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-IL-$159.48 Crapps W illiam R -lL-$7.82 Creason Norm an F 4 Alberta-lL-$40.51 Creason Robert L 4 Betty Sue-lL-$46.21 Crickm ore Mobil Homes-.70A-$1.32 Crotts Alvin Franklin 4 Pam -.95A- $103.63 Crotte Daniel В 4 M Hazel B-lL-$28.05 Crotts Daniel Ray-1L-$156.07 Culler Tro y L J r 4 Ruth-1.20A-$61.66 Cuthrell С F-lA-$2.64 Cuthrell L A-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell Vance Helrs-2.40A-$5.»4 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-lL-$38.63 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-4.10A-$4.06 Dalton Ella H-lL-$74.35 Dalton Hilary 4 M yrtle Louise-.50A- $92.03 Dalton Hilary 4 M yrtle Louise-5A-$33.76 Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C-4.60A- $200.16 Dalton New m an 4 Elizabeth-4.90A- $86.62 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$26.32 Dalton Pauline Heirs-l 75A-$31.07 Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie-1L-$45.18 Daniel Jack В 4 Aldine-lA-$23.38 Daniel Jack В 4 . Id пе-.50А-$3,9в Daniel La rry G 4 Norm a J-3,25A-$23.31 Daniels Cathryn N-15.41A-$22.04 Davidson Fred H 4 Geneva-l.SOA-$97.52 Davie Mobile Hom e Sales-lL-$68.2e naviP Mnhile Homes Sales lnc-lL-$92.30 Deese Charles W ayne 4 Deloris-.80A- $21.45 Dixon La m a r V 4 Judy-3.50A-$69.68 Dooley Herbert E 4 Jetty-123.68A- $149.29 Doss Albert M 4 Betty-lL-$.70 Doub Arliss R 4 Nancy S-lL-$26.76 Doub Jack 4 Ramonia-1.70A-$120.10 Doulin John Charles 4 Lillian D-1.87A- $101.43 Downing Jane PhylIis-lL-$67.22 Draughn Paul Randolph J r 4 D e b ra -lL- $100.12 Draughn W avne M Sr-.80A-$I51.29 Dulin Ellen Heirs-3A-$3.96 Dulin George 4 Jerem iah Arnold-6L- $31.48 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-6,90A-$127.11 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W 4 JewelI-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$99.59 Dulin John Wesley and Annie C -lL- $24.98 Dulin Lau ra Belle-1L-$15.36 Dulin Le ro y-lL-$ 27.ll Dulin Lillian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.75A-$10.23 Dunn Donnie Mrs-4.30A-$4.16 Durham Dw ight 4 Nancy-8L-$62.82 Durham Graham-3A-$28.71 Dwiggins John Charles Jr-lL-$39.08 Dyson Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$26.07 Dyson M arvin M J r 4 Linda-lA-$94.54 Earnhardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-1.50A-$524.10 Earnhardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Ea m h ardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Earnhardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 Ea m h ard t Fra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$12.14 Ea m h ard t Fra n k 4 Sue-1L-$31.85 Earnhardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-2L-$14.62 Earnhardt Fra n k D 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Eaton AlU-21.60A-$22.22 Eaton G u y J 4 Everette-13A-$44.48 Eaton G u y J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton G u y J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton G u y J & Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton Odell 4 Henry-3lA-$45.47 Edw ards Darrell Eugene 4 K a y N -lO L- $204.39 Edw ards Ike A-.12A-$13.76 Edw ards R W 4 Martha-2A-$I 69.43 EUenburg Jam es N & Dorothy M -2L- $48.15 Elle r Jam es G 4 Veme-32.20A-$25.40 Elle r Jam es G 4 Verne-lL-$4.55 Ellis Ausbon 4 Ben-5L-$44.37 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-.50A-$205.79 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-45A-$19.80 Ellis Ausbon 4 Dorothy-5L-$39.60 Ellis C W ayne 4 Georgia-1.32A-$105.20 Ellis Fre d 0 4 M arie C-4L-$172.16 Ellis Fre d 0 4 M arie C-3L-$15.74 Ellis Fre d 0 4 M arie C-12L-$81.46 Ellis Leroy C-8.55A-$11.77 Ellis Maggie M iss Heirs-4A-$36.24 Erlacher Graham H 4 Mildred-60.40A- $195.72 Etchinson Nora-1A-$3.30 Eu d y Jack C-3L-$74.94 Eu d y Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2L-$6.86 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$31.22 Faulkner Allen-10.30.A-$172.48 Fa w J C-lL-$33.00 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.88 Feim ster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$40.34 Felker John David 4 D on aTl.28A-^.0 5 Fender W illiam W ayne 4 Brenda F - l L - $1.07 Fishel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$69.86 Flem ing Everette A-lL-$3.06 Flem ing Everette A-lL-$3.96 Fllnchum W illiam 4 Barbara J -IL - $33.00 Fly n t Stella Heirs-1L;$3.30 Forrest Francis R-1L-$151.14 Forrest Francis R-1L-$51.71 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-1.75A-$5.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster Delbert E-11.54A-$14.06 Foster Donald G 4 Bessie-.49A-$134.69 Fo ste r E u la H e irs -l 70 A-$14.33 Foster Fre d 4 Pauiine-lL-$23.26 Foster Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$25.84 Foster Glenn E t Al-16.95A-$8.95 Foster Glenn E t Al-.66A-$5.28 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-73.46A-$250.38 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-25.57A-$201.50 Foster Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-l2.49A-$35.73 Foster Harold Franklin 4 M a ry-lL- $51.99 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster Jam es A J r 4 M argaret C -iL- $208.05 Foster Jam es A J r 4 M argaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster Jam es A J r 4 M argaret C-2L- 4 M argaret C-5L- Davis Alan Harris 4 Elaine-l Davis Billy Ray 4 Vickie-lL-$6.23 Davis Billy Rav 4 Vickie- ioA-$ 40 Davis Gladys D 4 Gatlis-1L-$32.BU Davis Johnsie-lL'$55.85 Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A $5138 Day Bobby E 4 Syivia-.69A-$240.00 $21.23 Foster Jam es A Jr $43.98 Foster Jam es D 4 Nancy R-lL-$52.44 Foster Jam es D 4 Nancy R-lL-$29.83 Foster Jam es Mitchell 4 Kenneth- 10.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry J r 4 Nellie T-1.30A- $60.50 Foster John W 4 W m Reynolds II-lL - $114.98 Foster John W 4 W m Reynolds IM L - $73.72 Foster M ary W Mrs-lL-$48.62 Foster Richard R 4 Carolyn-37.20A- $35.44 Foster Ruth G-1L-$1.0S Foster Sallie B-.49A-$6.93 Foster Thom as G J r 4 Helen-1L-$131.86 Foster Thom as G J r 4 Helen-lL-$22.44 Foster Thom as G J r 4 Helen-lL-$23.46 Foster Thom as G J r 4 Helen-1L-$21,75 Foster Thom as G J r 4 Helen-lL-$21.22 Fow ler Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fow ler Jam es Otis 4 Clara-1L-$41.08 Fow ler Roland R Heirs-lL-$37.26 Fow ler Samuel Otis 4 Willie M a e-lL- $66,28 Fow ler Thom as J 4 Elizabeth C -lL- $41,88 Fow ler Thom as J 4 Elizabeth C-lL-$3,96 Freem an Cole L 4 Opal-,97A-$46,58 Frost Fra n k J r 4 Magdalene-I,25A- $60,82 Frost John A-1L-$19.76 Frost M athawyer J 4 Naom i F-2L-$46,60 Frost Richard 4 Lina Heirs-ll.60A-$8,90 Fry e Ernest W 4 Kathleen P-,74A-$49,84 Fry e Jam es 4 Barbara-,68A-$25,09 Fry e Robert Lewis 4 Linda E-IL-$126,50 Furches Ea rl Coite 4 Deborah l2L- $119,47Gagne Lorraine Woods-3,28A-$47.57 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$10.76 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$7.92 Gaither Jesse-.50A-$14.55 Gaither Julie Heirs 1L-$8.»1 Gaither Reginald J 4 Sharon-lL-$98.25 Gaither Thom as A 4 Alice C-lL-$28.26 Gaither Thom as A & Alice C-lL-$5.02 -tìa ith e r-T h o m as A 4 Aiiee C 1 L -$11.62 Gam m ons Randall C 4 Nancy-lL-$l 13.96 Gentry W illiam H 4 Catherine-.93A- $54.16 Geler J W 4 Brenda Gail- 3lA-$96 34 Ginlher K ay M & Roberl-53.50A-$87.26 Ginlher K ay M 4 Robert-34L-$2l 78 Ginther K ay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 Glnther K ay M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther K ay M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 C lass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-7L-$194.73 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-lL-$30.20 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4L-$10.46 Gobble John Thom as 4 M argaret-IL- $92.39 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$71.21 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-IL-$10.00 Godwin Charles 4 Betly-2.70A-$)70,44 Godwin Ervin A 4 Lorene F-.48A-$13.82 Goforth G H J r 4 Lucy-2.30A-$120.16 Goforth W illiam J 4 M arqluette-IL- $103,48 Goins Mack M r 4 Mrs Heirs-1L-$1.06 Goodlet John E 4 Annie Ruth-1.20A- $57,97 Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-$4.62 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $48,49 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $29.73 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$40.87 G rant Mozella Hcirs-lL-$22.95 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$146.57 Gregory Sherman P-lL-$4.90 Grubb Carl С 4 Elizabeth C-3.90A- $161,71 Grubb G ary Randall 4 Kathy-,80A- $148.61 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-lA-$4.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-16L-$42.39 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17,95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Jud.v -1L-$31.96 Gunter Charles & Lula Mae-28.68A- $121.32 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$33.75 Gunter Lindsav 4 Doris-9,05A $I93,97 Hager Je rry L 4 Phyliss-2L-$23,79 Hairston Henry Heirs-2A-$1.32 Hairston M ary Heirs-6A-$5.94 Hall Elbe rt M 4 Nancy C-lL-$7.92 Hall Locksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 Ham pton Ethel-1L-$19.02 Hancock Grim es Wesley-2L-$104.91 Hanes Charlie Franklin 4 Ruth-5.58A- $22.01 Hanes Ralph M artin 4 Dianne-1.46A- $100.14 Hanes Ralph M artin 4 Dianne-2A-$8.25 Hanes Ralph M artin 4 Dianne-2.54A- $5.87 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucille-2A-$88.67 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucille-1.80A-$4.16 Hanes Willie Hege 4 Lucille-32.75A- $42.33 Hanes Willie Hege 4 LucilIe-2.17A-$5.02 Hardin Donald M 4 Virginia-2L-$49.06 Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2.64 Hargrove Ernest С & Nellie P-,50A- $84,00 Harris Ida Heirs-18,50A-$14.03 Harris W illiam Eckerd 4 Joan E - lL - $89.64 Hartm an Hazel S-37.06A-$174.38 Hartm an Jam es E 4 Kenneth Jam es- 7.09A-$6,07 Head Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$144,49 Head Robert Lester-lL-$22.45 Head W illiam Rufus 4 Betty-3L-$131.95 Hellard Dorothy J-1A-$12.74 Hellard Freddie G ra y 4 Barbara S-2L- $167.59 Hellard Johnny W m 4 Catherine-IL- $39.78 Hellard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 Hendon Richard P 4 Helen-lL-$429.03 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$.36 Hendrix W illiam A Jr-5.25A-$65.60 Hepler Bobby 4 Yvonne-1L-$109.59 Hicks W illiam 0 4 Edith-.80A-$39.39 Hill Donald . 4 Carrie B-4L-$91.90 Hill Kenneth D 4 Betsy-1L-$405.11 Hill Ted L 4 Opal-lL-$18.68 Hillard Donald G 4 Peggy A-lL-$50.56 Hilton Dan Sherman-1.10A-$27.52 Hines Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-2.37A- $54,81 Hodges George-,60A-$4.62 Hodges Paul E-lA-$46.33 Holcomb Michael R 4 Pam ella W -IL- $132.35 Holland Jam es E-lL-$96.08 Hollifield G u y E-lL-$7.92 Holm an Albert Heirs-5A-$28.78 Holm an Clementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holm an G uy Heirs 4 Henrietta-lL-$28.25 Holm an "Walter 4 'M a ry -D-lL-$63.10 Holt Jim m y К 4 Nellie-1L-$140.87 Holt Mack Ruffin-2.33A-$25,16 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-.71A- $17.29 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-1.48A- $60 39 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-28A-$55.44 Hope B roth ers B u ilding In c ,-W ate r System-$46,20 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-8L-$28,08 Hope Brothers Building Inc,-4L-$21,38 Hope Bros Builders Inc.-,55A-$92,86 Hope Brothers Builders Inc,-98.63A- $75,83 Hope Brothers Builders Inc.-31L-$148.43 Hope Brothers Builders Inc,-lL-$53.25 Hope Brothers Builders Inc,-)L-$52.71 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-1L-$58.19 Horn Dorothy G-lL-$47.78 Horne Jam es 4 Ella-1A-$45.14 Horton Billie A-.70A-$221.22 Howard Charlie W-1L-$29.71 Howard Clifford W 4 Kenneth W -11,68A- $13,13 Howard Deim ar G ra y 4 Annie Beil-.65A- $58.70 Howard Doriiihy-1L-$I54.06 Howard Dorothy-IL-$9.75 Howard Jam es Cleo 4 Rosie T-1L-$1.75 Howard Kenneth 4 Clifford W-1A-$93.31 Howard Kenneth-1.50A-$1.9B Howard Margaret-3L-$48.90 Howard Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard Roger L Heirs 4 Rebecca-16L- $93.90 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$121.84 Howard Thom as Ross 4 Joann W -.75A- $22.29 Howard Thom as Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.a< Howard W illiam Nelson 4 M ary R- 5.33A-$174.40 Howell Ethel Mrs-13.50A-$10.03 Howell Ethel Mrs-4.22A-$6.60 Howell H W-1,50A-$20.41 Howell Louie 4 Mary-lA-$46 92 Howell Mazie-2A-$3.96 Howell Otis Lee-2A-$3.96 Howell Roger G ra y 4 Nancy-IL-$139.23 Howell Roger G ra y 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 Huwell Hulh-2A-$12.54 Howell Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-Ì.4 96 Hubbard .lewell H-lL-$86.32 Hudson Cap Heirs-lL-$6.77 Hudson Cap Heirs-.50A-$2.64 Hunt Annie Hrjrs-)L-$1.98 Hunter Annie U )is-,5 M $14.U6 Hutchins Minnie 2(iA-$e iiu Hutchins Tony R & Brenda- lilA $»У »0 Ijames Edith-1L-$21.51 Ijames .lames E & Josephine H -IL $;i4.35 Ijames Jam es & Josephine H- 48Л- $3 9«; - Ijnm i» liiliii I Л- 1(7711. » fi III Ijames Mildrcd-lL-$26 7fi Ijames T H & tiueen-ll. $4ii .12 .lunivs 1'iuirli‘s К .4 Wiiilicd W Jl. $:;87 77 .lames Cliarle.s К 4. Mildred W (U. $7 i t James Kenneth 1. & Delilah II lUA ^ iit> Jarvis David Zackary 4 Helen D-1,94A- $85,73 Johnson David Albert 4 Edith-,84A- $91,ns Johnson Edw ard D 4 Mary-1L-$134.66 Johnson George-7,50A-$37,72 Johnson Henry Raym ond 4 Lassie-IOA- $.37,29 Johnson Henry Raym ond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-1L-$S1,1I Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson Henry R & Lassie-.80A-$148.0I Johnson Jack H 4 Doris-1.44A-$32.62 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-1L-$13.17 Johnson Minnie Mac Heirs-14.50A-$6,27 Johnson Olene D 4 Marshall-2,47A- $15,49 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W-I4A-$96.45 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-IL-$124.21 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B 11. $2.84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 Della-il.50A-$82.77 Jones George Lippard 4 Willie Mae- •7SA-$27.86 Jones Irene C 4 John R-.47A-$15.68 Jones Louis Van Jr 4 Francis-1L-$.71 Jones Melvin-89A-$105.03 Jones R a y Edward-2A-$5.94 Jones Roger D 4 Julia Carole-1L-$110.63 Jones W illiam B 4 Shirley-22A-$27,96 Joyce Raym ond Lewis 4 Jo Anne-1 L- $19,21 Joyner Cleveland A 4 Qutah-36A-$160.82 Joyner Cleveland A 4 Qutah-IL-$129.86 Joyner Wayne Allen 4 Barbara L -IL - $130,54 Joyner W illiam H 4 Peggy A-1L-$38,13 Keaton W iley 4 Louise-1L-$23,91 Keller Jam es D 4 Dorothy W-.60A-$47.57 Keller Jam es D 4 Dorothy W -11.89A- $12.08 Kent Corp.-3L-$34.76 Kent Corp-lL-$17.S6 Kesler CC 4 Elizabeth Heirs-3.50A-$3.63 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth Heirs-2L-$6.24 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth Helrs-lL-$2.64 Kesler C C 4 Elizabeth Heirs-lL-$3.65 Key Jam es C 4 Shirley-9.l0A-$32.02 Kiblinger Ed w ard L 4 Dorothy E -IL - $47,56 Kiger Gladys Seats-1.72A-$4,75 Kiger Ralph A-lL-$33,00 King Ellis F-2A-$15.18 King Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$7I.49 King W illiam B 4 Peggy R-2L-$9,62 Kluttz Ray B 4 Joyce H-1L-$109.4I Knight Bill 4 Willie P-lL-$24,49 Knight W L-lL-$43.86 Koontz Lonnis-2.S0A-$42.14 Koontz M a ry Lou 4 Wilborn B-49A- $70,75 Koontz Te rry 4 Brenda 11 ,-$55.65 Lagle Blanche-1L-$45.51 Lagle Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$35.97 Lagle Robert E 4 Linda S-5.17A-$195.58 Lagle W C 4 Swannie-3SL-$1S1.S4 Lagle W illiam H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$114.25 Lam b Em m a Frye-3A-$12.21 Lam b Lew is E-IL-$ 1,16 Lam bert Danny W & Peggy K-lL-$74.88 Lankford Albert M -lL-$22.77 Lankford Cecil 4 Joyce-,75A-$26.89 Laquinta Corporation-5.35A-$10.59 Laquinta Corporation-27L-$128.30 Laquinta Corporation-lL-$7.92 Lashm it Robert Lew is 4 Betty S -IL- $80.64 Lawrence George W 4 M ary C -IL- $134.68 Lawrence Te rry Thom as 4 Sylvia M - 1.80A-$92.60 Lawrence Te rry Thom as 4 Sylvia M- ,59A-$5.28 Law s Tom m y Ray-6A-$3.23 Lawson Daniel Paul 4 Mary-6.31A- $46.76 Lawson Wm H C J r 4 Shelia-.53A-$2.64 Ledford Alney-.18A-$18.2S Leonard H a rry L 4 Lois-3.20A-$230.36 Leonard Herbert L 4 Nancy Y-3L-$15.84 Lindsay Harvey Boyd 4 Jettie-2A- $100,28 Link Eugene-4L-$4.29 Link John Richard 4 Jo Ellen-.50A- $69.31 Livengood G a ry C 4 Joan-lL-.44 Loflin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1,58 Loga Curtis Edw ard 4 Darla Le a -lL- $77,42 Long Douglas R ay 4 Gail W-4,33A-$54,51 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-1L-$31.35 Long M ax D 4 Shirley-1.22A-$11S.98 Long Stephen A 4 Nettie-15.40A-$182.94 Lowe David A 4 Ella-1L-$177,09 Low ery Johnny J r 4 Martha-2L-$.90 Lucky's Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- Leased Land-$42,01 Ludw ick W illiam R 4 Glenda P -IL- $102,66 Lyons Mildred 4 Paul N-l,60A-$8.58 Lyons Nellie C-4,75A-$26.69 Mabe Lawrence E 4 Shirley-lL-$79,73 Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora-lL-$13,73 Malloy Thom as S-lL-$40,59 March Ella-IL-$18,88 March Lucy-7A-$13.86 March Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$75.30 M arkland M ary H-5L-$59.46 M arkland Richard J 4 Caroiyn-,80A- $157,70 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-,75A- $2,64 Markland Richard J 4 Mildred-1.60A- $98,93 Markland Richard J 4 Mildred-9,55A- $9,04 Markland Richard J & Mildred-68,30A- $45.18 Marshall Charlie A Jr 4 April-203.22A- $997.61 Marshbanks Marlon .1 4 Anna H-.81A- $37.27 Martin Alice Fow ler Eslale-IL-$I7.90 Martin Bobby G 4 Vicki-.90A-$119.55 M arlin Daisy-2A-$5.4I Mason Herbert G Heirs & Lucille-8.l.iA- $.18.27 Mason Leona B-4.16A-$14.52 Mason Willie B-1L-$1,98 M ayberry Burley Roberl-lL-$4.12 Mayfield John Lewis 4 Lucille-.60A- $14.59 Mayfield Louise Foster 4 Fra n k -IL- $20.43 Mayhew Willa D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19.34 Mays Harold E 4 Hosa P-lL-$ai 44 McCann Rebecca W-lL-$33 20 McCarter Annie B 4 A M -llA-$ 71 McClam rock Artliur Thom as Jr-5A- $14.31 McClam rock Bellv H Estate-1A-$145.57 .McCrarv Uruce C 4 Carulvn-2.iKlA $67.17 M ii^iary Frankie I, 4 Rebecca W -ll.- $14 U(i .McCulloh John Waller 4 Kalhv T -ll.- iliW «7 .M r'illl.lligh, -V '.l ... I V ;‘ ' '' ■Mi l'•ill,||/(>)| Alia (IfM - Il.v. v. .'ilri iilliimu, ,J v\ .’I *.i ill laiii“! r.ii ■ K,■n il'll’ ^ ll.irn'in- :! H4A $43 22 MiDaiiii'l (iill)i-n & Aiiim- l.i-c lil. '■|J 47 MilJaiiii'l WaliiT rii.Ml 4 .M:"t:i-.'\ Ji ll 'ill--------- .MiDaim-l ;\.i|ii M.iivi.' IA $:ii. 'V Ml l)..i H I .|',.| I , •.l.iii.., i,\ V.’ 1.1 ilrCi'.' l',.i!M.i- U I' li. »|.i i.' M cGuire Austin D Jr 4 Annie-1L-$33.00 M cG u ire Construction C om pany-8 L- $300.80 M cMahan Alfred L 4 Tonya F-lL-$l05.ii5 M cMahan Anita-5. l0A-$3.30 McMahan Fra n k Heirs-.54A-$1.65 M cMahan Hugh Glenn-S.44A-$1.98 M cMahan Lllllan-4.65\-$8.58 McM ahan Mamle-e.80A-$3S.38 McM ahan M andy Louise-S.60A-$3.96 Mellon Jim m y W 4 Cheryl J-lL-$10e.44 Melton Troy 4 Ed ith B-1A-$69.14 Messick Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$15S.89 Messick Hazel-SA-$6.80 Mcssick Jam es С 4 Hazel-122.40A- $442 54 Messick Jam es С 4 J Bennett-lL-$7.92 Miller Am m a 4 Anne-5.9.3A-$124.65 Miller Guilford G ra y 4 Esther L-1.30A- $.58.72 M iller Herm an 4 Christine-.75A-$85.13 M iller Herm an 4 Christine-.32A-$23.10 Miller Jam es Leonard 4 Rebecca-IL- $7.92 Miller Jam es P 4 Patricia D-2A-$40.04 Miller Jam es Richard 4 Debbie B- 20.48A-$47.80 M iller Jam es Stephen-.75A-$25.05 Miller Michael Linn 4 Dixie T-lL-$267.28 Miller Willie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor G rady 4 Patricia H-1.20A-$59.88 Monsees H a rry A 4 Betty-7L-$142.93 Montgomery Ralph 4 Josle B-lL-$45.99 Moody Ralph 4 Mary-lL-$24.66 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-61.40A-$82.18 Moody Wadé D 4 Delores-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-lL-$2.28 Moody Wade D 4 Delores-2L-$4.98 Moon Luther D 4 Inez B-1L-$71.72 Morgan D rive Aw ay Inc-8.0lA-$.60 Morgan George Roger 4 Magdaline- I.24A-$4.09 M oultry Norm a Blackwell-1L-$19.95 Munday Robert H 4 Lois S-6L-$79.86 M urphy L G 4 M a ry S-23.50A-$202.42 M urphy L G 4 M a ry S-3.75A-$4.95 M urphy L G 4 M ary S-39.46A-$79.24 M urphy L G 4 M ary S-4.40A-$3.20 Myers Billy Eugene 4 Elizabeth-.90A- $133,76 Myers Carl К 4 Phyllis-7A-$103.83 Myers Carl L 4 Jean-1A-$130.2S Myers Donnie R a y 4 Betty M-.5lA-$3.96 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-1.56A- $57,12 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-8.59A- $8.91 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-.85A- $3,96 M yers Henry 4 Gladys-1.10A-$3,63 Myers Irey Gray-2.97A-$4.09 Myers Joe Henry-1A-$67.17 M yers Joe Henry-3.71A-$30.04 M yers M elvin 4 Rose-.60A-$50.74 M yers 0dell-6A-$13.93 M yers Otis 0 4 Pansy-lL-$66.23 M yers Ray Heirs 4 Lillie B-11.73A-$9.37 M yers Richard J 4 Shirley A-lA-$28.98 Naylor Donald Lee 4 Zelda-1L-$113.60 Naylor EIizabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Rudolph 4 Betty-1.4SA-$40.95 Neely Glenda F a y 4 Genesta-1L-$25.I8 Neely J F 4 Elizabeth-lL-$20.69 Newsome Stedman 4 Lola-lL-$15.58 Nichols David L 4 Lois C-1L-$116.37 Nichols La rry Thom as Heirs-84A-$107.33 Nicholson Connie M-3.04A-$2.S1 Nickels Dewey 4 Virginia-16.12A-$25.08 Oliver W alter R 4 Shelia F-lL-$285.98 O'Neal Jam es W ilbert-1A-$7.10 O'Neal Jam es Wilbert-2.40-$2,90 Orrell W aller E 4 Lucille F-29.69A- $358.13 Osbom e John Doyle 4 Ju d y H-I5.30A- $1.02 Osborne W ilm a C-1L-$97,81 Packetl Henry J 4 Linda B-1L-$112,33Page Lawrence 4 Viola-1L-$30,02 Palm er Sylvester-lL-$4.09 Parker Henderson Heirè-lL-$2.64 i Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$113.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$18.27 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l,39 Parks Dewey {Shop)-lL-$I.32 Parks Dewey Jr-1L-$129.87 Parks Dewey Sr-I7.42A-$276.95 Parks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 Parks Dewey Sr-3,22A-$4,40 Parks Dew ey Sr,-5.43A-$4.30 Parks Dewey Sr-2A-$2.64 Parris Burnice Leroy 4 June-1,69A- $299,28 Patella Nicholas P 4 Virginia-lL-$33.00 Patterson Lindsay 4 M ary L-1L-$1.32 Patterson M ary Louise 4 Lindsay-IL- $.38,14 Payne Glenn E 4 Louise-IL-$64,60 Peace Jam es H 4 Eleanor S-IL-$195.35 Peebles D u ff D-5.50A-$126,34 Peebles D u ff D-6A-$7.92 Peebles Ernest G-2,50A-$45.94 Peebles Fra nk Madison 4 Nancy-.SOA- $45.73 Peebles Jam es E Jr 4 Cora-.33A-$l 13.57 Peebles Jam es Madison Sr-9.90A-$108.22 Peebles Lewis 4 Delores-6A-$15.18 Penninger Leon F 4 Janice M-2L-$171.39 Penninger Leon F 4 Janice M-lL-$2.44 Pennington Retta Heirs-8L-$77.31 • Pennington Thom as H 4 Mildred-1.13A- $234.10 Pennington Thom as H 4 Mildred-2L- $27.98 Peoples Floyd Herm an-1L-$),91 Peoples Lillian C-4.65A-$6.60 Perry Cam per Company-14,27A-$803.75 I Perry Loren L-1L-$155.89 Phelps Thom as E 4 Cynthia W -lL- $155,65 PhilliDs Ralph С Heirs lL-$ll,88 Plott Artist Lee 4 01ivia-l,60A-$85,08 Plot! Roy Jr 4 Ed ith -IL-$ 117,09 Plowm an Billy G 4 W anda-2A-$17,17 Plowm an Billy G 4 Wanda-IA-$6,91 Poland Wm L-1L-$19,96 Hope W ilburn R-59, ISA-$55,04 Poplin Van L 4 Jeanetle-5.06A-$53.10 Poplin Van L 4 Jeanette-lL-$90.55 Porter Fa ye Ann-.40A-$22..37 Polls Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley-5.88A-| $i:)6.44 Polls Arthur D-,53A-$77.12 Polls Billy Dean 4 Sylvia-lL-$62.37 Polls Miles Steven 4 Janice-2A-$60.7 Polls Paul A 4 M ary M-6.40A$77.I6 Polls Paul Jam es 4 Gloria-2.25A-$24.8 Powell Joseph H 4 Barbara S-lL-$46.3 Prescott Joseph L 4 Karen-1L-$175.]^ I'reveile Ev a Belle-lL-$27 85 Price George E 4 Belly S ll„-$375.79 Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Proctor M artha Hendrix I L $18 32 Pruill L V-22 90A-$21.11 I’ruiii 1, V 4 Lillian F-2«.:)2A-$5U.0l i’ ruill Livingston 4 Ethel- 52A-$50.72 i’ ruiii bm ell- 8llA-$:i :w Pulliam Harvey 1лч- 4 Lillian C-.3UA . Slil ,r,i> Pulliam U fa Mae i(iA $ 74 H -------- I'uiliam I.ila Ma<--2A $."> 94 i'urkev HiibtTi (; & i.«rraim ' Г 11. $9 « li U (■ Inc I L $157 4И li P С Inc ;)1L-$17 42 И J Ueyiiolds Tniiaciii Cu II. $9 5H U W С Klilerprisi s Inc 11. $141 l>4 a iV Г KniiTpiiscs Inc 11. $24 mi II.i ||'|1й.- Maude W Ti :WA $37 2K l(„ '/ Maud, Mrs lli ii> 41, $и m ••.Hi 1 ...1 ........: ' " ’ •••I..--Keavis J U 4 Juscphim- lai 45A $235.| (i.umiiiuc4l I’ll pape I IB ) (coiitinucit from piigc lO B ) Redm on Ralph & M a ry-.2IA $35.52 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$34.99 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$4.B2 Reid Don & Josephine-I3.87A-$9.2l Revels W illiam J r & Eunice-2.36A-$19.35 RhynehardI Ear1ene-.62A-$3.30 Rice Joe J r & Lctitia R Wiiitinson lL - $8.75 Richardson Marle-lL-$35.70Riddle Kenneth Lee & Margie-•)«A $98.25 Ridenhour Thom as L Sr-1.50A-$78.17 Ridenhour Wade H-9,75A-$:0.45 Riggan Columbus F Jr 4 Bonnie C- 5.12A-$216.I3 Riley W illiam Lester & Lou-4A-$48.11 Rivers Boyd M & Luvie-2L-$.25 Rivers Boyd M & Luvie-1L-$1.11 Robbins Bobby Gene-IL-$2S,18 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$10.03 Robbins Jam es D & Freida M-lL-$96.04 Robbins Paries Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Roberson Elizabeth S & Agnes F-1.5 7A- $63.86 Robertson Arnold St Laura-28.80A-$3.10 Robertson Ed w ard A & Helen-2.23A- $76.57 Robertson J B & Thelma-28.40A-$18.30 Robertson J B & TheIma-.94A-$3.30 Robertson Stanley D & Joyce-1.30A- $109.71 Rodwell M a ry Stone-1L-$93.06 Rogers Jam es C & Kathleen-4.38A- $139.31 Roop Johnny D & Barbara-lL-$7.92 Rose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 Rose Jam es W alter & Gladys E-.50A- $58.53 Rose Jam es W alter & Gladys E-1.75 A - $19.92 Rose M artin L & M ary G-.50A-$22.28 Ross Charles W illiam & Maureen W- 1.18A-$200.57 Russ W illiam Eugene & Ellen B -IL- $96.12 Russell Billy L & Sybil D-1L-$63.16 Russell Billy L & Sybil D-13L-$24.69 Sain Carl & Maggie-1L-$19.70 Sain Carl & Maf;eie-3L-$9.90 Salem Bldg & ReaUy Co-lL-$414.3l Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Harold & Rhonda F-1L-$109.57 Sanford Gaither M arshall et als-lL- $44.72 Sanford Gaither M arshaU et als-lL- $139.72 Sanford L G & R B J r Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G i R B J r Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G & R B J r Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G & R B J r Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G & R B J r Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G & R B J r Heirs-4L-$13.53 Sanford L G M C & R B J r Heirs-86A- $114.51 Sanford L G M C & R B J r Heirs-28A- $40.26 Sanford R B Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R B Heirs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R B . Heirs-lL-$23.36 Satterfield Billy R & Norwood-1L-$1.16 Scales W Uliam N & Jeaneve B-lL-$33.00 Scott Clyde E & Gladys W -1L-$11.75 Scott Clyde E & Gladys W -lL-$.99 Scott Clyde E & Dewey Parks-5L-$28.31 Scott Dw ight & Hilda-8A-$9.90 ScoU Lester C Sr & M ary-lL-$88.97 Seagle Jim m ie R a y & Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46 Seagle Jim m ie R a y 4 Johnny D -llA - $9.08 Seagle Jim m ie R a y 4 Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63 Seagle Jim m y R a y & Judith L-4L-$179.35 Seamon Curtis Douglas-14L-$62.96 Seamon George-1L-$3.30 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$15.51 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Sense! Mary-1.52A-$58.30 Settle La rry & Vivian G-1L-$1.90 Shadrack Sallie Foard-15A-$7.92 Shank Llo yd Dew itt Sr & Jessie-1A-$1.98 Shanks W iUiam J r 4Viola-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lym us-1L-$12.72 Shannon Lym us-iL-$2.64 Shannon Lym us-1L-$10.22 Shelton John Hugh 4 Imogene-75A- $89.80 Shelton Sadie Mrs-3lA-$69.38 Shelton Thom as H-66.38A-$60.59 SherrUl How ard Knox 4 Alice D -4L- $64.09 Sherrill Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner B iUy 4 Ruby-.40A-$48.88 Shoffner Je rry 4 Margaret-1.30A-$110.71 Shoffner Je rry & M argaret-1 l.30A-$20.64 Shoffner Je rry 4 Margaret-5.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby R a y 4 K a y A-lL-$99.46 Shore Clarence C-lA-$39.73 Shore Gladys C 4 Carrie Cornatzer- 38.43A-$22.70 Shore Jam es OdeU 4 Gladys C-2.70A- $148.48 Shore John Carl 4 Susan B-1L-$314.22 Shore Thom as R a y 4 Burlie-3.90A-$36.82 Short Fra n k H Sr 4 Martha-l82A-$390.08 Shuler Jam es Dw ight 4 Frances-39.80A- $93.44 Simmons Ronald L 4 Florence L -IL - $103.49 Simmons Te rry L 4 Carol-lL-$7.92 Sm ilev Michael D-lL-$39.40 Sm iley Michael Daniel 4 Joy-1L-$25.00 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.05A-$191.34 Sm ith Bob L 4 Ada-4.82A-$14.16 Sm ith Bob L 4 Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith DaUas W 4 Wilma-18.40A-$54.60 Smith DaUas W 4 Wilma-42A-$31.28 Smith DaUas W 4 Wilma-11A-$36.31 Sm ith Donald O ’Gene 4 Joyce-4.11A- $241.96 I Sm ith George W Heirs-2L-$.76 I Smith J A M rs Heirs-40.75A-$43.36 I Smith J A M rs Heirs-27A-$18.41 1 Sm ith Lelia-2.70A-$15.95 I Sm ith LeUa-14A-$n.09 ■Smith LiUie Mae-.88A-$17.82 ISm ith Nora C D 4 A R WiUiams-53.50A- l$S3.97 1 Sm ith Pearlie W arren 4 Veriie-49.73A- $151.19 nith PhyUis Gray-6A-$26.00 nith R C 4 Rena-2L-$99.17 nith Robert Henry 4 Brenda-l.20A- 91.13 {Sm ith Roy Samuel 4 Edna-25.82A-$14.28 nith Sieve W iUiam 4 Georgia-4L- ^114.24 nith Steven D 4 Teresa-1L-$125.50 nith Thom as C 4 Mildred-lL-$.39 nith Virgil G ra y 4 M ary-IA-$277.12 nith Wendell 4 Goldie-3A-$35.21 nilh W illiam G ra y & Vickie-1A $.07 m ilh W m Douglfls & Peggy.F-tS.BoA- 51.20 noot Bertha-lL-$2.27 ot BiUy Ed w ard 4 Jam es Ciement- k-$23.10 noot Billy Ed w ard & Jam es Ciement- L-$1.98 noot Conrad & Willie Mae-lL-$78.24 noot M yrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$64.34 noot Row an Heirs-ll.40A-$8.22 nider Robert Wayne & Judy-2.04A- 1.43 hyder Don-26.5UA-$74 4« hyder Joan S-1L-$31.74 puthern M arie W-.92A-$5U |)vine Michael L-lL-$33.oo aug^ Auther C & Rosie-.29A-$4S. 17 Speaks Jam es Edw ard 4 Caroleen W- lA-$95.25 Speaks Jam es Ed w ard 4 Caroleen W- 2A-$42.46 Speer G rady Leo 4 Nellie-19.51A-$125.88 Spillman Herm an E 4 Mary-43.12A- $248.08 Spillman Herm an E 4 Mary-72.80A- $61.25 Spillman Nick-2A-$7.92 Spillman Robert L 4 M axine A-3.62A- $273.54 Spillman Roger P-1L-$30.03 Spry Donald E-2L-$t)1.2R Spry Mildred E-Room & Trailer-$35.21 Spry Roger Dale 4 Linda-35.31A-$267.08 Spry Roger Dale 4 Linda-6.59A-$13.98 Stafford Joe L 4 Barbara-.93A-*193.07 Steele Abner Randolph 4 Jim m y L-2 L- $70.42 Steele D avid Lewis-2L-$44.26 Steele Forrest МсЮ п1еу Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrest M cKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest M cKinley Heirs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest M cKinley Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q 4 Alice-lL-$82.58 Steele M arshaU A 4 Patricia-.77A-$88.57 Steelman D avid Lee 4 Dianna P -l.lO A - $47.54 Stevenson Moses D avid 4 Em m a L -IL - $36.82 Stockton How ard J 4 Azalle-.80A-$5.94 Stone Clement H & Ruth-4L-$98.25 Straw berry H ill Soaring Center-Office Bldg Leased Land-$227.77 Street С A Jr-119A-$440.89 Street С A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$23.57 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.50 Stroud A M-.65A-$e.25 Summ ers Adam E 4 Pauline-lL-$27.58 Summ ers Jam es W 4 Elsie H-39.56A- $96.88 Summ ers Jam es W 4 Elsie H-4.18A- $98.64 Swanson Roy R 4 Phyllis G-1L-$112.67 Tabor Magnolia Heirs-1L-$1.41 Tatum Lu cy S-lA-$36.48 Taylor Evalina S-.73A-$44.96 Teeter Carol L-lL-$482.65 Tenor Percy R 4 M a ry A-.94A-$79.51 The Fortis Corporation-1L-$52.04 The Fortis Corporation-lL-$46.37 Thies La rry 4 Betty R-.46A-$52.81 Thom as Barbara W 4 Reugen-lL-$7.94 Tom lin EU a Brock-6.75A-$17.33 Trexler Donald Eugene 4 Ja n e t-lL- $48.77 Trivette Billy Watson 4 Norm a B-4.19A- $22.96 Trivette BiUy Watson 4 Norm a B -IL- $7.92 Trivette David G rady 4 Linda-6L-$86.1l Troutm an Inez-.50A-$28.02 Tucker Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-.80A- $70.45 Tucker Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth- I.98A-$48.21 Tucker Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth- II.20A-$412.37 Tucker Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-2A- $4 13 Tucker Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner Daniel-.50A-$1.98 Turner Llo yd Henry 4 Virginia-5.90A- $37.23 Turner M a ry Ann Heirs-1L-$15.84 Tutterow Alfred 4 Thelma-4.S0A-$28.55 Tutterow D avid Eugene 4 Ju dy R-.85A- $194.38Tutterow R Clarence 4 Hazel C-.75A- $38.34 Tw in Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$956.49 Tw in Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$1,079.68 United States O f Am erica-lL-$69.76 Van Eaton Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Ea to n M a ry M rs Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$20.20 Veach R a y A 4 С S Droke-41L-$44.Z7 Veach R a y A 4 С S Droke-14L-$4.80 Verm illion Hillery 0 4 Ruth-Berm uda Run N o . 234-$488.91 $70.21 Vickers Henry H 4 W Clyde-15.50A- $14.72 Vogler Fra n k 4 Sons Inc-1L-$33.00 W agner George Franklin-4L-$19.40 Wagner George Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H 4 Kathryn-1L-$163.53 W agner M H 4 Katherine-.50A-$68.59 W agner M H 4 Katherine-lL-$3.96 W agner Samuel L 4 M ary-lL-$70.34 Wagoner Charles S 4 Susan B-1L-$213.25 W alker J M 4 F L Douglas-2A-$2.64 W alker Virginia L-1L-$317.73 W alker W S Heirs-lL-$8.65 W alker W iU Garner-38.51A-$41.84 W aU George Dale 4 Sylvia H-.64A-$13.71 W aU Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 W aU Jam es Hayw ard 4 Bobbie W -IL- $106.81 W aller Donnie К 4 NeUie-.94A-$73.65 W aller W ayne M Sr 4 Mary-.41A-$98.52 W arner Ja ck 4 Francis B-.78A-$82.63 W atkins John H 4 Helen-lL-$94.23 Webb D В 4 Fa ye B-4.50A-$63.25 Webb H G 4 Betty L-1L-$161.69 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.27 West Lester 4 E v a Rebecca-lL-$57.65 West Luther W J r 4 Bonnie-12.60A-$1.82 W estmoreland Steven L 4 C heryl-IL- $74.26 W harton Monroe Heirs-2.36A-$12.21 W harton Monroe Heirs-S.eOA-$4.4l W harton Susie Heirs-6.50A-$8.48 W harton Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5,B6 W harton W iUiam R 4 W altina H-9.52A- $14.14 W harton W iUiam T 4 Waltina H-5A- $10.82 Wharton W iUiam T 4 W altine H -IL- $189.96 Whelan Jam es Tim othy 4 Sara-13.65A- $23.30W hitaker Jam es F 4 Donna N-.85A- S8S.S4 W hitaker Robert S 4 Sandra V-2.26A- $70.80 W hitaker W m Harvey 4 Eloise-1.04A- $3.96 White Henry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$14.3l White James-1L-$30.10 W hite Jam es Lawrence 4 Fanie W-3A- $19.15White Jessie L-lL-$25.85 White Jessie L-lL-f3 .9 6 White Lau ra S-2L-$12.67 W hile M ary Clement-lL-$25.42 White Robert-lL-$27.55 White Roy G 4 Ann P-2L-$188.16 W hile Velm a Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 Whitley John David & Grace H-1A-$54.2I W hitley Ricky W ayne 4 JudUh-lL-$43.03 W ilkins M A Heirs-40A $28.05 W iUard Jackie E 4 Linda С-1.56А-$59.в4 W illard Jackie E 4 Linda C-l.27A-$3.30 W illiams Cecil Douglas & Betty J-4.50A- $87.14 W iUiams Charlie & M a ry F-lL-$44.oe W illiams Franklin Edward-5.80A-$96.78 W iUiams Franklin Edward-13A-$14.I2 W illiams Harvey Lee & Janie B-4.2SA- $41.66 W iUiams Harvey Lee 4 Janie B-IA-$3.96 W illiams Holland G-3A-$188.05 W illiams Holland G-24A-$17 42 W iiiiams Holland G-2lA-$25.08 W iUiams Holland G-19A-$12.34 W iiiiams Holland G^.50A-$5.94 W iUiams Holland 0-3A-$3.96 Williams Je rry 4 M ary-Bldg Only- $154.49 W illiams Johnnie F 4 Frances W -2A- $5.28 W iUiams Lonnie F 4 Nellie-lL-$32.47 W illiams Radford Kenneth-4.09A-$54.9l W illiams Radford Kenneth-7.50A-$5.94 W iUiams Robert Lee 4 Lucille-,45A- $56.00 W illiams W A 4 Trudy S-.82A-$73.44 Wilson Je rry W 4 Kathy F-lL-$31.09 Wilson Wade 4 Ceola-3A-$25.00 Wilson W alter B 4 Ella G-5.6lA-$.48 W inters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$37.67 Winters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-lA-$96.84 Woodward George E 4 Elizabeth-4.78A- $184.33 W yatt Gene-6.90A-$135.96 W yatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 W yatt Wade Ham pton J r 4 Nell-IOL- $134.87 Voung Bernice H-lL-$430.68 Young W ayne Cecil 4 Kathryn-2L- $166.01 Zim m erm an Elm e r T 4 Sarah-70A- $159.96 Zim m erm an Elm e r T 4 Sarah-16.56A- $13.60 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r 4 Linda-7.88A- $338.16 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r 4 Linda-1.06A- $3.96 Zim m erm an Jam es S 4 Linda L-1L-$9.11 Zim m erm an Louie C 4 M ary L-5.50A- $205.52 Zim m erm an Louie C 4 M ary L-10A-$6.60 Zim m erm an Louie C $66.46 Zim m erm an Louie C $32.21 Zim m erm an Louie C $24.88 D A V IH c o u N T V i:n ti:ri> k i.s i-: r u c o r d , T h u r s d a y , m a y 2 5 , 1478 VA Warns O f Insurance Dividend Hoax I IB T l.o Veterans A d ministration Regional Office and V'jterans organizations in North Carolina are trying lo stam p out an insurance dividend hoax that has disappointed thousands of North Carolina veterans since it began in 1948. V A Regional O ffice Director Ken McDonald said that V A is receiving hundreds of telephone calls and letters weekly from World W ar II veterans who have been deceived into expecting dividends on G I life insurance policies they aUowed to lapse years ago. McDonald added that the hoax has been recurring irregularly since 1948, and with each wave of letters it stimulates, V A exoiains to &M ary L-48A- &M ary L-58A- &M ary L-39A- Letter To Editor D ear Ed ito r: Th e C o rn a tze r-D u lin V F D and auxiliary wants to thank everyone that had a part in helping m ake our bar-b- que chicken supper on M ay 20th a success. We appreciate all donations, workers and everyone that came out to eat. Thank you again. K a y West President Ladies Auxiliary Norm an Sm ith Fire Chief J/ ^ Л о у , 1, ^ The first "nickel” coin appeared in the U.S. in 1866. cach applicant that dividends arc payable only on policies that are kept in force. But the hoax is fueled anew every few years by a distribution of official-looking application forms complete with an ad dress where dividends are said to be available for the asking. The bogus application alleges that dividends are payable even though prem iums haven’t been paid since 1945. McDonald theorizes that the rum or is fueled annually by V A 's announcem ent of dividends for holders of current insurance policies. These annual payments arc made autom atically and no application is necessary. ICgotism I shall never apologize lo yi)U fur ogolism. I think very few men in writing lo their friends have enough of it. Sidney Smitti AnEXTION RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS Do you have rental property available tlial you would be willing to rent lo any family or elderly individual of low or moderate in come who might qualify through the fede rally sponsored Section 8 Rent SupplcTnenl Program? All c.\isting housing must n*ecl the standards of the program and the rent must be within the levels set for the county. For further information concerning the Section 8 Rent Supplement Program, write or call Ihc following person on Tliursday: Ms. Wanda Harris Northwest Ecortomic Development Commission Post Office Box 572 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 TELEPHONE 722-9346 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nitlon. Wc eni.ouKi^c ;>nd support an afrirmalivc iidverlising und inarkot- ing program in which there arc m* har riers to obtaining housing becausc of race, color, religion, nc\, oi nalivnul origin. AUCTION SALE Located In Farmington On Highway 801, Beside Brock's Barbershop SAT. 10 :0 0 A .M . M AY 2 7 THEiSTATEOF BEDA MCCLEAREN RAIN OR S.MINr, 10' X 50’ Skyliner Mobile Home (Nice - To be Sold 12:00), 1 Wardrobe With 2 Mirrors, 1 Pine Wardrobe, Hall Tree, 1 Four Poster Bed, 1 Piece of Northwood Carnival, Old Glassware, Old Quilts, Old Tables, Old Books, Old Lamps, Oak Table, Old Trunk, Some Depression Glass, MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED ATTHE SAME TIME AND SAME LOCATION SOME PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. HUGH BROCK OF FARMINGTON WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION. 1960 Chevrolet (4 Door), Old Corded Bed, Old Pie Safe, Tobacco Cutter, High Boy, l OneHouse Wagon, Harness and Saddle, Old Peanut Machine (Wood), Chest-Of-Drawers, Cast Iron String Holder, MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED Terms of Sale—Cash or Good C.hcck AUCTIONEER: BILL SEATS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Route B. Box 82A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 4934312 FOOD WILL BE SERVEDIIIill N.C.A.t.. No. 5.«) T h e R i q c o s t m o r e t h a n a g r a n d . I n 1 8 5 3 , m o n e y t o o k A m e r i c a t o t h e b a n k s m o n e y . B v p u r c h a s m í ^ n n v c r n m e n t s e c u n t u - s O t t h e R i o G r a n d e . V o u c o L i k i h a n k i m A m e r i c a b a c k t h e i.'II I n t h a t y e a r , t h e G a d s d e n P u r c h a s e t u r t l u T A n d v o u M ill c a n B v b u y i n g U S . S a v i n g s i ^ m d s e x t e n d e d L ' n i t e d S t a t e s t e r r i t o r y d i 'w n t h e w e s t a t w o r k 1 h r t 'u y h t h e I a \ T o l l S a \ i n y s 1 I a n h a n k o t t h e m i j ^ h t y R i o O a n d e A n d e s t a b l i s h e d w h a t t o d a y is t h e b o r d e r b e t w e e n M e x i c o a n d t h e s t a t e s t>t A r i ;i > n a a n d N e w M e x i c o . T h e c o s t : $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A n d A m e r i c a n s p u t L ip t h e T h a i w a \ . a l i t t l e is s e t a s id e t r o n i e a c h p a y c h e c k r o b u \ B o i u l s . A u t o n i a i i c a l l v . S o h e l p k e e p v o u r f u t u r e , a m .] .A m e r i c a s , t l o w i n i i s m o o t h l y B u v L ' . S S a \ in t^ s T h e \ r e a j i r a i u l w :i v t o s .i w T a k e - . s to c k . i n ^ ^ n e r i c a , , I- n I. ' ml. r, -I -I.. I. I,, l.l I.. ..I , .. I' , ll... lii-1 .. .11 I liil. I> 'I I- 1И.1 'iil.c . I I ■ -......I l.. .il1И ..111. 1,14. . .I..1 1. - I, r.il 1.1Ч M1.É - I" .]. I. 11. ‘I .ii.nl n ll. nil'll.* Я п A »»'tu r u' ► put..(.«I...0 in, Cvu.u.i \2\i IMVIH COUNTY HNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 I II V N G K V A G A IN ? G e U iiig pushed urm im l by u penl'iil of piglets is not any m otber’s idea of purndisc. It can even be puinfiil. Biiby pigs’ feelh are so sharp that When Oink Turns To Ouch, Out Comes The Ointment If cows and pigs could talk, some of them would give their owners an earful of com- p la in ts -'s k in n e d k n e e s, chapped udders pesky flies, and just plain boredom. Realizing that a contented, comfortable animal is a more prodictive one, some farm ers are treating their herds’ aches and pains with an array ot ointments and medical aids. B y now a lot of farm animals know that with this sum m er’s flies, gnats, ticks, and lice will come bug sprays and powders. And a cow suffering from pinkeye might expect to wear an eye patch for a few days. The patch, which fits com pletely over the cow’s eye, is designed to hold medication in place and protect them from sunlight, wind, dust, incects, and other irritants. Sore u dd er, an age-old problem for d a iry cattle exposed to the elements, can be treated with a range of p ro d u cts-u d d e r ointm ent, udder salve, udder cream , udder b a lm , or udder liniment. Fo r newborn pigs nursing on the rough floor of a sow pen there is another aid-coating for their skinned knees, the National Geographic Society says. “ Little pigs’ skin is pretty tender,” said Clarence Utley, an employee of a company that sells anim al products. He said that the coating, which is “ nothing more than gasket glue,” protects the piglets’ knees from infection that could result in swollen joints. While suckling pigs are suffring from skinned knees, their m other might be in even greater pain. She can b? lacerated by her babies’ needle-sharp teeth. In that case a farm er m ight get oul his “ pig tooth nipper,” Utley said, and cut the piglets’ teeth. U tle y, who heads a team manning an anim al health “ hotline” says farm ers call in w ith questions about everything from diarrhea- which often kills baby pigs --to getting rid of parasites. W hat can a farm er do with a herd of restless hogs? G ive them a bath, suggests D r. O . M . Hale of the University of G eo rg ia ’s Coastal P la in Experim ent Station. D r. Hale has found that sows that are hosed down regularly appear happier than their grim ier pals. “ Contrary to a popular concept, hogs are clean anim als when given a choice,” D r. Hale said. “ The sows we bathe are more com fortable, sleep m ore, rest m ore, and appear to be more content.” O r. H ale’s research also is aimed at finding out whether pregnant sow s, usually confined in sm all pens, benefit from a daily exercise regimen~l5 minutes on a treadm ill. “ Pigs are a lot like people,” he said. “ They don’t wannt to exercise, but they are glad after they have.” A t Utah State University pregnant cows also re “ jogging” one to six miles a day in a mechanical exer ciser. Tests so far have shown that the younger dairy cattle that exercise have less trouble bearing calves and are m ore efficient at producing m ilk than cows that do nothing but stand around all day in a sm all enclosure. The exerciser keeps the cattle walking as fast as 3Mi miles an hour, a brisk pace for a cow, expecially a pregnant one. Veterans Benefits And Program s F o r veterans benefits and program s V A w ill spend 3.8 percent of the total federal government budget in Fiscal Year 1979. a i ) d By ROGERS WHITENER Photo by David Brill f 1978 Naf(ona»GeogfapWcSociafy they sometimes have to be clipped to avoid injuring the m other. Piglets can suf fer, too, w hen their knees scrape on alum i num floors o f some m odem bam s. Folklore is usually looked on as the unrecorded traditions of a people and is most often associated with the remains of early cultures surviving in the folk, usually in fairly isolated areas. M ore re c e n tly, ho w ever, certain types of w ritten m a te rial have been grudgingly adm itted to the study. Including the graffltti scrawled on public walls, sidewalks, school desks, and black boards. On the college scene the more colorful graffltti usually appears on restroom walls, with the ladies (so I am told) beginning to catch up with the gentlem en in this sem i- literary endeavor. But a gentler sort of graf- fitti also exists on campus, often flowering in the spring on d ep a rtm e n ta l bulletin boards, and usuaUy the work of deskbound professors who long to be on the tennis court or golf course. A prim e exam ple is the following bit of word play which evolved over a period of several days on the A p palachian State University English Departm ent bulletin board. It num bers con tribu tio ns fro m sundry mem bers of the staff who paused to read, added on entry, and chuckling, went their w ay. W ord Gam es In Academ e A mobile of homes A cord of wood A cloud of Canadian Mist An orgy of busy bodies A twiddle of de dedumb A knot of contortionists A squeeze of misfits A horde of misers A flash of exhibitionists A riot of students A host of parasites A L L M A K ES & M O D ELS it M o to rc ycle Repairs it P a rts and Accessories it M a jo r O v e rh a u l and C o m p le teKEN'S CYCLE re-build SHOP Redland Road between 1-40 & 801 W A T C H F O R S IG N S PHONE: Home 998-4782 Shop 998-2023 Ken Foster, Owner” A range of ovens A nun of your business A gag of maggots A pride of missions A shuffle of administrators A sulk of students A squeeze of virgins A m ine of egoists A com plem ent of sychophants A whack of Portnoys A gaggle of jokes Perhaps the inspiration for the above was the old chestnut about the four Oxford dons who, during an evening stroll, encountered a group of ladies of the evening. “ M y w ord,” said one. “ W hat a jam of tarts,” “ Quite an essay of pros,” said the second. “ A veritable anthology of tro llo p s ,” exclaim ed the third. “ A m arvelous flourish of s tru m p e ts ," blared the fourth. And, speaking of word play, D r . G ra tis W iU ia m s, distinguished Appalachian regional folklorist, offers a possible solution to the puzzle of ferry didles, an expression recently referred to us by M s. Lu c y Cardwell of Hickory. He writes; R e ; ferry diddles. I have never heard this expression used, but I suspect that ferry relates to fare (travel) and that diddles refers to such persona) items as women might need to carry along with them on a trip. Diddle as a verb in mountain speech means to “ fool around; waste tim e; pretend to be busy at accomplishing a task.” It suggests cheating or pretending. If this meaning carries over to diddles as a m oun, then diddle could refer to such things as perfum es, ointm ents, po w d er, and possibly personal items like panties, hose, bras. F o r children, diddles m ight mean fine clothing. Thus, ferry diddles m ight m ean things one takes on a trip with him . D id d le also m eans to engage in sex play. We used to refer to night spots as places to which we co ^d go to "dine, dance, and diddle.” I cannot relate diddle in this context to ferry, unless it connotes personal items for use in m aking one sexually alluring while on a trip. Possibly fine clothing is ex pected to do this Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ay» and Fo lk-S p e e ch , A p palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N .C . 28608. ASCS News ec re ta ry of A g ric u ltu re BOD Bergland on April 26 proposed a comprehensive, nationwide all-risk crop In surance reform bill which he said would provide better protection for farm ers than present disaster program s at no additional cost to the Governm ent. The porposed F a rm Prod u ctio n Protec tion A c t w ould consolidate four present disaster assistance program s into one com preh ensive, share-the-cost prog ram to insure crops against natural disasters and som e other uncontrollable risks. Coverage would be provided the first year for 18 m ajor crops which account for 89 percent of all cropland acreage, with the potential for expansion over ten years to cover all farm products, in cluding livestock. The 18 crops covered in the initial phase of the program are w h e a t, cotton, co rn, barley, grain sorghum , rice, sugar cane, sunflower, citrus, dry beans, soybeans, oats, flax, peanuts, tobacco raisins, sugar beets and rye. “ O ur present system of providing disaster assistance to fa rm e rs m ust be im proved,” Secretary Bergland said. "T h e present program s overlap, with some producers eligible for several federal prog ram s but others not eligible for any. "T h e p rog ra m w e a re proposing would consolidate m any of these program s, increase protection available to farm ers, give them a choice of protection levels and m ake the protection a f fordable for m ost producers. “ The new program will cover the m ajor costs of production at a reasonable prem ium . It is designed to provide d ependable, ye ar- a fte r-ye a r co verage , w ith continued e lig ib ility for farm ers. “ If the plan receives speedy consideration In the Congress, the first crop that could be covered would be 1980 winter crops planted in the fall of 1979.” E a c h fa rm e r who p a r ticipates in the voluntary p rog ra m w ould p a y a prem ium based on the level of protection he chooses and the risk involved in his farm ing operation. Cost of the in surance w ould be shared between the farm er and the Governm ent. Under the program , each producer could choose from three levels of insurance c o ve ra g e -S O , 70, and 90 percent of his norm al crop p rod u ctio n. T h e fa rm e r would pay about half the actual cost of insurance for the m in im u m 50 percent protection. If he chooses 70 percent protection, he would pay for most of the cost of the additional 20 percent of protection. The farm er would pay all the cost for the final 20 percent of protection at the 90 percent level. These three levels m ight vary for different crops. Se cretary B ergland said that by using federal funds m ainly to share prem ium costs for the first level of prote ctio n, w ith producers paying most of the preiums for higher levels of protection, with producers paying most of the p rem iu m s fo r higher levels of protection, a level of protection covering cost of production w ould be a f fordable to most producers. The consolidated program is intended to replace the lim ited protection now offered by Federal Crop Insurance, low-yield disaster payments f r o m A g r i c u l t u r a l S tab iliza tio n and Con se rvation S e rvic e , and em ergency loans from U S D A ’ s F a rm e rs H o m e Adm inistration and the Small Business A d m in is tra tio n . Costs to the G o ve rn m e n t would be less than costs of the four present program s, and more protection would be ^ available to more farmers under the proposed plan. The program would be marketed through private insurance agents and county ASCS offices.The program would be funded through USDA’s Commodity Credit Cor poration.The new Insurance program would not eliminate all disaster programs. Secretary Bergland said. Those which cover land and building damage, flood damage to farms and communities, and small business losses would remain. “The 1977 Farm Bill provided protection against economic disaster through loan and target price provision," the Secretary said. ’ • Penn pals? A University of f Pe n n s ylva n ia official has acknowledged that some high sch ool stu d e n ts w h o seek admission to Penn are given "a measure of preference." Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШREAltOR C O O L E E M E E - H W Y 801 Tw o story com m ercial Building. Call for details. Ja ck Booe R d . (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Le t us show you today. Highw ay 601 North and Fostall D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SFE Don Wòod, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 i '-'sM iC R O S S S T .. C O O L E E M E E - T h ls house has been remodeled and will just suit you. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see It to believe II. Call today for an ap pointment. A N G E L L K D .-Th is ts what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Fu ll Basement, Breezew ay, and Double Garage. A U this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -N e w ly remodeled :i bedroom, l bath brick home in excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fu lly Insulated. You must see It. Call Sheila Oliver for full dctaiU. C O O L E E M E E -T h is 6 bedroom house will fit (he needs of (he large fam ily- Perhaps you Just want a lot ol room. This is for you. Call Charles Evan s for details. S A N K O H U R D .-T H IS H O U S E O F - K K H S V O l' 3 bedrooms. I>] bath, kitchen with all modern bulU-lns. Owner says we must sell and we would like to show (his house to you today. Call us. R ID G E M O N T -3 bedroom, 1 bath with com b, d ining-kitchen. Ele c tric baseboard heat. O nly tl8,500. Call today for information to purchase this house. G R E E N H I L L R O A D -P re tty 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 will want. Call Today for your showing of this super house. S P R IN G S T .- Nice 2 bedroom starter home with one bath. House In good condition and at a good location. Ju st right to start in or retire In. Call for full Inform ation. T O T S T R EET -B e a u tifu l 3 bedroom house located on large corner lot. Good buy! Financing available! W A T T S S T .- C O O L E E M E E - Ideal starter home or Investment property. Separate w orkshop-garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia Oliver for showing. 64 W ES T -A house In tip top shape. Ele c tric heat, central a ir con ditioning, 1'.^ Baths. Double carport, paved d rive w a y . Possession im m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-5997 WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl R E A L ESTATE CO.SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILOING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 Charles Evans Office 284-2S37 Danny Correll 284-2844 Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Je rry Swicegood Hom e 634-2478 C .A . White Hom e 493-6588 100% VA Financing Available Bsa Dick Nail Hom e 634-5462 S H E L IA O L I V E R I 492-5512 A N G E L L RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved R d . Pa rt In Cultlvatk>n. Branch runs across properly. O ver 800 ft. road frontage. You will want to see this today. Call Henry Shore. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT • over 1200 gq. ft. available. Suite«, singles, etc. Call Dan Correll ttiaay for more information. We Have Many More Listings | CaU Us Today For FuU 6U1 N O R TH -App ro xlm ate ly 50 acres of land Suitable for development. Fronts Highway 6U1. CaU Today to see Ihls Property. S T IM S O N P A R K -H IG H W A Y 801-Good building lot. located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. l iL A D S T O N E R O A D -A s s u m e the loan and a few dollars more and move hi. This coty house has a lovely garden area with nice out building. R E D U C E D D A V I E A C A D E M Y C O M M L 'N IT Y - Remodeled 4 bedroom farm house on 1.75 acres. Private location. CaU today for details and your showing. O ff G L A D S T O N E K O A D -Th ls one >uu can afford. 3 bedrooms, large den wilh fireplace, separate dining area. He Ihe first to see it. M ake an ap- poiulm rnl today with Sheila Oliver. 601 S O U TH -N e w Ustlng-New 3 B R home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Sheila Oliver can give you details about (his one. W R IG H T L A N E -Y O U R S T A R T E R H O M E-P a rtly furnished and ready to move Into with no down paym ent If all qualifications are m et. 3 bi^room s 1 baths. Call Shelia Oliver for details on this home. R A Y M O N D S T .-3 bedroom brick house situated on nice com er lot. Good location near hospital and doctors office. Call Je rry Swicegood («day. O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- Com e I I see (his well kept double wide home " i situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Cali today for your appointment to see this good buy. W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 bedroom. l'< bath brick home. Fu U basement, sun deck. No down payment if all (|ualirica(lons are me(. Call Henry Shore (oday to see (his well kep( home. ¡(¡411 S O L'T H -A ,e iv lice 3 bedroom, ù iiv, priced nu<’h beluw replacement cost. A lto an additional loi available. See it (oday. 634-5997 - BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 Davie Golden Age Club Has Meeting At Rotary Hut DAVli; COUNTY liNTltRPRISli Rl-rORD. TIIURSIMY. MAY 25. I‘)7S LIB B y E r a Latham The DavieGoIden Age Club held Its regular m eeting, May 17 at the Rotary Hut with Jim *1 Bow les presid ing . The meeting opened with grouj) singing of two hym ns led by M rs. Nell Lashley. R e v. John David Jones, intermediate pastor of Blaise B a p tist Church led the devotional period. He used the scripture relating the exam ple of M ary and M artha when Jesus was a guest in their home. Stating that we are troubled over so m any things, but that if we would put God first in our lives, other things would fall in line of importance. Instead of complaining we . will be asking for forgiveness, and to pray without ceasing. Closing his rem arks with prayer. Je rry Anderson, member of B oa rd o t C ou nty C o m missioners, spoke to the group on a few of the im portant issues in local government ‘ which come before the board for decisions. E v e ry o n e was m ost in terested in the revaluation of property in D avie County and how the tax rate is set up. He explained procures on han dling complaints also. During the question and answer period it was agreed that transportation is one of the big problem s of the elderly in Davie County. Fu rth er study will be made on this subject. ■ M r. Anderson requested I *th a t we b ring questions pertaining to local govern ment to the attention of the B o a rd of C ou nty C o m m issioners and that they would try to give an answer or secure one. He expressed his pride in <«Davie County and its ac complishments. He com- >mented on how each person has m ade an im p o rtan t contribution and the senicr citizens in Davie County have contributed so much for so long. 11» M rs. M innie Pope reported that she attended the meeting »of several organizations in D avie County on the invitation of Channel 8 T V pertaining to givin g these organizations sopt coverage of special I events or program s. The Four Corners , Dana Triplett is a patient at I D avie County Hospital. We I are.^wishing him a speedy (recovery.I Several Ruritan members la n d their families celebrated Ith e SOth a nn iversa ry of I Ruritans by attending church Ito g e th e r a t Fa rm in g to n aethodist Church Sunday. M r . and M rs . Sanford ■M iller, M r. and M rs. Odell Ix a y lo r of Aiken, Ohio visited |M r . and M rs. Ja ck Parrish ast week. M rs . G ra c e K a n o y of Thom asville is spending «ve ra l days with her brother Sari Prid dy. M rs. Bobby Shelton and ihildren. Chip W alker were linner guests of M r. and M rs. Iloe Shelton.J W e extend our sincere Sym pathy to M r. and M rs. ;no Adam s in the loss of her other last week. I Th e Cou rtney B ap tist biurch took a large member from their church to Shatley iprlngs Saturday night for upper, on the church bus. everyone enjoyed it very nuch. meeting was held M ay 17 at 9:30 p.m . M rs. Ina Potts is still in the Baptist Hospital. M rs. Gladys Groce and Pansy Koontz are also at the Davie Hospital. C. Fra n k Stroud Is recuperating at home. Jim Bowles announced that the Greyhound bus would leave the Rotary Hut at 8 a .m . M ay 25 for a tour to the mountains. The m eeting w as then adjourned. Farm Credit News . . . b v M e rrill D eal Pro p e r m anagem ent nf finances becomes a most critical ingredient in a package of factors affecting thb happiness of your fam ily. Pro p e r m anagem ent of fam ily finances will mean a better chance of providing what your fam ily really needs and w ants. Pro p e r m anagem ent of fa m ily finances requires the use of a budget. A budget properly prepared and followed can help cut out inefficient spending and give your fam ily more for its m oney. O f course, preparing a budget takes planning and following a budget takes determination. Yo u ’ll need cooperation from the whole fam ily. The first step in preparing a budget is to determine the goals of your fam ily. Be sure to include long-range as well as short- range goals. N e xt, estimate your income for the period of your budget. Play it safe and only include income you know you w ill rece ive . N e x t, estimate your expenses. In times Uke the present, this is difficult to do; however, you can accurately predict your fixed payments such as house and car paym ents, insurance, and so forth. Prediction of your other expenses wiU have to be your best guess. This leads us to the most im portant and probably the m ost overlooked item in your budget - savings. Everyone should plan in their budget for savings. In fact, savings should come out of income first. The secret is to ear m ark the money for savings L O A N S T O F A R M E R S ; Fa rm Credit Service offers you first, long term credit which m ay be needed to purchase land and buildings. This is likely to be repaid over a period of 15 years or more. Second, interm ediate-type credit m ay be used to pur chase items such as livestock and machinery, this type of credit should be repaid within a period of three to seven years. Short term credit may be needed to meet operating expenses and should be repaid within a year’s tim e. If you are needing farm financing talk with the people at Fa rm C re d it. O u r offices are located at 129 Salisbury Street here in Mocksville. lAUCTI S H E E K AUCTION t REALTY COMPANY 634-3611P.O. BOX 903 IVIOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 BONDED RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 STATESVILLE N.C. 28677 3 Bedrooin, VA Batii, Living Room, Dining Roonn, Fireplace, On a quite street, New Roof, Furnace, and Plumbing. 422 FO R ES T L A N E C A L L 6 3 4-5 8 47 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PERSONAL BUSINESS Com m ercialA u to H om eow ners M o b ile Hom es Inland M a rin e Life M o rtg a g e A c cid e n t/H e a ltli H o sp ita l Plans P ro p e rty W orlcm en C om pensation G e n e ra l Lia b ility Inland M a rin e Com m ercial A u to G ro u p Insurance Bonds BRANTLY-EDWARDS INSURANCEAGENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS PHONE634-2105 634-3889 503 AVON STREET MOCKSVILLE, before you spend your in come. If you wait until the end of the week or m onth, you m ay have nothing left to set aside. Savings can help meet unpredicted inflationary cost in c r e a s e s , e m e rg e n c y situations, as well as provide for longer-term expenditures such as a college education for your children or that vacation hom e you have always wanted. In sum m ary, happy fam ily is one which acheives its goals and in order to achieve these goals, p ro j»r m anagem ent of fam ily finances in preparing and following a fam ily budget is absolutely essential. S H E F F I E L D P A R K - N o dow n p a ym e n t if you q u a lify. 'Three b e d ro - , r»vln g room w ith ca rp e t, < kitc h e n , d in ing c o m b S U i-.V . w ilh range bicluded. F u ll basem ent w ith d rive in d oor. A ll electric. C O U N T R Y L A N E bedroom s d ining room Y L A N E - O v e r 2000 heated S q . F t . T h re e i . 1 full and 2 ha lf b ath s, larg e livin g ro o m , im , kitc h e n , p a n try , com b ination den and lib ra ry . (22x28) La rg e u tilitv . Se pa ra te shop. A ttic M a n y good features plusstorag e. Plu sh ca lovely location. C all t lay. I W H I T N E Y R O A D - Fire p la c e and sundeck on ly tw o of m a n v features in this 3 bedroom b rick ranche r w ith full b ase m en t. La rg e kitchen-d inlng . Liv in g < ro o m . 14 b aths. N e a t, clean, and w ell-d ecorated. P ric e d w ithin yo u r b ud get. R I D G E M O N T - Th re e bedroom all-electric hom e nicely d e co ra te d . C a rp e te d . Includes 1% b aths, liv m g ro o m , kitchen-dining a re a . V e ry convenient location fo r fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to sell. C all to d a y. L U X U R Y 2 S T O R Y - 4 B ed ro om s In b eautiful w ooded se ttin g . O v e r 2200 sq ft heated area w ith 2 econom ical he atpum ps and e xtra insulation for ye a r round sa vin g s. B ric k a nd siding e xte rio r. L a rg e g a ra g e and w orkshop a re a . In te rio r e xq u isite ly decorated also includes larg e den w ith fire p la c e , ro o m y kitchen w ith lots of storage and d ish w a sh e r, e xtra large u t ili^ , fo rm a l livin g and i d ining o ff real b rick fo ye r. F o u r larg e bedroom s u psta irs. 2>/i b aths. Sun d eck. L a rg e beautiful landscaped lot. O w n e r re lo ca tin g . C a ll tod ay for sh o w ing . C arow ood s. C R A F T W O O D - N o dow n p a ym e n t if you q u a lify. t Th re e b ed ro om s, livin g room ca p re te d , kitc h e n , d ining c o m rin a tio n . F u ll b ase m en t. A ll ele ctric. N ic e lo t. P ric e d to sell. C R A F T W O O D - A ll electric 3 bedroom b ric k ho m e. C a rp e te d . L a rg e kitchen w ith ran g e . F u ll b ase m en t w ith d rive in d o o r, e xtra nice q u iet lot on dead end stre et. N o dow n p a ym e n t to qulaified pu rch a se r. J E R I C H O - H A R D I S O N - L o v e ly s e ttin g fo r B e d ro o m b rick R a n c h e r plus 2 acres and detached g a ra g e or w orksh o p. ” , n? contains over 1300 sq . * ft. livin g area w ith S O L i^ ro o m , kitchen-dinlng a re a , la u n d ry ro o m . M a n y nice fea tu res. C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y . N o dow n p a ym e n t if you q u a lify. L E X I N G T O N - W e h a ve a su p er b uy fo r yo u in the 2 bedroom h o m e , liv in g ro o m , kitc h en , b a th , porches. P ric e a t on ly $9,000.00 C R A F T W O O D - T h re e bedroom s w ith 1% b a th ro o m s . A ll ele ctric. N ic e garden sp ot, extra larg e lo t. P ric e to sell. C R A F T W O O D - N e w e xte rio r painting jo b re ally puts the fin ish in g touch on this ho m e. Th re e b ed ro om s, l >/2 b ath ro om s, nice la u n d ry a re a . E x t r a larg e d in in g , N ic e . G o o d P ric e . 2 A c re s a nd m obile h o m e . W ooded lot on paved ro a d . R e s id e n tia l a re a . 2 bed ro om s, b a th , liv in g r o o m , k itc h e n -d in in g . V e r y c le a n . N ic e location. C a ll to d a y. D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 bed ro om s, kitc h e n , b a th , and livin g room o r 2 bedroom s w ith d en. Ju s t rem o d e le d . P ric e d to sell. M I L L I N G R O A D - Lo v e ly 3 bedroom b ric k R a n - < ch e r. V e ry ro o m y w itn larg e den area w ith I firep la ce fo r w in te r E x t r a nice corner lo t. O th e r features include iVi b aths, kitchen w ith d ish w a sh e r, inside u tility ro o m , e xtra outside < sto rag e . P ric e d to suit yo u r b u d g e t. C onve nie nt I location fo r a ll yo u r fa m ily needs. W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 sto ry b ric k ho m e. 4 b e d ro o m , livin g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , kitc h en , e x* i cellent location, good lot w ith outside storag e, call us for an ap p o in tm e n t. 8 A C R E S • plus lu x u ry hom e w ith full basem ent finished w ith p la yro o m , 4th bedroom or office and | b a r. U p s ta irs includes 3 large b ed room s, 2 b ath s, I kitchen-d ining w ith dishw asher a nd ra n g e . La rg e fo ye r and livin g ro o m . C osy d en. R e p la c e . U U H ? La rg e fenced a rea in b ad R I D G E M O N T - o ff M illin g R o a d . V e ry good b uy in * 3 b e d ro o m , all electric h o m e . Living-dinini co m b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith storage ro o m . C a rp o rt R o o m y c a rp o rt.yw orksho p or g a ra g e . A c re a g e ifi b ra n ch and ove r 300 ft. o f valu ab f ijy . Lo ( F o rs y th ,convenient C ou nties. to A ll this plus 24’ X 28’ heated i *---------------l„jly w ooded w ith lie road fro ntage , ast of M o cksw lle D a vid s o n , o r R o w a n | road fronta^ A p p oin tm en ts o n ly. Lo ca te d east of M o cksv t L A R G E L O T w ith trees in b ack is the setting for this 3 b ed ro om , IV^ b ath s, nice livin g ro o m , large kitchen-dining a re a . F u ll basem ent w ith finished fa m ily ro o m . C a rp o rt w ith pa ved d rive -w a y. » S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - N ice large corner lot, deeply w ooded. G oo d residential section. C ity w a te r. C o u n ty taxes on ly. . H I C K O R Y H I L L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite * ove rloo king cove in exclu sive residential area n ext to co u ntry clu b. O v e r 250 ft. road frontage w ith plenty of trees. t G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O v e r 3000 S q . F t . of Lu xu rio u s livin g in this 2-year-old co nte m p orary situated on beautiful w ooded location. E x tr a large lot. In te rior decorated to please m a n y tastes fro m rustic to fu tu ristic . F o y e r, large livin g room w ith cathedral ceiling. D in in g ro o m . Lo v e ly country kitchen opens to d eck. E x tr a large den w ith built-in featu res. M a ste r bedroom suite fo r p riva c y . T w o additional bedroom s w ith another B a th and la u n d ry com plete first flo o r. Second F lo o r opens to large bedroom and bath co m ple x w ith 3 m ore large closets for storage. D riv e -in b ase m ent. H e a t p u m p . Th erm o p a n e w in dow s. M a n y other featu res. V e ry exclusive and v e ry liva b le . H W Y 601 S O U T H - C a ll tod ay fo r co m m e rcial land and buildings im m e d ia te ly a va ila b le . C a ll today about business p rop erty now a va ila b le near M o e ksville . IN T O W N - See this 3 b ed room , 2 story b rick veneer h o m e. R ec en tly rem odeled. N ic e convenient lot. M I L L I N G R O A D - Exc e lle n t lot w ith 3 bed room s. 2 B a th s, central a ir. F u lly carpeted large den w ith firep la ce . E x tr a nice kitchen. Sun deck. La rg e u tility. C a ll us to d ay. C E N T E R S T R E E T - N ice sta rte r hom e w ith 2 b ed room s, kitchen w ith eating a re a , large livin g ro o m , I b a th . La rg e storage garage in re a r. Deep * w ooded lot. C a ll to d ay. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Lo v e ly co n te m p orary m u lti level hom e in prestigous location. O v e r 3,000 heated sq. ft. of livin g area including livin g room and fa m ily room - both w ith fireplaces. B u ilt-in custom features in d ining room and kitchen. F o u r spacious bedroom s w ith e xtra storage all through this hom e. T h re e com plete baths, lau n d ry room plus w ork room for m a n y projects. La rg e p la yro om off p riva te pa tio . C ^ n tra fa ir. B eau tiru lly landscaped. M a n v other fea tu res. M u st see today! B U S IN E S S C O R N E R 6th & M A IN - W IN S T O N - S A L E M - Single story b rick co m m e rcia l location suitable fo r office I spaces or various business operations. V e ry adequate p a rk in g . N o re p a ir is necessary. C a r peted. C a ll for m o re in fo rm a tio n . Le a s e , re n t, or sales a rran ge m e nts a va ila ble. Ann F . W andsJu lia C . H o w a rd O ffic e - U34-3538 H o m e - 634-3754 M v itlf O ffic e H o m e (■rimesi 634-:i538 634-5797 O ffic e - 634-3538 H u m e - 634-3229 C h a rlie B ro w n O ffic e - 634-3538 H o m e - 634-5230 C .C . C h a pm a n O ffic e - 634-3538 H o m e - 634-2534 C R A F T W O O D - N e w hom es of different designs. R a n ch ers & Sp lit Le ve ls fro m 11.50 to 1620 sq. ft. w ith 2 baths and w all to w all ca rp et. La rg e lots. Fin a n c in g a va ila b le . P ric e d fro m )25,900 to $33,900. R I D G E M O N T - N e w hom es w ith 3 B .R ., I'/i B a th s. C a rp o rt, La rg e lots. Pric es range fro m $20,100 to <22,500. 100 percent Fin a n c in g a va ila b le . N o dow n p a ym e n t to qualified b u ye r. R A IN B O W R D - V e ry nice 4 B .R ., 1I/2 B a th b rick R a n c h e r. L .R ., D .R . D e n w -fp l., in B ase m e n t. C entral a ir. W O O D L A N D - O ff H w y N o . 1.58 - N e w 3 B .R ., 2 B ath split fo y e r, L .R . w -fp l., D .R .. p la yro om in liasem ent w -fp l. $51,900. H I C K O R Y H I L L - B eautiful 5 B .R ., 3 B ath D u tc h Colonial hom e on 2.75 Acres of lan d . L .R . & D en w ith fireplace. C en tral a ir. F u ll basem ent w ith p la yro o m and fireplace. (iOl South - 2 B .R ,, I B ath 12 X 60 G re e n b rie r m obile h o m e, like new on ly 4 y rs . old . O n lot 150 X 200, has county w a te r. T O T S T R E E T - 3 B .R ., 2 B a th s , L .R ., D .R ., 2 U tility ro o m s, cen tral a ir. O n ly $38,1)00. L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E - 3 B .R ., 1 B ath hom e on corner lo t. L .R . w -fp l., good size ou tb uilding. O n ly $17,500. U N I O N G R O V E - V e ry good 2 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e w ith fireplace in L .R . fo r only $14.500. L A K E N O R M A N - B ea u tifu l lake fro n t house &' lot. H ouse has 3.800 sq. ft. heated a re a , 5 B .R ., 3 full b aths. B u ilt In stove , d ishw ashe r, co m pactor & disposal. F o rm a l D .R . E x te rio r Spruce P in e & Stone. P ie r & boat '/2 interest w ith neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w -fp l., full b ase m en t, ca rp o rt and large storage a re a . A p p ro x . 1 acre lot b ea utifu lly landscaped. C all us tod ay. M I L L I N G R D . - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 full bath hom e, den w -fp l., large kitchen & c a rp o rt on large lot. $34.500. S A IN R D . - B ric k hom e w ith 50 ft. '••.'•.iV, ir T ic h e d to re a r of house g ivin g 5 B .R ., L .R ., w -fp l.. D .R ., ,4‘ ucres fenced, 2 stall b a m , w o rk shop, sm a ll greenhouse U JlV c i al you n g fru it trees - A ll for $32,900. L A K E N O R M A N - N e w hom e on w a te r fro n t, deeded lot. 3 B .R . IV i B a th s. F u ll b ase m en t, w ill lease or sell. C O O L E E M E E - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e w ith oil heat. O n ly $5,000. R I D G E M O N T -4 B .R .. 1 B a th hom e. L .R .. K itche n -d in in g a re a . $18.900. C H U R C H S T - 2 B .R .. 1 B a th hom e ju st recently rem o de lled , in good neigh borhood. O n ly $16.000. E D G E W O O D C I R C L E - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2'^ B a th custom b uilt h o m e . L .R .. D .R .. D e n w -fpl & built-in bookshelves, B .K . rm . U tility r m , g a ra g e , central a ir. A ll on a w ooded corner lot. W H I T N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R .. 1% B a th B ric k R a n c h e r. K it.-D in in g -D e n C o m b in a tion . U tility R o o m . O A K L A N D H E I G H T S - Th is "a lm o s t n ew ” 4 B .R . hom e offered a t a b argain chain link fence price of $39.900. H a s 1763 sq. ft. livin g area plus 2 ca r ga ra g e . 2 baths and b eautifu l w ooded lot. C a ll today for appo in tm e n t. W I L L B O O E R D .- 4 B .R . D ou b le W ide M o b ile hom e w -fp l. & electric h e at, com pletely fu rn ished , b ea utifu lly decorated, large lot w ith arou n d p ro p e rty, 2 outbldg. excellent buy a t $25,900. F O R E S T L A N E - 3 B .R . house w ith ca rp ort and b eautifu l shade trees at a reasonable price. - H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E - - i - > a - - - - - - - B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D - B ea u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 B a th S p lit-Fo y e r on 24 Acres of la n d . L .R .- D .R . C o m b .. D e n . full basem ent w -p la yro o m & firep la ce . M a n y e xtra s . C all fo r appo in tm e n t. 601 S O U T H - 2 B .R .. 1 B ath hom e on 6.18 acres of land . L .R . w -fp l.. D e n . flow er r m .. la u n d rv r m .. a ir co n d .. outbuilding. C H E R R Y H I L L R D .- O ff 801 - 3 B .R . b rick ho m e, large b a m & num erous outbuildings w ith 10 acres of lan d . Lo c a l tel. to W -S. $59.900. C H E R R Y H I L L R D . • O ff 801 - N ice 2 B .R . hom e w ith 5 acres p a rtly fenced. O n ly $19,900. 601 N O R T H - V e ry nice 3 B .R ., 2 B a th hom e w ith 10 acres o f la n d , has D .R .- D e n c o m b ., u tility ro o m , earage w -elec. eye. out b ld g . 36 x 20. R d .- 2 B .R ., iB a ■ - • ■ ■C O R N A T Z E R R d . - 2 В fp l., L .R ., D e n w -fpl. Sath hom e on 5.2 acres o f la n d , one B .R . has .86 acres of land w ithB E T H E L C H U R C H R D - V e ry n U - ■< 7 q N T R A C T om e on 1. outdoor g rill & sm all b a m D A N I E L S R d . - V e ry nice 3 B .R .. I'M bath b rick veneer hom e on 2 .77 acres of land. L .R .. D e n . large kitchen, g a ra g e . P ric e $34.900. A D V A N C E - B ea u tifu l 5 B .R .. 3i/i> B a th hom e on 35 acres of la n d . L .R .. D e n & M a ste r B .R . w -fp l. F u ll basem ent w -fp l. & p la yro o m . H ouse has 4.175 sq. ft. livin g a re a . 5,000 sq. ft. b a rn , 4,000 sq. fi. u tility b ld g . plus 2 other bldgs. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 full bath B ric k rancher w ith attached g a ra g e . A lso 24 x 30 w orkshop and a p p ro x. l*A a c r e ^ ^ f^ ^ id ^ — " Г 40 M O B I L E H O M E P A R K - located intersection o f 1-40 and Fa rm in g to n E x it . P a v e d streets and m e rc u ry lights. 2 B .R . m obile hom es fo r re n t. Spaces fo r re n t $35.00 per m o nth.C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T C om bination G ro c e ry , Se rvice Station & M e a t Processing P la n t for sale w ith o ve r 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre . F u ll stock and all equipm ent included in the low price o f only $35,(Ю0. Exc e lle n t op po rtu nity to m ove rig h t into your own business. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - L o t 245 ft. fro n t and 200 ft. deep - ideal fo r business. C O R N E R O F S A L IS B U R Y & A V O N S T S . - G oo d business o p p o rtu n ity. B u ildin g & lot. B u ild in g has new heating & a ir conditioning installed last ye a r. Exc e lle n t condition. C all to d a y. 601 S O U T H -18 acres of good business p rop erty for sale or lease. 601 N O R T H - Business Tot 150 x 300, ideal location n ear M O . C ity w a te r and sew er. D E P O T S T R E E T - G oo d business lot 141 x 368^ G oo d oper m ent and I tan ks. Lo c a te d ’ about h a if w a y betw een M o cksville and Y a d k in v iU e . O n ly business of its kin d betw een 1-40 and Y a d k in P la za . AT BRANTLEY'S WE LIST TO SELL ■ LofKlFinder т ш ш ш ш ш т т ш ш ш ш т F A R M S & L A N D tiU o D S O .N i(0 .\L) j;A i.r c b iu i «> ,,u u u . u w iie i'w n i consider fin a n cin g, 215 feet of road frontage. \ . M .V IN S T . - N ice building lot w ith read y-m ad e basem ent a re a . H W Y . N O . 64 E a s t - 46 Acres of pasture and w oodland w ith large stre a m . O n ly $995 per acre .F O S T E R R D . - 99 acre fa rm w ith livable house. A p p ro x . 60 acres cleared balance w ooded. A p p ro x . 2,000 ft. paved road fro n ta ge . P ric e $99,000. P O I N T R O A D - 36 Acres for $33.500 or 6 Acres for $1200 p e r acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per a cre . Lo n g road fro n ta ge , trees, lake site, a p p ro x. 1-2 Acre s clea r, d eer and sm all g a m e . , . ,O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres w ith b arn & large lake . A ll land fenced and sew n in fescue. ..................................I N T E R S E C T I O N 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land w ith house & service station or can be bought as follow s; house & service station w-2 acres o f la n d : house & service station w ith 10 acres of la n d ; 40 acres of land (exclu d ing house and service sta tio n ); 1 acre lot n ext to end on 801 or 601 w - 1 7 5 'fro n ta ge . A L O N G 1-40 - 130 A c re s, P5 acres on either side of 1-40 betw een H w y . N o . 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries -10 A c re tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per a cre . .Nice lan d , som e w ooded, som e clear.D A N I e a c a d e m y R D . ■ 75.88 Acres of lan d , a p p ro x. •* cleared balance In tim b e r. A n old house could be restored. F O S T H A L L D R I V E - O f f 601 N o r th -L o t 100 x 263. „ „ H E M L O C K S T R E E T - 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. frontage on S. R a ilw a y . N . M o cksville - G oo d building sites & sm all acreage tracts a t the end of R d . 1479. Y A D K I N C O U N T Y - 2.193 A c re s, acre go site in grove of hardw ood trees. $3,780. ; A lottom land and good building N E A R A D V A N C E - A p p ro x . 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre . C O L 'N T Y L I N K H O A D - 221 acres w ith paved road through p ro p e rty. 83 acres in one tract » Ith lake . C an be sold se pa ra te ly. $850.00 per acre. 601 S O l'T H - 77.75 Acres w ith 2 houses on p ro p e rty. Som e of the land reset in pines, som e In cu ltiva tio n . $1.050 per acre. Only A Sample Of Our LIstlnBS • Call For Information On Others WE BUY EQUITIES & in/uronce Co.Beach StreetWinston Salem, NC 722 7136 file Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, NC Phone 634-2105 Graham (Vadison 634-5176 Martha Edwards 634-2244 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Sam Howell 634 5424 S“« Honeycutt 704-539 4973 E. D. Flowers - 492-7761 T 141) DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1978 Public Notices IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y N .C . Depl. of Revenue H a rry G . Kinder Under and by virtue of an Ta x W arrant issued on File N o . 308-3-34-28049 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Wake County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 29 day of M a y, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, 1-1976 H onda, serial N o . S B A 4006248, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant now has or at any lim e at or after the docketing of the Judgem ent In said action m ay have had in and to the following described lersonal property, lying and )eing in Mocksville Township, D a vie C o u n ty. N o rth Carolina: This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. ’This sale is subject to a Judgem ent of $216.77 plus cost of sale and any other out standing lelns. ’This the 24 day of M arch, 1978. R .O . Kiger Sheriff of Davie County B Y : Cecilia Hem ric 5-4-4tn IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IV IS IO N F I L E N O . 77C V D 105 N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y Tim othy K . Spry VS Linda L . Spry Under and by virtue of an execution Issed on File No. 77C V D 105 by the Q e rk of Superior Cou rt of D a vie County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 29 day of M a y, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at Pen nington Chevrolet, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to sa tisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant now has or at any tim e at or after the docketing of the Judgem ent in said action m ay have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina: This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet 1-1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, serial 1H57L7D442874. This sale is subject to a Judgem ent of $5,000.00 plus costs of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 24 day of M arch, 1978. R .O . Kiger Sheriff of Davie County B Y : Cecilia Hem ric 5-4-4tn S i N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U R S U A N T T O T H E A U T H O R IT Y vested in the undersigned Commissioners ' an order dated the 9th day M ay, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled " Z E L M A S M IT H vs. O L G A S. B O G E R , e ra l” the said Commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Frid a y , M ay 26, 1978, at 11:00 A .M . at the Courthouse Door in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real prop erty situated in Iredel County. Situated in Iredell County. North Carolina. B E IN G Fifth Tract containing 6.28 acres, m ore or less, described in a deed recorded in Book 68, at page 297, Ired ell County Registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a m ore particular description of said property. S T A R T IN G B ID : $3,201.00 Said property shall be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex ception of ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirm ation of the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, as by law required. This 9th day of M a y, 1978. JO H N T . B R O C K , Commissioner P .O . B ox 241 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone; (704)634-5012 G E O R G E W . M A R T IN Commissioner P .O . B ox 606 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704)634-2171 5-18-2tn P U B L IC N O T IC E D a vie C o u n ty’s preap- pUcation to the Departm ent of Housing and U rb a n Developm ent for the Com m unity Developm ent Block G ra n t prog ra m has been su b m itted . Copies of the preappUcation are available for public revie w in the County M anager’s office in the Courthouse in M ocksville, N .C ., during the hours of 9:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m ., M onday through Frid a y. 5-25 Un P U B L IC N O T IC E Mocksville’s Single Purpose C om m u n ity D evelopm ent Block G rant Preapplication which was submitted to the Departm ent of Housing and U rb a n D evelopm ent for fund ing, is ava ila ble for public review in the M ayor’s Office in the Tow n H all in Mocksville, N .C . from the hours of 9 a .m . to 5 p .m ., M onday through F rid a y . Copies are available, upon request, free of charge. 5-25 Un P U B L IC N O T IC E Notice of public hearing is hereby given, pursuant to Article V I, Section 7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, A variance request has been submitted lo the Mocksville Zoning Officer concerning an addition lo the existing Fosler D ru g Com pnay stru ctu re. Th is public hearing is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m . on W ednesday, June 7, 1978 in the MocksviUe Town Hall. 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 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 per sons interested m ay obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession ot the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcem ent Officer by inquiring at m y office in the Tow n H a ll, MocksviUe, N .C . on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . or be telephone at 634- 5257. Jesse A . Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning 5-25 2tn Adm inistrator’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as ad m inistrator of the estate of Em m e tt Le ro y M assey, deceased, late of D a vie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Novem ber 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re co ve ry. A ll persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the iBth day of M a y, 1978. Wade H . Leonard J r ., ad m inistrator of the estate of E m m e tt Le ro y M a sse y, deceased. 5-25 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E F O R B ID S T A K E N O T IC E that the T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E will open sealed bids on the 6 day of June, 1978, for the removal and resetting of eight (8) seventy (70) foot wooden light poles and the mounting of fifty-six (56) lighting fixtures thereon with complete wiring of said fixtures which said construction is to be done on the baseball field at Rich Pa rk. Bids are to be sub mitted to the T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E to the T O W N ( X E R K on or before The 6 day of June, 1978. Exa c t specifications m ay t)e obtained from the Town C lerk or the Recreation Director of the T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E . This Ihe 15 day of M a y, 1978. Catherine C Collin.s TO W N C L E R K 5-25-2tn edit the MMUtw SO that when the reado* is throi^ reading it, he^ notin apit ofdespaifcWfe describe sohitionsr .lull II Illllllll'S K i U UiI I I IkI M lllllllll'r T ill' ( 'lir is liiiii S r it 'iiv i' M iiiiit iii' Isn’t Ihi.s the kind of nusvs you’ve been neeiiinK'iTlie Monitor fiK'Uses on .sijniifii'itiil rejrional, national, and international evenLs, Uien «ives its feadei s wliat tliey need: eonstruetive, .'iolcilion-ufiented re|)octili(i. H'you are Interested in a elear, lair appraisal of your world, this award-winTiintf newspaper sliouid Ik- your liey daily news souri'e. Tu sul)scnlie toi'he Christian Seienre .Monitoi', just l ail loll free; Smi-22.*)-70»«. Or use the i i)U])on itelow. News.The way you need it. iH K i i i i i i s K s ( ii:\( i; \u,\ I:,'.'.. AM..I MA. »'JlL*; stall lit«’ M‘>Mitoi III (hi- Miitii f' f for :j monlh.s $l*> « numihs $:«" f* tnuiUhs IT) iml> %A'i- a Haii^Am. I I. ..ulri. aw - -M.i -b t t hai).'*'Kill Л1 t il .ill • ai<i miiiilM'i Si^riiatiin' i'iir. U,1 NaiiU' ' I'l I" I I'lr.lit <ai'l 1 I I t> .............I i. г s .................. A|.i /1Г Г. 1 1 ..I.I ' . N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E T O W N B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N ER S C O N C E R N IN G A R E Z O N IN G P R O P O S A L N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , purusant to the requirements of CHiapter 160- A , Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7 , Section 2 of the M¿cksville Zoning Ordinance, that the To w n B o a rd of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Ha ll, M ocksviUe, N C at 7:30 p.m . on June 6, 1978. A petition to rezone properties from Residential (R-20) to Highw ay Business (H -B ) has been submitted by W illiam E . H aU . This property is shown as a portion of parcel number 4 of Davie County T a x M ap K - 5 and is described as follows; Beginning al a point in the center of Rollingwood D rive in the eastern right-of-way of U .S . Higiiw ay 601, runs thence w ith the center o f said Rollingwood D rive easterly 800 feet; thence southerly with a line parallel to U .S . 601 approxim ately 2,000 feet lo a point West of the A .R . Steele corner; thence westerly to the A .R . Steele corner and then with the A .R . Steele line West 278 feet and South 49 degrees West 510 feet lo the eastem edge of U .S . 601; thence northerly with U .S . 601 to the beginning. A sign wiU 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 lim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing proposed changes. Prio r to the hearing all persons in terested m a y obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcem ent Officer by inquiring at m y office in the Tow n H a U , M ocksville, N C on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p .m . or by telephone at 634- 5257. Jesse A . Boyce J r . MocksviUe Zoning 5-18-2tn P U B L IC N O T IC E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N F O R T H E E L D E R L Y A N D H A N D IC A P P E D The purpose of this notice is to solicit comments from bus and taxi operators conceming the proposed transportation project discussed below. D E S C R I P T I O N O F P R O J E C T (1) Yadkin VaUey Hum an Services Tra n sp o rta tio n System wUl provide tran sportation to the elderly and handicapped residents of D avie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties, including, but not lim ited lo, the towns of B an n e rto w n , Cooleem ee, Elk in , Fla t Rock, Jonesville, K ing, M ocksviUe, M t. A iry, Pilot M ountain, Toast, Walnut Cove, and YadkinviUe. (2) Fo u r (4) lo eight (8) 15- passenger vans w ith air conditioning w ill be p u r chased. (3) The to U l cost of the project is estimated to be $32,000-64,000. A request for 80 percent of this cost ($25,600- ,л,200) wUl be m ade lo the United States Departm ent of Tra n sp o rta tio n . Y a d k in V a lle y Eco n o m ic D e ve lo p m ent D is tric t, In c . ( Y V E D D I) , Stokes Advocacy CouncU for Seniors (A C S ), and the Y a d k in County Council on Aging wiU be responsible for financing the rem aining 20 percent (Й400- 12,800). (4) The purchase and use of these vehicles and equipment is subject to the term s of the financial assistance contracts between the North Carolina D e p artm e n t of T ra n sportation and the United Stales D e p a rtm e n t of Transportation and between Y a d k in V a lle y Eco nom ic Development District, Inc. and the N o rth Carolina D e p artm e n t of T ra n sportation, C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N N IN G This project wiU be carried out in conformance with the o n g o in g tra n s p o rta tio n planning efforts in D avie, Stokes, Su rry, and Yadkin Counties. It will be included in a Tra n sp orta tion Development Program and will also be reviewed by the A- 95 Clearinghouse. W ritten comments on the proposed project should be, submitted to the foUowing officials within 30 days of notice publication: Director of Public Tra n sportation. N o rth Carolinti D e p artm e n t of T ra n sportation. P .O . Box 25201. Raleigh, N .C 27611. And Joe B a rte l, J r ., T ra n sportation Director. Yadkin V a lle y Eco n om ic D e ve lo p ment District. Inc . P .O . Box 309. Boonville, N’C 27011. Further details m ay be obtained by contacting: Joe Bartel, J r . or La rry Mooney at the above addreu in Boonville, or call (919> 367- 7251. E x t. 42. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E F O R B ID S T A K E N O T IC E that the T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E will open sealed bids on the 6 day of June, 1978, for the com pletion of work on bathrooms for the softball field at Rich P a rk and specifically in cluding the finishing of shelves, roof and doors, in- slallation of toilet fixtures, laying of block and wiring. Specifications m ay be ob tained from the Tow n Clerk or the Recreation Director. Bids should be delivered lo th Town Clerk sealed in writing on or before the 6 day of June, 1978. This Ihe 15 day of M a y, 1978. Cathnn'n» c rniiins TOWN C L E R K 5-25 21n Executor N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a vin g qualified as Executor of the estate of Ja m e s W ebster Stee lm an, deceased, late of D a vie (bounty, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of Novem ber 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in b ar o f their re co ve ry. A ll persons in debted to said estate wUl please m a ke im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 12lh day of M ay, 1978 T ru m a n Stee lm an, Executor of the estate of of the estate of Jam es Webster Steelman deceased. 5-18-4tn P U B L IC N O T IC E There w ill be a meeting of the D avie County Board ot Adjustm ent on M onday. June 5, 1978 al 7:30 p.m . in the Grand Ju ry Room ot the Diavie C ou nty Courthouse. The foUowing appUcations for zoning com pUance con cem ing Special Use Perm its to place mobile homes in Resid entia l (R-20 ) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Joe L . Stafford has submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Ea st side of Highw ay 801 ap proxim ately .5 m ile N o rlh of Greasy Com er. The adjoining property owners áre Zam er I. Low der, Paul Snider, and Paul Hodges Estate. (b ) B u rle y Anderson subm iUed a request to place one mobile home on the North side of the Prison Cam p Road approxim ately 1.5 mUes West of fte Bear Creek Bridge. The adjo ining p ro p e rty ow ners are Peggy Forre st, Clyde Vickers, Austin Reneger and Burley Anderson. (c) B a rry Swinson sub m itted a request to place one mobUe home on the W est side of the Fo rk Church Road on the North side of the Baptist Ta b e rn a c le . Th e adjoining property owners are Tom m y Barney, Rachel W . Swinson, Jam es B am es, Robert L . Potts, C. Coy Barnes, Jam es A . W ilson, and Monticello Hendrix. (d) Fra n c is B lackw e U submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Wesl side of S. R . 1469 ap proxim ately .1 m Ue from Highw ay 158 intersection. The a djoining p ro p e rty ow ners are Glenn S. H ow ard, Jake B la c k w e ll, LiU ie Ja rré is H e irs , F ra n k F ro s t, J r ., Bennie D . Boger, D avid E . Robertson and N e w m an Golden Heirs. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests wiU be posted at the above mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they wiU have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing applications. Prior lo the he arin g , all persons in terested m ay obtain all ad ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the possession of the D a vie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at m y office in the D avie County (Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 or by telei^one at 634-3340. (e) Jo e S p ry , J r . and Elizabeth Richkus submitted a request to establish a m iniature golf-driving range complex on the Northwestern side of the Gladstone Road (S. R . 1121) approxim ately .2 m Ue from the intersection of Highw ay 601 and S. R . 1121. They are requesting a C^on- ditional Use Perm it as shown under Section 80.2 of the D a vie C ounty Zoning O r dinance. The adjoining property owners are Grim es D a v is , Lib e rty M ethodist Church, Fre d O . EU is , W . A . EU is , J r ., BiUy G . Brooks, and Joe F . Spry. Jesse Boyce. Jr . Zoning & Planning 5-lB-2tn Kiiiiui Kiiiiui is Ihe desire Ы ai ■ iiM iy wiDioul liie fit means ul gralilyiiij; the desire Ban I rill I ; N O R T H C A R O L IN A F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as Executor of the estate of Fa n n ie Sow ers Lin e b a c k , Fannie Lineback, deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firm s and cor porations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3618 Reynolda R d ., W inston- Salem , N .C ., on or before the 20th day of Novem ber, 1978 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please m ake im mediate paym ent. This Uie 18th day of M a y, 1978. Lew is W . Lineback Executor of the Estate D . B arreU Burge Attom ey at La w 3618 Reynolda R d . W inston-Salem, N .C . 27106 5-18-4tn N O T i r F O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G P R O P O S E UStJS O F G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G F U N D S There will t>e a public hearing on June 5, 1978 at 10:00 a .m . in the Board of C o m m is s io n e rs M e e tin g Room of the Davie County Courthouse in M ocksville, N C . The purpose of the public hearing will be to allow citizens of Davie County to haveanopportunity to provide w rm en and oral comments on P')ssible uses of general revenue sharing funds which have been appropriated for fiscal year 1978-1979 for Davie County. All persons interested in presenting comments m ay do so by either presenting oral or w ritte n com m ents at the public hearing. Ronald H . Voglei County Manager 5-25-1In C a n a N e w s 5 Yadkin Valley Bible School will begin M ay 29 thru June 2 at Yadkin Valley Church. The time wiU be from 6:30 to 8:30 with U ncle G eorge Pre sto n . Everyone is welcome. R ev. and M rs. Leon Wood, M r. and M rs. A .G . Pa rke r, M r. and M rs . Ed d ie W eatherman and M r. and M rs. La rry Parker enjoyed supper at H a rb o r Inn Saturday night. Several people from the church attended re viva l services at D e n to n , N .C . F rid a y night w here R e v . Aronald Com er is pastor. He is the pastor who held our revival a few weeks ago. N a nnie S m ith , D a v id Sm ith’s m other, was to un- deiigo surgery Monday or Tuesday at V a . G u rn e y M e lton , Jim m y Melton’s father, is a patient at D avie Hospital. Te rry G ravely, son of M r. and M rs. Ralph G ra vely, had his tonsils removed last week. Lo ri West, niece of Clint West, was in a ear accident Frid a y evening and is a patient at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital with a dislocated hip. M r. and M rs. Oscar Peters and M r. and M rs. Je rry Bands enjoyed an overnight slay in Shatley Springs near Je f ferson, N .C . on Thursday. M r. and M rs. La rry Parker and R ya n, Christine W ard, Lois Parke r, Elaine Wood and Daniel attended the musical recital at Salem D ay School Sunday where David Wood, Pa u l P a rk e r and T ra c y Parker were among Ihe ones giving the recital. Happy birthday lo Suzanne Sm ith and Bobby Sheek M rs. Cecil Leagans was hostess to the Cana Homem akers Club at her home. Pine View Fa rm , on M ay 18, 1978. The president, M rs. Lloyd Brown called the meeting to order and conducted the devotion. H er topic was “ You Can M ake a d iffe re n ce” , whirh was based on the s c n p tu re -“ M ake a joyfu l noise unto God, all the earth: sing forth the glory of his nam e: m ake his pral.sp glorious." Psalm 66: 1-2. She likened life and our individual efforts to a ‘ ‘choir rehearsal” , each doing his own part and later assembling to make the w hole...Each section has iUs own part and is sung in harm ony with all the other parts, always conscious of the fact that we are comtributing to the total effect and though our part seems trivial, ‘‘It Makes a Difference” and each of us has a part to play in the w orld". This was followed by a prayer. Roll call was answered by naming your favorite hym n. It was interesting to note that a num ber of titles chosen were the old fam iliar tunes. M e m be r reports w ere given. F o r cultural arts, M rs. Llo y d B ro w n discussed briefly the North Carolina Sym phony and some of its recent accomplishments and recognition. Am o ng its greatest needs is increased m em bership and financial support. It has played for as m any as tw o hundred thousand school children throughout the state, and is helping to lay a foundation for go<^ music. M rs. M iniie Pope spoke of an article in State Magazine describing the monument to the “ boll w e a vil” which destroyed cottom as “ king” and was replaced by the growing of peanuts. M rs . Ed w in Boger discussed the fa m ily , its changing status and its im portance in the growth and development of children. “ D r. Burton W hite, Director of Uie Preschool Project at Harvard University has outlined three obstacles that prevent families from doing their best in childrearing. 1. Ignorance- people not routinely prepared to be parents...very few skills in childbearing. 2. Stress- which m ay stem from Oie proper spacing of the children, also from lack of assistance. 3. La c k of Assistance-In m any homes the childrearing is performed by the wom an. This leads to high stress levels." M rs . W ade G ro ce gave some interesting ideas on the use of colorful sheets in redecorating bedrooms. She also mentioned the use of beautiful old quilts used as wall hangings, and gave as an exam ple, the one hung in the entrance at R J R W orld H e ad qu arters B u ild in g , in W inston-Salem . She sup ported her rem arks by passing around copies of Am erican Hom e and House Beautiful, containing pictures of lovely bedroom s and beautiful antique quilts. M rs. E ra Latham told of using scraps fro m your children’s dresses, to create quilts, which will someday become valuable heiUooms. M rs. Latham also made a contribution of “ stam ps” and M rs. Elm e r Mock passed the "cup” and gathered pennies for International Friendship. M rs. Ruby Leagans gave an interesting report on the N o rth W estern D is tr ic f Meeting, held recently in W inston-Salem, and a vivid description of the fashion show put on by M rs. Virginia W alker, of Belks, in CharloUe, N .C . M rs. W alker gave some helpful ideas when “ planning and coordinating a w a r drobe". and stated why one is nol well dressed 1.ч Hup largely In lack nf planning. Mrs. W alker dpm oniilralcd how one could l)c well dr<rMHed, and In good liisle, for nil iH'cnsions i with n Ьия1г wiirdrol)«- which may Ы‘ ("xleniled with the ргор»,'ГЯ1 i cMiioni'ii Sli'r ciiIIikI altcnilon lo biinli ulylin for 1978. M rs, 0«lini! Wiml ttiiTiliotiPd Ihf changt!» nnd pltin« Iwlng formulnt.Mi In till- KKl<!tiHii)n progrum H. She прок«; on “ Whol You Will Do When You « Hetire” and rcinloreed her rem arks w ith interesting (XMiters. "The basic nw ds thal remain constant throughout life a re : Se cu rity, Recognition, Belonging, self Expression, Adventure. Our choice in speinding leisure also depends upon; our philosophy, the groups to which wc belong, our cultural h eritage, our health and limitations of mind and body, and size of pocketbook." M rs . W est gave each member a prepared chart for listing "12 Things 1 Love to D o " as “ M y Favorite Past- tim es". This helps to create interest and aids self- analysis. The hostess dining table was centered with a lovely arrangement from her well known iris garden. She served * I delicious refreshm ents of sandwiches made of whole w heat bread containing caraway seeds and filling of cream cheese and bacon; cheese crispies; spider cookies made of chow mein noodles and peanut butler. * The drink was fruit punch. Th e Cana Hom em akers Club sponsored the “ Birthday P a rty " at the Fra n R a y Rest Hom e on AprU 26. Members who attended and helped with the program were M rs. E ra Latham and M rs. DoroUiy * Jo rd a n . M em bers who prepared refreshm ents of punch and cake squares, and helped serve were M rs. Ruby Leagans, M rs. Ed w in Boger, M rs . E r a La th a m , M rs>. M innie P o p e , M rs . Annie Mock and Mossa Eaton. ^ | Miss MUdred R . Bachman of C hu lu ola, F lo rid a , is spending some tim e at “ Fro stla n d s” , w ith M iss Annie Laurie Etchison. Gold Panning Area Open Interested in panning for gold? The Reed Gold Mine Stale Historic Site near Concord will open a gold panning area for the public on Gold History D ay this week. On Saturday, M ay 20, at 2 p .m ., members of the Gold H is t o r y C o r p o r a tio n , legislators and friends of the Reed Gold Mine will be on hand for the opening of Uie public panning a re a , ac cording to Tom Norton, Reed Manager. Visitors to Reed Gold Mine m ay either rent a pan for the day or buy the pan, Norton said. Reed staff members will be on hand to instruct visitors in proper panning techniques. The panning area will be open during the spring,sum m er and faU (wai m , monUis, Norton said. The Gold Mine is open on a year round basis. The mine is administered by the state Departm ent of Cultural Resources. Some people have believec that burning down a date palm w ould cause it to grow back better than ever. MAY 27, 1978 10:00 A.M Direcliuns frolli Vocksville, NC: Go koiiiIi 601 lo 801, then north lo Cherry Hill Road, 2'Л miles at Concord L'nited Metliodist C.iiureii. llodß(‘s residpiils adjoins I'hiircli. IA R M A LU cu n TRACTOR (WITH FOWI R LII T) ВОТГОМ MOUNT I 1)1)1.1 MAN 48"M OW TK H DISC not; llAKROtt CULTIVATORS DISC PLOW DRAW BAR CULTIM l'LCm R lAVO Ol I) .SCHOOL IIOL’SI III Ll.S lUOSl'OI LAR(;i I KI I Z1 К >;í>mi M orsi iiR.\wN'I , ' г In IlMlv'.. \KMSI W Ч . . .1 \\ ' .I 111 Il'MI S ' TWO Sl IS I'L.All OKM S( Al l S MANY ANTKJUl S ANI) I URNITURI TO NUMI ROUS IO M l N I ION AC MODI.L66 FULLTYPI COMBINI 20 DISC SMOOnilNi, HARROW I UiCUbu.S J I'O IM 11,.UK MOWING MACHINI I I IU;USON4WHl.l L IIЛ^ WAC.ON I LA TBI IJ Ml RR\ (¡ARDI N TILLLR TX»0 TRACTOR UMBRI LLAS SdJe Conducted For Mrs. Sadie E. Hodges HV J. D I KK.S A lC T IO N SK K V IC i: Route 9, Box, 198 Wintton-Ssiem, NC UieX»"»“" Bonded NCAL No. 176 Mr. John Brock. Attorney te le p h o n e 1919) ?64 0286 Administrator urmsoisah CO' — NOT RESPONSIBUE FOR ACCIDENTS CASH 4 DAV11-; COUNTY KNTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. l‘>78 15B O L A S S IF IË D A D S MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS SALES PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Vou could be eligible for an accelerated advancem ent « opportunity. The A ir Force is o f f e r in g a c c e le r a te d prom otion opportunity in certain jobs. To young men and wom en, between ages of 17 and 27, who inlist on active duty during M a y, to see of you qualify contact Sgt. . G a ry Hubbard. Phone 704-633- 9353. 5-4 4tnp W A N T E D : experienced waitress night shift at M iller's Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for I appointment. 5-U-tfnM W A N T E D : Am b itiou s in dividual to learn sheet metal trade. CaU 765-6440. 5-18 3tpT W A N T E D Beauty operator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call 634-2022. 5-2S-tfn 4 W A IT R E S S W A N T E D : for first shift; Apply in person to Bill W aller at Jim 's Barbecue N o . 2, south of Greasy Com er, 5-25 ItnpJ H E L P W A N T ED ...h e a tin g and a ir condition service m a n ...e x p e r i e n c e in residential and service w ork...only experienced need ■ / ...c o n ta c t W a yn e b...W ebb Heating and A ir Condition...998-2121. 1 • 2tn 5-25 W W e have openings fo r c a s h ie rs -w a ltre s s e s and short-order cooks, kitchen help. Apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m . at Sam ’s Country K itch e n . N o phone calls please. Located on H w y. 601 near 1-40. 5-2S ItnpS W A N T E D : R N ’s and L P N ’s... New P a y Rates in effect. Call for dtetails. D on’t give up b e n e fits ...G e t T O P P A Y , v a rie ty , fle xib ility and benefits. N o fees. N o collection. P a y Guaranteed. H O M E M A K E R S U P J O H N ... Medicare-Medicaid A p p ro ve d . C a ll: 1-919-768- 9330, W inston-Salem , N .C . Lo c a l Placem ents in M o c k s v i l l e a r e a . Hom em akers Upjohn Is the largest provider of Hom e C are in S ta ff R e lie f in Am erica today. Equal E m ployment Opportunity. 5-25 3tnH IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S : for Electrician Trainees at a location near Clem m ons. Qassroom and on the job training Included. H .S . G rad or G .E .D . requ ire d. A p plicants must be residents of D a v ie , Stokes, Y a d k in Counties (Not Forsyth) Too be eligible and applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, and m ust be a m em ber of a fam ily who's total Income during the 12 months prior to application does not exceed p o verty level. A p p ly in M o cksville at 634-3315. E .O .E .- M .F . 5-25 2tnp FURNITURE Commercial N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. R O W A N O F F I C E P U R N IT U R E , 118 N . Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home F O R S A L E : All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W .A . Ellis at 634-5227. I 4-13-tfn 1 H O U S E H O L D G O O D S : BroyhlU bedroom with Queen bedaing. Balance due 15 8 8 ^ $200 off brand new all wood BroyhiU bedroom suite with triple dresser, hutch m irror, queen 4" cannon ball postw headboard and footb oa rd ; Queen firm innersprlng m attress and foundation. Fre e d elivery-ea sy credit te rm *. Ask for Group” at SUtesviUe Salvage & New Fu rnitu re, across Post O ffic e or call 872-6576. Statesville, N C. I»-» tmps F O R S A L E ... 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 C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Captain Nicolaus’ Seafood Restaurant, R t. 4, Yadkin vilie, N C 27055. . .Tuesday night special, fillet of perch- $1.99-all you can eat. O P E N Tuesday thru Saturday 4 to 10 p .m ., Sunday 12-10. 463-5533. 5-11-4 tnpN Th e K id d le Kam pus playschool Is now taking applications for the sum m er program . If you would like to enroll your pre-school child, ages 2-5, please call 634-2266. 5-U-tfnK To get your cleaning machine - m op, $8.99 - Call Katherine Wheeler 998-4413 You r FuUer and Superb Dealer, . 5-18-2tnpW W A N T E D : Old Comic Books- Cail collect 919-945-5590, 5-25-4tnpK D IS C O D A N C E C LA S S - T h u rs d a y, 8 :15 p ,m . - Mocksville Moose Lodge - $2.00- Phone 634-3624. 5-25-2tnpP F O R S A L E : Roto-hoe, eight horsepow er shedder. Lik e new. $295. Call 998-5816, 5-12 2tnpK W ill buy issues of “ Night Nurse” comics by M arvel Com ics. Need all but N o . 3 W IU buy as a set. CaU La rry Burnett at 998-9863 after 4:30 p.m . Boger The fam ily of the late Linda S. Boger greatly appreciate the kind expressions of sym pathy shown them during the loss of a loving wife, mother and sister. We shall alw ays rem em ber your thoughtfulness. M ay God bless each one of you, George M , Boger 5-25-ltnB G R E E N W A Y The fam ily of the late Loiyd ( R u n t ) G r e e n w a y acknow ledges w ith deep appreciation all the kindness and concern shown to us during the illness and death of our beloved. I would like to especially thank the doctors, nurses and our pastor for their sympathic and uplifting endeavors. ^ God bless you ail.M ay Thank You , M rs. Lloyd Greenway 5-25 ItpB 5-25-ltnpA B L A L O C K The fam ily of the late M arvin (M onk) Blalock of Cooleem ee w ould like to express thetr sincere ap preciation to their neighbors, friends and ladles of Edgewood Baptist Church for the food, flowers, and m any kind expressions of sym pathy during the recent loss of our loved one. We are especiaUy grateful to D r, John Spargo for his consideration during, his iUness and death; to the R e v, R a y Pennell and R ev, J .D . Revis, who were so very special to M onk, for their thoughtfullness which helped to strengthen out bereaved fam ily; and also for the m any prayers. M ay God bless each of you In a special w ay. M rs. Monk Blalock and fam ily 5-25-ltp B IN PICTURES That is Juliet Prowse, be hind the hardhat and safety glasses, checking out print ing o f M a n n in g to n M ills ' re s ilie n t sheet flo o rin g . Ms; Prowse, spokesperson for the com pany, is featured in their television, radio and magazine ads. The leggy, red- haired dancer from Bom bay, Johannesburg and Hollyw ood dances four months a year in Las Vegas. THE A&EAW5,rne AßMV'3 MEW MAijg battue TAM< NOW peiluc pevetorep. WHEW c^hAnerep, it ìwicmpeoTO MEfT-THE AKMV'Ó PATTlEnEUÎ? C M W n s i (7F THE ARMVS TAUX^ ACI ABHOR WHO MAP ooi laoüieô w e abmvTAWfeè AMP WABM TAMKeCii OF POTEMTIAL H A X A K W > '> = von WAWr ^ JOB TOrAy WITH A FUTUee -TDMOKC¿>IV-VOU MAV WAUT TO BECOME AW AEMOR 6№CIAUST/ STRAWBERRIES PHONE (919) D.ru 468-2034 Berry Patdi t 200 Yaids ^ Whi< ;<'ci Rd, i 3 niilf ^ ' mill' Hwy tenter 421 A aöT H O P E BROTHERS BUILDERS Commerciel Property Loti Acreage Tracts - Homei Davle-lredell-Foriyth & Surrounding Countiet BROCK REALTYPhone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 A IR W ELL D R ILLIN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Pilone 9984141 NOTICE W ANTED TO BU Y LIV ESTO CK Ba«f cattle, hogi, vtaii, or fNder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for yourllvetiDck, right on the farm. Payment In cheek or oarfi, whleh ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea ealllllt Uveitoeki $tfVi09 R t, 4, M ockiville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Reiident of Davie Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or SmaU-V/e Do It AU!!!! 2 9 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E a ü u it io .n s -r f.v o d k m n í; KlTCMF.N.S-H\TilS-l TC, CABINKTS-Kl R MTUKK & KKPRODi ( TIONS | PHONE 698-20761-ioe I siiiiules Wi)ik fully GuuianicoJ Flea Markets Flea M arket now open in Mocksville-every Saturday at Catalina Drive-In from 8 a,m . to 5 p ,m . Antiq ues, depression glass, clothes, household item s, yarn, fresh vegeUbles, flower plants and stuff. Fo r information on spaces call 634-3770, A-1 prices paid for yesterday’s furniture-antiques-yard sale items. One call sells all, 634- 3770, 4-27-tfnB YARD SALES Y A R D S A L E : 1st brick house behind M obile Station on H w y, 64 West - variety of items, June 3, Rain date June 10, 9 a ,m , until. 492-7726, 5-25-2tpT Yard Sale Frid a y and Saturday, M ay 26th and 27th from 9 a ,m . until 5 p.m . Lots of baby clothes, sleepers, booties, diaper sets, etc. Redland Road - F o x Meadows Developm ent, 525-ltp Y A R D S A L E : Frid a y and Saturday, M ay 26 and 27 ,,, 9 till 5 - 601 North - Liberty Church R o a d , W atch for signs, 492-5574. 5-25-ltpB Y A R D S A L E : 437 Salisbury Street: Frid a y - 10-7 and Saturday, 10-4; two love seats, baby car bed, lawn m ower, clothes-all sizes, and m any more bargains. 634-2671. 5-25-ltpG Y A R D S A L E : Saturday on the Boxwood Church Road, M ay 27, beginning 10 a.m . Rain dale June 3, 284-2496 5-25-ltpJ Y A R D S A L E : M ay 26 and 27 from 10 a ,m . til; on H w y. 801 north, 3 miles from 1-40. In fant to adult clothes, household ite m s, quilts, glassware, tools, much more from .5 and up. Rain date June 2-3. Residence of Roy W right. 5-25 ItpW Y A R D S A L E : 4 miles east of Mocksville on 64 at Hickory H iU , Frid a y, M ay 26 and Saturday, M ay 27 from 9 a .m , tu 6 p.m .- boys and men's clothes, books, honda CT-70, pool table, bicycles, stereo, and m any other items. 5-25 ItpH C R A F T W O O D C O M - m unity yard s a le .. .Saturday, M ay 27th O N L Y from 9 a.m . til 5 p.m . Household items. Model trains, canes, clothes and numerous other items. Lo t 55, M orse Stre et, MocksviUe, Phone 634-3159, 5-25-UpB Y A R D S A L E , . .Saturday, M ay 27, Redland Road-2nd house on left off 158, Oak W a s h s ta n d , f u r n it u r e , glassware, clothes, T .V , and Much M O R E ! Herm an M iller residence. 5-25-ltpM Acreage F O R S A L E : 55 acre farm on the gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call W .A , EU is, 634-5227. Col. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704.633-1404 Rt. 1 Saliihury, N.C. Mobile Homes T ra ile rs and spaces R E N T . C all: 493-4386. lI-lO-tfn-L for 2-9-tfnE Commercial F O R S A L E : B U S IN ES S - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highw ay 64 Ea st, Cali Lew is Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Homes F O R S A L E - 3 bedroom brick home - good condition, nice, quiet, secluded area in town, central heat, fully carpeted- all modern conveniences, Also-have 2 lots with sewage, w ater and ele ctricity in stalled. Needs no grading or tree re m o va l, read y for consU-uction, Call 634-3653 after 5 p,m , 5-18 2tpG H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : 3 bedroom, 1',4 bath brick rancher w ith full basement on 2,33 acres on Bear Creek Church Road, W iU help arrange financing. Phone 492-7202, 5-18 4tnpB F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : 3- bedroom house, living room , dinlng-den c o m b ,, kitchen, bath, screened porch nice lot, 69 Duke St, , Cooleemee, CaU 284-2785 after 4 p ,m . Owner moving. 5-18-2tpM F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... Rem odeled (like new ) 3 bedroom brick veneer house with large livingroom and fire place. AU on 1.3 acre lot on Milling Road. (Is not in Developm ent). CaU to see - 6.34-5792. 5-25-2tp Mobile Homes Mobile Hom e Fo r Sale: 3 Bedroom s.. .den.. .livingroom .. ,ki tc h e n ,,.l‘4! baths. Ju s t Assume Lo an ...C a ll 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN We buy and seU good used M obile H o m es, C o n ta ct: . B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S , 722 W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N .C . Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB By Jack House, The Director Teacher t Scotch Information CentreThe Curse Of Scotlartd You’ve probably heard of the mummy’s curse, voodoo curaea nnd colorful curaes on various noble fanlilie.s in all those wonderfully chiilinK British classics we read as children. But whal is the Curse of Scotland? The authentic Curae of Scot land is the playing card, the Nine of Diamonds, says Tca cher'« Scotch Information Cen tre. This ia the story; When the British govern- ment decided to make an ex ample of the Clan MacDonald after the Rising of 1745, the offi cer who had to issue the order for the extermination of the MacDonalds of Glencoe waa playing cards, He picked out a card and wrote the instructions on it. The card, the Nine of Ola- monda. was delivered to an offi cer in Scotland, With his com pany of Campbells he marched to Glencoe, made friends with the MacDonalds, then at .'i o’clock in the morning sent his troops to wipe them out. To this day there is still strong feeling between the Mac Donalds nnd the Campbells, and that is why the Nine of Dia monds is known as the Curse of Scotland. General George A. Custer, famous for his last stand at the Little Big Horn, was a redhead. I DIA S J F O R S A L E : 1973 12 x 60 Oim m odore Mobile Hom e, com pletely furnished , oil d ru m , underpinning-all in cluded. $500 and take up payments Call 998-4391 after 5 p.m , 4-13-tfnS F O R S A L E : 1970 12 x 56 two bedroom mobile home, partly furnished. Phone 492-5142, 5-18 2tpS F O R S A L E : 1974 Valient, 12 x 70 mobile home — 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Also in cluded: stove, d ine tte, e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g , refreigerator. one bed. Call (919 ) 998-8369 for m ore in form ation, 5-25-2tpC F O R S A L E : Mobile Hom e axles-one w ith electric brakes-enough 4 inch channel lo build a lowboy. Phone 998- 8721 after 4 p,. 5-25 2inpB To make your gift-giving sparkle, it’s smart to choose a b irth d ay or anniversary present that shines. That’s one reason more and more people are selecting glassware from local merchants. Why? Glassware is bolh pretty and practical. It perks up a tablesetting and bright colors add a festive note to every meal. Auto R O P ’c A U T O S E R V IC I;. A u to m a tic tra n sm ission, rad iato r and general auto repairs, 10:00- 8:00 M onday-Friday, 10:00- 2:00 S a tu rd a y, 998-4005. M ocks Church R oa d , 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 D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn Electrical F o r fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634- 3398, 520 Ea st Maple Ave, 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up Fo r weekly garbage pick-up anywhere In Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D I S P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe, 6-12 tfnB Hay Mowing M ow , rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also hay for sale. Call 493-6742, 5-18 ifnS H A Y -B E A U IT IF U L F E S C U E - D avie Co, near 1-40 & 64,10 to 20 acres. You mow and bale-30 cents bale, 546- 7604. 5-18 3tnpD Plumbing Rocky’s Plum bing Service - re p a irs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492-7472 after 4 p.m . 5-18 tfnA Roofing AU types of roofing ... Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ,,, Quality workmanship ,,, Fre e estim ates , , , P R I D E M A R K R O O F IN G C O ,, Call 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574, 5-11 tfnP Septic Tank S E P T IC T A N K C L E .A N IN G S E R V I C E „ , certified to pump septic tanks ,.. large truck for fuU tim e, efficient service also rent sanitary toilets .., call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee,4-24 tfnP Tiller & Blade Work WiU do tiller and blade work in garden or yard, CaU 634- 3785 after 4 p,m . 5-4-4tp VEHICLES MOVING SALE THE WESLEYAN PARSONAGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 26 27, 1978 A, B. Dick Duplicator 220-S40.00 (This sign was duplicated on this machine). Small T. V.-$2S.OO, Heavy Duty Air Conditlon-SIOO.OO, 90" Gold Couch~$75.00, Wood Heater-$10.00, Electric Cord Organ-SIS.OO, VW Luggage Rack--$20.00, Skill Saw-$10 00 (Needs a Gear), Books, Bible Commentdriet. Book Shelves, Step Fnri T,nfj|es, Coffee Table, 2 Chairs-Dark f • - nlshWith Upholstered (Cushions, Sv ^i i huh Stanii. Aouucii ilucker, Plastei o'l‘a> Mould:, Ceramic Supplies, Many Other ' "M oonstone" pattern high ball and old-fashioned glass perk up tablesetting. A pattern that makes, gift- giving easy and pleasing is "M oonstone” in pastel shades oi apple green, blue, pink, and yellow . T h e re ’s a full line of sherbet, water, wine, iced tea glasses- and many others--designed by artists al Fostoria Glas . The glasses are casual but coUirl'ul for evej-y- day use or mixed and match ed for a specia) occasitjn. G lassw are is a sparkling gift that y( ar lady will he plea^ed yrju gave her every time shi* sets her table. i W A N T iD l I TO BUY ! Automobiles F O R S A L E : 1971 Mercury C o u g a r., ,power steering and brakes, g ( ^ condition. Call 634-3237 after 5 p,m , S-tI-3tnpH F O R S A L E ,,,1973 Im pala Station W agon,,,1969 Cadillac Deville.,,1968 2 D r, Chevelle A u to .,,1965 Mustang 6 cly. auto...call 634-5801 after 6 p,m . u p 5-25 W F O R S A L E : 1970 Monte Carlo lo a d e d --p o w e r s te e rin g , brakes, windows, and seats, tilt steering, air conditioned, etc. Call 634-5696 after 5 p.m , 5-25 Up F O R S A L E , , ,3 Cars: 1974 Plym outh, 1976 Ford and 1974 P lym o u th . Contact Ron Vogler at 634-5513 between the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5 p.m . 5-25-2tnC F O R S A L E .. .1955 F o r d .. .6 cylinder. , ,Pickup, $325,00. CaU : 492-7521, 5-25-2tnH F O R S A L E , , ,1977 Dodge Coll. . .17,500 miles. . .G T Sports Model. . .Auto matic with vinyl top. CaU: 492- 5479. 5-25-3tnW Auto Tags C U S T O M A U T O T A G S . . .change colors.................made to your order... one name only $4.99, W estern A u to , MocksviUe, ' 5-ll-4tnpM Camper F O R S A L E : 1974 StarCraft Cam per-Swlnger 6-ExceUent Condition-Call 998-5357, 5-25 2tnpJ Motorcycles F O R S A L E : 1972 Suzuki 185 cc. C all: 998-2023, 4-27 5tnpF F O R S A L E : 1974 - 400 Kawasaki - street bike - price $600,00 - Phone 493-4503 after 6:30 p,m . 5-18-4tp Tractors F O R S A L E : Cub Tractor with Cultivators - like new - new paint - phone 492-5142, 5-18 2tnpS Truck F O R S A L E : 1959 Ford truck - six cylinder - stick shift - good condition. Priced to sell. CaU 634-3653 after 5 p,m , 5-25-UpG Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859, 3-25 tfnD Woodwork Now Open ,„ M IK E ’S W O O D W O R K , we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP GENERAL CARPENTER WORK For Houses Or Repair i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i STEVEN G. MYERS PHONE 634-3207 826 GARNER STREET CALL 634-5595 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE LARGE ITEMS. LIV ES TO C K J A.L Beck & Son | Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. | jWILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS I I ..jIso, Bulli, Ve<iU, Ftitdiiisl !Calves...We Pay Cash For ! lAII Cattle When Picked Up. II WE WIU- IIPick-up-KIII-Process Your | Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L. Beck, Jr. ! ■ Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.|I Call Collect Anytime: ■ I Winston-Saleip iWinrton-Sateir I (91S) 788 9008 | I” ot 788 7B24 ■ Phone Atiei 6 P.M. ■ le a rly A ,M .(S 18 )4 76 -6 8 9 ñ | PROFIT R A IS IN G E A R ! H W O R M S mnsa m iwn/vs YOU liH'oMi: a'.vc >rm('.rowfx' II At ^ f I 1 A-- A ['W. . A í í KIHÍÍ KKOCHIJHÍ' '»»rvd 'wm*' *drlrr%» |>hMt m \ o m >11 • « i« it . uNW iui inn . leisi tu-tni 16В iMVii-, COUNTY i;n t i;u p r is i- u iro R ix Th u r s d a y , m a y :.s. i >)7s Clubs Join In 50th Anniversary Observance of Ruritan National Members of the eight Ruritan Clubs in Davie County were honored last Sunday as Ruritan National celebrated its SOth anniversary all across the country. Glenn S. How ard, Chairm an of the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners, proclaimed the week of M ay 21 through 27 as Ruritan week in Davie County and urged citizens to "recognize Ruritan and its accom plishm ents and ob jectives.” “ Ruritan has made an excellent contribution toward creating a greater understanding between rural and urban people as well as on Iheir mutual problem s," How ard said. About $10,000 per year is used in Davie County through Ihe Ruritan clubs. Past Ruritan accomplishments in clude the developm ent of several community centers, the installation of a new public address system at the high school athletic field, and the erection of a flagpole at the courthouse. The local clubs have also made donations to retarded children, children without parents, college students, volunteer fire departm ents and to unfortunate families. The eight chapters in Davie are in East D avie, Farm ington, Sm ith Grove, D a vie A c a d e m y, Je rich o -H a rd iso n , North D avie, Sheffield-Calahaln and South Davie. The Sm ith G rove and Farm ington chapters were tlie first to be chartered in 1963. Ruritan membership has grown from 83 members then to its present membership of about 200. Davie Counly Ruritans who have held offices on the district and national levels include: Hebert Sm ith, zone governor 1964; B atrv Sm ith. zone governor 1967-1 !(b8 and 197(1977; Avalon Polls, zone governor 1969-70, district treasurer 1971, L l. Gov. 1972, and Districl Governor 1973; and National Director, 1975-76-77. Elm e r Hendricks, zone Governor 1973. Ed gar Cartner, Zone Governor 1972- 73, Districl Governor 1974, National Treasurer 1976-77-78. Jerry Swicegood, Zone Governor 1971. Henry Shore, Zone Governor 1974-75, D istric t Tre a su re r 1976; D istric t Governor 1978. Sam D ayw alt, Zone Governor 1976-77. Jim Ea lo n , Zone Governor 1974-75 and Districl Treasurer, 1977. Bill Burton, Zone Governor 197B. Leon Carter, Districl Secretary 1973. Danny Reavis, Distric“ Secretary 1974. M ickey Cartner, Distiiul Secretary, 1978. Current officers of the various clubs are as follows; S M IT H G R O V E Pres. Elm e r Beauchamp V . Pres. Bill Burton Sec’y . Fra n k Myers Treas. Richard Hicks E A S T D A V IE Pres. George Judd V . Pres. Leonard Jones Sec’y . Alvin W hitaker Treas. Bob Middleton F A R M IN G T O N Pres. B atry S. Sm ith V . Pres. John W . Pilchisr, Jr . Sec'y. John Henry Caudle Treas. Gilm er H . Ellis D A V IE A C A D E M Y Pres. Tom m y Cartner V . Pres. Sam Dayw alt Sec’y . Glenn Hendricks Teas. Harvey W illiams J E R IC H O -H A R D IS O N Pres. Cecil Lakey V . Prps Robert Payne Sec’y . Steve Lakey Treas. Alex Sherrill N O R T H D A V IE Pres. Charles Eaton V . Pres. L .H . Brown Sec'y. H a rry Lew is Beck Treas. Richard Elm ore S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A L N Pres. R a y Clark V . Pres Jim Reilly Sec'y. Steve Gaither Treas. Robert Rogers S O U T H D A V IE Pres. Darrell Cook V.Pres. Garland M yers Sec'y. John Ray Veach Treas. Jam es C . Seaford. G o ve rn o r Ja m es H u n t of N o rth Carolina issued a proclamation that pointed out that Ruritan has grown from one club with 35 members on M ay 21, 1928 in Holland, Virginia to more than 1300 clubs in 32 stales, with over 37,000 memljers. “ North Carolina has the second largest Ruritan membership with 250 Ruritan Clubs and 6,600 members and we point to their proud past of un- paralled service to their communites” , said Governor Hunt in the proclamation. “ We take special recognition by joining in joyous celebration all in commemoration of their 50 years of service to rural communities across North Carolina and Am erica” , said the Governor. Kick-Off Growth Project B u d C ^ m a n of M t . A ir y , U . G o v e rn o r of the P ie d m o n t D is tric t, and H e n ry S h o re , D is tric t G o v e rn o r, kic k -o ff a g ro w th p ro je c t fo r the R u rita n s through the conducting o f an expansion w o rksh o p . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Ceremonial Scepter UNC-Greensboro To Have Own Mace Г/ B y Wilson Davis U N C -G News Bureau Afte r 86 years of service, the U n ive rs ity ot N o rth Carolina at Greensboro will soon have its very own mace~a ceremonial scepter stee ^d in both history and symbolic meaning for the institution. The m ace, containing 13 pounds of sterling silver and a staff of black walnut wood, has been in the works for the past two years. It will be presented to U N C -G Chan cellor Jam es S. Ferguson by alumnae of the class of 1926 as a gift to the University during the commencement meeting of the alumni association next Saturday m om ing (M ay 13). The mace will be given to U N C -G as the class’ 50th anniversary present. Then, on Sunday, M ay 14, the ceremonial m ace-nearly four feet long and weighing about 16 pounds-will be used for the first tim e to lead the faculty’s academic procession during U N C -G ’s 86th annual commencement exercises. Carrying the mace will be D r . R ic h a rd B a rd o lp h , th facu lty m arshal. No one on campus is prouder of the mace than Chancellor Ferguson. “ Visually, it has a certain splendor and design w hich represents the University very w ell,” said Ferguson. “ We are, indeed, proud of the m acc, and fee that it can be seen as a symbol of this institution’s integrity and service both ’ now, and in years gone by. We are very thankful to the class of 1926 for this beautiful g ift.” The class of 1926 still has 236 living alum nae, and over 150 of them con tributed funds toward the mace project. It took two years from the start of the undertaking until the mace was com pleted, but for M rs. Herm ene Eichhorn of Greensboro, president of the class of 1926, and for Dean Clarence O . Shipton, chairm an of the University’s special mace com m ittee, the wait was well worthwhile. “ When I saw it, I was simply speechless,” recalled M rs. Eichhorn. “ It was so very beautiful and so m eaningful. It represents everything we hoped it would to the University. “ To begin w ith, this mace is a magnificent work of art. Beyond that, it epitomizes what the University in Greensboro is and has been. I want to stress how proud I am of our class for carrying through on this project.” Serving with M rs. Eichhorn on the class’ mace committee were M rs. Ele a n o r V annem an Benson, M iss M arjoire Hood and M rs. Hilda Weil W allerstein, all of Greensboro. Now having seen the m ace, all agree that the class could have given no finer gift to the University. Shipton, dean of students for student services al U N C -G , for m any years has fell that the Greensboro institution needed its own academic mace. When the class of ’26 chose this as its 50th anniversary gift in 1976, he was ap pointed lo head a U N C -G committee to assist with the project. The special design of the mace represents the joint efforts of Shipton and Jan Haswell, a student art m ajor who has since graduated from U N C -G . Firs t, Shipton attempted to have the Air Show This Weekend In Advance The Winston-Salem radio-control Club will present the "1978 Mem orial Day Fun F ly A ir Show" for radio controlled m odel airplanes on Sa tu rda y and Sunday, M ay 27 and 28. The contest includes events with emphasis on spectator appeal al the club's flying field un Beauchamp Road in Advance. The model aircrafl will be flying from 9 a .m . lill dark both days with radio- control sailplane a c tivity Sunday morning until noon. Admission is free fur all sp«clalors. Concessions and restroom facilities will be available. To reach the field from I-4Ü, take 801 south to 158; west on 158 (toward Mocksviiie I; (lien 1.5 miles left onto Baltim ore Ruad; .8 miles left onto Beauchamp Road; from there il is .9 miles fell to field at m arked entram e.For fu rth e r inform ation contact Randy Lillle al (7041 634-232« I é The mace, containing 13 pounds of sterling silver, has a staff of black walnut wood. The original design in cludes the University’s current seal, the state seal, symbolic links to (he past and art representing the state flower and state tree. Made in Portugal, it is being given to U N C -G by alumnae ot the class of I»26. mace fabricated by a North Carolina firm , but to no success. Then, acting on a recommendation, he placed il under contract w ith the Keystone Silve r Com pany of Philadelphia, one of the oldest silversm iths in the nation. This in turn had the mace made in uguese Silver G u ildr Last m onth, when the completed company Portugal scepter arrived through customs in the U .S ., Shipton flew to Philadelphia to bring it safely lo campus. Shipton still remembers how he felt when he first saw the completed m ace: "I just thought il was absolutely b e a u tifu l-lh e w orkm onshio. the Vehicles Collide On NC801 Tw o vehicles collided last Thursday aboul B p.m . on N C 801 al the in tersection of (he Underpass Road. Involved was a 1971 Plym o u th operated by Charlotte Renee Allen. 17, of Berm uda Run and a 1975 M ercury operated by Frances Rizzo G re if, 28, of West Hidge Road, Advance. Miss Allen was charged with failure to diminish speed Dainaije lo her vehicle wasesiim aleGal »200 »ndS200 to the Merchury Stall* H igh v^y H a in lm a n J . L Payne investigate the accident. chasing, the etching-it was all a work of a rt.” The head or vase of the mace bears the current seal of the University and the reverse side has the seal of the state of North Carolina. The vase bears the three seals of U N C -G ’s three earlier names~the State Norm al and Industrial School, North Carolina College for Women and W om an’s College of the University of North Carolina. Ea ch of these seals is placed at 120 degrees and thus surrounds the vase. The staff of the mace is made from black walnut wood. M idw ay on the staff is a three-banded nodus syml>olic of the middle of U N C -G ’s development as part of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, with the other two bands representing U N C and N .C . State. The spiral band both above and below the three-banded nodus is symbolic of the continuing development of U N C -G and its ties to the region and state. The lower end of the state also has a band of dogwood blossoms, which is the state flo w e r, and a pine cone, representing the state tree. This design is particularly meaningful to M rs. Eichhorn. To her the class of 1926 is a special group of wom en, who came to college not long after their mothers received the right to vote. “ We took our challenges seriously,” she said recently. When the class began considering its 50th anniversary gift to U N C -G , M rs. Eic h h o rn said the group "w a n te d something beautiful and perm anent-an outward and visible sign of what the University represents and means to people.” To M rs. Eichhorn, the mace will be symbolic “ of Ihe spirit and strong tradition of the University at Green sboro.” To her, it will stand for the Institution’s tradition of service and its ideals. “ Without ideals, we perish,” she added. M rs. Eichhorn paused throughtfully, and then said, "W hen the mace is carried in front of the chancellor, as an emblem of his authority and of the authority of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, il is an ex pression of what the college has meant to our class and of what we hope it will continue to mean to m any others.” Free Planning Assistance Offered Small Towns Sm all com m unities and towns throughout Northwest North Carolina obtain “ fre e ” planning assistance through the N . C . Departm ent of Natural and Econom ic Resources, Tom Fo x , chief planner with the departm ent’s regional office, said recently. Fo x was guest speaker at the M ay 17 board of director’s meeting of the North west N o rth C arolina D evelopm ent Association' in Dobson. “ We can give technical assistance and these services are free to the com m unities,” Fo x said in explaining the role his planning office can play. "W e hope to be helping some communities we have no( helped in the past.” In past years, planning assistance was available only if Ihe communities and towns involved could pay for the ser vices, Fo x said. Com m unity leaders should contact the Departm ent’s regional office In W in ston-Salem to ask for assistance. Fo x said. The Northw est N o rth Carolina Developm ent Association’s Fa m ily Living Division received approval at the monthly meeting to participate in an energy seminar as ils 1978 project. M rs. Patsy Brevard, assistant home economics extension agent in Stokes Counly, said members of the Division wiil sponsor displays at a Seplember 27 seminar in Winston-Salem. A tour of solar homes is also planned. Presentation of the All Northwest Com m unity award to Ihe incorporated town of Sparta will be made M ay 24 a( Sparla High Scliool. The next board uf directors meeting is scheduled for June 21 in Alleghany Counly. U( Kgg ’> ju can determine the age uf an egg by placing it on the bottom of a bowl of cold water. If it lays on its side, it is strictly fresh. If it stands at an angle i( Is at least three days ola and ten days old if ll stands on end. M rs . iVIae C lic k o f W ilkesboro S tre e t rece ive d he r W yle r w rist w atch fro m J im IVIcB rlde, o w n e r of D a v ie Je w e le rs In M o c k s ville . M r s . C lick w as the w in n e r of the d ra w in g held S a tu rd a y , M a y 20, in ho nor of D a v ie Je w e le rs ’ F ifth A n n iv e rs a ry in their present location on N o rth M a in S t .. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r). 'A d v e r tis e m e n t) Psychology Course Offered The Davie branch of Davidson County Com m unity College is offering a sixty hour course in Practical Psychology. This course will be specifically geared to law enforcement personnel, but will be open to other Interested persons as well. This course will be taught at the B .C . Brock Building on 717 North Main Street in Mocksville and will be taught two nights a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting on Tuesday, June 6. Classes will be held from 6-8 p.m . for eleven con secutive weeks. The instructor will be M s. Lynn Troutm an and some of the topics she will be covering are: Unraveling the m ystery of human b eh a vior; respondant vs. operant conditioning; motivation and emotion; deviance, pathology, and madness; the social basis of behavior; aggression, violence, pathology, dehumanization; abnormal behavior In our tim e; human needs and strivings; coping with stress; delinquent b ehavior-treatm ent anci outcomes; crim inal ijehavior-treatment and outcomes; and fam ily crisis in tervention. Interested persons m ay register by attending the first class meeting. A W registration fee will be charged, but will be waived for all law enforcement personnel, volunteer firem e n, a m bulance and rescue squad, and any senior citizen over the age of 65. Fo r more Information contact Tim Ebright at the college office at 634-3415. Tourists Storming Bloody Tower Where English Heads Once Rolled “ To the To w e r!” was the verdict that often ended with “ O ff with his (or her) head!” But the Tow er of London is no longer one of history’s most feared addresses. “ To the T o w e r!” now spurs on tourists instead of terrifying victim s w ith the bloody justice once favored by EngUsh monarchs. The Tow er of London for tress Is 900 years old this year. The anniversary is expected to be observed by an on slaught of visitors, probably topping the record 3 miUion that stormed the venerable stones last year, according to the N a tio n al G eographic Society. II is En g la n d 's m ost popular tourist a ttra c tio n , and if not exactly a British Disneyland, It Is where you can see: - The C row n Je w e ls, priceless and irreplaceable. - A chopping block and axes that claimed m any of the heads of the 90 men and women executed there. - Dungeons and instruments of tortu re that squeezed "confessions” and stretched the "tru th” from thousands. - Suits of arm or, including a thlck-waisted ensemble for H e n ry V U I , elegant in engraving and gilt. - Resident ravens with wings clipped as insurance against the legend tiiat the Tow er will fall if Uie birds ever fly aw ay. - T h e guardlng-guldlng "B e e fe a te rs ," or m ore properly Yeom an W arders, in Iheir big Tudor io ts , neck ru ffs , and bright scarlet tunics. The bright outlook of a record number of tourists, who will pay about $2.85 a head during the sum m er, is a reflection of the Tow er's dark past. W illiam the Conqueror started building it in 1078. just 12 years after his men in vaded across the English Channel from N o rm a n d y. This original part of the Tow er, large and squarish with ils own turrets at the four corners, was a stone threat that glowered over the rougii houses of London. II was soon living up lo appearances w ith heart- slopping sightseeing for m any an unwilling one-way visitor of the day. A tour of the Tow er could include a touch of the rack, the thum bscrew, the boot, and the iron-bound embrace of the Scavenger's Daughter. But for a large unknown num ber, their sojourn at the Tow er led bul to the grave. Headsmen beheaded most. Including two wives of Henry V III, one by traditional ax and one by the sword stroke she preferred. Tw o royal children were m urdered there, Ed w ard V ., aged 13, and his 8-year-old brother, the Duke of Y o rk , in 1483. The deed was done in the part of the fortress dubbed the Bloody Tow er supposedly on orders of their uncle, who then became Richard II. Sir W alter Raleigh lived in the Bloody Tow er for years and went to the block from there. Some prisoners left with their heads, including W iUlam Penn, later to found Penn sylvania. Queen Elizabeth I, confined there as a proud princess, suged a two-hour sit-down strike upon arriving by the Tham es al the Tow er’s only W atergate, unrelentingly named Traitor’s Gate. The last prisoner executed in the To w e r w as Josef Jacobs, a Germ an spy, shot in the Tow er's rifle range in 1941. H ie Tow er of London for tress with its three encircling walls has withstood a peasant revolt, the Great Fire of London In 1666, bombings by terrorists and Nazls-and now the current Invasion of tourists. Mocks R ev. Alvord and several members of the prayer ser vice group held a service with the patients a( Lynn Haven N ursing Hom e Thu rsday evening. M rs. N a n M in or of Charlotte spent last week with her mother M rs. W .R . Craver. Miss Louise Jones who is a patient at Salisbury Nursing Care spent Saturday morning with Miss Ethel Jones. M r. and M rs. Johnny Alien and boys, M r. and M rs. Joe Brewer and children, M r. and M rs. Joh n Phelps and children spent the weekend at M yrtle Beach. M rs. Flossie Jones is spending sometime with M r. and M rs. Steve OrreU. M rs. Jam es Carter spent Wednesday with her mother M rs. Lydia Alien of Courtney. M rs. C harlie M yers returned lo her home Monday from Forsyth Hospital where she had been a patient. W VI,I I I) IOit l lli:ss, lili ln\M rol I .iikIiiii liinis ils liini'l. c(l li.illlfiiii'iil> ll) lili' Miiniiiiiiliiiu iiiiili'iii lil' 'Iik I iIi*'IImIIUs ilix-l. illll il "ill "ll......ir I I>*"k1 lllllllllll ni lililí-isis — |u iii.i|)' lii|>|>iii'.; ‘I iiiilliiiii - is il cili'i I' <■' il' ■••••••ll > ‘''ll I llf slJIMlisIl .jriuMI.ll |CI«< ' st.irli ll ill liir ' t .11 IllTS.ri-lili r- .1 M i-lli- 1)1 li.rlillr .II..ili. lu-,1(11 llU' i"M>' 1'‘>'I>' ' 'I" ‘ llllirs im l,n tlll Iiillii-S' I ' ,1 lullM-lllii ln ’,i-illiim llisliilll .'I lil|llitlfv M ili' ill .inilOI .111(1 lili llu''.il IKUVII jl-Ul-K • : Some people have belieyeg that throwing stonef in lake would cause a storn lAii-lsiuri‘('ll|)lc lll‘Vl'1 "ll|l|-()\r lill)г,■^,'' Ili('> !<• *i\ 111 suiill '-'.iiiilai'l III (-\.iiii|ilt‘ ill|iili| ■ihd lic-'ci hah t,cmM‘i\t.*sf I ' ......... i-M «,ii,l-.