The URL can be used to link to this page

07-JulyI'f* County Adopts Budget Of$4A53,632. . . Tax Rate Cut To 4 4 Cents By Doug Livengood D avie County will have a new property U x rate of 44 cents per $100 of valuation for the 1978-79 fiscal year. The old rate w as 66 cents. The D avie County board of com m issioners unanim ously set the new tax rate at their com m issioners’ m eeting Monday afternoon at which tim e they also unanim ously adopted a $4,453,632 budget for the county for the 1978-79 fiscal year. The adopted budget is an increase of $694,730-o r 18.48 p e rc e n t-o v e r la st y ear’s budget of $3,758,902 adopted last June. ’The adopted budget is also an increase of $38l,842-or 9.37 p ercen t-ov er the proposed county budget ot $4,071,790 for fiscal y ear 78-79 presented to the co m m issio n ers by D av ie County m anager Ron Vogler several w eeks ago. The com m issioners w ere able to lower the tax rate from 66 cents to 44 cents per one hundred d o llars of v alu atio n because of the recently com pleted revaluation of all property in the county. As a result of the revaluation, the total tax base for personal, real and u tilities’ property in D avie County has increased during the past y ear by at least 38.9 p e rc e n t-fro m $354,410,021 lo $492,284,216-acco rd in g to fig u res released by the Davie County lax supervisor’s office and the county m anager’s office. Although the tax rate w as reduced from 66 cents lo 44 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation-a 33.3 percent d ecrease- the lax rale did not decrease in proportion to the properly valuation increase of al least 38.9 percent. Under norm al circum stances a 38.9 percent increase in properly valuation which is nol accom panied by an equal percentage of decrease in the tax rate would result in increased properly lax revenues for the county. But according to county m anager V ogler, he is predicting that the county w ill a ctu a lly co lle ct $139,548 less revenue in county properly taxes this com ing y ear than last y ear and still be able lo m eet the county budget with a one-third reduction in the tax rale. Vogler reasons lhat the county will be able lo do this because of an expected su b sta n tia l in cre a se in rev en u es collected by the county from sources other than current year property taxes for 1978-79. M ajor revenue item s, other than 1978- 79 property taxes, which Vogler expects to show sizeable increases in revenues for the county during the next year in clude prior y ears’ taxes, the county's fund b a la n ce , sa le s ta x rev en u es, revenues from the operation of the county's w ater departm ent, federal revenue sharing m onies, interest ear nings on county investm ents, revenues from fees charged by the county's register of deeds office and intangibles tax revenues. Vogler estim ated that because of the expected increase in revenues collected by the county from sources other than current 1978-79 property taxes the county com m issioners would have been able to reduce the property tax rate by 2.83 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation-from 66 to 63.17 cen ts-ev en if property valuations fn the county had not in creased b ecau se of the revaluation. Actually, the $1,416,502 am ount ap propriated in the general fund of this y ear’s county budget is $108,896-or7.l p ercen t-less than the $1,525,398 ap propriated for the general fund in last y ear’s budget. The debt service fund tor this year's, (continued on page 4) 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 T H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 6, 1978 24 PA GES Single Copy 15 cents Northwestern Manager On Paid Leave. . . $600,000 Found In Advance Office - I > . I P e rso n n e l o f th e C o o leem ee Sh op p ing C e n te r tu rn ed b a c k th e c lo c k 200 y e a r s in l u l u ^ t n th e ir d re s s o v e r la s t Ju lv 4th w eek en d . A nd in k ee p in g w ith o b s e rv a n c e o f th e ^ — sig n in g o f th e D e c la ra tio n o f In d ep e n d en ce , re -e n a c te d s o m e o f th e s c e n e s . R ic h a rd B e c k a ffix e s h is s ig n a tu re to a d o ciu n e n t, aid ed an d a b e tte d b y M rs. O ra B e lle B o w en an d M rs. L ib b y C re a so n . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r ) C o n d e m n a tio n P r o c e e d in g s F ile d A g a in s t L e a se R ig h t s O f B r u c e S h a v e r A special proceeding to condemn Bru ce Sh av er's lease rights to property on which the D avie County board of education proposes to build a new junior high school has been filed with M rs. D elores Jord an , clerk of Superior Court In D avie County. And M rs. Jord an has set a hearing for 2:30 p.m . Frid ay , Ju ly 14, at which she w ill hear' testim ony from the p ar ticipating parties and decide w hether the condem nation proceedings should be perm itted to go forw ard. T he action w as brought last w eek by the school board - board chairm an Benny N aylor serving as agent - against Shaver of R t. 3, M ocksviUe, who holds a lease on the land that is owned by Jam es H. Houck of Clem m ons but will be bought to the school board. W ade H. Leonard Jr ., the school board's attorney, alleged in the suit that S h av er h as “ ex p re ssly fo rb id d en ” anyone acting for the school board to co m e on th e p rop erty and h as threatened bodily harm to anyone who does. L eon ard said th is th re a t h as S h e r r iff K ig e r C o n s id e r s W a g in g W rite -In C a m p a ig n D avie County Sheriff R . O. K iger, who lost the D em ocratic nom ination to G rim es H ancock in a runoff prim ary, confirm ed Friday that he is seriously th in kin g abo u t w aging a w rite-in cam paign for sheriff in the tall general elc^ ion . k ig e r ’s co n sid eratio n h as cau sed consternation in the ranks of the D em ocrats. “A lot ot people, both D em ocrats and Republicans, have talked to m e about it,” K iger said. "B u t I haven't m ade up m y m ind one way or the other. I'v e got a few m ore people to see before I co m t to a decision. I'm definitely considering Hancock said Friday that he had heard a few days before that K iger was m aking inquiries about how to run as a w rite-in candidate and that he im m ediately went to see the sh eriff to “ try to talk U m out ot it.” But he got no definite answ er. “ I wish he wouldn’t do it,” said H ancock. “W e a re going to have a hard tim e as it is, and we certainly a re going' to suffer if we a re divided. ’This could put G eorge (G eorge Sm ith, the Republican nom inee for sheriff) in office.” M o reov er, H an cock sa id , a D em ocratic division In the sh eriff’s race would adversely affect the chances of all other D em ocratic candidates, not only for county offices but also for legislative seats. W illiam G. Ijam es Jr ., the county D em o cra tic ch a irm a n , ex p ressed sim ilar views. “ I don't like the idea at a ll,” he said. “I am going to support G rim es, because he is our party's nom inee, and I would urge all other D em ocrats in D avie County to do likew ise. This is bad business...bad business.” Ijam es said he opposes write-in cam paigns by “ K iger or any other D em ocrat” for any of the offices to be (continued on page 2) prevented the board’s surveyor from going onto the property to m ake an accu rate survey of the 50 acres on which lease rights a re being condem ned. According to the suit, the school board negotiated with Shaver for the release of his lease, but Shaver “dem anded ex cessive com pensation.” T his is an account of developm ents that led up to the condem nation proceeding: Houck agreed to sell the school board 84 acres on Farm ington Road for $2,000 an acre, then raised his price to $2,500 per acre, then agreed to sell last week for the original price under threat of condem nation. But on N ovem ber 1st of last y ear Houck had leased all of the property to Shaver for three y ears for $100 a month until Jan u ary 1, 1978, and $125 a month (continued on page 2) According to accounts last wedc in the news m edia, the N orthw estern Bank has placed Its Advance and Clem mons branch bank m anagers on paid “leaves of absen ce” after F B I and Internal Revenue Serv ice agents “ drilled open” and raided five safety deposit boxes In the A dvance branch office, located at the IntersecUon of NC 801 and US 158. ’The W lnston-Salem papers gave the following accounts of the story: L ast Thursday a bank spokesm an said th at Ja c k N. O aw fo rd the.A dvance branch and Odell W ilson o f thè (Lem m ons branch will rem ain on paid leaves for an Indefinite period of tim e. Quoting the R aleigh News and Ob s e rv e r, th e W in ston -Salem Jo u rn a l reported th at the federal agents found $600,000 in sm all bills In the boxes. The R a le l^ paper said that Joh n D. M c Connell J r ., a form er law yer from R a le l^ , w as listed as trustee for each of the boxes. M cConnell, 37, pleaded guilty last year to charges that he lied to two federal grand ju ries about depositing m oney in secret foreign bank accounts for convicted heroin dealers Leslie “ Ike” Atkinson and F ran k Lucas. M cConnell w as paroled after serving four m onths o f a one-year sentence. He was disbarred in Jan u ary. He w as recently indicted by a W ayne County grand ju ry on charges of con spiring with Atkinson and 14 others in an International heroin sm uggling ring controlled by Atkinson and Lucas. Inform ation gathered by state and Frye Resigns As Juvenile Officer G eorge H om er F ry e Jr . has resigned as Juvenile O fficer of D avie County and is returning to radio station W DSL as an announcer. F ry e has served as juvenile officer since last O ctober. P rior to that he w as with W DSL. He subm itted his notice of resignation on Ju n e SOth and w ill assum e duties at W DSL Ju ly 17th. He is 25 y ears of age and a 1970 graduate of the D avie High School and a 1974 graduate of the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with an AB degree in journalism , radio, television and m otion pictures. He served as p rog ram d ire cto r o f rad io statio n WATA in Boone prior to joining W DSL. federal agents and a New York-based special task force has linked McCTonnell to W ilson through Southern Bank and T rust Co., a bank on G rand Caym an Island that shared offices and a com m on staff w ith N orthw estern in the early I970's. W ilson m anaged Southern and N orthw estern's Caym ans branch. M cC^nnelltestifled before a grand jury In R aleigh that he deposited bet w een $400,000 and $600,000 In the Southern Band o r Lu cas and Atkinson. Fede^'al agents are Investigating the use of G rand CJaymaa iMnks to "lau n d er" m oney derived from heroin operations. T he Sentinel had quoted Ja c k H am ilton, a form er bank attorney with N orthw estern, as saying that McConnell had m ade a deposit of about $400,000 with W ilson at the Southern Bank in N ovem ber 1974. At the sam e tim e, Ham ilton said, McCkinnell got a $400,000 loan from Southern. T he transaction cam e at the sam e tim e that M cConnell had adm itted to the federal grand jury he had helped to transfer several hundreds of thousands of dollars to Grand Caym an for Lucas. Lu cas is now serving a prison sen tence fo 70 y ears for heroin dealings. He was again indicted on heroin charges by a New Y ork grand ju ry in AprU. Ac cording to fed eral sources, he has begun to cooperate with investigators. In hopes of an early release, he has given in vestigators new inform ation in the case resulting in new indictm ents, sources say. T he “loan” M cConnell obtained from Southern in 1974 w as used to buy a 540- acre farm in G ranville County. The farm w as bought in the nam e of a com pany controUed and owned by Lucas. Although the R aleigh News and Ob server attributed the account of the raid at the Advance bank to state and federal sources, agenta assigned to the case declined to com m ent on the new spaper’s story. “ W e’re under court order to keep quiet about this, so we ca n ’t com m ent at aU,” a h i^ ly placed federal in vestigator said. “ I can tell you th ere's a Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e C o -O p M e m b e r s Receive $ 1 2 4 ,5 6 6 In C ap ital C redit R e fu n d s Davie County A w ard e d G ran t T o P u r c h a s e E m e rg e n c y M e d ic a l Senfices E q u ip m e n t A grant of $2,016 has been awarded to the D avie County Hospital, am bulance service and rescue squad to purchase em ergency m edical services (EM S) i money is part uf a federal grant of about $375,000 from the U .S. D epartm ent of H ealth, Education, and W elfare. It was aw arded to the Piedm ont Triad Council of G overnm enU (PTCO G ) by the N orth Carolina O ffice of Em ergency M edical Services (N CO EM S). PTCOG applied for the grant to carry out its plan to establish a regional em ergency m edical serv ices system in the eleven- county Piedm ont Triad Region. PTCOG has applied to the Ap palachian Regional Com mission for an additional grant of $112,000 which will also be shared am ong counties in the region to im prove their em ergency m edical services. N otification that this grant has been approved it expected soon. The regional plan and appUcatlons were prepared by PTCO G ’s E astern Piedm ont and W estern Piedm ont EM S Advisory Councils and its Regional EM S Coordinating Advisory Com m ittee. D avie County is represented on the W estern Piedm ont CouncU by M r. Luther Ashley, director of the county am bulance service. Local EM S units and hospitals sub m itted their requests for equipm ent to the Councils. E ach CouncU review ed the requests to be certain that they m et federal requirem ents and that they would im prove em ergency services in the region. PTCOG is also sponsoring an EM S public education cam|Mign. Em ergency num bers are being printed on telephone (continued ou page 2) Capital Credit refund checks In the am ount of $124,566.61 have been maUed to 6,142 m em bers of the Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corporation. This represented earnings for Uie year of 1967. The Yadkin VaUey Cooperative was one of the first in the naUon to refund capital crediU . W ade G roce, President of the Yadkin VaUey Telephone M em bership Cor poration, pointed out Uiat between AprU 20,1976 and Febru ary 1977, checks in the am ount of $124,900.83 w ere maUed out to 3416 m em bers. “This w as based on aU the earnings accruiny prior to 1965” , said M r. G roce. "Sin ce that tim e we have been on a ten year revolving basis and wUl try to continue Uiis on into the future” , he said. In Ju n e 1977, ch e ck s to talin g $125,588.46 w ere maUed to 4714 m em bers. T his represented earnings for U>e years of 1965-66. Including Uiis y ear capital credit refunds paid to the m em bers total $375,055.90. The capital credit earnings a re on a pro rai a basis, based on Uie am ount of money a m em ber pays into the co-op. The average retum ed to Uie m em bers this year w as $20.27 per check. The telephone cooperaUve now serves 13,059 m em bers in Uie counties of O avie, Yadkin, and IredeU. A. W. M cDonald is the general m anager of the cooperative with offices in Courtney. W ad e G ro c e , P re s id e n t o f tb e Y ad k in V a lley T elep h o n e M e m b e rsh ip C o ojp erativ e, sig n s o ne o f th e ca p ita l c r e d it refu n d c h e c k s. M s. S h irle y W h ita k er, C a p ita l C re d its R e co rd s S e c re ta ry , Is show n stan d in g by th e s ta c k o f 8142 c lie c k s , to ta lin g 1124.566.61 lh a t w e re m aU ed o u t la s t w eek . really, reaUy good reason behind It (the co u rt o rd er a g a in st re lea sin g in form aUon on the ca se ).” Agents assigned to Uie investigaUon said they could not say w hether charges h av e been filed . O rd in arily , co u rt d o cu m en ts and co p ies o f se a rch w arrants would answ er such quesUons, but federal sources said a court order has sealed all inform aUon In the case. The R aleigh new spaper reported that the m oney In the Advance bank, m uch of It haphazardly crum pled In the deposit boxes, w as not form ally seized. However, fed eral authorities told the W inston-Salem Jou rn al the m oney has been taken from Uie bank into custody. Although published accounts of the seizure nam e M cConnell as trustee for each box, that does not necessarU y m ean that he owns the m oney. State banking officials said last Thursday that Uie ow ner or renter of a deposit box m ay nam e a deputy, or trustee, who has access to the contents. A s(M kesm an for the State Banking Com m issiorner said the Advance bank is required by law to record each entry into deposit boxes. A card or logsheet m ust be signed by the owner or trustee each tim e the box is opened. Since these records m ust be m aintained for at least three y ears-an d 10 y ears after forced en try -fed eral agents presum ably have learned who had access to the m oney and who w as the legal owner of the (continued on page 4) Elkin Youth Is Sentenced An Elkin youth who has been under treatm ent at Raleigh for drug abuse pleaded guilty in Davie County D istrict Court Monday on three m isdem eanor drug-possession charges and was given 60 days in the county jail. T he d efen d an t, Je ffr e y D w ayne Rogers, IB, w as given an additional two years in a unit for youthful offenders, but this sentence was suspended for three years on the condition that he abide by term s of probation for three years after his release. Rogers was arrested in Davie County on M arch 24. O fficers testified that he had in his possession at the tim e a quantity of drugs in pill form plus a quantity of m ariju an a-an d $334 in cash. His cases had been on the D istrict Court calendar several tim es, but w ere con tin u ed , said h is cou rt-ap p oin ted attorney, Wade Leonard Jr ., while his client was undergoing treatm ent in a state hospital for drug abuse. Rogers told Judge Robert W. Johnson of Statesville that he is m arried and has a 1-year-old child. He claim ed as his own personal funds the $334 taken from him when he was arrested. Johnson ordered that the money be returned to him. In addition to serving 60 days here, the defendant still faces drug charges in Yadkin County dating back several weeks. Two Men Arrested For Sellii^ Fireworks Two men w ere arrested in D avie County on Monday and charged with selling firew orks. In response to a telephone call from the Farm ington Exxon Station, Deputy George F ry e arrested Cavusso Hansel Thom as Jr .. 20, of Rt 1 G erm anton. N.C. and Ja ck Reeves Sm ith, 22. of Walnut Cove. B oth w ere ch arg ed w ith possession and selling of pyrotechnics. Both posted secured bond of $200 each for Ju ly 10 court appearances Youth Charged With Growing [Marijuana Near House Trailer 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 An 18-year-old youth of M ocksville R t. 5, Pineville Road, w as ciiarged Monday with growing m arijuana and with other drug related charges. T erry Leland D avis w as charged with having m arijuana growing in baclc of a house trailer and around a hog pen. O fficers reported finding 123 m arijuana plants ranging in size from 6-inches to 4V& feet, ^ s o found w as MDA, som e cu red m a riju a n a , sev e ra l sm oking item s, som e m arijuana seeds, capsules, etc. Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon Receives Food Woritshop Scholarship M rs. Betty Jo Laym on, R t. 6, MocksviUe was recently selected as one of fifteen N.C. Pood Service Association m em bers to receive a $75 N.C. SPSA Sum m er Workshop scholarship. M rs. Laym on is m anager of the cafeteria atW m . R . D avie E lem . School. M rs. Laym on and M rs. Betty H endrix, SP S m anager, Pinebrook Elem School attended the School Food Service In stitute a t E a st Carolina University, G reenville, N.C. last week for a four day session. The workshop ' was sponsored by the E a st Carolina University of Home Econom ics and Division of Continuing Education, and designed expecially for school food service m anagers of pro spective m anagers. . B asic nutrition, the type a m eal plan tmd m erchandising food w ere am ong the topics selected for lecture sessions. Use and care of Equipm ent, sanitation and safety and skills developm ent w ere (¿vered in lab sessions. D av is h as been ch arg ed w ith m anufacturing of m arijuana, felonious possession of m ariju ana, possession of MDA, and other charges are pending results from laboratory tests. He w as put under a $13,000 for a Ju ly 17th court appearance. Lt. R obert Purvis, Deputies P at Brown and G eorge F ry e are in vestigating. SECCA To Present Curator’s Comments The Southeastern C enter for Con tem porary A RT (SECCA ) will present “Curator’s Com m ents” on Tuesday, Ju ly 11, at 10 a.m . This walk-through and discussion of the newly opened exhibition will be open to the public, free of charge. M ackey Bane, Curator of SECCA , will lead the walk-through and talk about the 46th SO U T H E A ST E R N COM PE T IT IO N ; d raw in g, p h otograp h y, p rin tin g . T h e ex h ib itio n , w hich represents work in the three m edia shown above, opens on Ju ly 8 and will run through August 23. Prom 1,235 works subm itted by 363 artists living and working in the 11 state southeastern region, 95 works by 79 artists w ere selected for exhibition. The judge w as G ene Thornton, photography critic for the New Y ork Tim es and contributing editor to Art News. Interested people are urged to attend this program on Tuesday, Ju ly 11, at 10 a.m . The tour will start in the M ain G allery of the Southeastern C enter for Contem porary A rt which is located at 750 M arguerite D rive. Morning Glories And Corn Patch C a rl an d M a ry B a k e r a re h oein g th e m o rn in g g lo rie s fro m th e ir co rn p a tc h w h ile th e ir fa ith fu l ca n in e frien d “ B la c k ie ” w aits p a tie n tly fo r th em to co m - p le te th e jo b . T h e ey e o f th e p h o to g ra p h e r’s c a m e ra a ls o ca p tu re d th e b e a u tifu l s c e n ic b a ck g ro u n d w h ich ca n b e se e n o ff h ig h w ay 158 n o rth w est o f M o ck sv ille . (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g e r) Craftsman Corner A v iew o f C ra ftsm a n C o m e r lo o k in g so u th . B a k e r F u r n itu re is a t th e le ft a t th e in te rse ctio n o f M illin g R o a d an d th e B e th e l C h u rch R o a d . T rim an d S k y lin e a re ; R o a d . F u n d e r, In c . is in th e rig h t o f th eshow n in c e n te r o f photo fa c in g M iliii p h oto, a lo n g w ith th e J .R . C a m p b ell i (P h o to b y B a r r in g e r ). t Son p la n t w h ich is fa cin g M illin g R o a d . T e le -T ip s O ffe re d O n C a n n in g Medical Equipment (continued from pagel) stickers and a brochure on the steps to take in an em ergency has been published. T he stickers and brochure are being distributed by county am bulance serv ices and rescue squads. T h e P ied m o n t T ria d C ouncil of G overnm ents is a voluntary association of local governm ents in A lam ance, (iasw ell, Davidson, D avie, Forsyth, G u ilford , R an d olp h , R o ck in g h am , Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. A lam ance County Com m issioner Neel Flem ing is PTCOG Chairm an. Kiger Considers Write-In Drive (continued from page 1) filled by election in N ovember. H ancock and K iger a re first cousins. Four y ears ago K iger defeated Hancock for the D em ocratic nom ination for sheriff by 133 votes. “And I went right ahead and supported Rob (K iger) in the general election,” H ancock said. In the first prim ary this year, Han cock got 793 votes and K iger 792. But there w ere other candidates, and K iger called for a runoff. In the second prim ary, H ancock received 893 votes and K iger 787. Both H ancock and Ijam es m entioned the pledge that K iger m ade when he filed as a candidate. He and alt other prim ary candidates prom ised to support the nom inee of the party. Such pledges are not legally binding. Bul, Ijam es said, when K iger signed the pledge, it “amounted to an implied m oral obligation” . If you’ve had good luck with your garden this y ear, you’ll w ant to can M m e of those fruits and vegetables for use later on. ; And in fo rm atio n on can n in g everything from peaches to greens is as close as your telephone, says Ostine W est, extension hom e econom ics agent. Ju st dial a toll-free num ber 1-800-662- 7301 and you’ll reach Teletip, a 1301 Buying a Pressure Canner Using a Pressure Canner Storing a Pressure Canner Soleclino a Water Bath Canner Using a W ater Bath Canner Open Kettle and Oven Canning Selecting Canning Jars Preparing Jars (or Canning Jar Lids Checking tlie Seal Why Jars Do Not Seal Saving Food from Unsealed Jars Reasons Canned Foods Spoil Botulism Cloudy Liquid in Canned Foods White Sedim ent In Canned Foods Discolored Jar Lids Food Dark at Top of Jars Loss of Liquid Irom Jars Hot Pack or Cold Pack Canning Fruits Without Sugar statew ide telephone answ ering service of the N.C. A gricultural Extensions Service. “Teletip offers 42 different m essages on canning, including the selection of ja rs, how long to keep canned foods, and botulism. A d ditional T eletip in form ation is available on pickles, jam s and jellies, and freezing. To hear any of the 399 topics on Teletip, dial a toll-free num ber 1-800-662- 7301. Tell the operator the num ber of the m essage you wish to hear. H ave a paper and pencil handy to take notes. O perating 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. F or a com plete Usting of Teletlp topics contact your county agricultural extension office. 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 1320 1321 1322 Making Syrups for Canning 1323 Canning Apples 1324 Canning Applesauce 1325 Canning Blueberries 1326 Canning Blackberries, Dewberries. Raspberries 1327 Canning Peaches 1328 Fruil That Floats 1329 Canning Grape Ju ice 1330 Canning Tomato Juice 1331 Canning Tomato Sauce. Plain and Seasoned 1332 Separation ol Canned Tomato Products 1333 Canning Vegetables Without Salt 1334 Canning Beets 1335 Canning Corn, Cream Style 1336 Canning Corn, W hole Kernel 1337 Canning Crowder and Black-eyed Peas 1338 Canning G reen and Shelly Beans 1339 Canning Greens 1340 Canning Lima Beans 1341 Canning Tomatoes 1342 How Long lo Keep Canned Foods D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 Soiitli ^1aiп Street Mocksville,N.r. Publithed every Thursday hy the D A V IE PU B LIS H IN G CO M PAN Y M O C K S V ILLE EN T ER P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R EC O R D 1899 1958 C O O LE E M E E JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................................l^itor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising .Second Cliu« Postage Paid in MocksWlle, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION P A T ES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per ysar out of itate. Single Copy 15 cents W hen th e M on a L ifa was stolen from the Louvre in Parit in 1911, six Americans p aid $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 a p ie c e fo r forgeries, convinced they had the original. Glazed Onions Use m pounds of sm all, white peeled onio n s; 3 tab lesp oo n s b u tter or m argarine; 2 tablespoons brown sugar; and one third cup diced alm onds. Cook the onions in boiling w ater untU fork lender, aboul 25 m inutes, then drain well. In saucepan, com bine butter, brown sugar and alm onds. Cook, stirring oc casionally, until butler and sugar are m elted. Add onions and heat thoroughly, tum ing onions to coat with glaze. Serves 5 to 6. Democrat Rally : There wiU be a D em ocrat rally on Tuesday, Ju ly 11, a t Rich P ark (StaUon 2) in MocksvUle beginning at 7 p.m . with a covered dish supper. All state and local candidates have been invited. Special guests expected to atten d in clu d e: M rs. B ill H efn er; S en a to r Ja c k C h ild ers, R ep . Jim Lam beth, Rep. D r. John V arner, Rep. D r. Ram ey Kem p and Jud ge P eter H airston. All iocai candidates are m aking plans to attend also. D avie County D em ocrats are urged to attend. Condemnation (continued from page I) th e re a fte r u n til th e le a se ex p ires N ovem ber 1,1980 - a total of $4,450 for the three-year period. O ther provisions of the lease w ere that Shaver w as to supply Houck with 60 bales of hay each y ear for three years and Houck reserved for him self and his fam ily the right to m ake im provem ents andthe right to fish when desired. A fter the Ju ly 14 hearing, M rs. Jordan wUl appoint three com m issioners to appraise the value of Sh aver's lease. Shaver m ay appeal the com m issioners’ appraisal if he is not satisfied with it, but his attorney, BiU HaU of MocksviUe, and Houck’s attorney, Edw ard Y . B rew er of Clem m ons, are engaged in negotiations now on a lease settlem ent that m ight m ake condem nation unnecessary. Leonard said last week that under the agreem ent reached betw een Houck and the school board that he (H ouck) had agreed to pay Shaver a financial set tlem ent in the am ount decided on by a panel of condem nation appraisers or by a ju ry if Shaver decides to take court action to determ ine the am ount of dam ages he should receive. It has previously been reported that Shaver was asking for com pensation in the am ount of $12,000 to surrender his lease rights to the property. W i t h o u r h ii s a v i n g s c e r t m c a i e s , y o u ’r e n o t j u s t s a v i n g , y o u ’r e i n v e s t i n g . 8 Year Certificate $ 5 , 0 0 0 . M i n i m u m D e p o s i t M i n i m u m A d d i t i o n $ 1 , 0 0 0 . Annual Yield 8.33% when earnings are retained in account for one year. f id cral rc^ulauons rciiiiiic a bubsianlial pi'iiuli!. lor fifl> u iilid rau als lnierc'<t cotiipountlcd dail> on all sawnus plans FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mam Office; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices 490 Hanes Mail 130 S StratfOfd Road/2815 Reynolda Roatl 3001 Waughtown Slreet MocKsville Otiice. 215 Gaither Stieei DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JU LY 6. 1978 - 3 Davie County Library Spotlights Miss Flossie Martin This is the second in a series of Community Spotlight articles sponsored by the D av ie County In terag en cy Council and is featured this month by the D avie County Public Library. It was subm itted by M rs. G ail K. Ijam es, Children’s Librarian, who represents the Library on the Interagency Council. The Community Spotli^hl shines this month on a D avie County native whose com m unity endeavors have reached m any people in and out of D avie County. She m ost often can be found busily at work in the Local History Room of the D avie County Public Library. She joined the library staff (as a volunteer) in 1960 when she retired from a long and notable career as a classroom teacher. P e r the past 18 years, she has developed a local history collection which is used by researchers throughout the United States. A lady who drove to M ocksville this spring to trace her fam ily history said she felt like she was com ing here to m eet royalty- she was referring to M iss Flossie M artin. "M iss F lossie” was born to Wilson Columbus M artin (snn of Reps M artin) and F ran ces Cornelia Eaton M artin (daughter of Philip Eaton) in Cana, D avie County. She entered Sunnyside S em in ary , a p riv ate sch ool in M ocksville. at the age of 8. M iss M artha Melinda Eaton (better known as M iss M attie Eaton) w as the teacher at this school, located at the corner of South Main Street and Highway 64 E ast. In 1907, M iss M artin entered Salem College as a sophomore. H er favorite subject was botany, and she graduated In 1910, receiving the AB degree. A fter teaching for 10 y ears, she entered Columbia University in New York, where she earned a B S degree and graduate in 1921. In 1944, she received h er M a ste r’s D eg ree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. F or three years (1912-1915) M iss M artin taught at Salem A cadem y; for twenty-five years, she taught science at Reynolds High School and served as the Head of the Science D epartm ent there. During 17 of her y ears in Winston- Salem , she resided in Old Salem with Miss Adelaide F rie s, archivist for the Southern M oravian Province. It w as her friendship with M iss F ries that sparked her interest in historical research. ‘M iss F lo s s ie ” re c a lls one day reading an article in the R ead er’s D igest Utled “It Is U te r Than You Think” , and soon thereafter deciding that the tim e had com e to m ove back to her native county. Consequently, in 1947, she signed a con tract to teach at MocksviUe High School. Ten years later, in 1957, Miss Flossie Martin the new consolidated D avie County High School was com pleted and M iss M artin thought it was an appropriate tim e to resign. That decision was short-lived and when the new school opened in the fall, she w as right there to w elcom e the eager students from throughout Davie County. Three years later, in 1960, she decided once m ore to retire from school teaching. That she did, but was soon to l>e found in the Davie County Public Library "se creiiy “ digging into D avie County’s historical records for Bill Pow ell’s “ North Carolina G azetteer.” You can still find her diligently at work alm ost every day in the Local History Room at the Library. Students young and old, from near and far, seek M iss M artin’s assistance to trace their fam ily histories; collect historical data for term papers, theses, books, newspaper articles, e tc .; or ju st to browse around and see the m any historical objects on display and peruse the books and m aterials filed there. Sixty-eight years ago, the'follow ing statem ent w as printed next to M iss Flossie M artin’s picture in the Salem College Annual, of which she was Editor-in-Chief. “ Behold the student of the Class of 1910! She has acquired that power of concentrating her mind on w hatever she undertakes, and the am ount of work she accom plishes is wonderful. She appears very peaceful and_nilld! but w hat a tem per lies behind her sm ile! Only those on the Annual Staff know. We can, however, forgive her fiery outbursts, because there has never lived one who is truer-hearted, and when once you have gained her friendship she will stand by you forev er.” It is with great honor that the staff of the D av ie County P u b lic L ib ra ry spotlights a rare, wonderful and quite indispensable volunteer m em ber of our staff. M iss Flossie M artin. F arle y H o w a rd N o rth w e ste rn F arley Howard represented D avie High School and North Carolina last week a t the forty-eighth annual national high school speech and debate tour nam ent at N orthwestern University near Chicago. The National Forensic League (N FL ), a honor society for high school students who excell in com petative speech, sponsored the tournam ent for over 800 students and 400 coaches from the fifty states. Howard won the right to com pete at the North Carolina finals in April when he becam e the state cham pion in original oratory, an event in which the student w rites and m em orizes a ten- m inute sppech for presentation. Over ISO students com peted in original oratory. Howard, with a speech on gay rights, went four rounds before being elim inated. He was ranked as the top speaker in his fourth round. “To represent D avie and the state in national com petition w as a very in teresting and worthwhile exp erience,” Howard said. .'H e is the son of M r. and M rs. Craig Howard of Route 3, M ocksville. He will Republicans Meet Monday T h e D av ie County R ep u b lican E xecutive Com m ittee will m eet Monday night Ju ly 10, 1978, at 7:30 p.m . a t the D iivle County Courthouse. This is an open m eeting and all Republicans are Invited to attend. Donald Rutherford To Attend State Wildlife Camp In Sp^eech T o u rn a m e n t A t U n iv e rsity N e a r C h ic a g o Farley Howard attend North Carolina State University th is fa ll w ith a N ation al M erit Scholarship. He hopes wto study con serv atio n and n atu ral reso u rce m anagem ent. H ow ard also com p eted in ex- tem poranous speaking as a second event and prose-poetry as a consolation event. Students from the following high school joined Howard as North Carolina D onald E . R u th erfo rd , R t. i, M o ck sv ille, h as been chosen to rejiresent D avie County at the 24th annual 4-H Porest|7 -W ildlife Cam p Ju ly io-is at Camp Millstone near Ellerbe. Som e 88 T ar Heel 4-H m em bers have been selected to attend the cam p on the basis of interest and achievem ent in forestry and wildlife projects. Special topics to be included in the cam p in g p rog ram a re tim b er m easurem ents, plant ecology, forest products and protection, forestry tools, w fety, cam ping, wildlife and aquatic biology, m ap and com pass reading, archery and hunter safety. All skills are taught on a “ learn-by- doing” basis so m ost of the “on-the-job training” ' takes place in the outdoors where experts can skillfully guide the 4- H’ers in actual forestry and wildlife skills. The cam p is sponsored by Southern B ell T elep hon e C om pany. F ed era l Cartridge Corporation and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and conducted by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. contestants; E a st Burke. Bunker Hill (C ataw b a C o u n ty ). M y ers P a rk (C harlotte), Reynolds (W inston-Salem ), Central and Andrews (High Point). Trinity, and Hoggard (W ilm ington). L arry Jon es, director of speech and debate a t D avie, accom panied Howard. "W e are very proud of F arley , who did an excellent job In representing D avie at our first national tournam ent.” Jon es said. "W e hope to be in Cincinnatti. the site of the 1979 tournam ent, next y ear.” 'OldTim^Day' Is Set For August 19th T h e R e tire d Sen io r V olu n teer Program of Surry, Yadkin, D avie and Stokes counties will again sponsor "Old Tim ey D ay” . It will be held at the Elkin N ational Guard Arm ory in Elkin. N.C. on Saturday, August 19,1978 from 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . T here will be m usic, flat footing, and arts and crafts displays. Food and drinks will be for sale as well as baked goods and hom em ade ice cream . A prize will be given to the m an and woman wearing the m ost original “Old T im ey” Costum e. F or further inform ation contact Dulcy F ack rell, P.O . Box 309, Boonville, N.C. or call 367-7251. Advance Students On Dean's List At WFU Two students from Advance have quaUfied for the spring sem ester dean’s list at W ake Forest University. They are Stephen Matthew Amidon, son of M r. and M rs. WiUiam Clifford Amidon of 209 Bent S t.; and Sidney Allen O aw ley , son of D r. and M rs. Sam Jones Crawley of 177 Riverbend Rd. Craw ley, a senior, is a chem istry m ajor and a m em ber of Kappa Alpha, social fraternity. Amidon, a rising sophom ore, is a student in the in terdisciplinary honors program . He holds a Carsw ell scholarship. M a k i n g L o v e & U i ^ l b a e t h e r ! 8 P M “ T H E A D V E N T U R E R S ” Ernest Borgnine C andice Bergen A lelhaily Uami'd gin'iilia ''n,vi‘S ft,.Ml in,' Dkiclily ;ia!f>s ( f revolution I’H- ;;i,iiiiOucuui- A.iMii o' a 'u l ' i f i i f S s b o l III- I a n n u l ' . l y i I ■■ I M S I 1 X i - ;t :n y 1! I ;( 'l - ,11 'A X l i ( ' . I .■ i i :,) 1 'j' UJXIl County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line Auxiliary m et at the fire departm ent on June 27th. T he p resid en t, L aV ern e WiUiams, called the m eeting to order with M ildred Benfield conducting the devotionals. Ju a n ita Houpe read the m inutes and called the roll w ith 14 m em b ers being present. Following a brief business sessio n , the m eetin g ad journed following the serving of refreshm ents by LaV erne WiUiams. VA Benefits N early 44 percent of the n a tio n ’s population a re p o ten tially elig ib le for V ete ra n s A d m in istration benefits. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Starts Thursday Morning 10:00 A.M. FTER J U L Y 4 T H S A L E ODD LOT U D I E S SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-BLOUSES-SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values To >27.00 OFF ONEGROUP L A D IE S S A N D A L S 5 «8 8 ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 5V4 TO 10 Usually <8.00 To П2.00 S A L E AND 6 .8 8 ONEGROUP . D R A P E R IE S . B E D S P R E A D S ASSORTED STYLES Values To >34.00 S A L E OFF ONEGROUP BOY'S D E N IM S H O R T S FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS Values To 7.00 * 2 . 4 4 * 5 ? 4 4 I 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'S AND BOY'S C O N V E R S E S H O E S LOW CUT AND HI-TOPS BASKETBALL-JOGGING Usually’14.00 to >20.00 • n . 2 0 ~ 4 6 . 0 0 ONEGROUP M E N 'S S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS Usually >10.00 to >20.00 * 7 . 8 8 I 1 4 '3 B 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S W O R K S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVES GREY OLIVE NOT ALL SIZES Usually >6.50 $ SALE 3 . 8 8 FABRICS PRINT VOILE POLYESTER AND COnON 44/45 INCHES WIDE Usually >1.99 Yd. WASH-UP PRINTS POLYESTER AND COnON 44/45 INCHES WIDE DAOUIRI PRINTS POLYESTER COnON 44/45 INCHES WIDE Л ЛUsually’ 1 .9 9 Ш sa le ■ •"•"W Y A R D ! Usually>2.59Yard SALE 1.78YARD POLYESTER GAUZE l O SOUPS SM OIHCHESW IBE Usiiall>‘2.»9Y«il SAIE I ^ YARPl PRE-CUT SUNDRESS LENGTHS O w ASSORTED PRINTS Usually >10.00 Each SALE # B E ACI 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 County Budget (continued from page I ) budget is up $58,600-or 10.57 percent--to $612,600, as com pared to last y ear's debt service fiind allocation of $554,000 in the budget. The county budget last year ap p rop riated $256,771 fo r the county departm ent of social services. This year the budget for social services allocates $830,279 to the departm ent~an increase of $573,508--or 223 percent over the am ount appropriated for the deaprt- m ent last year. H ow ever, acco rd in g to county m anager Vogler, $572,417 of the $830,279 total allocated for social services in the budget this y ear is actually federal and state funds. The county’s contribution to the social services departm ent this year is only $257,862-or $l,091-or four-tenths of one percent m ore than last year. Vogler noted that if the $572,417 of federal and state aid to the local departm ent of social services is sub tracted from the $4,453,632 toU l of the adopted budget for this year, the county budget adopted by the com m issioners Monday, as com pared with the$3,758,902 county budget adopted by them in Ju n e of last y ear, has increased by only $122,313-or 3.25 percent-during the past year. L ast y ear the county com m issioners granted the county board of education all the county money the board of education requested for operation of the local schools for 77-78-approxim ately $913,000. This year the school board requested the county com m issioners to contribute a total of $994,729 in county funds for operation of the county’s schools during the upcoming year. T he co m m issio n ers ap p rop riated $959,446-about $35,000 less~to the school board this year than it requested. Vogler computed that $750,000 of this$ 959,446 total cam e from the general fund, $58,000 from the fines and forfeiture fund and $151,446 from general revenue sharing funds. The am ount appropriated in this y ear’s budget for the capital reserve fund is $79,870--down from the $133,952 am ount appropriated for the fund last year. ___L a s t y e a r’s budget ap p rop riated $563,083 to be spent by the county from general revenue sharing funds. This year the budget calls for $496,155-or $66,928 or a decrease of 11.8 percent-to be spent in the county from revenue sharing funds. This year the budget for the counly w ater departm ent is listed under section 1 of the budget ordinance adopted by the com m issioners. The departm ent was appropriated $253,226 in this y ear’s budget. A ccord in g to V og ler, th e w ater departm ent was allocated $233,320 in last y ear’s budget. He said that the county expects the w ater departm ent to operate with all of its custom ers and collect all of Us revenues this year for the first tim e in its operation. This would bring in abput $296,000 of w ater revenues into the county's coffers during the upcoming year, and, not only m ak e th e w ater d ep artm en t self- supporting, but would also generate approxim ately $43,000 m ore than the budget estim ated cost. A fter adopting the budget, Vogler and the com m issioners em phasized that “the county is in the best financial shape it has been in " as evidenced by the fact that the county carries an A bond rating- -the highest a sm all county can get. “This is som ething for which to be really proud," said Vogler. Store Canner Properly When the canning season is over, be sure to clean your pressure canner thoroughly. Stuff new spaper into it and invert the cover. lliis is the best way to store it during the w inter m onths, according to Or. N adine T op e, foods and n u tritio n , epeclalist with the North CaroUna Aigricultural Extension Service. Stretch & Sew D avidson County C om munity College is offering a course in stretch and sew knits. Beginning Monday Ju ly 10,1978 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m . a t th e B .C . B ro ck B u ild in g 717 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. This course will run for eig h t co n secu tiv e M onday evenings. The instructor will be M rs. M arie Harm on. Interested persons will be teught how to m ake slacks. T- shirts, and lingerie. There will be a $5.00 registration fee. Vou m ay register by at tend ing th e firs t cla ss m eetin g . F o r m ore in form ation call Tim Ebright, at the college office 634-3415. Budget Item 1978-1979 Adopted Budget 1978-1979 Pro| Bue -oposed udget % of Difference Between 1978-1979 Adopted Budget and 1978-1979 Proposed Budget % of Difference Between 19 7719 78 1977-1978 Budget and Budget 1978-1979 Budget Governing Body $27,800 $27,800 Administration $31,237 $30,565 Elections $16,780 $18,777 Accountant $31,891 $29,345 Tax Supervisor $76,958 $72,819 Tax Collector $26,068 $26,068 Youth Encounters $6,325 $6,325 County Attorney $7,500 $6,000 Register of Deeds $42,229 $49,624 Planning and Zoning $22,685 $18,185 PubUc Buildings $34,373 $36,773 Court Facilities $16,732 $19,732 Brock Center $24,700 $24,700 Sheriff $178,062 $160,392 Jail $57,230 $56,531 Inspector $947 $947 Communications $45,896 $45,896 Ambulance $85,837 $85,387 Agency Contributions $354,705 ^04,398 Library $81,845 $81,975 Medical Examiner $1,800 $1,800 Dog Warden $10,837 $10,487 Agriculture Ext. $34,542 $33,942 Veterans’ Ser. Officer $4,516 Й ,6 15 Non-Departmental $195,000 $206,200 Debt Service $612,600 $612,600 Revaluation Reserve $15,000 $15,000 Schools $750,000 $872,951 Capital Reserve $79,870 $50,000 Social Services $830,279 $259,884 Water Dept. $253,226 $305,911 Revenue Sharing $496,155 $496,155 same up 2.1 pcrcent down 10.6 percent up 8.6 percent up 5.6 percent same same up 25 percent down 14.9 percent up 24.7 pcrcent down 6.5 percent down 15.2 percent same up 11 percent up 1.2 percent same same up .5 percent down 12.2 percent down .1 percent same down 3.3 percent up 1.7 percent down 2.1 percent down 5.4 percent same same down 14 percent up 59.7 percent up 219 percent down 17.2 percent same $24,550 $28,823 $23,077 $28,704 $69,373 $23,112 $ 0 0 0 0 $7,000 $38,621 $21,512 $45,742 $20,117 $33,900 $160,810 $57,741 $894 $41,000 $75,263 $197,248 $74,501 $ 1 ,1 0 0 $11,514 $32,922 $4,200 $183,683 $554,000 $25,000 $700,696 $133,952 $256,771 $233,320 $563,083 up 13.2 percent up 8.3 percent down 27.2 percent up 11.1 percent up 10.9 percent up 12.7 pcrcent new budget item up 7.1 percent up 9.3 percent up 5.4 percent down 24.8 pcrcent down 16.8 pcrcent down 27 percent up 10.7 percent down .8 percent up 5.9 percent up 11.9 percent up 14 percent up 79.8 percent up 9.8 percent up 63.6 percent down 5.8 percent up 4.9 percent up 7.5 pcrcent up 6.1 percent up 10.5 percent down 40 percent up 7 percent down 40 percent up 223 percent up 8.5 percent down 11.8 percent C a ro lin a R e v ie w by Jerry Mobley SPE IG H T VS CARLTO N ...The split between state ABC Board Chairm an M arvin Speight J r . and Crim e Control Secretary Phil Carlton widened iast week with reports that Alcohol Law Enforcem ent agents under Carlton had attended a m eeting to which they w ere not form ally invited and secretly taped Speight's rem arks. Speight w as addressing the annual m eeting of the N.C. County and M u nicipal ABC Law E n fo rce m en t Association at Nags Head. The subject was his recent trip to Virginia to study liquor-by-the-drink regulations in that state. T hom as P a rk e r, a ssista n t A L E director, taped the rem arks at an af ternoon session but retum ed the tape to Association officials after they had confronted his im m ediate superior. D irector John Brooks, and demanded the recording. P ark er m aintains that the taping was done in the open (on the floor by his seat) and that the tape w as to be used only as reference in developing plans for enforcem ent policies of ABC Board decisions. Since the m eeting was hardly top secret, P ark er's story seem s feasible. ’ But Gov. Hunt was pulled into the controversy and probably helped to further it by his statem ent when asked about the “secret taping." H unt, fa ce d w ith th e p u b lic's abhorence of electronic eavesdropping since the W atergate m ess, issued a strong condem nation of taping and questioned the presence of the agents. F in a lly , h ow ever, a fte r p erson al assurances by Carlton to the governor and the press that the incident w as not that significant, the flare-up seem ed over for the m om ent. CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS BA LK ...A t least 62 church-related Christian schools have joined in yet another confrontation with the state over what the churches believe to be m ore violation of their freedom of religion. The schools are refusing to pay their Flag Day com m em orates June 14, 1777, when the Continental Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the (lag o f the United States, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. "B e brief when you cannot be good." St. Francis De Salei “Where every meal is a unique experience! Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5£SS Beginning July 6th We Will Have Take-Out Orders By The Plate or In Bulk Large ordert call 24 hours in advancc!! ★ weMings W e * Receptions ★ Civic Groups it Rehearsal Dinners * Birthday Parties •k Bridal Luncheons it Church Groups it Anniversary Parties Senior C'ilizctib '/i Prue Sunday 5:Û0-Ç 00 livery Tliur. Family Night ctuldjen t'nder 12 FREE Buffet Thurs., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9 Buffet on Sundiy 12 until 8 p.m. For Retervationt and Information on Private Partiet Phone 704/787-5656 H o m e o w n e rs insurance A l o w - c o s t , p a c k a g e p r o t e c t i o n p l a n t o c o v e r y o u r h o m e , y o u r b e l o n g i n g s a n d y o u r f a m i l y ’s l i a b i l i t y . Handled by a cmpw) famous for its ex(%llent claim senice The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company a member of Tlie Oiiio Casualty Group __ 503 Avon Street H O U RS: M o n .-F r i.9:00-6:00 .» .L w v ilh .Sat. 9:00 • 12:00 M o i k s \ llU . M . D A R R E LL E D W A R D S -A G E N T l»U O N K 634.2105 or 634-3889 first-quarter unem ploym ent insurance taxes to the state in protest over a new ' federal ruling that, for the first tim e, requires church-related schools to pay a state unem ploym ent insurance tax like any other business. The school officials m aintain that their schools should receive the sam e tax-exem pt status as their churches do, because the schools are p art of the churches’ m inistry. M any of the sam e schools a re already in court over failure to com ply with state education guidelines. T hat hearing is to begin in Raleigh on Ju ly 24. M O R E L IT T L E AND P A U L ...Jo a n Little and her law yer, Je rry Pau l, w ere in the news again last week. Little has been indicted by a W ake County grand jury on charges of escaping from W omen’s Prison in Raleigh last October. ' ' L ittle pleaded not guilty to tbe charge. She is being defended by Paul who is him self involved in court litigation with the N.C. B a r Association over charges of m isconduct in his successful defense of L ittle during her celebrated m urder trial of 1975. PA TR O L V S IN D IA N S...The N.C. High way Patrol Whs on the hot seat again last week concerning alleged brutality to Indians in Robeson County. Indian leaders have charged that in the past y ear there have been at least five incidents in which Lum bee Indians have been so severely beaten by patrolm en that they required m edical treatm ent or hospitalization. Secretary of Crim e Control and Public Safety, Phil Carlton, has agreed to m eet ' with a com m ittee representing the Indians to study the charges. He has also re-opened the investigation of the latest brutality incident. Com puter Storage The capacity for one new com puter m ass storage system is 472 billion ch aracters. T hat’s enough inform ation to fill a stack of punched cards 621 m iles high. The Analytical Engine, con ceived by Charles Babbage a b o u t 1 8 2 2 , w as th e first com puter designed to receive in s tru c tio n s from punched cards, make calculations with the aid o f a m em ory bank and print out solutions to prob lems. It was never com pleted. Commissioner Takes Issue With TV Script On Elderly Housing By Doug Livengood The vice-chairm an of the D avie County board of com m issioners has taken Issue with a recently televised news feature on W GHP-TV in High Point concerning housing needs for the elderly in D avie County. A scrip t of the news feature appeared in the E n terprise last week. Charlie Brown J r ., vice-chairm an of the board of com m issioners, said last week that he believed the scrip t gave a false Im pression that the county com m issioners have not been concerned with the housing needs of the elderly in the county. Brown specifically took issue with the statem ent in the script that read “There are nn public housing com plexes in Davie County. W e’re told the county com m issioners have never discussed such co m p lex es a t th eir m eetings...perhaps Indicating they don’t want an y ...” Brow n ad m itted th at the co m m issioners had never sought to have "public housing com plexes” for the poor and elderly constructed in the county. But he pointed out that on m ore than one occasion the com m issioners bad applied for federal funds to be used to renovate substandard hom es of elderly persons in D avie County. The county w as denied these federal Housing and Urban Developm ent (HUD) funds because “we did not have enough eligible poor in the county to qualify,” Brown rem arked. The WGHP scrip t noted that "HUD uses a rating system that gives m ore weight to requests for projects in areas where there are larger num bers of poor people who m ake up a larger percentage of the area population. The sam e criteria apply to the num ber and per- centage of tumbledown hom es. On the basis of that rating system , a large portion of federal funds last y ear went to Nash and Northampton counties... and not a dim e went to D avie.” Por this reason "D avie County loses In the federal num bers gam e” and this is “som ewhat sym bolic of the difficulty Davie County has in getting better housing for its poor,” concluded the author of the script. The scrip t’s author further pointed out that D avie is a prosperous county wllh two cou n try clu b s, m any m od ern housing developm ents, a per capita incom e higher than the state's average, a low unemployment rate and a low tax rate. "And in the m idst of this w ealth..the poor.. Not a big enough crowd to attract federal money for their housing, alm ost invisible in the sy stem ,” observed the scrip t’s author. D espite having been denied federal funds in the past for housing Im provem ents in the county. Brown eiii" phasized that the board of county com m issioners is still trying to have D avie qualify for these funds. “ I say that these people have not beén left out. T hat we have tried and aré. continously trying to get these HUD funds,” Brown reiterated. He reported that the county is working through the N orthw est E co n o m ic Developm ent Commission (N W ED C )in its effort to get these funds. According to Brow n, Jo e M atthews, executive director of NW EDC informed him last week that his agency is attem pting to acquire $244,420 in HUD funds for Cooleem ee and $268,620 in HUD funds for M ocksville to be used to renovate delapidated housing for the poor and elderly. I D o Y o u K n o w ? SSÍÍSSíííííaiSiíéSííg::;:;:^^^ Shaun G abriel Sherrill, son of M r. and M rs. R icky Sherrill of Route 6, M ocksville, was 2 y ears old Thursday, Ju n e 29th. He celebrated his birthday with a cook-out at his hom e Sunday, Ju n e 25th. Among the 13 guests at tending w ere his grandparents, M r. and M rs. H. L. Foster and M r. and M rs. Howard Sherrill of Route 6, M ocksville. $600,000 Found (continued from page 1) boxes. The raid on the N orthw estern branch appears to be the latest stage of an in vestigation that began m ore than three y e a rs a g o . N ew ev id en ce m ade available this y ear seem s to be responsible for m any recent develop m ents in the case. Food Quality The quality of canned fruits and vegetables will be no better than the quality of the raw food used. F o r the best flavor, preserve only those vegetables that are young, tender and freshly gathered. Quick Canning All step s, from b ^ in n in g to end, of any lot of hom e canning, should be carried through as rapidly as possible. A good slogan is “ two hours from harvest to container” . Spoilage The m ain cau se o f spoilage in canned foods is im proper processing. Bulging ja r lids, or a leak, m ay m ean gas is present and the food spoiled. Canning Ja rs With carefu l handling, canning ja rs last an av erage of about 10 y ears. Avoid using antique ja rs because there can be hair-line cracics not visible to the ^ e , causing ja rs to break. B acteria B a cteria are the m ost serious foes to com bat in hom e canning because they are m ore diffucult to kill by heat than either m olds or yeasts. Bath Canners When buying a w ater bath canner, check the height and the lid to m ake sure It is tight fitting. The rack preferably should have dividers so ja rs w ill not touch each other or fall against the sides of the canner o r each other during processing. P ressu re Canners The dial gauge on a pressure caim er needs to be checked before the canning season and also during the season if you use the canner often. Ask your county hom e econom ics extension agent about checking it. Storage Canned foods stored in a dark, cool tem perature (70 degrees F . or below) will retain good eating quality for a year. Home canned foods stored in a w arm place near direct sunlight, hot pipes, above a range or refrigerator, or in kitchen cabinets m ay lose some eating quality within a few weeks. Canning Com When corn turns brown during the canning process it’s usually because the com w as too young. The high tem perature n ecessary for safe processing causes a caram elization of the sugar hi the corn. It m ay also be caused by som e m ineral, such as iron in the w ater used in canning. Tom atoes Tom atoes and tom ato ju ice are less likely to sep arate after canning if the tom atoes are cut and heated at once. Cutting activ ates enzym es in tom atoes which then change the pecthis in the to m ato es and ca u se s sep aratio n . H eating right after cutting inactivates ♦> I the en zy m es and m in im izes the separation. Botulism Botulism is a deadly poison caused by a toxin from the growth of spores (seeds) of the bacteria, Clostridium botulinum. T hese spores will produce a deadly toxin in low-acid foods In the absence of air (oxygen) inside a sealed ja r. T herefore the spores m ust be destroyed by processing under pressure at 240 degrees F . The length of tim e has been determ ined by scientists for each individual food. Canned Goods Home canned foods keep their quality ll, dark, (■ place. best if stored in a clean, cool., dry Canned food kept in a w arm , damp place m ay change in color and flavor, says Ja n e Aichison, agricultural ex tension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. If the ja rs w ere accidentially frozen during last w inter’s cold w eather, they m ay! have undergone undesirable changes ih flavor and texture. However, they will not spoil unless the seal is broken. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 - S D a v ie M a n Is K ille d W h ile P re v e n tin g R o b b e ry Paul Stephen M iller, 26, of R t. 1, Advance, w as fatally wounded last Friday night during what Forsyth County sh eriff’s deputies say was an attem pted robbery of the Food World I store in Stanleyville in northern Forsyth County, where M iller worked as the grocery m anager. M iller died about II p.m . at Baptist H ospital in W in ston -Salem during surgery to rem ove a bullet from his abdomen. W itnesses said a m an entered the busy store about 8:50 p.m . and went directly to the m anager’s office, a cubicle at the front of the store. Within seconds a shot rang out. One w itness said M iller had reached for the m an, who was holding a gun, and was trying to lift him off the ground. M iller yelled for help, then the shot was fired, the witness said. Tossing the .38-caliber pistol into the cubicle, the m an turned and ran from the store. He ran to a 1966 blue-and- whlte Dodge that was parked about 50 feet from the superm aket’s front doors. The car had been reported stolen in W inston-Salem earlier Friday. A store em ployee said a m an iden tified as Dennis Turbyfill ran after the m an. They fought in the front of the car and Turbyfill took the ca r’s keys from the m an. • W itnesses said a m an in another vehicle yelled, “Leave that guy alone.” The other m an was in a white van parked nearby. The gunman then ran to the van and got in on the passenger side. They drove aw ay on Stanleyville Road. T he van w as found abandoned about 10 m inutes later about 100 yards from the su p erm ark et a t T h e Statio n restaurant. Deputies and w itnesses searched the restaurant without finding the two m en. W itnesses differed in their descrip tions of the gunm an, but m ost said he w as white, between 18 and 21 y ears old, weighing 175 to 195 pounds and w earing a T-shirt, jean s, a blue hat and large sunglasses. Id en tifica tio n e x p erts from the W in ston -Salem P o lic e D ep artm en t exam ined the stolen ca r and lifted several fingerprints. M iller, m arried and the father of four, had worked at the store since it opened four y ears ago. He w as refunding deposits on bottles and cashing checks when he w as shot. Em ployees of the store said M iller had only petty cash outside of the safe. On Sunday one m an w as charged wltl m urder in the death of M ilter, but Forsyth County authorities do not think he is the one who did the actual shooting. D etective Charles Reavis of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s D epartm ent said Ja ck ie Richard W iem er, 40, was charged about 1:20 a.m . Sunday m or ning. R eavis said he thought the van used by the man who shot M iller w as driven by W iem er. He said the van, found near the store a short tim e after the shooting, was registered to W iem er’s wife. Reavis said he thinks W iem er "is one of the two people involved in this ca se .” He said W iem er is still at large, and that a statew ide alert has been issued for him . “W e’ve got everybody, everyw here looking for him ,” he said. W eim er was free on bond at the tim e of the shooting. He w as charged with an attem pted break-in several weeks ago at a drug store. M iller was born in Forsyth County to Glen P . and W hlllie Hill M iller. He attended Redland PentecosU l Holiness Church where funeral services w ere held Monday afternoon. He was survived by his w ife, the form er D ebbie W hitener of the hom e; three daughters, Tam m y Cheree, Tonya Leigh and Tina M arie M iller, all of the hom e; one son, Paul Stephen MiUer J r . of the hom e; his m other and fath er of R t. 1, Advance; his m aternal grand m other, M rs. Tehlm a Cline of W inston- Salem ; his paternal grandfather, E d ward D. M iller of G astonia; two sisters, M rs. Paula M yers and M iller V ickie M iller, both of R t. 1 Advance; three brothers, M ichael Freddie and B arry M iller, all of R t. 1, Advance. Burial was at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church cem etery. Letter To Editor Local Scouts F ro n t R o w : A lb ert T k a c h , F re d d ie R ic h , a s s is ta n t crew le a d e r ; B o b b y Y o u n t, a d v iso r; T e d C h ap p en , r a n g e r ; L o n n ie M cC u ilou g li, cre w le a d e r ; D av id M c B rid e an d D en n is P r e s n e ll. B a c k ro w : E d K e llv , R a n d y F o s te r , M a rk C h affin , P e r r y C o lle tte , Ja s o n H en d rix , an d R o b e rt W ells. B o y S c o u t s R e tu rn F ro m W e ste rn T rip A favorite place to get ice cream for many people is at hom e. A unique hom e ice cream m achine now can give you two flavors at the same tim e. This Lickety-Spllt from N oreico also m akes frozen yogurt, sherbet and ice m ilk by using table salt and ice. A group of local Boy Scouts returned to D avie County Sunday from an ex tended trip out w est which included a 12- days stay at the Pbilm ont Scout Ranch at Cim arron, New M exico. Philm ont is the largest cam ping facility in the world, sparw ling over 137,000 acres of the Sangre de Cristo range of the Rocky M ountains in nor theastern New M exico. The ranch an nually hosts over 16,000 Scouts and their leaders. On their way to New M exico m e Scouts m ade interm ittent stops at N ash ville, Tenn., H untsville, A labam a and Oklahom a City, Oklahom a where they respectively toured Opryland U .S.A . the NASA Space and R ocket Center and the Cowboy H all of F am e and M useum of W estern H istory. W hile a t the Philm ont Ranch the Scouts hiked m ore than 89 m iles. Upon their arrival at the cam p the scouts received training in backbacking and wilderness cam ping techniques from the cam p’s ranger staff. On the trail the scouts had the op portunity to participate in program s ranging from W estern lore and nimrod safety to rock clim bing and orien teering. The local Scouts also com pleted a 4- hour conservation project while at Philm ont. W ork on this p roject is to be credited toward their work on the Boy Scouts of A m erica “50-M iler A w ard.” In order to receive this aw ard the Scouts will have to com plete an additional 6- hour project here in Davie. D avie Scouts who m ade the trip w est w ere A lbert T kach, P erry Collette, Freddie R ich, Jaso n H endrix, Lonnie M cC ullough, R an d y F o s te r, D avid M cB rid e, E d K e lly , and D ennis Presnell. Joining the D avie Scouts for the trip w ere M ark Chaffin of W oodleaf and Robert W ells of High Point. Bobby L. Yout of K em ersville w as the adult leader who accom panied the Scouts to New M exico. D ear Ed itor; P lease help m e convict a thief and get back som e of the item s stolen from m y apartm ent last M arch while I w as living in Davie County, MocksvUle R t. 8, in tersection of U .S. 601 North and the Cana / Road. The thief even took pictures of m y son from baby to his m arriage, Even the negatives and slides w ere taken and these pictures can ’t be replaced. I only get to see m y son about once a y esr. It is a horrible thing to have aU these fond m em ories stolen. O th er ite m s sto len in clu d e an Aquatron VX-33 stereo radio.and 8 track tape player that looks like a space helm et ( white head, dark fa c e ); a large Aiki reel to reel tape recorder; H itachi 12-inch BitW television, serial num ber T5J007880; Singer sewing m achine, serial no. AN589445, head no. 608; Big Shot Polaroid closeup cam era; two sm all instam atic cam eras; Sunbeam m lxm aster; four picture album s with plastic pages; 50 cassette tapes, m ost with religious m usic; aU types of jew elry, sm all grape clu ster pendant, decorative cross etc. I believe som e of the things w ere sold at auction sales. If you have In your possession any of the above Item s I wiU repay you w hat you paid for them . I prom ise I wlU hot em barass you in any way. I can ’t afford to replace any of the things that w ere stolen but I m ust get m y pictures back. P lease help m e. Let your conscience be your guide and ask Jesu s what He thinks about it. ’The thief can break into your hom e next. If you have any inform ation please call Edith at 492-7255. B etty Burkett form erly of R t. S MocksvUle Now Uving in Charlotte Around And About R ET U R N S HOM E A F T E R A T H R E E W E E K T R IP The Rev. and M rs. R obert L. Crews of Advance have retum ed to their hom e after a three weeks trip. M r. Crews, pastor o f Bixby Presbyterian Church a t tended the 118th Annual G eneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States as a com m issioner, in Shreveport, La. llie G eneral Assem bly is the highest court of the P.C .U .S. It represents aU of the churches in the denom ination. Enroute hom e, Uiey toured the F.D . Roosevelt Little W hite House in W arm Springs, G a., the petrified forest in Flora, M iss, near Jack son , and spent several days at MyrUe B each , S.C. T here’s an old folk super stition held in som e qu arters that the m ountain dulcim er is an instrum ent of the devil. P e rh a p s th e a sso cia tio n resulted from the fact th at the traditional dulcim er has three strings, m atching the three tines of the devU’s pitchfork. M ore likely it is due to the fact th a t it w as o cca sio n a lly played for dances and thus au to m aticaU y b e ca m e a playUiing of the devU. N ot B o b H arm o n ’s dulcim er. H e’s been playing the devU out of it for y ears. This sum m er the Blow ing' Rock native has been showing A ppalachian State U niversity students proper technique for playing №is quiet m ountain insthunent at a workshop conducted by D r. WiUiam Spencer of the D epartm ent o f I M usic. Bob caUs him self a one- : string picker; “ I’ve reached m y level and stayed th ere.” Students quickly leam better. Wthe'reas indeed Uie average dulcim er player concentrates on u e lead string and m erely brushes the two drone strings, Bo$>-uses a finger technique akin; to that em ployed in playing banjo or guitar. Seldom resorting to pick quUl, or conventional noter. Bob plucks or strum s with the fingers o f his right hand and ‘> a lk s ” his left thum bnail up and down the throat of Uie instrum ent. ' At one m om ent he is doing a variation of a banjo roll; the next he Is producing the sound of electric or flaUiead guitar. A toying with the tuning pegs, a sn at(^ of M alagueña and there is the sound of Spanish guitar. Som eone ask s; “Could you bow a dulcim er like a fiddle?” “ By golly, if I could get som ebody to hold her down for m e I believe I cou ld !” Bob confesses to faUing in love with the dulcim er atsthe a g e o f tw elv e w hen a youngster carrying a strange instrum ent w alked into the Goodwin GuUd Shop operated by his grandfaU ier. “Would you’uns like to seU som e m ountain delcim ores in your shop ? ” he inquired. "W e ’uns m ak es ‘em at hom e.” A sking p ric e , fifteen doUars. "W e took that dulcim er hom e,” says Bob., “ put it up on top of the piano and the whole fam ily ju st sat and looked at U. T he next day we had it on display in the shop and in a short while we sold over a thousand dollars worth of insturm ents m ade by the youngster’s fam ily. Now, of course, the sam e instrum ent m ight bring anyw here from a hundred to three hundred doUars. Though he o cca sio n a lly perform s In public, h as one com m ercial recording to his credit and another scheduled. DAYTIME PAMPERS 30 Count• 2 . 7 7 1 Regular‘3.26 TODDLERS PAMPERS 12Count^ 1 .6 1 1 Regular’2.13 10% OFF PRESCRIPTIONS ALL OVER 60 A YEARS & UNDER _________18 YEARS__________ DAVIE’S FAMILY PHARMACY 24 HOUR PERSCRIPTION SERVICE DAY 634*2111 / NIGHT634-5400 Bob actu ally prefers playing for his own pleasure. "T h e dulcim er is reaUy a very private instrum ent,” he says, “ th at you play for y o u rself, so m e tim es when you’re sad, som etim es when you’re cheerful. It h as m ore personality and appeal than an y o th e r in stru m en t I know.” Favorite tune for Bob and m any other dulcim er players is w hat he calls the national anthem of the A ppalachians- Wildwood Flow er. “ ‘F irst tim e I heard it, it was on an old '78 recorded by M other M aybelle C arter. I never get tired of hearing it or playing It m y self.” W hatever he plays, Bob Is g u id ^ by the words of an elderlÿ m ountain m an who one day w as adm iring a d u lcim er In th e Goodw in shop;. “ They’s a heap of m usic in this here box~takes a body to bring it out.” Bob H arm on is such a body. R ead ers are Invited to send foUc m aterial to FoUt-Way and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p alach ian S ta te U n iv er sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. DCC Seeks Instructors D avidson County C om munity College is looking for co m p eten t In stru cto rs to teach a variety of program s or courses In D avie County, for Uie sum m er and faU quarters. D.C.C.C. is glad to work w ith an y in d iv id u als or organizations interested in having specific classes taught In D avie County. It Is the goal of D.C.C.C. to plan program s or courses Uiat w ill m eet th e v o catio n al, in te lle ctu a l and cu ltu ra l needs of D avie County. It Is also the aim of the coUege to be o f service to the industries, b u sin esses and public a g en cie s by providing training and upgrading for em ployees. T he d ev elop m en t of program s or courses Is based upon interest shown by the com m unity, the availabUlty of com petent Instructors and Uie lim itation of avaUable equipm ent, space and funds. Som e fiasses constantly in dem and are offered on a con tin uin g b a sis, o th ers areestarted at the request of individuals or organitations. The college w elcom es such request and suggestions for additional courses. P e rso n s in tereste d In teaching a specific course m ay obtain further detaUs from the college office 717 North M ain Street, MocksviUe or by calling Tim Ebright County C o ord in ator, Adult Extension 6S4-341S. We Have A Full Line Of t í c a t i o n S p e c i a l s TIynioiitñ O a d g c ALL PRICED TOGO!! Adventurer Picl<up R tx M t O u r G rea t C a r B a rg a in s! Come To See Us Today!J.D . Furches-’ Owner & Manager Richard Seeding Johnny l^endrix T r o y M c D a ^ Ray Draughn General Manager_________S a if Manager________Salesm an_______________Saletm an FURCHES M O T O R C O . 225 DEPOT ST. PHONE 634-5948 MOCKSVILLE Oaalei 1.10101« No. 3 8 6 1 _______________________________________________________ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU LY 6, 1978 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN S IR L O IN T IP R O A S T U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL S IR L O IN T IP S T E A K $ 169 LB. ■ EXTRA LEAN TENDER C U B E D $ S T E A K « 1 LB. PKG. HOLLY RIDGE SLICED CRISP FRYING B A C O N FRUITCREST APPLE OR GRAPE JE LLY FArAlLY PAK у.$,р.А. CHOICE R IB E Y E S T E A K S 8-8 oz. STEAKS$ 1 189 2 LB. JAR ★ S»’-£30‘ WISHBONE - M ENCH -1000 ISLAND DRESSING 80Z.B0nLE 5 3 ^ ★ SAVE 10* WISHBONE SWEET N'SPICY DRESSING ^ 8 0 Z.B 0 n LE 5 5 ^ if SAVE 10* E X T R A L ^ S & H G r e e n S t a m o s l ^ with this Coupon and Purchiia of One $9.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only at Heffner’s through July 12 ,19 78 S A V E 30c P U R E V EG ET A B LE WESSON OIL LAUNDRY DETERGENT O X Y D O L $ |39GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 18* Total S S A V E 34c i . ________ LAND , illOHT TO Bf SERVE \| OUANTITIES ' HEFFNEWS PRICES DiscountPrie«SAVE Щ Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink io o z.c a n s 3/’l 41* " Quaker Quick Grits 5 L b .B .s 89*28* Baker's Angel Flake Coconut »1.17 28* Assorted Flavors stiasta Canned Drinks 12 o z. cans 6/99' Í6* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 39*4* . ¿arnationDry Milk 14 Quart Swe ’3.79 20* r Green Giant NibietCorn 120 *. Size 2/63*12* ( I ^perfine Biackeye Peas 3/’l 11* \C ^Rowiioat Pork & Beans « H o ^ .s ^ e 4/*l 8* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 57‘12* 1 FOOD SOLO to" ALER6 Luck's Bar-B-Que Beans & Beef 43‘10* p Armour's Sliced Diy Beef soi.sm>‘1.49 J LEAN S M O K E D P IC LB. Va SLICED S M O K E D P IC I SMOKED LB. ARM OUR'iiTAR PICNIC FAVORITE | V IE N N A SA U : 3 5 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 29‘ ARMOUR’S STAR PICNIC FAVORITE"'] P O H E D M E 5 30Z.CAN S A V E 33c HARD WORKING POWDER C O M E T C L E A N S E R ^ 2 M O Z.C AN IS E $ |2 H LE I 140Z.CAN ★ SAVE 17* BLUE CONCENTRATED P U F F R IN : ★ SAVE 50*6 4 0 Z.B 0 m E SALAD SIZE LARGE FIRf TOMATOES 1« Ll LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JU LY 5, 1978 - 7 I HUNTS HALVES P E A R S HUNTS HALVES OR SLICES P E A C H E S • 1 2% CAN ★ SAVE30’ 2 303 CAN •k SAVE 19 HUNT’S FAMOUS T O M A T O S A U C E 3 80Z.CAN ★ SAVE 21 HUNT’S PUR^ T O M A T O J U IC E FR U IT S EA LTES T SEVERAL FLAVORS ICE CREAM GALLON SAVE 60c FLEISCHMAN’S 100% CORN OIL M A R G A R IN E u . « 7 9 * ★ SAVE 20* UPTON BRISK FLAVOR T E A B A G S $ I 19QUART SIZE 24 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 60* OLD SOUTH FROZEN T A ST Y P IE S PKG. OF 2 5 9 tbigers ★ SAVE 10* c o F F e e IVORY SOAP 3 EODERANT ^ COAST SOAP 2 BATH SIZE ★ SAVE 8 BATH SIZE j ★ SAVES*' DEODERANT TONE SOAP 2% OZ. SPRAY CAN DIAL DEODORANT s,,t46 ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINK MIX WITH SUGAR WITH SUGAR REGULAR 8 QUART 2 QUART 2 QUART $ 1 8 9 4 9 « 6 ° " 6 9 1 ★ SAVE 20* ★ SAVE6* ★ SAVE 10 1 BIG 64 OZ. BOTTLE i L 1n EACH SOUTH CAROLINA TREE RIPE PEACHES 3 9 « ^ LB. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY б, 1478 A n n ie L a u rie E tc liiso n Is C ite d For C o n tr ib u tio n s T o A rm e d F o rc e s L ib ra ry Annie Laurte Etchison of M ocksviUe. North Carolina, w as aw arded the Arm ed F o rc e s L ib ra ria n s A ch iev em en t Citation for “significant contributions to the developm ent of arm ed forces library serv ice" at a luncheon on Ju n e 26, during the Annual Conference of the A m erican L ib ra ry A sso ciation in Chicago. The Arm ed F o rces Librarians Section is a division of the Public Library Association of ALA. M s. Etchison received her BA and B L S a t C ase W estern R e se rv e University. H er varied career with the Arm ed F o rces has included serv ice as library program director, HQ U .S. Arm y in H eidleberg, G erm any; staff Ubrarian, Third U .S. Arm y at M c Pherson, G eorgia; and chief librarian, F o rt B ragg , North Carolina. During her years as staff librarian for Third U .S. Arm y, she w as instrum ental in assuring the distinctive construction of som e of the A rm y’s m ost im pressive libraries; F o rt CampbeU, F o rt Gordon, and F o rt Benning. She is the author of several articles published in library Journals including, “Library M usic H our," “Books for the Sold ier," "Soldiers Read at Landley F ield ," and “Books and №e Midnight Sun.” T he citation presented to Annie Laurie Etchison reads; T h e A rm ed F o rc e s L ib ra ria n s A ch iev em en t C itatio n fo r 1978 Is awarded to Annie Laurie Etchison for her outstanding leadership spanning over t№ ee decades as a mUltary librarian. H er devotion to the im - irovem ent of se rv ic e lib ra rie s is ighlighted by her assistance in the planning of the construction of Arm y libraries at F o rt CampbeU, F o rt Gordon and F o rt Benning whUe she w as staff Ubrarian for the Third U .S. Arm y. She has worked dUlgently and effectively with the Civil Service Com mission in the developm ent of library standards. As Initiator of the first Arm y book catalog tn the United States, she w as in strum ental in the developm ent of Army au tom atio n . W hile A rm y L ib ra ry P ro g ra m D ire cto r in E u ro p e, sh e Р»hi; ^ , , Jo h n n y O R id d le (fo reg ro u n d ) w a tch e s a s T in a T em p leto n p re p a re s h e rGettinSL Readul M W n lg h t X a rh e e l fo r th e 4-H B e n e fit F u n D a y an d H o rse Sh ow to o b e h eld S a tu rd a y . For Johnnu O Riddle Fund 4 -H B e n e fit F u n D a y A n d H o rse S h o w Is S a tu r d a y A 4-H Benefit Fun D ay and Horse Show wUl be held Saturday, Ju ly 8 at the Al EU is SU bles on Farm ington Road. Slated to begin at 10;00 a.m . the event Is sponsored by the D avie County 4-H clubs with proceeds from the benefit going to the Johnny 0 . Riddle Fund. Riddle, eight y ear old son of M r. and M rs. Donald Riddle of Route 2, M ocksviUe, recently underwent a bone- m arrow tra n sp la n t in S e a ttle , W ashington in an attem pt to com bat leukem ia which w as diagnosed over a year ago. The Johnny 0 . Riddle Fund was established to help defray expenses incurred through necessary treatm ent. The horse show which wlU take place a t the Al EU is stables located 3 mUes norUi of MocksviUe on Farm ington Road will featu re 31 classes of entries. In cluded in these a re such events as a banana race, barrel race, wheel barrow race, hungry horse race, horse and rider costum e, rooster race and goat tying. - An added attraction Is the Republican and D em ocratic Class to be included in the activities. E n tries in the Republican Class wiU be judged by the D em ocrats and vice-versa In the next event. In vitations have l>een extended to aU candidates seeking election in D avie County and to the candidates seeking seats from North Carolina in the U. S. Senate. - All typical classes of horse show co m p etitio n w ill b e c a rrie d out throughout the day. ; The day, planned to include good fam ily fun for all ages, wiU also feature a dunking booth, cake waUc, bake sale, auction sale, buggy rides, lem onade stands, and gam es such as bingo, ring toss, and horse shoes. Concessions wiU be available through the E a st D avie Ja y cettes, and an au c tion sale under the direction of Auc tioneer BUI Seats wiU im m ediately follow the horse show. The event which is sponsored by the D avie 4-H clubs, is under the direction of Al E llis of M ocksviUe, Don Snyder of Trotwood Stables in Farm ington, N ancy H artm an, H om e Econom ics Extension Agent, and D ouglas Lee, A ssistant Extension Agent. F o r fu rth er in fo rm atio n and re g istra tio n co n ta ct M rs. G eo rg eeg WUson at 998-4767. Motorcyclist Injured A m otorcyclist w as injured in a w reck with a c a r last F rid ay about 12:05 p.m . on U .S. 601, six-tenth of a m ile south of MocksviUe. BlUy G ene Shinault, 21, of 310 Salisbury St., M ocksviUe w as taken to the D avie County H ospital. D am age to the Honda on which Shlnnault w as riding w as estim ated at $150. T he 1973 Ford, operated by Bobby Luke PhiUlps, 40, of R t. 5 M ocksviUe w as dam aged an estim ated $250. Shinault w as charged with exceeding safe speed. State Highway Patrolm an Ja m e s M. Dr. David R . Stroud of Rocky Mount and a native of M ocksville, w as Installed as president of the 400 m em ber North Carolina State O ptom etrie Society at its Annual Spring Congress in Pinehurst recently. O r. Stroud w as elevated to the presidency after serving as trustee, vice p resid en t and p resid e n t-elect. D r. Stroud has been practicing in Rocky Mount for the past 22 years. He has served as a m em ber of the Rocky Mount City Council and Is a m em ber of the A m erican O ptom etrie Asiiociation and a Fellow of the College of O ptom etrists in Vision Developm ent. D r. Stroud is m arried to the form er Floren ce Cor natzer, daughter of M rs. Nan Cornatzer of M ocksville. W riting a column is sort of like mowing the yard. Even If you do a good job one w eek. It’s back the next to be done aU over again. Having been seeded (th at’s as opposed to seedy) for alm ost three y ears now, you can ’t really get too upset about a Uttle crab g rass creeping In around the edges. And there have been droughts when Uie colum n hardly grew a t aU as weU as rainy spells when Uie whole darn thing threatened to wash aw ay in a flood of nasty letters-to-Uie-edltor. But I ’ve found that a little bathroom hum or as fertUlzer alw ays greens the colum n back up again, even if som e folks find the smeU a Uttle unsavory. W hat, you m ay ask, would m ake an apparently norm al person engage in this type of drivel for 36 m onths? I’ll teU you. It takes courage, deter m ination, a strong wUl, and an undying sense of self-im portance. W riting a colum n like this can help you learn things about yourself. F o r exam ple, I learned that if I put off w riting It untU the last possible m om ent, the edges wiU be as rough as a yard mowed with a pair of kitchen scissors. And since I am a card carrying procrastinator (see colum n num ber 127), I run around wiUi m y rough edges showing all the tim e. W riting a colum n like this could help you win friends and influence people. So .m ight a w ell-m anicured yard. People who let their g rass grow up around their knees have few er friends (except the wUd beasties who use it for cover) and any influence exerted is usuaUy adverse. I figure this colum n has lost m e as m any friends as it has won (neither total is significant) and as for influence-w eU, President Jim m y hasn't caUed to ask my opinion on a single m atter. The colum n is a way to get m y picture in the paper at least once a week, som ething the average person can ’t claim . Bu t then I ’m not sure that is any advantage. If people didn’t know w hat I look like, they wouldn’t be able to stop m e on the street to com plain about the colum n, or m y yard either, for that m atter. Som etim es m y lawn gets Uttered with beer cans and other assorted nasties that m ust be cleaned up. Ed itors do the sam e for m y colum n. M y m ore prurient (as weU as puritanical) readers m ay find it hard to beUeve that the colum n w as even m ore risque before being cut by the editorial lawn m ow er. Som etim es the colum n gets sort of bogged down and doesn’t m ake a Uck of sense to anyone but the author, and he doesn’t count. I believe they caU it “not being able to see the blades of g rass for the law n ." I alw ays caU it “ trying to hide the fact that you don’t especiaUy have anything to say (but are supposed to ).’’ If I can lose m y lawn m ow er in the high grass, surely I can lose a colum n. Now you m ight ask why aU this talk about the colum n. I ju st thought it ap propriate to say a .few words over the recently departed and these w ere the only words I could think of. Tongue ’N Cheek is being dug up fo r a parking lot, you see. I ’U never have to mow it again. Bu t then, I said Uiat the last two tim es I quit mowing m y yard. T here’s probably no such thing as the last. directed a centralized book catalog for the enUre com m and. In the field of library w rit t h e ' ” auttiori^ num erous articles to joum alB. Due to her pioneering sp irit and 1 1 rem arkable professional achievem ents, m ilitary librarianshlp wiU long be In debted to Annie Laurie Etchison. Local 4-H’ers To Attend The State Electric Congress Two outetandlng 4-H’ers from D avie County wlU join som e 175 T ar Heel youth at Uie State 4-H E lectric Congress at the U n iv ersity of N orth C aro lin a a t Charlotte, Ju ly 10-12. “ I The delegates are T erry R eavis of. Route 6, MocksviUe and M ark H am rick of Route 3, M ocksvUle. N ancy H artm an, D avie County E x tension Agent, said delegates weire selected for achievem ent in their 4-H E lectric P ro jects. M ark is returning for his second tim e. * I During the conference, the delegates wUl listen to p roject reporta, view electric dem onstrations and exhibits, and go to Carowinds. The highlight of Uie congress is the announcem ent of a state w inner and territorial winners and runners-up in the 4-H E lectric P ro ject. 4 The 4-H E lectric Congress is spon sored by CaroUna Pow er and Light C om pany, D uke P o w er C om pany, N antahala Pow er and Light Company, V irginia E lectric and Pow er Company, and the W estinghou se E d u catio n al Foundation, in cooperaUon with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension « { Service. Operator Licenses Are Suspended M otor v eh icle o p erato rs lice n se s revoked or suspended In D avie County for the period ending Ju n e 2, 1978 In cluded the following; Eugene K.W iUlam s, 51, of R t. 2 Ad vance, revoked as of Ju n e 12,1978 untU Ju n e 12, 1979. Kenneth Shanks, 21 of Cooleem ee, revoked as of O ctober 3, 1978 untU O c tober 3, 1979. ir I R obert E . T rexler, 23, of R t. 7 MocksviUe, suspended as of Ju n e 11, 1978 until Aueust 10.1978. F o r the period ending Ju n e 9, 1978; Ja m e s C. Howard, 71, M ocksviUe, revoked as of Ju n e 17,1978, indefinitely. Jo el B . Kennedy, 20, R t. 1 MocksvUle, suspended as o f Ju n e 25, 1978 until Ju ly 2S, 1978. Arnold R . LewaUen, 41, R t. 4 MocksvUle, revoked as of M ay 19, 1978 untU M ay 19, 1979. Baked Beans Add zip to baked beans; stir in a UtUe prepared m ustard and canned pineapple chunks. H eat weU before serving. 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL Johns-Manville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles. There's fiber glass inside for extra roof life. .IfyouÏB going to rod it yourself, roof it right Roof with shingles made with Johns-M anville fiber glass inside them. Reason One: They'll last longer B ecause fiber glass won't rot Reason Two: They'll resist fire better. (Fiber glass won't support combustion. Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for fire resistance by U.L. Conven tional shingles are usually Class C.) Reasons Three. Four, Five and Six: They're beauti ful; they're easy to install, they're an excellent value; and we have some beautiful colors to choose from Come in soon We've got the shingles and the how to help you need to becom e a good roof-it-yourselfer. We carry quality Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles. REG. <20.00 • 1 7 ” NET STOCK COLORS ONLY MUST BE BOUGHT & DELIVERED BY JULY 8 MOCKSVILLE B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y P H O N E 6 34-59 15 or 634-5916 8:00 5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00 12:00 SATURDAYS SAVE $127704 NOW.GET BACK $2 0 0 a o o IN ЯХ YEARS. With Branch Banking and Trust Company’s high-yield 6-year Savings Bonds. They pay you the highest interest allowed by law: 7'A%. Your interest is comp(Dund- ed monthly for an effective annual yield of 7.76%.So,in addition to earning interest on your savings, you also earn interest on your interest! BB&T Savings Bonds are available with maturity values of $2,000 to $50,000 in multiples of $500 with a single, non-renewable maturity date. We must tell you, however, that federal regulations require a substantial penalty for with drawals made before maturity For a safe, sound, high- yield investment, buy a BB&T Savings Bond It’s today’s way to save. Examples of BB&T's 6-year lTi% Savings Bonds Maturity value You invest $ 2,000.00.............$ 1,277.04 2.500.0 0 1,596.30 5.500.00 3,511.87 10.000.00 6.385.22 20,500.00............. 13,089.70 35.000.00 22,348.26 50.000.00 31,926.09 Minimum maturity value $2,000. Maximum maturity value $^ ,0 0 0 . Investments between these amounts must be in maturity value increments of $500. BB&T 7%^ SavingsBonds Member Kederül luMiramt C*rpiiralnin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JU LY 6. 1978 - 9 Letters To Editor D ear Ed itor; Although this m essage is a few weeks 'late I would like to publicly thank all the people and businesses in M ocksviUe who D r. George D. K im berly has com- p leled continuing ed ucation requirem ents to retain active m em bership In the A m erican Academ y of F a m ily P h y B lclan s. th e n ation al association of fam ily doctors. The Academ y form erly was called the A m erican Academ y of G eneral P ra c tice. The requirem ents call for m em bers to conpiete a m biim um of 150 hours of accredited continuing m edical study eVery three years. M em bers becom e eit^ b ie for re-election at the end of the third y ear following their eiertion to m 'em bership. T he A cad em y, the co iih try 's second la rg e st n ation al m edical association, Is the only national m edical group that required m em bers to keep up with m edical progress through con tin uin g ed u catio n . T h e' A cad em y, founded In 1947 and headquartered in K ansas City, M o., was bisthim ental In the establishm ent of a new p rim ary sp ecia lty In fam ily p ractice in I9S9. The new specialty is expected to increase the num bers of fam ily physicians available to serve the public in the future. The Academ y's continuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for fam ily doctors now In practice who apply for certification in the new speciality. Car Damaged In Parking Lot D am age of $50 w as estim ated to a 1973 Chevrolet In the parking lot of H ardees about 7 p.m . Sunday. T he vehicle was owned by Jam es P atrick R eavis of the Yadkinville Road. The dam age w as inflicted by another vehicle that left the scene. MocksvUle P o licem an B ru ce F o s te r is in vestigating. gave m e support and encouragem ent during m y stay a t the M iss North Carolina pageant. B ach tim e I received a card, flow ers or a gift I w as uplifted and m y day was brightened by the realization that I bad friends who w ere . thinking of m e. Nothing could have been m ore im portant to m e that week than the kind acknow ledgm ents I received. I would also like to thank the Enterprise-Record for the lovely article they printed on m y p ag ean t p rep aratio n . M any people helped m e ready m yself for the pageant and m any people took tim e to help m e while 1 w as there, m y sincere ap preciation to each of you. I am especially grateful to Ju n e Johnson for all her stead fast help and to the Jay cees for providing m e with the opportunity to attend the pageant. L ast I want to thank two people who devoted an enormous am ount of tim e and effort to preparing and supporting m e in the pageant, m y parents. It is wonderful to alw ays have som eone there when you need them ; thank you M om a and Dad for alw ays being there. The Community support I received in connection with the pageant m ade m e proud to call M ocksville my . hom e. Sincerely, Athena Redm ond M iss M ocksville 1978 D ear Ed itor: I am writing to com m end to you M rs. B ette E llio tt who w as recently nam ed M anaging Editor of the BiU K iser News Service, Inc. to continue and expand the work of the late BiU K iser. The cor poration w as founded in 1970 and d istrib u ted sy n d icated n ew sp ap er colum ns and features for and about the handicapped w ritten by M r. K iser. M r. K iser w as severely cerebral lalsied him self and w as a lead er in to the pubUc the m ajor con cerns of the handicapped, particularly in their efforts to elim inate a r chitectural and social barriers. He w as nam ed “Handicapped A m erican of the Y e ar” in 1975 by President G erald r ord and w as the author of N EW LIG H T O F H O PE, the story of his victorious fight to be independent after years in a nursing hom e. We are pleased to have M r. K iser’s work carried i pal bri becom ing pregressively deaf. Through M rs. E lliott the News Serv ice wiU continue the m ajor effort to m ake the public aw are of the mUllons of A m ericans who have som e form of disability, w hether obviously severely handicapped like M r. K iser, or wim “hidden” disabUities such as M rs. E lliott’s. M rs. EU iott WiU be writing and caUing on you in the near future. I wanted you to know of our great respect for her abUities and our com m itm ent to con tinuing and expanding M r. K iser’s work. Sincerely, Leon R ice, Chairm an Board of D irectors BiU K iser News Service, Inc. Fires Reported r - F ires reported during the past week Include: Ju n e 28, about 9:18 a.m ., the Sm ith | G rove F ire D epartm ent answ ered a caU to a ca r fire on U .S. 158 near DuU's G rocery. Ju n e 28, about 3:53 p.m ., the MocksviUe F ire D epartm ent answ ered a caU to VaUey Road to stand by for ca r down em bankm ent. Ju n e 29, abo u t 9 :3 0 p .m . the MocksviUe F ire D epartm ent answ ered a caU, sm oke in house at WUl M arch J r . residence. Ju n e 30, about 4:11 the Jeru salem F ire D epartm ent No. 1 answ ered a caU on U .S. 601 South near Yadkin R iver. Ju ly 1, about 7:57 p.m ., the Advance F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a trailer fire, Kenneth Cope residence on M arkland Road. T he Com atzer-Dulln F ire D epartm ent was called out to assist in Uiis fire. Ju ly 2, about 1:13 a.m ., the Cooleem ee F ire D epartm ent w as called out because gasoline fum es w ere escaping from a car involved in a w reck. The fire departm ent w as asked to standby on the D avie Academ y Road in C ase F ire broke out. Renee Bracken, Malinda Wright and Terry Reavis, Davie County 4*H’ers left TinlentA Friday at 2 p.m. from Greensboro airport for North Dakota. Uiey will return V Mill, iw rin U aK O lU home July f. The three members Joined 14 4-H’ers and 4 adults from RowanCounty for the Exchange trip. Northwestern District 4-H Activity Day Is Held Seven 4-H’ers from D avie County participated in the N orthwest D istrict Activity D ay held W ednesday, Ju n e 28, a t Surry Central High School in Dobson, North Carolina. Among Uiose par ticipating, two received second places and a blue ribbon talent num ber from D avie County w as selected. Elizabeth H illebrand w as runner-up in the horse dem onstration and E v erette Allen w as runner-up in the wildlife dem onstration. R ita W hite and T erry R eavis received a blue aw ard for their talent duet. In addition, Je rry Tulbert received a red ribbon in public speaking; Robin Brock, a red ribbon in “H orse Public Speaking” ; T erry R eavis, a red ribbon in sa fe ty d em o n stratio n ; and J ill WaUcer, a wh i te ribbon in the open class Schiro Issues Statement On District Attorney's Office Га(01а/ pL/l'IIN (r{f= “A fJ , СЦО0." Ы The first m otion picture copyrighted in the U.S. was of a man sneezing. The year was 1894. i on by a joum aU st as ex perienced as M rs. EUiott. She has ex cellent credentials as a newswoman and free lance w riter; and, in m ore recent years, has also served as a television hostess and wom en’s news director for W RAL-’TV in R aleigh. M rs. E lliott Is a past president and life m em ber of the N orth C aro lin a P r e s s W om en’s Association and Is now disabled herself. M edical specialists have told her she is Truck Hits Utility Pole A 1973 GMC truck operated by Henry Perkins of 2628 Thom asvUle Road hit a utUlty pole at the intersection of MlUlng Road and North M ain Street In MocksviUe last Friday about 3:05 p.m . ’The truck Is owned by Thurston Motor Lines In c. of Charlotte. D am age to the pole of Central Telephone Company w as estim ated at $550. M ocksvUle Policem an A.D. Adam ^ investigated. X -R ay Em issions X -ray em issions from space have outlined the rem ains of a star that ex ploded 20,000 y e a rs ag o , N ation al Geographic says. G reg o ry W . (G reg ) S ch iro , Republican candidate for D istrict At torney in the Twenty-Second Jud icial D istrict in the N ovem ber election, issues the foUowing statem ent: “The O ffice of D istrict Attorney should be an open office. As your D istrict Attorney I wUl establish regular m eetings within each of the four counties of this Ju d icial D istrict. I, or a m em ber of m y staff, wiU be avaUable at Uiese m eetings for questions, com m ents, or suggestions from the people. “The D istrict Attorney m ust keep open Unes of com m unication with the public as weU as with law enforcem ent p erson n el. Since the people elect him , the people deserve Uie right to com m unicate with him . W e have never had such public m eetings in this D istrict before, but with crim e the problem that It is, it is tim e that the public have the opportunity to express its needs and concerns to the O ffice of the D istrict Attorney. ‘‘As w as d em on strated in the ThomasviUe police m atter, our law enforcem ent personnel also need the opportunity to tell their concerns and suggestions to the prosecutor's office. As D istrict Attorney I wiU encourage their com m unication with m e and my staff. “The duty of keeping Oie pubUc In form ed Is an im portant one, and as your D istrict Attorney, I would strive to fulfiU this duty. Of course, I wlU consider ap p ro p riate eth n ical and p ra c tic a l requirem ents in discussing specific individual ca se s.” Schiro is seeking the position now held by H. W. (Butch) Zim m erm an of Lexington, N.C. dem onstration. JiU WaUter and Jerry Tulbert also participated In talent com petition. Leaders and parents attending w ere M rs. Jeep W ilson, M rs. M arie Sagraves, M rs. Dot WaUcer, and M rs. N ancy AUen. M rs. Lettie Sm ith attended and a c com panied the talent num bers on the piano. Truck-Car Collide The town garbage truck and a 1976 Plym outh w ere involved in a w reck on F orrest Lane in MocksvUle last Thur sday about 2:10 p.m . The garbage truck w as being driven by Joseph K ent M oore, 18, of R t. 6 MocksviUe. The PlymouUi w as being driven by G eorge Home F ry e, 25, of R t. 4 MocksviUe. D am ag e to the P ly m o u th w as estim ated at $300 and $15 to the garbage truck. M oore was charged with a safe m ovem ent violation. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes investigated. Apply To Pulse Points To get the m ost m ileage from your fragrance, apply to pulse points such as w rist, Uiroat, or the crook of your elbow. As your body heat diffuses, the fragrance is diffused. Self-Defense Course For Women Is Offered ^ Monday Ju ly 17, Davidson County Community C olleg e wlU re-en roU its co u rse in A d vanced S e lf D efense for women which is tau g h t a t the p o lice headquarters in the l^own HaU. The class wiU run for 12 consecutive Monday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m . and is Instructed by Je rry L.Cope of Cooleem ee. M r. Cope holds a 2nd degree clack be t with Uie CaroUna K arate Association and is a m em ber of Its Board of D irects. The total cost o f the course wlU be a $5.00 registration fee. Authorities feel th at with the p o ssib ility o f a tta c k existin g tod ay ea ch co m munity should have this type of inform ation avaU able to Its citizens on a continuous basis, especiaUy for women who are out alone at night such as nurses, w aitresses, etc. This course is a modified form of K arate adaped to the needs of women. No undue physical effort is required and women of any age wlU have no difficulty in participating. Ages of students now enrolled range from 18-41 years. Stu d en ts m ay e le c t to con tin u e w ith th is co u rse crom quarter to qu arter, and can re ce iv e K a r a te b elt ranking by com pleting ce r tain requirem ents. M any women who a re presently enroUed have progressed to various belt ranks during the past lOmonUis that the course has been offered. Much of ttie class wUl in volve lecures on such subjects as vital body target areas, p sych ology o f th e ra p lstl p rev en tio n and d efen se against rap s and other violent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fl^ th ig abUlty of m en vs. women, advanced firs t aid in stru ctio n , e tc. students wlU be shown how to punch, strik e, and kick ef fectively In ord er to escape an attacker. ’This advanced course wUl be co v ere d slow ly and thoroughly with m uch em phasis on developm ent of physical self defense abUity and p r a c tic a l ap p licatio n torealistic situations. F o r m ore inform ation caU Je rry (>)pe at 284-4322, o r Tim Ebrigh t a t the D.C. C.C. office 634-3415. A m ens’ version of this course is behig taught on W ednesday evenings by G ary Godbey but wlU nore re-enroU untU August 23. In Arm ed F orces N early 10 mllUon -persons served In the arm ed forces during the 11 year V ietnam E ra which began August 5, 1964. Som e 270,000 veterans joined the m iUtary after the | official end of the V ietnam E ra . M ay 7. 1975.__________ Nutone Attic Cooling Fans A d d t h i s h a n c t y a c c e s s o r y t o y o u r s e w i n g m a d i i n e f o r J u s t a c e n t s a d ^ I love to sew. Sometimes I'm in here half the day. What a bother it was to drop everything and run for the telephone. No more. I just got an extension phone. Believe me, it's just as useful in my sewing room as my sewing machine. And the phone s really a bargain. It costs just pennies a day. Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you need an extension phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? CENTEL CEWi ЯД17 B C n «N E С0МЙМ1V Well put you in closer touch. E A C H R e g u lar *79.50 Y o u r A i r C o n d i t i o n e r ' s B e a t F r i e n d f R e d u c e s A t t i c H e a t 3 5 % ! Prices Good Through July 8 GARDEN HOSES Prices Good Through July 8 5 /8 X75 ................ ...............................» 1 9 ^ ® R eg . ’24.95 5 /8 X 5 0 ,.................. ............................$ 1 2 ^ ® R e g .‘ 16.95 5 /8 X75 .................................................f.lP® R e g .’ 15.25 5/8X75.................................................*1 6 ® ® R c « . ‘18.50 T U R B I N E V E N T I L A T O R S LetTheWlndDo The Work! $ 2 3 9 5 R eg u lar *28.25 Prices Good Through July 8 F i t s E v e r y R o o f S a v e F u e l ! S a v e M o n e y ! • Reduces Attic Heat • Equals 1-Ton CooUng • Lowers Temperature • Saves Electricity TRUCK LOAD SALE * 9 .9 5 Reg. 41.95 Prices Good Through July 8 O V E R C O S l WHITE COLORS * 8 .9 5 * 1 0 .9 5 Reg. ‘11.95 Mocksville Builders Supply SOUTH MAIN STKÍET 6 3 4 591 5 634 5916 10 - D A V IE COUN TY EN T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U RSD A Y. JU L Y 6 , 1978 M o c k s v ille F irst U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h To O b se rv e H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y D r. J . Clay Madison will deliver the serm on a t the Homecoming Worship Service of the F irst United M ethodist Church at 11 o’clock on Sunday m orning, Ju ly 9. D r, M adison, a native of Iredell County, is a graduate of High Point C o lleg e. He receiv ed T h eolo g ical Training at the University of Chicago and Duke U niversity Divinity School. He w as ordained an elder In the M ethodist Protestant Church In 1934. Among the churches he has served are Included; the F irst Churches of High Point, Hickory and M organton; also M yers P ark , Charlotte and W est M arket Street, Greensboro. He w as a D istrict Superintendent of the W estern North Carolina Conference for two term s, and served three years as D irector of the Conference Council on M inistries and was D irector of Developm ent for the Board of Pensions for the last three years. D r. Madison has served as a trustee of High Point, Bennett, and Brevard Colleges. He has represented the church in several Jurisdictional and G eneral Conferences and has attended three World M ethodist Council m eetings and A m erican Methodism a t the An n iv ersary C eleb ration of C hinese Methodism and Foochow China in 1947. He retired In Ju n e of this y ear and lives in Lake Junaiuska. D r. M ad ison’s b ro th e rs, G .R . Madison, and R . B . M adison, are residents of M ocksville. Homecoming Day will begin with Sunday School at the 9:50 a.m . hour. At Dr. J. Clay Madison 10:30 there will be a special concert by the Chancel Choir in the church san c tuary as indicated. D r. M adison will deliver the serm on at the 11 o’clock worship service. Im m ediately following the worship service, the church history room s and the church parlor will be open for visitors and m em bers. Among the Item s on display will be the bronze m edallions which are to be placed later In the month on the graves of the six M ethodist m inisters burled In R ose C em etery who w ere m em bers of thp North CaroUna or the W estern iNortli Carolina Conference ol' the United M ethodist Church. The six m inisters and the dates of their lives a»e: R ev. E . M .A vett, 1880- 1969; Rev. T.A . Boone, 1831-1911; Rev. Clyde M cKinney, 1888-1957; R ev. Henry C.Sprinkle, Sr. 1868-1955; Rev. T.A . Stone, 1853-1887; R ev. W. C. Willson, 1836-1903. Two of the group, D r. H.C. Sprinkle, Sr. and Rev. E . M .Avett, serv ed the M o ck fv ille ch u rch as m inisters. Other articles on display include a pew for one m ade from an original pew of the church, pulpit ch airs and a ch an ce l ta b le from e a rlie r d ay s, co llectio n p la te s donatbd in 1907; Conference Jou rn als;an ¡8 8 0 hynmbook; Sunday School literature and rolls and records of the early 1900’s ; an oarly church history and other item s of historical Interest. This display will be open to visitors im m ediately following the morning service and again at the close of the covered dish dinner which tiegins at 12:30 in the Fellow ship Hall. At Grandfather Scottish event In America each year. V a rie ty O f E v e n ts S c h e d u le d North Carolina will host its ¿hare ot the usual Ju ly parades, picnics and hrew orks, but in addition the visitor to the T a r Heel Stale this month will find festivities centered around everything from wagon trains and w aterm elons to coon dogs and cribbage! The very com bination exem plifies the variety of North Carolina events taking place across the state in Ju ly . The Blue Ridge W agon T rain will leave North W ilkesboro on Ju ly 4. A fter three nights of cam ping out on route, the party will arrive in W est Jefferson on Ju ly 7 greeted by parades, dances and horse shows. Down in Jacksonville, a w aterm elon seed spitting contest will be held on Ju ly 15. The town of Saluda pays hom age to the coon dog on Ju ly 8. The annual Coon Dog D ay will include a parade, crafts and singing events. One of the biggest events in the state this month will be held at the Royal Villa Hotel in Raleigh Ju ly 29-31. It’s the F ifth A nnual N ation al Open C rib b ag e Tournam ent. A field of 256 players are expected to participate representing about 40 states. N early 300 traditional crafts and tradespeople, m usicians, storytellers, cooks and dancers will gather for four days, Ju ly 1-4 along the banks of the Eno lU ver near D urham for the North CaroUna Folklife Festiv al. C raftsm en will be dem onstrating such forgotten traditions as lye-dipping, soap m aking, turtle-catching and cooking ash cakes. It’s a celebration of folk traditions passed down through generations and still practiced in com m unities today. The festival prom ises to be educational as well as entertaining. M any of North C arolina’s outdoor dram as begin their 1978 season during Ju ly . Beginning Ju lv 4, plays are per- form ed ev ery W ed nesday througn Saturday night at Snow Cam p. "T h e Sword of P e a ce ” is on the schedule, but this season that production will alter nate with two other perform ances, “D ark of the Moon” and ‘‘As You Like It” . The perform ances will run through the m iddle of August. “From This Day Forw ard” will be perform ed every Thursday through Sunday, Ju ly 15- August 20 in V aldese. “Strike At The Wind” in Pem broke is scheduled Ju ly 1- August 26. During Ju ly the play will be perform ed Thursday through Saturday. In August perform ances are W ednesday through Saturday. Ju ly 5-August 19. “House In the H orseshoe” will be staged in Carthage, and at Kenansville "T h e Liberty C art; A Duplin Story” begins Ju ly 7 and w ill run until Ju ly 31 Thur sday through Sunday. Though not an “outdoor” dram a, som e of the finest dram a in the state begins this m inth in High Point a t the Second Annual North Carolina Shakespeare F estiv al. The season is Ju ly 14 through August 20. P e rfo rm a n ce s a re n ig h tly e x cep t Monday. Ju ly 8-9 is the weekend for the Highland G am es and G athering of the Scottish Clans at G randfather M ountain near Linville. T he two day event in cludes traditional gala cerem onies, athletic com petition and pipe bands from all over the country. Other activities to note during Ju ly include the Canoe the New R ace, a twelve m ile canoe race down the New R iver in Jefferso n on Ju ly 8, the fifth annual O cean R egatta at W rightsvllle B each Ju ly 22-23 with over 100 Hobie C ats p a rticip a tin g , th e Sou th ern Highland H andicraft Guild F a ir in A sheville Ju ly 10-14, and the thriteenth > annual M acon County G em boree Ju ly 27-30 in Franklin. P o litic a l S c ie n t is t " P o lit ic s O f S c a r c ity ” Nicole Blackw elder, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Doug Blackw elder, Route 2, M ocksville, N.C. will be one y ear old Friday, Ju ly 7th. She will celebrate her birthday at hom e with a cake baked and decorated in a figure 1 by her m other. H om em ade ice cream will be served with the cake to her grandparents, Mr. and M rs. W .G. Griffin of W inston-Salem . and M rs. T.A . Blackw elder, J r . of M ocksville, and her parents. Reckless Driving Is Charged A 1967 Chevrolet went out of contrail and w recked Sunday about 1 a.m . on the D avie Academ y Road, 6.7 m iles south of M ocksville. The vehicle w as being operated by Donnie L . Sellers, 19, of R t. 7 M ocksville .who w as charged with reckless driving. D am age to the vehicle was estim ated at $800. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n C.W . Bjorkland investigated. B y Charles Babington C alifornia’s recent vote to lim it property taxes to 1 percent m ay be a landm ark decision in ushering in a national “politics of scar city ,” said a political scientist at the U nitersity of- North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Other states m ay not take actio n s as d ra stic as C alifornia’s, which will cost the state at least $7 billion in rev en u es, said D r. T had L .B eyie, professor of political science. Bu t Californians probably are representative of m any tax p a y ers throughout the nation who are saying, “w e’ve been taxed too high, and w e’re going to put a lim it on it.” This sentim ent will lead to h ard tim es fo r ce rta in p ro g ram s, em p lo y ees and w elfare rsc ip ie n ts, B e y le said. Another group headed for hard lim es is politicans, he said. “T hey’re going to have to m ake som e very tough decisions . T hey’re going to have to look constituents in the eye and say there isn’t enough m oney for th at.” Lim iting local taxes will n ecessitate cutting back on w hat m any m iddle c la ss A m ericans consider frills, he said. F rills m ay include p u b licly sup p orted h ealth clinics, w elfare, funds for ab o rtio n s, youth jo b program s and public school e x tra c u rric u la r a ctiv itie s such as athletics, m usic and dram a. U nder the p o litics of scarcity , B ey le said, com m unities will be able to fund little m ore than w hat m ost people consier the essentials: traditional courses in public schools, and basic services such a s p o lice and fire p rotection and g arb ag e collection. Sudden cuts in governm ent spending are likely to cause confusion and anger. “I expect chaos for a while in C alifornia,” he said. “The people’s frustration over high taxes are understandable, but their solution w as to go at it with a m eat a x .” T a x cu ts a ctu a lly co st stales m ore than the am ount of taxes forgone. F o r m any p ro je cts, s ta te and lo cal governm ent can apply for federal m atching funds of 100 percent or m ore. With less money to be m atched, a s ta te ’s rev en u e loss is multiplied. Although tax revolt seem s to be spreading to places other than California, Beyle said, he agrees with other o b serv e rs th at p u b licly initiflted tax cuts are not likely in North Carolina. Property taxes are much lower here, he said, and property value is assessed less freq u en tly th an in California. Conditions leading to tax revolt began at least as early as the I960’s,h e said, when state and local governm ents rapidly increased taxes and spending. Then cam e the recession coupled with high inflation in the fall of 1974. G o v e rn m e n t re v e n u e s dropped b e ca u se the r e c e s s io n d is c o u r a g e d spending, thus bringing in less sa le s 'ta x , and because high u n em p loy m en t re su lte d in less incom e tax. At the sam e tim e, however, the cost of governm ent, like everything else, clim bed tiecause of In flation. “State and local governm ents w ere caught in a scisso rs betw een h ig h er ex p en d itu res and low er revenues,” he said. Je rry Brown of California T o u rist S e a s o n In W a s h in g to n : C o n fu sio n C a n B e M o n u m e n t a l When they arrive at the U.S. Capitol, som e tourists w ant to know whether the president is at hom e. At the W hite House they ask w hat hap pened to the rotunda. “Both buildings are white, and th a t co n fu ses som e _.ile,” explained a Capitol lU cem an w ho so m etim es nds h im self giving m in ilesso n s in c iv ic s to bewildered t o a s t s . T hat’s only the beginning of the confusion, say tour guides around W ash ing ton , D .C ., whose patience m ay tend to w ear thin as the sum m er w ears on. About 16 m illion tourists descend on the city each y ear, says the N ational G eo grap h ic S o ciety , m any ap p aren tly leab in g th eir understanding of go em m ent and history at hom e. A surprising num ber of v lsitors-ad ults as w ell as children--whlnk the president resides at the Capitol, reporte Leda Chanie, who w orks for the U .S. Capitol H istorical S o ciety . “ V ou w ould be am azed a t how little A m ericans know about their g o v e rn m en t,” sh e said . “ E u ro p ean s who co m e through seem to know tw ice as m u ch.” “ W h ere’s th e lad ies’ room ?” is the m ost com m on question asked at the Capitol, according to a guide’s in form al count. T he second m ost com m on one follows lo g ic a lly ; “ W hei‘e ’s th e m en's room ?” A t an o th er p op u lar a t tra ctio n , th e Je ffe rs o n M em o rial, th e in tellig en t questions are few and far betw een, guides say. “M ost people ju st want to know how to get to the next m o n u m en t," said R andy Breeden, who works there. B u t th e 555-foot- ta ll W a sh in g to n M o n u m en t captures the im agination of the city ’s visitors, m any of whom beleive G eorge him self is buried beneath if. On a recent elevator ride up th e m on u m en t, a to u rist pointed out that the elevator had not alw ays been powered by electricy. “ C o rre c t,” rep lied the guide, rem em bering that its flrst power source w as steam . “T he tourist went on to tell m e that the elevator had been powered by horses harnessed to a giant pulley atop the m o n u m en t,” th e guide recaUed. “She said that as the horses walked tow ard the Capitol, the elevator went up. “ I had a hard tim e keeping a straight fa ce on that one.” T he sh ee r q u an tity of C o rn a tz e r N e w s M r. C laude W illiam s rem ains in serious condition in Forsyth Hospital. M iss B elin d a P o tts of A tlanta, G eorgia visited her parents, M r. and M rs. H arvey Potte and other relatives last weekend. M r. and M rs. N orm an Sm ith and Dwayne spent last week in W arehaum , M ass. visiting M r. and M rs. M ark Sm ith. M r. and M rs. W .G. Potte and Brook of Thom asville, N.C. visited M argaret Potte Sunday afternoon. Reba Holt of Cooleem ee, N.C. w as a Saturday night supper guest of M r. and M rs. Homer Potte. M r. and M rs. M ike Jaco b s and baby visited M r. and M rs. Jo e Jon es Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. H om er Potte and Sharon visited M r. and M rs. Bob Sparks Sunday afternoon. WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2 ~ 8 x 1 0 ' s 2— 5x7'i 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCEN IC BA CKGRO U N D S - ALL FOR ONLY... LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT 9 5 G U A RA N TEED BY PR ITC H A RD p h o t o c ;r a p i i y FOSTER DRUG w iuiesBOiiosT. Mocksville. NC PHONE б з Ш ! Photographer Steve Pritchard Will Be Available............ FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. J u l y 7 - 8 (Plus 50' Handling Fee) • No Age Limit • Groups SamePrice • *3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered M o c k s M r. and M rs. Johnny Carter and ch ild ren T ere sa and Kenny spent several days at the mountains. M rs. Nan M inor of Charlotte, M rs. Peggy B a r n ette and son W ilson of M arion, M rs. N an ette Goodw in and dau gh ter R in ette of R aleig h spent Tuesday night with M rs. W .R. Craver. Nichoie and Am ber M arlin spent the weekend with their grandparents M r. and M rs, G ilb ert M artin of W alnut Cove, M rs, Roger Mock Sr, en tered D avie County Hospital Thursday for observation and treatm ent. M rs, John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps spent Thursday with Mr. and M rs, Donald Rupard of Raleigh. Miss Betey Mock spent a few days with M r, and Mrs, Lonnie Hughes,_____________ h isto rica l m a te ria l to be ab so rb ed in W ashington apparently leaves m any a mind boggled, “ A fter a little read in g , to u r is ts b e c o m e m e s m e r iz e d ,” o b s e rv e d Richard A rm s, a docent at the N ation al A rch iv es, w here such docu m en ts a s the D eclaration of Independence and th e C onstitu tion a re displayed. At th e Sm ith son ian In stitution. the country’s largest m useum co m p lex, to u rists often m iss out on th e fascination because they don’t know what they’re looking at. say s H elen Sn y d er, co o r dinator of docents at the M useum of H istory and Technology, Instead, it's the sim pler things th at titilla te som e tourlste. People will stand for 20 m inutes w atching a huge pendulum In the m useum 's display illustrating the ea r th ’s rotation, “ When the pendulum finally knocks down one of the pegs that encircle it, people burst into applause,” M rs, Snyder said. • G ETl, 11x14, TWO 4x5’s and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE 4 0 "Where every mea) is a unique experience!" Houle 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5555 SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF JULYllll SAT, NITl' SPKCIAL >*- SAT.NITK SPKCIAL* - Buy 1 Steak at Regular Price & Get One for ’/ i Price OFFER GOOD SATURDAY NITES ONLY THRU THE MONTH OF JULY!^ isSSAT, NITK SPECIAL te m S A T .N riI. SPfC IA I,.. BUFFET THUnS., FRI.. SAT. Retervstions and 5:00-9:00 PRIVATE PARTIESBuffrtonSunrievfrom 704/787-fiSfi!;12 noon until 8p.m.__________/04/78/ ab65 and M ich ael D u kakis of M assachusette w ere two of the first governors to call for changes required In a new era of scarcity . Although they are liberal D em ocrats in most respecte. Brow n and Dukakis have spoken out for fiscal restralnte and lim ite to the dem ands m ade on govern m ent. Other politicans now are saying the sam e things, Beyle said. B u t they m ay flnd that keep in g th eir co n stitu en ts h appy, and w inning re- elections, w ill be increasingly difflcult in the next few years, he said. T h e re la tiv e ly fre e- spending governm ente of the 1960s and 70s have raised citiz e n s’ ex p ectatio n s, he said. When various program s a re cu t out, those who b en efited from them a re Ukely to lash out against those In offlce. On the other hand, he said, “ the b u re au crats and politicans m ay end up playing a bit of politics over this tax- cut Issue. They m ay cut back on certain needed services, such as fire and police protection, and on frills that everyone will react to, such as high school athletics. Thus they would beat the taxpayer over the head with his own tax cut, trying to build back support for m ore e x penditures and revenues,” This Is The Law. By Robert E. L m (Sponiond By Th* Unnym Of NÆ.) C ontracts Of Drunks C ontracts or agreem ente m ade by a person who Is too drunk to know w hat he is doing cannot be enforced. M oreover, such contracte can be “ d isa ffirm e d ” by the drunken p erson w hen he becom es sober. However, a person who enters Into an agreem ent while drunk can cau se the agreem ent to be binding by hte conduct after he becom es sober. F o r exam ple, If he orders goods w hile drunk, and when he becom es sober does not return them , he has leg a lly " r a tifie d ” th e agreem ent he m ade while drunk. If a person, who upon b eco m in g so b er, d isco v ers th at h e e n te re d Into an agreem ent while drunk that he does not wish to honor, he m ust take specific steps to “ disaffirm ” the agreem ent, such as offering to return m erch an d ise which has been bought. A person who Is only under the stim ulus of alcohol and Is not drunk is not relieved from the contracts he m ight m ake. The law provides relief from agreem ents when it appears that a party was destitute of reason and unable to com prehend the nture of the contract and Ite consequences - in sh o rt- so drunk he didn’t know what he w as doing. Total Intoxication, however, does not relieve a person from the responsibility of paying for su ch ite m s as food, m edicine and clothing used by his fam ily which he m ight have purchased while com pletely drunk. \ t Oidif .vourlr Shirt b\ M*hdin^S '.................. .n rl к .11. irbt-smrt! ourim- SiiiurSlimTc»oQuuht.v T-........... _.hdin»! vciur 41Í.- 'S. M I., XI.I IIpt>»t JX«- and hjndiinu « bur^c, a rfgutrr U'lfipi and ihe sral from sour N'aluiShm paik- atíi' luri’tti li ».hiri tollu- addri'»» tirio»* Allow H dellMM V . HK I.KiHT KANTASTK’^ ^ IÇ— * .^1- 1 Kfrrs Kd . N К . AllarHa.ijwirjjia CupyngTtl I Th«Nu(nSbmCuipui«eono< N Y Inc 1978^^1 " “ c T o " “ Foster Drugs 700 Wilkeiboro StrMt I tail Drugk 1)8 North Mlin StrMt Wilkj№ Drugb 20 Court Squu* Cooleemee Drug Store CootMmM Shopping C*nt«r Davie Discount Drug ^tore Shopping Cwtir U i . .fV f ' . ' i DA V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU L Y 6. 1978 - Vogler-Evans M r. and M rs. N aylor Sheek Vogler of Advance, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, R ebecca M ae Vogler, to M ichael R ay E v an s, son of M r. and M rs. W endell E van s of Ash, N.C. T he bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of D avie County High School and attended North Carolina State University. She is presently enrolled in the N ursing P rogram at Forsyth Technical Institute in W inston-Salem . M r. E v an s is a 1974 graduate of W est Brunsw ick High School and attended North Carolina State U niversity. He is presently enrolled in Cape F e a r T echnical Institute and w ill graduate with a degree in electronic servicing. Tbe wedding is planned for Saturday, ¡September 2nd a t 3:00 p.m . in the Advance United M ethodist Church. All friends a re Invited to attend. Fletning-Holliman Vows Are Spoken M iss Gwendolyn Flem ing, daughter of M rs, R obert H all Flem ing of W oodleaf and the late M r. Flem ing, and N athaniel Clayton H ollim an, son of the R ev. and M rs. Bobby L . Hollim an of Ed en, w ere m a rried Su n d ay a t D av ie B a p tist T a b e rn a cle C h u rch , A d van ce. T h e b rid eg ro o m ’s fa th e r o ffic ia te d . A f terw ards, M rs. F le m ii« and M rs. Dwight D eaton, the bride’s sister, en tertained at a reception a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Je rry Hilbourne of R t. 2 Advance. Reitzel D eaton gave the bride in m arriage, and M iss Ja ck ie Flem in g of W hiteville.her sister, w as m aid of honor. M iss Helen B a rr of Landis w as a bridesm aid. T he b est m an w as the bridegroom ’s brother, A rthur H ollim an of Ed en. Ted M artin of R ock HiU, S.C ., Kenneth Eld ridge of Cobleem ee, Sam CoUins of W inston-Salem and the R ev . T .A . Shoaf of M ocksvUle ushered. L isa Johnson, the bridegroom ’s n iece; Lora Eld erid ge, K endra Eld ridge and M ark Sm ith w ere chUd attendants. T he bride, a graduate of W est Row an H igh Sch o ol w as g rad u ated fro m Belhaven College with a BA degree in ele m en ta ry ed u catio n an d from Colum bia B ib le College with an MA degree in B ib le. She teaches at North H ills C hristian School. T he bridegroom has served in the U .S. M arine Corps and is a senior a t Pied m ont B ib le CoUege in W inston-Salem w here he is em ployed. A fter a wedding trip to the m ountains, the couple wiU live in M ocksviUe. Around And About ^ HIGH HONORS ~ E . Carol WaU, daughter o t M r. and M rs. Jam es W. WaU of 445 Church Street M ocksvllle w as one of 26 students earning high honors for Uie spring sem ester a t St. Andrews P resbyterian CoUege in Laurinburg, N.C. VACATIONS F O R A W E E K A T C H ER R Y G RO V E M r. and M rs. H arold CampbeU of R t. 7, M ocksviUe, and th eir daughters R enee and R egina spent a w eek vacaUoning a t Cherry G rove B each , S.C. CAM PIN G T R IP TO M R Y T L E BEACH T he R ev. and M rs. Y ates WUkinson and their daughters, K im and Carol spent last w eek cam ping a t M yrtle B each , S.C. A G ET-TO -TO G ETH ER ALONG TH E YADKIN M r. and M rs. Joseph Sm ith, J r . and M r. and M rs. M arvin Sm ith spent the weekend of Ju n e 24 and 28 cam ping along the Yadkin R iver. SPE N D S TWO W E E K S TRA V ELIN G Clinard Howard o f Sain Road and E d Howard of Salisbury Street have retum ed to their hom es after spending two weeks touring YeUowstone N ational P ark in Colorado, points of interest in Florid a, and actuaUy driving th ro u ^ 14 states. TTiey saw snow, sleet, and hot w eather w hile they w ere aw ay. ON VACATION M r. and M rs. H om er W . Payne left Ju n e 30 for a 3 w eek vacation to Topeka, K ansas. They wiU be visiting their chUdren and grandchU dren; M r. and M rs. L arry W. P ayn e and children, B rian and A ngie; and M r. and M rs. E rv in AuUey and chUdren, D ana and MicheUe. Mrs.HuUey is the form er M iss Becky P ayn e of M ocksvUle. The P aynes wiU be hom e around Ju ly 22. A TTEN D S LION S BA N Q U ET IN HIGH PO IN T A tt«iding the U on s O u b D istrict 31-D Awards night and banquet at the Top of the M art in High Point, F rid ay evening w ere; M r. and M rs. D ale Brow n, M r. and M rs. L ester Dw iggins and M r. and M rs. P ran k Stroud, J r . Pau l D avidson, secretary of the M ocksviUe Lions Club received a 100 percent S e c r e t ^ aw ard and F ran k Stroud, J r . w as recogidzed for his outstanding work for the North CaroUna U ons A ssociation for ttie Blind W hite Cane D rive. TO STU D Y IN FRA N C E Andy M cIntyre, son of M r. and M rs. G eorge M cIntyre, R t. 6, M ocksvUle, left this w eek on a seven w eek study trip in F ran ce. Andy, a Fren ch and D ram a m ajo r a t C ataw ba CoUege, wUl attend a reh earsal a t the Com edre F ran g aise, ttie F ren ch national th eatre. He wiU be Uving in Ardon near O rleans w ith ttie fam ily of D enes Lem orne, who visited Andy last sum m er. LO CA LS ON W X II M ID-M ORNING SHOW M rs. N ancy H artm an, A ssistant Home Econom ist of D avie County, and M iss Robin B rock , daughter of M r. and M rs. Joh n Brock of M ocksvUle, appeared on W X II T .V . M id-m oroing program M onday to prom ote ttie 4-H Benefit ^ n D ay and H orse Show which wiU be held Saturday, Ju ly 8tti at Al ElU s Stables, Farm ington R oad in D avie County. AU proceeds wUl go to ttie Johnny 0 Riddle fund. ш т т т с т ш т ш т т ш т тIB i r t h M r. and M rs. G arry D ene H arris and son, N eal, of MUling Road, M ocksvUle, announce ttie birth of their second chUd, a daughter and sister. C rystal Dawn, bora Tuesday, Ju n e 20, a t D avie County H ospital. T he baby weighed 7 lbs. AVt ozs. and w as 21 inches in length. M atern a l g ran d p aren ts a re M rs. LuciUe Sm itti of Route 3, M ocksvUle, and ttie late R . J.Sm itti. P atern al grandparents a re M r. and M rs.W . D . H arris of R t. 2, M ocksvUle. G reat grandparenta a re E irv Speer of R oute 6, and M rs. M .M . H arris of Route 2, MocksviUe. Center Homemakers Entertain At Fran Ray T h e C e n ter H o m e m a k e r’s Club honored F ran -R ay R e st H om e with a birthday party W ednesday, Ju n e 28,1978 at 2 p.m . Club m em bers present w ere President, Ja c k ie H arris, PoUy Latbaiii, Ruth Tutterow , GaU Sm itti and Louise Boger. All of the residents ttiat could gathered in the lounge. They enjoyed a tim e o f singing and then the ladies served cak e squ ares, m ints and punch. S p e cific Ju n e b irth d ay s-M am ie C arter, Lucy Cozart and CharUe G abard w ere honored w ith a Ughted candle in th eir cak e square. I . y K arla B ean, daughter of M r. and M rs. R ay B ean of W oodleaf, w as recently presented in a dance recital at H edrick Little T heater in Salisbury. She is currently studying tap and baUet under the direction of M rs. Joan n e Sm ith of Charlotte. Attending the recital in ad dition to her parents and brother w ere her grandparents, M r. and M rs. MUiard H arm on, M rs. P au l H endricks, M iss Cornelia H endricks ot MocksvUle, M rs. W anda B ryant of C arthage and Carol Anii Henderson of W oodleaf. C O L O R P O R T R A r a 11x14 N O A G E L I M I T Buarfntftd By ONLY... Gene ln£ram Photographer Will B t A vtiltb lo.. . Next Week... Monday (July 10) Tuesday (July 11) (^ o le e m e e S u p e rm a rk e t Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. N.C. G r e e n M e a d o w s Services wUl be held on the back lawn again this Sunday evening a t G reen M eadows Church. A w aterm elon feast Is planned following the service- ■brlng your lawn ch air and share in this special service. The m ission groups, B aptist W omen and B ap tist Young W omen of G reen M eadows e a c h co n d u cted b a ck y a rd Bible schools last w eek. The B aptist W omen a t tbe hom e of M rs. Alex W inters in the Farm ington T railer P a rk ; the BapU st Young W omen a t ttie hom e of M rs. Linda Meadows a t W oodlea. T here are good reports from both school. The children and lead ers aU en joyed the schools. Thanks to aU the parents who m ade it possible for their children to attend. M rs. M ary G ough and daughter, Ltila M ae Sm ith v acatio n ed la s t w eek in Florida. M r. and M r*. G ray M at ttiews are visiting friends in F red ric Md. for a few days. A “Fun D ay” is scheduled ttiis Saturday Ju ly 8 at ttie Al EU is Stables on th e F a r m ington Road betw een 158 and 801. Proceeds to go to the Johnny 0 Riddle fund, ttie activiU es Include horse shows and contests such as ugly m an, greased pig, cak e w ^ , buggy rid es, bingo and an auction. B aked goods, crafU , produce etc. wiU be for sale. Anyone having anyttUng to contribute for sale Is Invited to help In th is p ro je c t, ' by 4 - H groups of county. T here wiU be someUiing for everyone so com e on out and participata and help In this worthwhUe project. M rs. K erm it Sm itti and children U se and Cliristopher have returned hom e from a visit in Colum bus M iss, witti her parents. T he u tti anniversary of ttie G reen M eadows Church wIU be celebreted on Sunday Ju ly 23. AU friends are invited to this annual celebration. Parties Honor Rride-Elect On Saturday, Ju n e 24, M iss Cindy Shelton and Tom Anderson, who wiU be m arried on Ju ly 29tti w ere honored with a floating m isceUaneous show er at the hom e o f M iss L isa C reason in Cooleem ee. H ost and hostesses for the occasion w ere Danny W iles, M iss Creason and M iss B etty Denton. T heir gift to the bride-elect w as an ivory gown. Upon arriv al the bride-elect w as p resen ted a co rsa g e w hich co m plim ented her black and w hite sundress. R e fresh m e n ts co n sistin g of lim e punch, finger sandw iches, nuts, m ints and wedding cookies w ere served to the twenty guests who called during the appointed hours. T h e b rid e -e le c t and g ro o m -e le ct r e c c e d m any useful gifts. M iss Cindy Shelton and Tom Anderson w ere honored with a dinner Saturday, Ju ly 1, a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. D .C. Redm ond. Also assisting as hostess w as their daughter, M iss Athena Redm ond who wiU be a bridesm aid in the up com ing wedding. Upon arriv al the bride w as presented a corsage which com plim ented her green and w hite seersucker dress. A m enu consisting of chicken pie, green beans, baked potatoes, rolls, iced tea and chocolate delight w as served to twenty invited guests. Among the guests w ere the bride’s parents and grand parents. T he hostess’s gift to the bride-elect and groom -elect w as a wooden ice bucket. Reception To Honor Dr. And Mrs. Soudah On Ju ly 5th D r. Trum an Soudah wiU join D r. B .L . R ichards in the pracU ce of O bstretrics, Gynecology and Fam U y P ractice. As a fitting com m unity gesture, in dicative of M ocksvUle’s and D avie C ou n ty's h o sp ita lity , an In fo rm al recepUon for D r. and M rs. Soudah is being planned for the evening of Ju ly 13th a t 8;00 p.m . in the m ultipurpose room of D avie County’s Pu blic Library on North M ain Street. “You and your friends are hereby Invited to m eet D r. Soudah and his charm ing w ife at tills recepUon held in their honor,” said AUen M arUn, D avie County H ospital A dm inistration. Mrs. McClamrock Is Honored On 85 th M rs. W .O .M cC lam ro ck , lov in gly know.'i a r^ ca lle d , “ G ra n n y ” , ce le b ra te d h er 85th b irth d ay a n niversary Sunday, Ju ly 2, at her hom e on Avon Street, with all of her children and grandchildren. A huge birthday cake w as baked and decorated by her son, BUI, In colors of red, w hite and blue. E ach fam ily brought Uieir specialities to add to a bountiful lunch, and a good tim e w as had by aU. Out of town guests attending w ere Jew eU ’s parents, M r. and M rs. E llis Bunten of G alax, V irginia and M r. and M rs. Paul C arter and son, E ric of V irginia B each , V a. From early Rom an dayi, June has been iieiieved to be the best tim e for marriages, according to The World Book E n cyclopedia. Roman» named the m onth for Juno, th e patron goddeu o f marriage, and it i« »till a popular m onth for weddingi. Mrs. John Charles Dwiggins, Jr. .................was Amy Jo Vogler Vogler-Dwiggins Vows Are Spoken Sunday M iss Amy Jo Vogler, daughter of M r. and M rs. Thom as E . Volger of C enter Street, Cooleem ee and John Charles Dwiggins J r . , son of M r. and M rs. M ickey. R ay Adam s of C ircle D rive, Cooleem ee w ere united in m arriage, Sunday, Ju ly 2, at 4;00 p.m . at Cooleem ee United M ethodist Church. Tiie R ev. John Edw ards officiated at the double ring cerem ony. A program of wedding m usic w as presented by M iss M arlola Craw ford of Cooleem ee, organist; and M rs. Bonnye M cM ahan of M oeksville, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, w ore a form al gown of white organza and Venice lace. T he bodice was fashioned wiUi a V neckline with V enice lace through the bodice. The long full sleeves ended in cuffs and lace. The sem i-full skirt w as bordered in lace and extended into a chapel-lengUi train. She w ore a w aist-length veil of Uiusion attached to a caplet. She carried a nosegay of white m um s, yellow roses, and gypocophilia. M iss P atricia Dwiggins of Cooleem ee, sister of the groom w as m aid of honor. She w ore a floor length gown of green dotted sw iss and carried long stem yellow roses. B rid esm a id s w ere M rs. Je a n e tte Brown of M oeksville and M iss Cathy Brow n of Cooleem ee. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried a single long stem yellow rose. M ickey Adams served his son as best m an. U shers w ere G ary Vogler, brother of the bride, and Jim m y Hampton of Cooleem ee. M rs. Lynne O’N eal of Cooleem ee, sister of the bride kept the register. F o r her daughters wedding, M rs. •Vogler chose a m ist aqua floor length gown and wore a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom ’s m ottier wore a floor length gown of light blue with a corsage of w hite carnations. M rs. Irene Adam s, grandm other of the bridegroom w ore a coral floor length gown. H er corsage w as a w hite car- naUon^_____ The bride is a 1977 graduate of D avie H igh Sch o ol and atten d s R ow an T ech n ica l In stitu te in th e D en tal Assisting P rogram . T h e brid eg room atten d s R ow an Technical Institute in tiie Industrial M anagem ent Curiculum and is em ployed by Cannon MiUs in China Grove. A fter a wedding trip to the m ountains, the couple will be at hom e in Cooleem ee, N.C. REC EPTIO N Im m ediately following the wedding a reception w as held in the church fellowship hall. H ostesses w ere M r. and M rs. Thom as E . Vogler. The table w as covered with a white lace cloth with a yellow underlay. An arrangem ent of m ixed sum m er flow ers of yellow and white w as used as a centerpiece. A ssisting in serving cake, punch, nuts, and m ints w ere M rs. Lynne O’N eal, sister of the bride, M iss D arla Adam s, sister of the bridegroom , and M rs. M ary T rexler. R EH EA R SA L PA R T Y M r. and M rs. M ickey R . Adam s, b rid eg ro o m 's p a ren ts, honored the couple with a party held in the church fellowship hall, Saturday evening, Ju ly 1st, following the wedding reh earsal. A yellow and green flow er arrangem ent of daisies, pom pom s, and baby’s breath was used as decoration. Ham biscuits, pickles, punch, and cake w as served to the m em bers of the wedding party. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Salad F or Fish The perfect salad for fish or gam e is easily created. A rrange alternate slices of peeled oranges and onions, cut Wafer- thin on lettuce. French dressing adds the final touch. Cook With Onion Add som e excitem ent to a roast or a m eat stew by cooking with an onion that has been stuck with three whole cloves. R E N T A N E W 1 9 r e bv the dav. week or month L T D » Grsnafta *Low Daily Rentals *Air Coflditionins available *R«nt newest Model Fords- Ali sizes and models. M o sn n a jo ^ cred i^ a rd sa cceg te ^ Phone TO LL FREE from Winiton-Snlem 722 2386 R E N T -A -C A R For Cars, Trucks and Savings ^¿icks S e e .. • Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer I Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Lieente Phone 654-2161 2416 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY SAVE UP TO BE A SUPER II ^ve welcome FOOD STAMP SH O P P E R S S U P E R M A R K E T 5 -L b . B A G SAVE 3 » WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8, 1978 HALF GALLON ASST. FLAVORS # WITH ONE FILIE^UPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8,1978 M EDIUM EGGS l a r g eEGGS ‘ ОС DOZ. 4 9 ^ “ J l n r WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD D OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8, 1978 MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO 1 - L b . C A N rSA VI__^ _ 32< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD , OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8,1978 TEXAS CANTA- LOUPES 3 6 S IZ E SAVI ____ _ w WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8, 1978 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL-CUT ROUND BOX OF 20's SAVE_ •®'WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8,1978 PURINA CAT 4 - L b . B A G SAVE_ * *WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8,1978 RUMP ROAST CHUCK ROAST BONE LESS iS U P IR S A V E R E X P IA N A T IO M tfa r a 'i your op portun ity (o r fan tastic aav in gt • y ou 'll re c e lv * 1 Su p er S o v *r lo r e a ch S I p u rch ase at ou r sto re . • 15 Su p er S ev e rs iill о Su p er Sav er C ard (a v a ila b le fre e a t ou r ch e ck o u ts). • W atch fo r ou r a d v ertised Super S av er S p e cia ls; you w ill n ee d o n e f illeil cord for o n e o f e a ch sp ecial. Sav in gs v/ill b e o s m uch os 6 0 % o ff au r reg u lar p rice. A lso —w atch fo r e x tra F re e Bonus Su p er So v er C oupons g oo d lor axiro Fra» Su p er Sav ers w ith a sp ecific p u rch ase. T h ese w ill fill you r card s fa ste r. W e m ay a lso a d v e rtise a Super Low P rice item requ irin g o n e filled cord an d о cou p on from ou r ad . WHOLE COUNTRY HAM FRENCH'S MUSTARD59^ CHAMP DOG FOOD PURINA 1LS.D.A. CHOICE CUBED - ROUND и т т т я Е г Sp p iN TIP ROAST VIENNA SAUSAGE e O N U S e U Y FRESH, CRISP L E T T U C E 39^ ВГС HEAD SAVEfO< IDEALBREAD FRESH BAKED 3 . . . л ч ь П 1 » U LOAVES I SAVE50- ТОЕДГ ROLLS SAVE50< D I I M C 'DU IN 9 ‘ HAMBURGER SAVE 5 » ТГО ЯГРО Ш Г------------------------------------------ DILL PICKLES n m r 32•Oi. BTL. RELISH HOT DOG HAMBURGER SWIFrS 10-.Ü 3 9 !jgL BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLE WRAP 8->?¿ 79 (save I f GOLD KING FROZEN . - ^HUSH PUPPIES_____l-p-fe-49К SAVE U ‘ BANOUET FROZEN .FRIED CHICKEN____Z-A ?2°!SAVE«O' BANOUET FROZEN ГCOOKIN' BAGS___1 •Oi . BAG 29^ T SWEET, JUICY PEACHES FIRM RIPE Ib. SCOTTIE ASST. FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200'S SOFT'N PRETTY ASST.avr I n m s • I I M9« i • . gBATHROOM TISSUE4S 87^ ^ тгэтт-------------------------------------------------- PAPER TOWELS LARGE ROLLS 69*”" NEW LITER BOTTLES IRISH SPRING___0 0 POTTED MEAT 3-a, 19^ T PH IlllPS _PORK AND BEANS 3 - SSis^l SAVE II B O N U S C O U P O N 10 11 • YOUR I l i CHOICE EXTRA (:REE Super Savers WIIH IHISCOUPON ANDPURCHASE OF FRYERS OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8, 1978 COKES CREST REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE 3-OZ. TUBE 59^ - 6 - 33.8-Oz, BOTTLE Ш B O N U S C O U P O N YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE Super Savers W IIH IH ISCO UPO N AN DPU RCHASt OF STEAK or ROAST OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8. 1978 WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE WITH US OUR PRICES CANT BE BEAT!! B O N U S C O U P O N 10 YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE Super Savers WMH IH SCOU PON ANDPURCHASt Ot CANNING JARS OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 8, 1978 James Wall Retires ¥ V Te a c h e r F o r 32 Years Jam es W all, a teacher for 32 years, retired at the end of the 1978 school y ear. Not because of age, but due to health reasons he felt he should no longer continue his profession on a full tim e basis. “I would like to have retired only partially” , said W all, “but this Is not perm itted.” He expressed a desire to teach “a little along”-m ay b e an adult class at the Community College which would only require a night or two each w eek. In this capacity, he feels he could work at his own speed without endangering his health. “Teaching has unquestionably been my life ," he rem arked with a great deal of sincerity. “Oh, I got out of teaching a couple tim es and tried som ething else, but I w asn't happy. T here's not m uch money (in teaching), but there are rew ard s-real rew ards for the jo b .” The past 22 years of W all's career w ere spent on the faculty of D avie High School. He also taught six years at Cooleem ee High School, two y ears in the eighth grade at M ocksville and two years in a Jun ior High School in Charlotte. Interrupted only by two years in personnel work with Erw in M ills in Cooleem ee and two y ears fulfilling a m ilitary obligation, m ost of W all's career included teaching A m erican or U .S. History in one form or another. Known throughout the area as one of D avie's greatest history .buffs. W all spent m ost of his free tim e and the su m m ers fo r alm o st fiv e y ea rs gathering inform ation for his book, “H istory of D avie County” , which was published in 1969. He also w rote a book on the H istory of the F irst Presbyterian C hurch of M o ck sv ille, w hich w as published in 1963. About three y ears ago. W all con densed his “H istory of D avie County” for the N.C. D irectory of Archives and H istory. It is a paper-back and W all says it will alw ays be available at the D avie Library. Copies, how ever, a re lim ited on his original book and when they are all sold he says there will not be any m ore printed. Now that he is retired. W all says he plans to catch up on his reading. “T here is still a g reat deal of research I w ant to do and a lot of m aterial in the Library I w ant to go through ju st for pleasu re.” "A nd I will probably do som e w riting of sorts,” he added. He says, m atter of factly, he has been w riting sketches of D avie County people for B ill Pow ell, a professor of H istory of North Carolina, who is publishing a “ D ictio n a ry o f N orth C aro lin a Biography” . He is also giving som e thought of bringing the "H istory of D avie” up to date to w riting an appendix to it. A lot IVIrs. Wall lends her husband a hand. Jim Wall settles back in his favorite chair with a good book and plans lo catch up on his reading since retiring after 32 years of teaching. has taken place during the past ten years since the book w as w ritten and W all feels it should be updated. An appendix could easily be inserted In the original book. WaU likes to garden and work in the yard, which will keep him pretty busy during the sum m er m onths. He Is also a Sunday School teach er and he plans to continue teaching in this capacity. Upon his retirem ent, the faculty of D avie H i^ and the Social Studies “fad>lty j )iw >itfd ;W all virith a 2S-volume' set of the Laym en's Bible Com m entary which includes both the Old and New Testam ents. He says he is looking forw ard to using these, which will be a big help with his teaching Sunday School. W all had only good things to say about the D avie School system . He says there have been a lot of changes over the y ea rs-a ll good. "D avie County schools are very progressive. The teachers are free to teach as they choose and they have plenty of tools and a good system . He says the proposed Ju n ior High Schools will relieve the load at the high school by about 400 students and is much needed here. F o r a m an not y et 60 y ears of age, retiring from som ething he thoroughly enjoys will not be easy for Jim W all. However, he is already thinking and planning ahead. M rs. W all, who is also a teacher, will continue her teaching career and although her husband would not com m it him self on definite chores, he did say he will help out around the house. T heir son Jim m y will soon be entering M edical School at Chapel Hill, their daughter, C arol, is a rising junior at St. Andrews and they have a daughter, Nancy, who is an English teach er in Virginia. M r. W all will continue to do a great deal of research (pertaining to D avie County) for pleasure. He says he will probably continue to w rite brief sket ches and articles on “w hatever I’m working on, ju st for relaxation and fun.” FeaturelB July 6,1978 Story by M arlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer Wall says he would like to continue teaching an adult course at the Community CoUege. Mr. and Mr«. Wall relax in the backyard swing.One of Jim W'all’g favorite places is Ilii* History Room ol tin- Davi«- Cnunty Public Ubrary where he planii to do a great deal more research just loi pl<‘ai>ui<‘ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 *№!»%%■« ■ ¡ ¡ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i * (UMMMI* Ì S S S Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. L ester Bailey o f O m ah a, N eb rask a left Monday on their return trip hom e after spending the past two weeks here with his parents, M r. and M rs. Odell Bailey. There w ere 13 dinner guests at the Bailey home Sunday. T h e C ooleem ee Sen io r C itizen s w ill hold th eir Jim Wall during one of his last days of teaching. (See story on page IB ) So c ia l f .îr r tg y .,. ? 8 7 - C 5 - 4 3 ^ 0 •Zj:m i ,u • I’m legally blind and work part tim e earning WOO a m onth. W ill m y w ages keep m e from qualifying for social security? A blind person can earn an average of up to $334 a month In 1978 and still get social security checks. Ask any social security office for m ore Inform ation. I never worked long enough under social security to be entitled to M edicare hospital insurance so I'm thinking of buying it. How m uch Is the m onthly hospital insurance prem ium now? The basic hospital Insurance prem ium Is t63 a month for the 12-month period starting Ju ly 1, 1978. This prem ium represents the current cost of M edicare hospital Insurance protection. Under the Law th e h o sp ital In su ran ce prem ium cannot be changed m ore than once a year. I saw a m agazine ad for a m etal M edicare card . I think a m etal card is a good idea because it won’t w ear out. Is th ere an y re aso n w hy I shouldn't buy one? Perm anent M edicare cards m ade of m etal or plastic which are sold by som e m a n u fa ctu re rs a re not a substitute for your officially Issued M ed icare ca rd . W hether or not you buy a m etal card is entirely up to you. But doctors and other health care providers m ay not accept It as a record of your M edicare protection since It is not your officially Issued card. My wife and I get SSI paym ents. W e recently took in a child and get foster care paym ents for her. Do they count as incom e for S S I? Foster ca re paym ents for a child who is not eliglblle for SSI paym ents but who has been p laced In an SS I recipient's household by an approved ag en cy a re not counted In determ ining the am ount of the recipient's Incom e for S SI purposes. Is there any age at which you can stop p ayin g so cia l security taxes? No. As long as you have earnings from em ploym ent of self-em p lo y m en t th at a re covered by the Social Security Law you continue to pay no m atter how old you a re -e v e n If you’re g ettin g so cial security checks. My daughter who is only 17 will be m arried in Septem ber. I know that her checks will stop, but why m ust m y checks stop also? I am only 58 and disabled and unabled to work. My condition has gotten worse since m y husband's death. You have been receiv in g m other's benefits because you have a child under 18 In your care. When she m arries your checks will stop. However, you m ay possible qualify for disabled widow's benefits. Contact your social security office for m ore Inform ation and the possible filing of an application. re g u la r m eetin g M onday, Ju ly 10, in the fellowship hall of the F irst B ap tist Church at 10 a.m . T h e C ooleem ee H om e M akers m et Tuesday night with M rs. R obert H ellard at h er hom e on Center Street w ith sev en m em b ers a t tending. M rs. Lena Jaco b s led the group in a discussion on “decisions" after which the h o stess serv ed d eliciou s refreshm ents. St. John Day To Be Celebrated Corinthian Lodge No. 17 (P rin ce H all A ffiliation) will hold their annual St. John Day celebration Sunday, Ju ly 9th at 3 p.m , at the New Bethel Baptist Church on Highway 601 Sou th , 7 m iles from M ocksville. G uest speaker will be the R ev. R . 0 . Allen, pastor of Goodwill Baptist Church of Davidson County and the G reat Young Adult choir will be in ch arge of the spiritual part of the service. The Rose-De-M oil Chapter No. 531 Order of the E astern Star will jo in in with the M asons in th e annual celebration. R e fresh m e n ts w ill be served in the fellowship hall a t the close of the service. Breakfast U nion C hapel U nited M eth od ist m en w ill m eet Sunday, Ju ly 14th, at 7:30 a .m . fo r b re a k fa s t. All m em bers are urged to attend. Community Watch Meeting Cancelled T h e W illiam R . D av ie Community W atch m eeting will be cancelled for the month of Ju ly . The next scheduled m eeting will be the first Monday in August at the W illiam R . D avie School. Ingersoll-Rand Camplex T h e m a g n itu d e o f th e In g erso ll-; by th is a e r ia l p h oto lookir te rs e c tin g S a n fo rd A venu e [n g erso ll-R a n d co m p le x in M o ck sv ille ca n be a p p re cia te d lo o k in g so u th e a st.V a lle y R o a d is sh ow n a t tn e le ft, in- irenue. (P h o to by B a r r in g e r ). H o w To B e a t T h e H e a t Just about everybody knows the shade from a tree can malce life much more bearable on hot days, but did you know a lounge chair under a canopy of leaves Is in a temperature as much as eight degrees lower than the open area around it? If the same tree is shading a window from direct sun rays, the temperature inside can be lowered by 20 degrees.According to the American Association of Nurserymen, other benefits from nature’s green, growing gifts are equally important. For example, in mechanical air conditioning, air washers are designed to produce contact between air and water to transfer heat and moisture between the two and to remove impurities from the air. Trees and other plants accomplish this naturally on a massive scale. One study published by the U. S. Department of the Interior showed that a beech tree standing alone in the open releases 75 to 100 gallons of water into the atmosphere during a summer day. Expressed another way, a mature tree in front of a home can produce a cooling effect equal to 10 room-size air conditioners running 20 hours a day. TREES CAN SHADE YOU from high energy costs. All plants are “blotters," soaking up much of the 12 million tons of pollutants released into the atmosphere each year. Plants cleanse the air by photosynthesis: a process by which carbon dioxide is removed from the air and oxygen returned to it. For every ton of wood, trees release a ton of oxygen and consume one and a half tons of carbon dioxide. An apple tree produces enough oxygen to supply four people for one year. t : t* It is believed th at there is enough stone in the Great Wall o f China to build an eight-foot wall around the earth at the equator! f | Butter can be kept frozen up to a m onth. THE BALLOT FOR THIS FALL This table lists candidates that will appear on the ballot in Davie County in the general election, November 7. ♦Indicates Incum bent D EM O C R ATS R EP U B LIC A N S U. S. Senate ^ John Ingram Jesse Helms* 8th Congressional District □ William (Bill) Hefner* □ Roger Austin State Senate (21 tt D iitrlct-D avie-D avidson-Row an) V ote For Two 1__ Jack Childers* I__ Robert (Bob) Davis Stat&Senate (21st D istrict-D avle-D avidson-Row an) V ote For Two 1 Gilbert Lee I3oger □ William E (BiU) Lang House of Representatives (30th D istrict-D avie and Davidson) V ote For Three 1 Ramey F . Kemp 1 James Lambeth* 1 John Varner* House of Representatives (D Istrict-D avie and Davidson) V ote For Three Terry D , Grubb Fred W. Pratt __ Melvin L . Stamey District Court Judges (22nd District) Q Robert Johnson* i Lester P. Martin* U Hubert E . OUve Jr.* P71 Preston Cornelius District Court (22nd Judicial D istrict) Jay Frederick Frank 1 (No Candidate) 1 (No Candidate) { (No Candidate) District Atorney (22nd Judicial D iitrict) __ IL W. (Butch) Zimmerman District Attorney 122nd Judicial D istrict) P ] Gregory W. Schiro County Slieriff __1 Grimes W, Hancock County Sheriff { George E . Smith Clerk of Court (No Candidate) Clerk of Court i Delores C. Jordan* County Comrnissioner (V ote For Two) f j WiUiam J. (BiU) SeU Jr. { Jerry Wayne Anderson* County Commissioner (V ote For Two) C. Lawrence Rea\is Q j Oiarle« (Buddy Alexander OF HEALTH B e tte r V is io n F o r 70 Ye a rs Two of the major causes of blindness in the early 1900s, ophthalmia neonatorum, or babies’ sore eyes, and trachoma, have been practically eradicated, due in large part to the efforts of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness.Established in 1908, the Society has expanded its battle against needlessly lost sight, campaigning against “lazy eye" in the young, against cataract, glaucoma and other vision-stealing disorders, and against eye injuries, which are 90 percent preventable.Today, it has vision screening programs across the country, offers educational materials, brings eye- care programs to special audiences, promotes eye- protecting legislation, produces publications and films on preventing blindness, and funds medical research. It maintains, primarily through the work of its state affiliate organizations and over 30,000 volunleers, a variety of direct services to individuals. I must studijfoldwHmlmr, t h a t truj m 5 m i j h m lib a P tj to s u à j m m m f i t ^ s m 4pfiflo^ophij.^ moracrPo (jmtncir M d m 0 / n fjh t to M ilij p a M n j , p (Jitn The causes of blindness tagged for the Society’s efforts have changed over the years, and many former enemies of eyesight have been eliminated, but Ihe Society is still guided by the fact that fully half of all cases of blindness can be prevented. For a free copy of "Your Eyes for a Lifetime of Sight,” write your state Prevention of Blindness Society, or the National Society for the Prevention of BUndness, 79 Madison Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10016. Cook spaghetti in salted water with a little vegetable oil. The oil glares it and prevents sticking. It also prevents the water from boiling over. Ants are equipped with five different noses, each designed to accom plish a different task. I t's ta k e n a few g e n e ra tio n s lo n g e r th a n Jo h n A d a m s a n ticip a te d , b u t w e're ce rta in ly m o v in g in th e d ire ctio n h e e n v isio n e d . T h e a rts in N orth C a ro lin a a re m o re alive to d a y th a n e v e r b e fo re , w ith m o re p e o p le c re a tin g , p a rticip a tin g , e n jo y in g . B u t fo r all o f th e p ro g re s s th e a rts h a v e m a d e , th e o b s ta c le s co n fro n tin g th eir co n tin u a tio n a n d g ro w th a re still g re a t. T h e m a jo r p ro b le m is th a t o f fu n d in g . It m a y su rp rise y ou to learn th a t arts o rg a n iz a tio n s o n an y level — lo c a l, s ta te o r n a tio n a l — a re n o t se lf-su p p o rtin g . F a r fro m it. T ic k e t s a le s to c o n c e r ts a n d p lay s d o n 't ev e n b e g in to co v e r th e a ctu a l c o s t o f p e rfo r m a n c e s . W h ich m e a n s th a t d a n c e c o m p a n ie s , cra ft g u ild s, c o m m u n ity th e a te rs a n d art g a lle rie s m u s t d e p e n d h eav ily u p o n p riv ate d o n a tio n s a n d g o v e rn m e n t a p p ro p ria tio n s. T h a t's w h ere y o u c a n h elp . S u r e , th e a rts n e e d y ou r in te re st a n d a p p re cia tio n . B u t th e y n e e d y o u r fin a n cia l su p p o rt ju s t a s m u c h . S o , g ive g e n e ro u s ly to y o u r lo c a l a rts c o u n c il. T h in k o f it a s an In v e s tm e n t, ra th e r th a n a d o n a tio n . B e c a u s e It'll p ay y ou b a c k fo r g e n e ra tio n s a n d g e n e ra tio n s to c o m e . T H E N O R T H C A R O L I N A A R T S C O U N C I L W a r E a g le S u m m e r B a s k e tb a ll C a m p E n d s The 1978 Sum m er Basketball Cam p has Just been com pleted a t D avie High School. Cam p D irector, Glenn Scott, along with the nelp of Charles M arkland and Charles Crenshaw, conducted the cam p which began Ju n e 12 and ended this past Frid ay, Ju n e 30. T he week ol Ju n e 12 Included the cam p for all high school age groups, the week of Ju n e 19 was designated for 7th and Bth graders from surrounding schools, and the final week rem ained to Include participation by grades 3rd through the 6th. Coach Scott, who has served as assistant coach at D avie for the past two y ears, m ade these com m ents about the different cam ps: "Although the high school cam p was som ew hat disappointing In that the num ber of participants was lower than had been expected, the rem aining two cam ps m ore than m ade up for this with their attendance, desire, and attitude. The two younger age groups are where we a re expecting m ost of our help to com e from In future years. There Is som e prom ising young talent am ong the 7th and Bth grade level, and already the e le m en tary y ou n g sters show m uch potential.” Each cam p w as conducted with a concentration placed on develuping fundam ental basketball skills, plus a knowledge of w hal it takes to play team basketball. The high school and 7th and Bth grade levels also participated In a sum m er basketball league at night after the three weeks of cam p. . E ach youngster w as placed on a team and com peted against other team s of equal level. Trophies w ere aw arded to the winning team s who m aintained the best record at league end, and award certificates w ere presented to leaders in specific areas of skill ability, such as field goal percentage, rebounding, and assists. E ach cam per who participated received a cam p certificate along with a cam p uniform d esign atin g h is a t tendance in the sum m er program . In closing, Coach Scott said "th e coaches felt that each young m an was R o d n ey B a r k e r (le ft) w as th e ch am p io n o f th e P in g -P o n g c o n te st an d C u rt Jo h n so n w as ru n n er-u p in th e ev en t. T h ey p a rticip a te d in th e 13 th ro u g h IS y e a r oid d iv isio n . R o n W h itlock w as ru n n er-u p in th e 12 and u n d er a g e g ro u p w ith G e o rg e F r o s t (rig h t) w in n ing № e P in g P o n g ch am p ionsH ip in th is d iv isio n . B o th ev e n ts w ere h elcT u n d er th e d ir e c tion or th e M o ck sv ille R e c re a tio n S u m m e r P ro g ra m . L in d a P o tts (le ft) an d Ja n e ll P o tts (rig h t) w e re th is w e ek ’s w in n ers in th e A rts an d C ra fts c o n te st sp on so red b y th e M o ck sv ille R e c re a tio n P r o g r a m . P in e b ro o k L ittle L e a g u e Cardinals Are Minor League Champs Friday night the Cardinals, sponsored by G ravely T ractor and H & V Con struction Co., beat the D odgers by a score of 8-6 to win the season cham pionship for the M inor League. llie gam e was tagged as the best and hardest fought m inor gam e of the season. T h e D od gers, co ach ed by H ank Ma'Sone and Je rry Hendrix, tied the gam e 6-6 In the bottom of the sixth In ning to force extra Inning play. The Cardinals, coached by Paul Blocker and Don H utchins responded with a 2 run hom er by C raig Sm ith for the winning runs. Scott "Bulldog” H icks cam e in to pitch the last Inning and didn't allow a hit. O ther Cardinals who helped greatly in th is ch am p ionsh ip win w ere Joh n Shough, Tom m y Redding, Steve Hut chins, David H epler, Steve Dunn, Chris Supple, W ayne W hisenhunt, and Doug Com er. Travis Sm ith and Chris Sm ith pitched 3 innings each with Chris lim iting the Dodgers to 2 runs and Travis lim iting them to 4 runs. The Dodgers, a very talented and well coached team , w ere led by the pitching and hitting of J.C . Hendrix with Scott M yers also doing an excellent job pit ching. A fter the gam e both team s enjoyed w aterm elon donated by McCullough's Produce of Advance. Other scores of the week are: Pee Wee League W alker’s G rocery 17 M ocksville G ulf 16 Clem m ons Sunoco 7 17 M cCullough’s Produce 6 7 Girls Dusters 7 M ini-M achines 11 D usters 13 M ini-M achines 12 SUMMER INCENTIVE Factoiy Rebate To Dealers On Models 3600 and 7700 Offer Good Through July 31. 1978 SEE US TODAY AT!! Davie Tiactor And Implement Co. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. allowed the opportunity to Improve som e facet of his basketball skill by attending the cam p, and had fun at the sam e tim e. We are looking forw ard to next y ear’s cam p which Is hoped to be even better.” Special m ention should be given to Tom m y E an es, Sabrina B arn ette, and M ark Hancock for their help In the cam p’s operations. Mocksville RecreationI I The M ocksville sum m er recreation program closed out Its registration >erlod Ju n e 30. A total of 135 youngsters rom age 7 to 15 have signed up for the sum m er program . A tennis tournam ent Is underway this week. Trophies will be awarded ia the 12 and under and the 13-15 year old classes. Tournam ent com petition continues next week with a carrom tournam ent. B a se b a ll leag u e co m p etitio n h as com pleted Its first full week of com petition. The Reds have taken sole possession of first place with a 4-1 record. M ike Johnson has taken the lead in the Homerun D erby with three round trippers. The current league stands are as follows: W L R ed s 4 1 B raves 3 2 P irates 3 2 Dodgers 3 2 Rangers 2 3 Yankees 0 5 The arts and crafts program is also continuing throughout the sum m er. Several youngsters a re actively in volved in a new project everyday. The arts and crafts schedule for next week is: M onday------- (Quilling Tuesday------ Blow painting W ednesday------P laster art Thursday------ Glue and sand pictures F rid ay------ Toothpick sculpture Ladies Night At Bowman Gray This Saturday Bow m an G ray Stadium ’s 30th stock car racing season will start down the hom estretch with "L ad ies’ N ight” event next Saturday (Ju ly 8 ;, with cham pionship battles still close In three of the track’s four divisions. The six-race m eet will be crucial with respect to season titles. It offers "double points” for all divisions - which m eans drivers will earn tw ice as m any points as usual in standings that decide NASCAR cham pionships at track, state and national levels. Paul Radford of F erru m , V a., who won the stadium ’s Winston Racing Series crown for the featured Modified Division last y ear for the first tim e, is the leader again but bis position is by no m eans secure. He is ju st 12 points ahead of second-ranking M elvin Sw isher of K e rn e rsv ille , and only 21 points separate the top six. Johnny Johnson of W inston-Salem ranks third, 13 points off the pace. Four {Mints behind Johnson, in a fifth-place tie, are M elvin Chilton of Eden and th ree-tim e tra c k ch am p ion R alp h Brinkley of Lexington. Philip Sm ith of K ernersville, runner-up to Radford last season. Is sixth. They’ll vie Saturday night In the stadium ’s “m adhouse scram ble” double feature - two 25-lap races, with the first ra ce ’s front finishers reversed In order for the start of the second race. Two 20-lap Lim ited Sportsm an races, with the sam e "inversion” form at for the second event, and Street Stock and Blunderbust races also are on the agenda. P ractice and qualifying trials are scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m ., with the first race a t 8:15. As usual, free ad m ission of fem ale fans Is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat m unicipal stadium^ Defending cham p Jim m y Johnson of W alkertown leads Lim ited Sportsm an standings by a single point over Bobby Colvard of Elkin. Brent Elliott of Denton Is in third place, 21 points behind the leader, followed by Ken Cheek of Jo n e sv ille and D avid M elton of Yadkinville. W inston-Salem drivers Steve P lem m ons and Sherm an Dalton are battling for the lead in the "Blunderbust” class, for novice drivers In old model "lu xury” cars. Plem m ons has a four-point lead over Dalton. Third-ranking Bibb Bruton of Thom asville Is 16 points off the pace, followed by Billy Duggins of Winston- Salem and Rudy H artley of Churchland. The only big lead in standings belongs to Tony Hulin of Thom asville, who is undefeated in eight events for the Street Stock Division, He is 32 points ahead of Sam M yers of W inston-Salem . About Exercise Not so long ago. If you saw someone running down the street, you probably looked around to see who w as chasing him or her. Today, joggers are part of the scene, in all sizes and shapes, from dawn to dark. In city and co u n try. E x e rc is e s fo r physical fitness and a feeling of well being has entered the A m erican way of life. While it would seem that anybody can do it, exercise without proper guidance can be dam aging for som e people. A p am p h let, “ E Is for E xercise,” which explains the do's and don’ts that should be observed in planning a regular exercise program , is a v a ila b le w ithout ch a rg e from the N orth C arolin a H eart Association, 1 Heart C ircle. C hapel H ill. N .C. 27514. T he p am phlet lists the benefits of exercise, the types of phyiiical a ctiv ity that stren g th en the h eart and circulation of the blood, and how to select, with the adyice of your physician, the exer cise program that will be best for you. A lso given a re su g g estio n s as to proper clothing, the warm-up and cool-down periods each tim e you exercise, and the tim e- span of the intensive activity. The pamph!*5t em phaswes that the approach should be non-com petitive; that "you have an individual system w ith unique need s and cap acities;” and that the exercise you choose should be fun for you and should be developed to your potential. GI Hill T he cu rre n t G I B ill education program is the m ost successiul in history with m ore than 55 percent of V ietnam E ra veterans having taken som e form of training. This com pares with 50 per cen t and 44 p e rce n t, respectively for World W ar II and K orean program s. M e m b e rs o f th e D a v ie C oun ty Ju n io r B a b e R u th ch aim iio n sh ip te a m a r e p ictu re d a tw v e : K n e e lin g ; K e ith H u n ter, T h a d B U lo c k , L a r ry^ ■ 'V l A r I C a l t h M a e n n Ia a ___^________■. Ш ÎFÆ sILIE One of the pleasant things about operating Kure P ie r is the num ber of old friends I see again and the new ones I am able to m eet. Talking with tens of thousands of people each y ear, I have found there are four questions asked m ost often. I can alm ost depend on at least one of them popping up In every conversation. Question No. 1: F ish BItIn’? This question Is alm ost im possible to answ er. F irst, It’s an autom atic question like ‘How you feeling?’ In which no one expects an answ er or listens to the reply. Second, we don’t really know. We are standing a t the head of the pier, 200 to 1000 feet from the actual fishing, with our back to It. Third, w here m any m ay be happy to sit in the sun and catch two fish, the fish-hog m ay not consider the fish m iting unless he gets a hundred. So, It’s relative from person to person. My standard ansv^er Is : "L et m e know when you com e back.” They alw ays agree to do so. Question No. 2: W hen’s High Tide? Or Low Tide? The tides are, of course, fascinating things to the uninitiated, who never seem to fully understand tide ch arts. Or m aybe they don’t trust them . Often they will study our wall tide chart for five m inutes and then com e ask the in ev itab le q u estion . E x p e rie n ced fisherm en understand about tides and seldom m ake com m ents. L et a novice get a glim m er of understanding, he goes about to one and all spreading his new found Inform ation with authority. P ier em ployee J.M . Sm ith tells an im probable story that I don’t believe one bit but does Illustrate tidal m isun derstanding. J.M . claim s this old fellow Donkey Softball M ocksville Jay cees will sponsor a Donkey softball gam e a t R ich P ark , Friday, Ju ly 28th at 7 o’clock. Sam Penw ell, chairm an of this project will have m ore inform ation for next w eek’s issue of the Enterprise-R ecord. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 - JB Mocksville Wins Babe Ruth Title The M ocksville R ecreation Junior Babe Ruth team clinched the 1978 County League cham pionship on Ju n e 18. T heir season record w as 10 wins and . 2 losses. Pinebrook finished second; W illiam R . D avie, 3rd; and C om atzer, 4th. A county all-star team com posed of players from the above team s wlll participate in the district playoffs beginning the week of Ju ly 10th. D efinite dates and tim es will be announced later. Cooleemee Youth Qualifies For Regional Jr. Olympics Tim Steele of Cooleem ee won second in the 12-13 age group for the discus in the North Carolina Junior Olym pics track and field m eet held at N.C. State University last Saturday. Steele is now eligible to participate in the Regional Junior Olym pics In South Carolina, Ju ly 14-15. The regional winners will qualify for the national event at Lincoln, N ebraska later this month. Two Cooleem ee m ile relay team s finished fourth. The 12-13 girls of Susan D ePalm a, Judy Dulin, and Ja ck ie Gadson and Robin Crotts covered the distance in 4:54. ’The 12-13 boys of Scott Souther, Joseph Arnold, Je ff Clark, and Jam es Gadson won fourth with a tim e of 4:04.18. Jaycee Softball Tourney July 6-8 T h e M o ck sv ille Ja y c e e s w ill be holding a softball tournam ent Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Ju ly 6, 7, 8, 9th. The tournam ent will be held at R ich P ark In the low er ball field. G am e tim es will be : Thursday, 7-10 p.m .; Frid ay, 7-11 p .m .; Saturday, 12 ■ noon-9 p .m .; Sunday from 12 o’clock until winner is determ ined. Tw elve team s will be. Involved In a double elim ination tournam ent with trophies being awarded to the winners. Admission wlll be 50 cents at the gate. Proceeds will be used to support com munity developm ent. Hot dogs and drinks will be available at the concession stand. ! Softball Tournament n I 1 E ast D avie Ruritan m em bers j are sponsoring a Johnny O Riddle Invitational ^ ftb a ll Tournam ent, July 7,8 and Bth at Bullard Field in Com atzer. Proceeds will be presented to Ihe Johnny O Riddle fund. | I -----------------------------------------------------------------1 In his seventies was leaning over the pier rail one storm y night while each successive w ave was rolling higher and higher on the beach. The old m an called J.M . and said, "Son , this thing is getting awful dangerous. I been a-tlm ln’ her and she’s a-rlsin’ a foot an hour now. Y essir! My crow d’s a-pullln’ out. I ’m keepin’ watch for them . They’ve gone to the house to p ack.” Question No. 3: W hen’s The Fish Gonna B ite? Of course. If I knew the answ er to that one, I wouldn’t have to operate a pier at al I . To answ er it with any Intelligence at all would take at least a 30 m inute discourse on all phases of fishing. And m uch of that would be wrong. But the questioner wants to be told som ething. M y non-com m ltal reply usually goes: “W ell, I ’ll tell you. Theres only two things you can depend on with fish. They bite when they are'hungary. You can catch them when they bite.” ( See how Intelligent I sound.). Question No. 4: W ant To Buy This P erm it B ack F o r H alf P rice? A fter laughing at this w ittism a couple million tim es, I find my guffaw is getting a little stale. M ust be losing m y enthusiasm . Or getting old. Melton Wins At Farmington Dragway Kenny Melton of H illsvllle, V a. cap tured his fourth seasonal victory at Farm ington D ragw ay Friday night when he defeated Steve M cCreary of Cana, V a. m ain super-stock event. M elton, driving a C am aro, picked up »200.00 to M cC reary’s »100.00 with the win. M cC reary w as in a Chevy wagon.- Taking hom e »50.00 apiece as super stock sem i-finalists w ere Steve Stultz of W alnut Cove and R E M ayberry of Clemm ons. In the pro-modified race Lonnie W eavil of K ernersville defeated M ike Fulk of M t. Airy. David Hines of W inston Salem cam e out the winner In the B bracket E T division over T erry An derson of M ocksville. Winning the C bracket E T race w as H ubert L an caster of Statesville over Je rry W agner of Rural Hall. Coming In as E T bracket sem i-finalists w ere Ronnie Sm ith of Rural Hall and Tom m y Utt of F an cy Gap, Va. In the super-stock event M ike W est m oreland of Oakridge has posted the top qualifying E T , but w as defeated In early round action before reaching the finals. 6 u R P i t i $ m a L t ^M E OF DCIN TME WORLP AfZE ISE A LtV V eiZ Y O i~ P . A -pcfi A6e -TWO Л 6 0 PaOKjp -TO 0 0 s . A eiL L lO MC?uC?i AMP MA10E A N E W M O S »0 OW E T U e A p V A W T A ^rS O F R C ew U S T lO C i ;aj -7H£ C 0 ^ LP S > . W*4EW >йи A ^ K voue. cAfseE-s FLAtJues you Cam &e assu re p a locAnoti O F v o u e С .Й 01С В . R cM E M B E e ■П4АТ W H rK trV fc'« y a u ANP» y o u R FAV+Uv V O V £ ~ Ю ,о т й 1К M A K JJJÇ PAMiUÊ^ WIU -TUtee -ю MAKE vou FEEI. Vets Corner Who is e lig ib le for CHAM PVA benefits? U te spouse or child of a veteran who has a total d isa b ility , p erm an en t in n atu re, re su ltin g from a service-connected disability; and the widow, widower or child of a veteran who died as the re su lt of a se rv ice - connected disability, o r at the tim e of death had a total d isa b ility p erm an en t in n a tu re, re su ltin g from a service-connected disability, are eligible for CHAMPVA. T he spouse of a veteran is a f fo r d e d e d u c a t io n a l assistance under Chapter 3S for ten y ears from the date the veteran is first determ ined to h av e a serv ice-co n n ected , total disability, perm anent in nature. IS. there any ad justm ent of entitlem ent upon the death of the veteran? T he d elim itin g d ate is adjusted to ten years from tbe date of death, and tbe spouse Is afford ed ed u catio n al assistance under Chapter 3S for any entitlem ent but used during Uie veteran's lifetim e. 1 was m arried to a veteran who died. Since then, I m arried another veteran who passed aw ay too. Can I receive two ^ n sio n s based on m y husbands' veteran status? No. You m ay receive only one widow's pensiuu m ac cordance with TiUe 38 of tbe U.S. Code. F o r additiooai inform atioo visit your nearest VA office. The world's largect non-profit scientific and educational in- ttitution it the National Geo graphic Society, founded in 18B8. m & Your House May Simply Be Loaded With Cash! YOU CAN GET CASH ON YOUR EQUITY.. . THIS IS POSSIBLE BECAUSE INFIATION AND MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS INCREASE THE EQUITY IN YOUR HOUSE. INFIATION HAS ALSO MADE IT MORE DIFFICULTTO MEET YOUR MONTHLY EXPENSES AND MAKE MAJOR PURCHASES. ...........WiTH OUR HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN, WE CAN HELP YOU "LIGHTEN THE LOAD"........... FOLLOWING ARE SEVERAL PAYMENT SCHEDULES WE OFFER ON OUR HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN. SEE HOW WE CAN HELP REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS OR MAKE MAJOR PURCHASES. CASH N EEDED FO R 60 MONTHS $3 ,0 3 9 .0 7 4,052.11 5,0 4 1 .3 4 6,210.21 7.000.00 $ 78.00 104.00 126.00 155.00 173.23 TO TA L O F PAYM BNTS $ 4 ,6 8 0 .0 0 6 .2 4 0 .0 0 7.6 80.00 9.3 0 0 .0 0 10,393.80 ANNUAL I PERCEN TA G E RA TE I I 15.93% I 15.93% »5.46% 14.73% 14.36% The above m onthly paym ents Include single reducing term life Insurance . . . ■ " " u ls i-------------------------------------------■"I O ther paym ent tcheduTss available to m eet your needs. FOR FURTHER INFORMATWN... CALL OR VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Southern Discount PRESIDENT - CHRIS LITTLE P. O. Box 689/42 ■ A Court Square/Mocksville/North Carolma/27028/634-3596 4B DAVIE COUNTY t'NTI-RPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1478 M o n t h s O f P la n n in g G o In to T h e R o b iso n C ru sa d e On Ju ly 9, w hen m any M ocksville residents attend the Ja m e s Robison Crusade, it will be the beginning of a very m eaningful w eek in their liv es. F o r th ou san d s of C h r i s t i a n s involved In preparations for the event, th e re a l beg in n in g w as m onths ago when a group of concerned pastors began to inquire about the possibility of having a crusade. The av erage person m ay not realize that the crusade service he attends next month will not be the product of an overnight decision. Literally thousands of m an hours are spent by local church people In prayer, preparation, and co o rd iatio n w ith team m em bers In F t. Worth to lay the groundwork for a crusade such as this one. The very intricate process of scheduling and planning a Ja m e s R o bison C ru sad e begins, som etim es, 15 m onths in ad v an ce, a cco rd in g to Association D irector, Curtis Colem an. “The first and m ost im portant thing we look for in a group of p asto rs and laym en,” said Colem an, “is a burden, a real broken-hearted co n cern tor th e ir co m m unity.” O th er th in gs th at a r e n ecessary is an adequate public facility and enough interested churches to act as sponsors for the crusade. Colem an also added that no fin a n cia l g u a ra n te e Is required ot any com m unity before the Ja m e s Robison team agrees to com e to their a re a . C olem an and oth er JR E A team m em bers are, however, willing to work with the local people in arriving at a crusade expense budget (hou sing for th e te a m ,, publicity, m aterials, etc.). llils budget Is usually m et before the crusade actually begins. In cases w here this does not happen, the nightly o fferin g s a re added each night until th e budget Is m et. All excess funds over the budget are fed Into the Ja m es R o b is o n E v a n g e l i s t i c Association for the up-keep of things such as the weekly television m inistry. One of the first activities to generate interest Is the kick- off banquet, at which Ja m es and the com plete crusade team is present. T he m ain purpose o f the banquet is to develop a "band of prayer w a rr io r s " and to allow Robison and the team to m eet the people on an Individual basis. O th er im p o rtan t co n siderations are the selection and training bf 10 crusade com m ittee chairm en, and In tum , com m unity m em bers trom ea ch p a rticip a tin g church to work on the com m ittees. E ach different group com pletes a different task, such as prayer, counseling, publicity, etc. From 500 to 1500 counselors m ust be recruited, and are tra in e d about two w eeks b e fo re the cru sa d e . Ap proxim ately 20 percent of all sponsoring church m em bers are enlisted to hold hom e prayer cells one night a week for six w eeks. Preparations must also be m ade to have 100-200 and a 500-1000 voice choir. A doorstep witnessing drive Is put Into action in som e towns, with every hom e In the crusade area being reached in one day. Often in crusades, R obison In stru cts p a r ticip a tin g p a sto rs In tb e Sch ool o f M axim u m E v a n g elism fo r th e lo cal churches. During the day w h ile th e cru sa d e is In progress, Robison tries to speak in as m any high school assem blies as his schedule will allow. A m ajo r em phasis Is placed upon th e follow -up by counselors and team m em bers with persons who have m ade decisions during the week. A follow-up sem inar is taught ten days after the cru sad e by D udley H all, entitled the M aster Plan for Successful Christian Living. Up u n til re ce n tly the m ajority o f Jam es Robison Crusades have been held in the southern part of the U nited S ta te s , but the m inistry Is rapidly expanding to the east and w est coasts. In v itatio n s h av e been received to conduct crusades In Canada, A ustralia, and S w itzerlan d , bu t no co m m ittm en ts h av e y et been m ade, according to Colem an. R o bison a n ticip a te s a spiritual aw akening In July am ong th e people o f M ocksville . In a recent In terv iew h e co m m en ted , "W e’ve been looking forward to the Statesville Area-W ide C ru sad e fo r so m e tim e, especially since the rally In M arch when we realized that there a re a lot ot folks In this part of North Carolina that are sim ply praying the stars down on b eh alf ot th is crusade.” F in a l C lo s in g T im e A p p ro a c h e s For H isto ric T ave rn In C a p ita l Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t By Robert L . Stear, D.V.W . | and extended. T he m uscles of the neck and jaw m ay also be affected, which has led to the use of the term lock jaw . M u scle s tiffn e s s Is generally the first sign of trouble the horse owner sees. The original Injury probably healed days before, if It w ere noticed a t all. As the disease progresses, the hourse’s nervous system is easily over-stim ulated. The classic test for tetan u s-a sudden, loud nolse-w lll cau se m u scle sp asm s o v er th e horse’s body. If you suspect your horse has tetanus, have it exam ined by a veterinarian as soon as possible T reatm en t Includes an Injection of tetanus an tito x in , p o ssib ly sup plem ented with tranquilizers to reduce nervous strain. Y our p art wil be to provide good nursing care and a quiet darkened stall. T he horse will be unable to low er its head to eat or drink; you m ust raise the food and w ater buckets up to the horse’s level. If the anim al survives the infection- -frankly very few do-- It will p ro b ab ly re q u ire s e v e ra l w eeks of intensive therapy with good care and nursing. T he tetanus bacteria Is found worldwide, particularly in soil contam inated with the feces of dom estic anim als. Prom pt rem oval of scrap m etal and other trash from the b am and pasture will reduce the num ber of injuries that give tetanus its start. B e ce rta in to ask your v e te rin a ria n abo u t p e r m anent im m unity for your horsee form of an in jection ot tetanus toxlod plus a yearly booster shot. T E t A N U S- A PA IN IN TH E N ECK P O R H O RSE AND R ID E R T h e re Is nothing so discouraging to the horse owner a s not being able to rid e. Y e t m an y rid e rs sacrifice days and w eeks for riding tim e by letting m inor horse in ju ries develop Into m ajo r m edical problem s. One horrible result of an o u tw a rd ly In s ig n ific a n t puncture wound in a horse can be the an im al’s death from tetanus. P u n ctu re w ounds a re n arrow but deep in ju rie s w here the skin heals quickly, trapping debris and tetanus bacteria inside. D iscarded balling w ire and splintered stall sides contam inated with dirt or other foreign m aterial are only two o f the cau ses of this type of Injury. Such wounds, properly treated, pose little danger to a horse. T etanus bacteria are unable to grow in healthy tissue, a disinfected wound or an open cut exposed to the air. A neglected injury, however, containing debris and dead or dam aged tissue, is the Ideal lo ca tio n . T etan u s m ay develop If sanitary condition are not m aintained during surgical procedures such as gelding. O nce th e b a c te ria a r e sealed into a wound, they m ultiply rapidly, producing a toxic substance with a strong afflnlty for nervous tissue. T his toxin travels tow ard the spinal cord, producing m uscle stiffness n ear the infected w ound. A s th e stiffn e ss sp re a d s, th e h o rse finds w alking, turning and backing difficult; IU tall becom es stiff B y Donald J . Frederick The w recker’s ball hangs over a tavern full of history In the nation’s capital. The British officer who directed the burning of the city dined there, Thom as Jefferson passed by It on his In au g u ratio n D ay , and W illiam H ow ard T a ft swapped stories with P ress Club cronies in the building. Now Rhodes Tavern, the oldest com m ercial building le ft In th e h e a rt of W ashington, D .C., m ay be replaced by a large shopping m all-h o tel co m p lex , the N ational G eographic Society reports. Built between 19^ and 1801, the em b attled structure stands at the com er of 15th and F . Streets N.W ., across the street from the T reasury D epartm ent. Few people who pass the busy Intersection are aw are of the building’s rich heritage. G one a re the handsom e chim neys and slanting roof that adorned the three-story, G eorglanbuilding. A sloping, ra th e r n on d escrip t ro of shelter^ a souvenir store, new stand, and fru it and sandwich shops on the first floor. M ost ot the room s In the upper stories are all but deserted. “ D esp ite th e bu ild in g ’s dilapidated condition. It is still stractu rally sound and could be restored to its form er glory,” points out Richard H .Sq u ires, h isto rian o f a citizens’ com m ittee l>attling to save Rhodes Tavern. “ A sim p le ren ov atio n co stin g le s s , th an $500,000 could transform the building into a fabulous restaurant radiating 18th century charm which would pay for itself w ithout funding from the com m unity,” Squires says. Even in its present con dition, an aura of the past still stalks the halls. T he building w as n am ed fo r W illiam Rhodes, one of the Fed eral City’s first businessm en. T h e h an d som e b rick buiW ng w as finished while the C apitol and the " P re s id e n t’s H ouse” w ere still under construction, so p o liticia n s and law y ers gravitated to the tavern. It becam e an unofficial city hail, w here the courts and city councilm en held sessions and lo cal p o litics arg u ed the issues of the day. Money followed the public servants to the tavern In April 1814 when John Van N ess, a congressm an trom New York, and a prom inent stockholder, Andrew Jack son , founded the Bank of the M etropolis on an upper floor there. G eneral Jackson w asn’t present on the bank’s opening day, however. He w as aw ay fighting the B ritish in the W ar of 1812. T he British halted bank bu sin ess and alm o st everything else in town when they Invaded W ashington and burned th e C ap ito l, the “President’s H ouse,” and a n u m ber of o th er public buildings in August 1814. R ear Adm, S ir (jeorg e Cock- bu rn , who d irected the scorching, m ust have worked up quite an appetite and thirst. A fter su p erv isin g the holocuast, he rodé directly into the m ain room at Rhodes T av ern on a m ule. D ism ounting, he Introduced him self to the startled in nkeeper as “ the m uch abused Cockburn, com e to sup with you, m adam .” Violence brushed the tavern again in M ay 1881 when a disappointed officer seeker n am ed C h arles J.G u ite a u walked into a gun shop on the ground flo o r o f R hodes Tavern and bought a fancy pearl-handled model that he though would look good In a m useum . A few w eeks later Guiteau used the pistol to gun down President Jam es A. G arfield. L a te r p resid en ts had happier associations with the tavern. Prom 1909 to 1914 its upper sto rie s housed the N ation al P re s s C lub. W oodrow W ilson, W illiam Hpward T aft, and Theodore Roosevelt w ere ail m em bers. During their race for the presidency in 1912, they w ere each subjected to skits a t the club that lampooned their platform s. Alcohol Information Report By;WILLIAM F. WEANT, M .S. A L C O H O L I S M E D U C A T I O N C O N S U L T A N T im pulsiveness, dependence, How is Alcoholism involved i m m a t u r i t y , s e v e r e in child abuse? - Parente with depressionl difficulty in ex- drinking problem s are m ore perlencing pleasure, and lack lik ely to n eg lect th eir of understanding of the needs children, especially through and llm lU tions of infante and e r ra tic and In co n sisten t ch ild ren . T h e se sam e behavior, according to studies ch aracteristics are often cited by the N ational Institute on A lcohol A buse and Alcoholism. Of the children studied, m ost said th a t th ey fe lt n eg lected by both th e ir n on alco h olic and alco h o lic parent. Older children, who are often forced to assum e the p a ren ta l ro le In th ese fam ilies, ran a high risk ot d e v e lo p in g e m o tio n a l p roblem s and alcoh ol problem s later in life. A co n n ectio n betw een alco h o lism and . p h y sical abuse ot children appears rep eated ly in rep o rts by protective serv ices and social w o rk ers, a s w ell as in research reporte on abused ch ild ren . O ne re s e a rc h e r m aintains that alcohol plays a part In approxim ately one- third of child abuse cases. In exam ining situations In which child abuse and neglect are m ost likely to occur, re ce n t re s e a rc h h as co n sistently pointed to fam ilies which a re socially isolated, and in which the parente also w ere abused when they w ere young. Personality ch aracteristics associated with child abusers are also strikingly sim ilar in som e respecte to personality ch aracteristics of alcoholic persons: a low frustration tolerance, low self, esteem . in connection with alcoholic people. Som e a lco h o lic fa th e rs recognize that drinking brings on physical abuse ot their children and have developed w ays of avoid in g th is p o ten tial p h y sical abu se. T h ese fa th e rs riiake a deliberate decision not to discipline their children while they are drinking. They also are eager to accep t help in d ealing w ith th eir ch ild - rearing problem s. It is im portant to coordinate alcoholism and child abuse trea tm e n t s e rv ic e s m ore e ffe c tiv e ly . T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth is aw are of the problem s faced by children of a lco h o lic p a ren ts and recognizes that child abuse in the alcoholic’s fam ily is an issu e th at d eserv es m ore attention. (This is the thirty-sixth in a se rie s o f a rtic le s abou t “alcohol” provided by Bill W eant, Alcoholism Education C onsu ltan t w ith the T ri- County M en tal H ealth Com plex. These articles are design ed to c r e a te un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alco h ol th a t you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) Q U K K Q U Z ‘ ??77?7?777777??77?7??7??7777????7?77??7?77777??7???77 Have you many mental resources on the subject of energy and the economy? This quiz can help you tell. 1. Energy experlji estimate that, at current usage levels, our domestic supply of oil would run out in (a) under 60 years (b) about 5 years (c) over 500 years? 3. If Conjjress and the Administration do not excessively delay a Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor demonstration project, unemployment could (a) increase (b) decrease (c)stay the same? 2. Increased energy 4. How much does consumption tends to coal contribute to our cause the unemployment total energy utiliiation? rate to (a) increase (b) (a) 75 percent (b) 46 decrease (c) stay the percent (c) 20 percent? same? uo!iBZ!|!)n A8J3ua |b)o] jno jo ^ueojad oZ инф sva| sa)nqu)uoo |Воэ ‘ai|!| ац) рин Kuiuiui du)s fe)usiuuojiAua auiUJ 4)1« suia|qojdjO asnesag (a) > iuauiuojiAUa aqj pue iuauiAo|duia ‘Лшоиоэа aqt d|3q pino« )eqx '|anj uMo iiaqi a^eaja Лещ aouit S)S03 i3MO|)» .igjaua aiqeiiSAB jno aseaiaui p|iio3 'AliBiajauiuioa unj o) qinoua а8лв| '^aq) ai|!|»)ue|j (q) E o*} jaqjo aqi op ‘X||en«n 'o* 'tacij )re| aq) try uoj^duinsuoa ЛЯдаиа pus iuaui^o|duia ‘lanpojd |8Uo!)»ig tsojo aqj uaaMiaq uoi)e|ajjoa aso|3 в uaaq scq aioqi ‘j(||B3iJO)tif{ (qi г ОЯjapun Ul jBaddBtip р|пом X|ddns ai^sauiop jno ‘|ала| juauna aqj jb p|aq si asn [lo ji (e) i SH'iMSNV In the pulpit Robison is a fiery, forceful prcacher. ... James Robison Behind The Scenes... F t. W orth evangelist Jam es Robison in the pulpit Is a fiery and forceful preacher who has spoken to m ore than nine m illion people in person in over 450 crusade m eetings in the United States. To ac com odate his very fast-paced schedule, Robison is forced to be aw ay from his hom e and fam ily a great am ount ot the tim e. As ones who alw ays see Robison through the public eye, a lot of people ask, “What is Ja m e s Robison, the m an, really lik e?” When asked this qu estion he alw ay s v ery tru th fu lly and sm ilin g ly answ ers, “I know you won’t believe this, but actually I’m a very shy and reserved m an when I’m not preaching.” Though he is a m an who does not enjoy being in the lim elight, Robinson feels he has been irrefutably chosen by God to be an outepoken voice in A m erica. However, between crusades and o th er sp eak in g en g ag em en ts, h e lik es to relax with his w ife, B etty , and his three children, Rhonda, R an d y and R o b in . T he Robisons have a country hom e near F t. Worth where they en jo y ty p ica l T ex a s activities such as picnicing, fishing, and horseback riding. Other fam ily outings Include bass fishing in T exas and M exico , and hunting In Colorado and T exas. Robison is a very im pressive golfer with a score in the low seventies when he finds the tim e to play. An energetic person, he usually rise s e a rly to p ray and prepare for his day at the office. When his schedule allow s, he atten d s sta ff prayer m eetings which are held each m orning at the Ja m es Robison Evangelistic Association office building. The rem ainder of his day is taken up by the overseeing of ce rta in d iv ision s o f the organization and answ ering a trem em d ou s am ou nt of correspondence. According to a s ta ff m em b er, R obison c a re s d eeply abou t each person on his team and never fails to stay in touch with their business a s well a s personal and spiritual needs. As a ch u rch m em b er h im self, R obison b eliev es very strongly that Christians should involve them selves in the m inistcv of the local church. T he Robison fam ily atten d s th e F ir s t B a p tist C hurch o f E u le ss, T ex a s where D r. Jim m y D raper Is a pastor. D r. D raper, a close friend of R obison sin ce 1961 said , "Ja m e s Is very m uch a part of our church. In his serm ons he has alw ays encouraged others to be faithful to the church In their prayers and their tithes, and he practices what he preaches. He is very en couraging to m e both as a', friend and as his pastor.” Robison also seeks to help other evangelistic m inistries th at he b eliev es to b i preaching Biblical truths, andj has been in stru m en tal in eelpin g se v e ra l young evangellste to get their startn! Even though Robison has such contrasting personalities In and out ot the pulpit, his one m ain goal in life Is to follow the path God has chosen tor him . He said, “ I often wish that God would rem ove this great burden and respon sibility from my shoulders and place It upon som eone else, but I will continue to do the Lord's will and preach His Word no m atter w hat the co st.” MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss O ne finish for siding and trim, ex cellen t co lor and g loss retention. NOW f t O N L Y ^10 !i? ♦SAVE »7.20 oal Sun-Proof^ House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Prool IHouse Paints h ave recently b een re form ulated and sp ecially reinforced to provide m axi mum protection ag ain st the elem en ts— the rav ages of sev ere cold in the «winter, and extrem e h eat in sum m er. C om e in today and let us recom m end the o n e b est suited to your need. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, concrete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant ^ • Over 600 colors• Soap and water clean-up Acrylic Latex Flat May b e applied to dam p su rfaces, soap and w ater clean -u p . NOW f t O N L Y ^ ♦SAVE »4.25 gal. $098 Ж gal. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE eH manyleetvrtr**•4.82 gal. Ж й. W fiit* and standerd c oto r« on>y. C u tto m colors tiig h ily higher. Acrylic Latex Semi - Gloss D urable sem i-g loss finish, u se for both siding and trim. NOW f t O N L Y ^1 0 1 ? *8 A V E .4 ,3 5 eal. 4-lnch Brush G ood quality nylon brush— design ed sp e cifically for u se with all Pittsburgh » latex paints. ‘cll mwHilKluMt't sueanltd itMII prict. W h it« a n d » ta n d a rd c o lo ra o n ly C u c to m c o l o n » h g h tly h ig h e r C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC . E v e ry s e a t w as filled u n d er th e a rb o r a t C lem e n t G ro v e a t th e co m m e n c e m e n t o f th e a w ard s p resen ta tio n s. A p p ro x im a te ly 500 p eo p le a sse m b le d to p a r tic ip a te in th e “ D r. L o n g D a y ’’ fe s tiv itie s. E d w in a an d B ill L on g (fo reg ro u n d ) w e re e sc o rte d by D r. an d M rs, F r a n c is S la te o f M o ck sv ille (c e n te r , le ft) to th e e v e n t. A lso p ictu re d is D r. H a rv e y R o b e rtso n (rig h t, c e n te r) o f S a lisb u ry . Dr, Long^s Day Photos T o Remember Due to date of publication, a com plete photo assem blage of the "D r. Long D ay " festivities held Ju n e 27, was Im possible in last week’s ediUon of the E N T E R P R ISE -R E C O R D . These photos, om itted from our Ju n e 29 publication, w ere taken at the event held in honor of D r. W illiam M atthews Long for his 44 years of service to D avie 0>unty. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 - SB E d w in a L o n g is co rd ia lly w elco m ed b y D r. B o b M . F o s te r of M o ck sv ille . A lso show n a r e (le ft to rig h t) D ap h n e S la te , D r. F r a n c is S la te , D r. L o n g , an d D r. H arv ey R o b e rtso n . A - - : l 1 Ш : K \ : N ell H o ith o u ser h a s w orked w ith D r. L o n g s in c e 1935. D r. H a rv e y R o b e rtso n o f S a lisb u ry is a lifelo n g frie n d o f D r. L o n g an d h a s w o rk ed w ith h im s in c e 1934. L u th er L o n g an d h is ch ild ren M a rd i an d Y o u n g s (le ft) v is it w ith th e ir u n cle , P e te D a v ie s o f W ash in g to n . P a m an d W illiam L o n g o f W rig h tsv U le B e a c h ta lk w ith W o rth H en d rick s o f M o ck sv ille . D r. L o n g ta lk s w ith A llen M a rtin , a d m in istra to r o f D a v ie C oun ty H o sp ital. N n tn t G ra n d ch ild ren M a rd i (le ft) an d Y o u n g s L o n g (rig h t) w e re a lso on han d fo r th e fe s tiv itie s. T h ey a r e th e ch ild ren o f M r. an d M rs. L u th e r L o n g o f S ta te s v ille . Photos by Robin Carter S u p e rio r C o u rt Ju d g e P e te r H airsto n (left) an d D r, L o n g ’s b ro th e r Jo lm o f S ta te s v ille (c e n te r ) ta lk w ith G e n e ra l H u b ert L e o n ard o f th e N.C. N atio n al G u ard . ^ M e Я>аь*е, & 1 ош ап a n d o tte a n d a l 4 . 3 " A e т о л /ffu it e fu é lA a n A i a v e n o i a d e g u a t e , ly iio te u to x d ii c a n n o / Аел/ i e a ^ t h è u *a in t /o v e a n d a f f e c t i o n t h a t c o r n e i f' io m tA e d e e f i e i t t e c e a e i o f h e a t t a n d i o u t f o t tA e А оп оЫ é e it o u t e d , ¡^ oa */ н е л е п е е a n d t A e to é ie n i o fj^ o u t /otte f o t m e a t i/ t п е ь е * ¿ e f o t g o t t e n , t^ U a]^ ^ ¿ e e n e i m i f t d f a t a n d i e m e f o t tA e n ex tfo t^ tf^ -fo u t f^ e a ^ ^ o d ^a ^ ìa ce, 'iiod A te ii j^ou o n e a n d a t t , ^ ( ( o ì t Sf’in c e t e t^ , .^ и ) < £ о п д ...Н .Я ) . £ W ith a g low in g sm ile . D r. L on g g re e ts frie n d s an d sa m p le s th e w ide a s s o rtm e n t uf food on h an d . 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU LY 6, 1978 Davie District Court T he following cases w ere disposed of in the regular Ju n e 26, 1978 session of D istrict Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Jud ge and F ran k Bell, Asst. D istrict A ttorney: Roy Kenneth Luster, no insurance, $35 and cost. Je sse C arl Ja m es, J r ., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. G lenn L ew is S tev en so n , re ck le ss driving after drinking and speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, pay $125 and cost, surrender operators license for sixty days, violate no law s for twelve m onths. Leroy Benson, assault on fem ale, dism issed on cost. Conrad H eath Little, exceeding safe speed, cost; failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dism issal. G ary Lee P ickier, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ja c k Autry G lover, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Luis Alberto Lecaros, exceeding safe speeid, cost. B arbara R ash Pinkerton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. M ary Suzanne P ra tt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and im proper passing, $30 and co st, su rren d er o p era to rs license for thirty days, violate no law s for twelve m onths. Jea n M urdock, public drunkenness, voluntary dism issal. Niven M ichael D avis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. E ric Donnell aev elan d , exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles D. Ew ton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. M ichael W ayne W addell, too fast for conditions and failure to report a c cident, $25 and cost. Cheistine K eller Church, Im proper passing, voluntary dism issal. Thom as L ee P o rter, driving while license revoked, six months suspended for two y ears, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s of N.C. for two years. R osem ary Nelson Bird, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgm ent con tinued on cost. K im K im m er, opbtaining property by worthless check, six m onths suspended for twelve m onths, probation for twelve m onths, $25 and cost, m ake check good, not violate any law s N.C. for twelve m onths and other conditions. Joh n D yer Link, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Jo h n F ra n k S co tt, J r ., m isd . possession controlled substance, $100 and cost, reim burse state for attorney fees, not violate any law s of S tate of N .C., have in his possession no con trolled substance. Bob T hies, em bezzlem ent, dism issed on cost. Tony D arrell Bohannon, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. W illiam Ja m e s Biggs, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. Cathy P ark er H aley, exceeding safe speed, cost. B rian K eith Jon es, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Paul S . Jon es, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Jim m y W ayne L ee, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed with leave. Joh n W arren Z ierer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. W ayne Shanks, assault, dism issed on coat. R obert P . Van B oxtel, exceeding safe s p ^ , dism issed with leave. John S. C abassa, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. W illiam R obert G ardner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Joseph C. G reene, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed with leave. Ralph N orm an H ibble, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Ja m es W est K erns, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, prayer for judgm ent co n tin u ^ on cost. H arrll Lee Rowland, exceeding safe $15 and cost. Edw in V, Taylor, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Jaso n WiUiam Tom pkins, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Johnny Lee Segraves, non support, dism issed. T be foUowing cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court trial: Susan MiUer F in ch , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G ary 'R iom as B arg e r, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and oost. B arb ara Je a n Bodford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and oost. K enneth R ay Ben ge, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. T re v a D elp h ln e O oulln, sa fe m ovem ent violation, oost. WiUiam W arren CampbeU, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jo n Christopher Dumond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey B ru ce Doub, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ^ zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Jero m e Cagle, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy W hitlock Icard , speeding 65 mph In 55 m|di zone, $5 and cost. R o b e rt L ee M cC arn , ex p ired operators U cense, $25 and cost. Edw ard Eugene P arson s, sp ed ln g 67 and oost. idingez mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and oost. Shlrlyn D iane Sum m ers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. M ichael Glenn Tucker, display ex- l ^ d inspection certificate, coat. M ich ael L e e W U Iiam s, im p rop er m ufflers, cost. Steven G raham Tem pleton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. R ick y Lynn DiUard, driving wrong way on one way street, cost. WUUam Keith U gett, too fast for conditions, cost. Ja rre l Lee Je tt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. CharUe W alter Scarborough, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone. $10 and cost. D w ight C oney W iles, p u blic drunkenness, cost. Steve P eacock. Uttering, cost. Rodm an CoUlns MlUs. speeding 70 in 55 mph tone, $10 and oost. Alva Glynn D ahl, public drunkenness, cost. M rs. Je r ry Sm ith, w orthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. G eorge Lane B lack , speeding U mph >ph in 55 m j^ zone, $io i T ate M acew en Robertson, sp m: miph 1 Deb In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G eorge W ashington Bowdin, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia D iane Cham bers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and oost. David Arland Cobbler, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, arren Edw ard Com er, speeding 66 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, iborah Bow m an H unter, speeding 70 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Ja m es WlUlam HoUand, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P atricia Lynn Rhodes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ja m e s Henry Turner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Gordon GaUoway, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M cCarol Jo n es, speeding 70 mph in 55 m|^ zone, $10 and cost. Linda Sue M addox M eneses, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M iriam G reene Law rence, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C lark G. R am bo, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. K enneth Eu gene PoweU, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Dennis Turner, J r ., faliure to yield right-of-w ay at duly erected stop sign, cost. D onald R . Anderson, faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Dennis D w ayne Downs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald L . Craw ford, failure to secure load, cost. Ja n ie H. F o ster, w orthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. John K. M urray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynwood A. PoU ard, speeding 79 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. ^ r t A lex W lUiams, speeding 76 mph In 55 mph zone and without having valid operators license in possession, $35 and cost. B everly Ju n e Y other, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W arren AUen K atz, speeding 80 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Ronald Safford, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hilda Je a n W atkins, two counts of w orthless checks, m ak e check good and pay cost on each count. Lind J . Zinn, speeding 82 mph In 55 miAi zone, $50 and cost. B en jam in E rn est Carson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je rry W. Ja rv is, speeding 79 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Donald Cornelius Jack son , speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Scouts Visit Myrtle Beach Boy Scout Troop 555, the IngersoU- Rand sponsored Troop for mentaUy handicapped boys in D av ie County recenUy spent four days in M yrtle B each , S.C . The troop departed MocksviUe pre-dawn Frid ay, Ju n e 23 via autom obile and a van and arrived at Lakewood F am ily Campground In South M yrtle m id-m orning. Scouts who m ade the trip w ere John M cC lu re, A nthony S e lle rs , W illiam Cody, N orris Hudson, David Bovender, and Charles D river. Adults a c com panying the troop w ere Cindy G la sco ck (T roo p 555 C o m m ittee M em ber and Special Troop A dvisor), T erry Jo n es (A ssistant Scoutm aster) and T erry ’s w ife Chris, and C liff Hay (Scoutm aster). F o r aU scouts but one, this w as their first visit to the coast. A ctivities during the four-day stay in M rytle included m ornings and af ternoons on the beach and at Lakewood Indoor and outdoor sw im m ing pools, cam psite sports and activities, cam ping train in g e x e rc is e s , b icy clin g , and p ad d leb oatln g . A ctiv itie s w ere highlighted by a Sunday evening visit to downtown rides and a Monday m orning tour of M yrtle Beach Air F orce B ase. The A ir F o rce B ase tour included in spection of a new-model low-altitude ^ ou nd support je t fighter and Its fuU array of arm am ent and tours of B ase radar facu lties and the fleld control tower. The troop departed the base mid- orning en-route for M ocksviUe and arrived late afternoon. Asked of the trip's success. Troop 555 leadership agreed the trip w as all they intended it to be and m ore, due largely to assistance and support of R eavis Ford, Ingersoll Rand, and friends of the Troop. In spite of the obvious ex citem ent synonymous with a first visit to the beach and a heavy schedule of a c tivities, all of the scouts rem ained weU- m an n ered , p resen ted th em selv es com m endably, and abided faithfully by the Boy Scout Oath and Law to which they are pledged. Do You Know? E lectric Savings SmaU electrical cooking appliances such as a sklUet, coffee m aker or smaU oven can save energy when used Instead of the range. Coffee m ade In an electric coffee m aker averages using less than 150 kwh per y ear and coffee m ade on the range averages m ore than 450 kwh per year, accor^ n g to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State U niversity. ...................... A smaU tabletop oven wiU use 76.4 per cenl less energy than does an over for m aking toast and brolUng m eat patties. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 1012 A.M. •flTOMf HUSISI «in UiviFt F O S T E R O W | raM P A N Y R obert H. Howard ot Lake Norman, N.C. was tnstalled as president of The North Carolina R ural Letter C arrier Association held at the H yatt House in W ln ston -Salem , Ju n e 25-27. He is m arried to the form er Fran kie CaU of MocksvUle. Attending this 74th Annual Convention of the Association and Auxiliary w ere M rs. Howard. M r. and •Mrs. CecU Cartner, M r. and M rs. W ayne Ferebee, Kenneth and Lynn, and Mr. and M rs. Charles Sofley. The Howard’s daughter. Patty attended the Junior organization at the sam e tim e. M rs. C ecil C a rtn er w as nam ed Ju n io r AuxiUary Sponsor for 1978-19 and Lynn F erebee was elected Jun ior AuxiUary vice president. Bond Is Set In Iredell Slaying Bond has been set at $5,000 in IredeU (^unty D istrict Court for George R. WiUiams of R t. 4, MocksvUle, charged with the shooting deaUi of a Davie County in Statesville on Ju n e 25th. WiUlams Is accused of shooting Unie Albert H allm an, 48, of R t. 7 MocksvUle following a dom estic quarrel at the home of H allm an’s estranged wife on Tradd Street In StatesviU e about 6 p.m . Sunday, June 25th. Prelim inary hearing In the case was set for Ju ly 11. T S E J T F E f i r Im p o rte d C h in e se D o g N e e d s T ailo r Som e creatu res a re forced to go Uirough life w earing an ex tra la rg e co a t o ver a medlum-slze body. ’That's Ute lot of the Chinese Shar-Pel, a breed of dog that is called tiie rarest In Uie world by the “ Guinness Book of World R ecords.” As a puppy, the Shar-Pei is a m ass of folds, with wrinkles from head to toe. When the dog reaches its adult height of 18 to 22 inches, its skin smooths out a bit but stlU appears loose, says National Geographic W orld m agazine. Besides w rinkles, the Shar- Pel has short sUff hair Uiat stan d s u p rig h t, sm all triangular ears that lie atop Its head pointing toward its eyes, a black tongue, and a UU Uiat form s a circle, its tip touching the base. A lthough th e b reed Is believed to be 2,000 years old, the Shar-Pei has only been in the United States about 10 years. There are now about 120 of them In this country and a few m ore in Canada. Many w ere Imported after 1973, the year a kennel owner in Hong Kong appealed to A m ericans to help save the dogs from exterm ination. He feared Шеу would suffer the sam e fate Hong Kong that Uiey have in the People’s R ep u b lic of C hina, where a stiff tax has m ade pets too expensive for m ost citizens to afford.Som e Shar- Pei, along with other pets, have even wound up on the dinner tables of im poverished Ph o to by Jayno Langdon National O eogiaphic ^ r t d IS T H E R E a tailor in the house? T h ese C h in ese Shar-Pei puppies appear to b e w earing coats several sizes too big; as they grow up, how ever, som e of th eir w rinkles w ill sm ooth oul. C onsid ered the rarest breed o f dog in the w orld, Shar-Pei have been raised in the U nited States for only about 10 years. T hey sell for as m uch as $1,500 each. peasants. One A m erican to respond to the plea from Hong Kong was Ernest Albright, a retired California oU com pany em ployee looking for a hobby. He Imported his first Shar-Pel pair for breeding In 1973 and since has fUled orders for the dogs from a ll over the country. T h e ey e-catch in g can in e has caused a sensaUon, he reports. “I get calls and letters from aU over the w orld-G erm any, Italy, A ustralia-from people who want the dogs,” he said. "Som e of them have offered $2,000 for one.” ’The offers are not so far out. Albright’s dogs seU for an average of $1,000 each. He hopes to raise and seU enough to help the breed gain reco gn itio n from the Am erican Kennel Club. ’The Shar-Pel is believed to have originated in Tibet or In n orth ern C hina. C eram ic statuettes and figurines ap parenUy modeled after the dogs during the Han Dynasty (202 B.C. to 221 A.D.) have been found in ancient tombs. The Shar-Pel, whose nam e in (Л]1певе m eans “rough, sandy coat,” was also known as the Chinese FighUng Dog. In ancient China they s e rv ^ as guard dogs, fighting off wUd anim als, and also w ere pitted against other dogs for sport. The Shari-Pel m ade a good dog to gam ble on. An ad versary had a tough tim e getting Its teeth Into Uie Shar- P e l’s loose coat, and once It did, the bristly hair m ade gripping painful. B u t A lb rig h t sa y s the “fighting dog” label and Uie scowl on the Shar-P ei’s face are deceptive. ActuaUy, he says, the dogs a re gentle, friendly, obedient, and in teUigent, besides possessing a keen sense of smeU. "Everybody Uiat has one of m y dogs wants another one,” he said. Calendar Of Meetings The oP -rue {J i . rst vice president o f the United States to resign from office was Joh n C. Calhoun in 1832. Activities taking place in Davie County Ju ly 6-12, according to the com m unity calendar pubUshed by the MocksvUle-Davie Cham ber of Com m erce are as follows: T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 6 ; C en ter F lre D epartm ent m eeting 7 p .m .; Order of E astem Star m eeting 8 p .m .; E a st D avie Ja y cette m eeting 7:30 p.m . at the B eth leh em M ethod ist C h u rch ; Cooleem ee Golden Age meeUng 2 p .m .; MocksvUle Ja y cee softbaU tournam ent, 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . T hree gam es, low er field at R ich P ark . Friday, Ju ly 7: Sm ith Grove Ruritan Johnny O auction sale, an aU day event; MocksviUe M asonic Lodge m eeting 7:30 p .m .; M ocksvU le Ja y c e e so ftb a ll tournam ent, 7 p.m .-i p.m ., four gam es. lower fleld at Ulch P ark ; E a st Davie Ruritan Johnny 0 softbaU tournam ent at BuUer Field, Cornatzer. Saturday, Ju ly 8: D avie County 4-H Johnny 0 Benefit Fun Day at Ai EUis S ta b le s, off F arm in g to n R o ad ; MocksviUe Ja y cee softbaU tournam ent, 12 noon-9 p.m ., 9 gam es, lower fleld at Rich P ark ; E a st D avie Ruritan softbaU tournam ent a t Butler Field, Cornatzer, an all day event. Sunday, Ju ly 9: E a st D avie Ruritan Johnny 0 softbaU torunam ent, BuUer Field, C om atzer; MocksviUe Ja y cee softbaU tournam ent, 9 a.m . to 12 noon until winner declared, low er field Rich Park. Monday, Ju ly 10: North D avie RurlU n m eetin g 7 :3 0 p .m .; D av ie County R escue Squad meeUng, 7:30 p.m .; Cooleemee Senior CiUzen m eeting, 10 a.m . Tuesday, Ju ly 11: M ocksville Town Board meeUng, 7:30 p .m .; VFW Post 4024 meeUng 8 p .m .; Jerusalem F ire Departm ent m eeting, 7:30 p .m .; County F ire Departm ent m eeting, 7:30 p .m .; M ocksville Rotary meeUng, 12 noon; MocksviUe F ire Departm ent meeUng, 7 p.m .; Boy Scouts, Uw harrie CouncU DisUrict Round Table m eeting, 6 p.m .; D istrict Scouters m eeting, 6 p.m . W ednesday, Ju ly 12: Fork Ja y cee m eeting, 7:30 p.m .; Sm ith Grove F ire D ep artm en t m eetin g, 7:30 p .m .; Sheffield-Calahain m eeting, 7:30 p.m .; Fork Civic Club, special community meeUng, 7:30 p.m . i t o m a k e п ю п с у CCKs Six-Month Savings Certiflcate T his is a totally new concept in savings. T he interest rate is based on the average yield for six-month Treasury bills in the m ost recent weekly aud;ion. W h ile it requires a m in im u m deposit of $10,000, your certificate m atures in only six m onths. So invest in a C C B Six-M onth Savings C ertificate today 6% 6 U 7%%7%% l-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compounded quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. 2 V2-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compounded quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. 4-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compouixied quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. 8-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compounded quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. Ritleral regulations require a substantial penalty if you withdraw your money before the certificate matures. Savings insured up to $40,(XX) by FDIC. C e n t r a l C a r d i n a B a n k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 - 7B Home of the never ending sale A f t e r 4 t h O f J u l y B a r g a i n B o n a n z a | K }U A N T IT Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D .. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 7 / 8 / 7 8 ----------- STO RE HOURS: 8:00 A.M . - 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday SAVE 96' ON BEEF • 5 LB. PACKAGE FRESH G r o u n d B e e f SAVE M ““ ON D E L IC IO U S HAM! '* '^ u T a ^ RK)0 STAMP SHOPPERSHam SWIFT 2 LB. - , SUGAR Q PLUM ^ 3 O z . Buddl^ W afer Thin Pastram i, Corned Beef, H am . Chickert, Turkey, Pepper Beef, Smoked Beef ... • GARDEN FRESH PRODÜCENaSîikStyak $ | 3 95 Lb . Bag New Red Potatoes A n d 5 Lb . Bag New Medium Yellow Onions U .S . Cfioice Boneless Shoulder Steak U .S . Cfioice Bone-ln 1 0 ,$ -1 For O n ly * SAVE 50' 1 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE B a c o n M AR K ET M A N A G ER S P EC IA L 5 LB S. B O N ELESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LB S. B O N ELESS B EEF S TEW 5 LB S. B O N ELESS CHUCK S TEA K 15 LBS. $ - ¡ 7 7 9 Fl b s . O f Food Large Carolina Peaches W ashington State Cherries California Red O r W filte Grapes •••••••• Vi G a l. Donald Duck Pure 0 ^ 0 ^ g Orange Juice W U .S . Cfioice Ready Carve R i b R o a s t • • • • • • • • • Lb. Holly Farm s Fryer Breast Quarter • • • • Lb. Holly Farm s Fryer Leg Quarters.........Lb. Holly Farm s Fryer T h i g h s * •••••••••••Lb. Quartered Sliced ^ ^ T V 6 » * 89* Lb .Country Nam HalvesCountry Ham VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECÌaT Ì • •• • • • Lb . $1 « THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 50'hortening ________II ITEM FKtlry YouSjve Yourdiiceufiifncc « CMttlltMitlin 1 Uli . . . V ***** J • »HMI MMHS 1 UM 1 ««1 IMI tlMKilfl tl*n u%III II FINE CHINA 1 timumm t «n 1 « IIM M tmmn IIM UII 1 in OMUi (MM tm tin U« till ^ MQK nutwi mm llitt UII ll«lW M immfc M UirrMfTA 1 Mui Hàm II«» Mit 1 III # WEEIOTO luivm rumi mn H«HIM / COMPUIl # VfllH cn 1 IMP IfMl III«UII Iim MlfT Mt mn un III» 'm iWM X I uMf rumi fiin un 11«» k a ^HviiMi tttvii uin 11«ID» CtlMNU U'tt IMt III» ,42 OZ. JEWEL LIMIT 1 WITH >7.50 FOOD ORDER H E A L T H A N D B E A U T Y A ID S 1 5 0 C T . D IA P E R E N E B A B Y WASH CLOTHS $*| 99 5 0 C T . B A Y E R ASPIRIN ,3 0 C O U N T B O X MIDOL 29 SAVE 1 1 ' J V2 G A L JUG BLEACH C l o r o x 3 6 C T . B A Y E R C H IL D R E N S ’ ASPIRIN 4 . 6 O Z . AIM TOOTHPASTE 1 . 5 O Z . Q U IC K D R Y R O L L -O N BAN DEODORANT M 2 9 2 LB . CAR O LINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB . PKG. V A L L E Y D A L E PORK S A U S A G E 2-1 LB . PKG. V A L L E Y D A L E THICK SLICED BOLOGI 2-1 LB . PKG. JENK INS LIV ER M USH 1 LB . PKG. HILLSHIRE SM OKED S AU S A G E L B S f O R O N L Y $ 0 9 9 2 4 C t . E x t r a A b s . A A A A P c m p o r s . . 1 2 C t . T o d d l e r * ■ « A P a m p e r s . . * 1 * * 1 2 C t . O v e r n ig h t a _ P a m p e r s . . * B lg R o ll B o u n t y P a p e r ^Towels.... 6 9 ^ 4 - R o l l S o f t ’ N P r e t t y B a t h r o o m 1 LB. BAG ^MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 2 7 9 P 5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT F l o u r YOUR CHOIci^SAVE 45 I 5 V2 OZ. GLEN PARK SWEET PEAS OR I d e n C o r n 64 O z . Bottle 409 Cleaner 3 L b . Sfiortening Crisco........ 40 O z . Jif Peanut Butter 38 O z . Bottle Crisco Oil 7 0 z.'R e d i M ix Fruit Muffin M ix S Lb . Tenda BakeCornmeal •••••••••• •BAKERY-DELI* F r e s h B a k e d Strawberry c/ » 4 9 Pies.............. 1 2 P I E C E B U C K E T Fried Chicken.’^D 1 L B . P O T A T O S A L A D & 6 R O L L S 12 O z . Dow nyflake Hot & Buttery Waffles •. SAVE 40' 59* ^8 OZ. BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY P o t P i e s 8В D/WIU COV'NTY HNTEPRRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. JU LY 6, 1978 Obituaries R O B E R T “KIN ” SMOOT R o b ert M cK in ey “ K in ” Sm oot, 63, of R t. 4, Leonard Road, died Thursday at 2 p.m . at Rowan M em orial Hospital after being in declining iiealth for one year and seriously ill for the past two weeks. T he fu n eral w as held Saturday a t 4 p.m . at Bethel U nited M ethod ist C hurch conducted by the Rev. Benny Bearden, pastor and the Rev. Ed Cantor. Burial was in the ch urch ce m ete ry w ith M asonic g rav esid e rite s conducted by Spencer Lodge No. 543. Born Sept. 26,1914, in Davie County, M r. Sm oot was a son of the late Robert Lee and M attie Eaton Sm oot, He was educated in the D avie County schools and for 43 years was associated with the N.C. Finishing Company where he was departm ent m anager of the synthetic dye d ep artm en t. H e w as a m em ber of Bethel United Methodist Church where he tau ght and serv ed as superintendent of the Sunday School. M r. Sm oot was also a m em b er of the S p en cer M asonic Lodge 543, w as a S co ttish R ite M ason, a m em ber of the Oasis Shrine Club of Charlotte and the Rowan County Shrine Club, was a ch arter m em ber of the Yadkin Lions Club which combined wilh the Spencer Lions Club, of which he was a past president. His first wife, Ju lia M a rg a re t L eon ard Sm oot, died on Oct. 6, 1962. Su rv iv o rs Inclu de his second w ife. Betty M cM illan Sm oot, whom he m arried N ovem ber ot 1964; two daughters, M rs. M artha S. Sw ift of R aleigh and M rs. M arg aret S. W addell of Spencer; two brothers, Cedric Smoot of M oeksville and John R. Smoot of W estchester, N .V .; one s is te r, M rs. M ad eline S p ark s of F a r m ington; and three grand children. W ILLIA M JA Y SM ITH .. W illiam Ja y Sm ith, 67, of Route 1, H arm ony, died Ju n e 28th at 11:00 p.m . a t the Baptist H ospital in W inston- Salem following a lengthy illness. He w as born Ju ly 31,1911, in D avie County and w as a son ot the late Ja m e s Augustus and B essie Sm ith. He w as also a retired farm er. Su rv iv in g a re h is w ife, C am illa B lalock.Sm ith; three d au g h te rs, M rs. Ja n ic e C h affin o f R o u te 1, M oeksville; M rs. Phoebe Ann Sam pson ot Route 1, H ar mony, and M rs. Linda Sue G reen of Route 6, M ocksvllle; seven sisters, M rs. Zelm a Sm ith ot Route 1, M ocksviUe, M rs. B ill H arris of StatesvU le, M rs. Olga Boger and M rs. L o u ise H a rris, both ot M o ek sv ille. M iss A nnie Sm ith, M iss M ae Sm ith, and M rs. G race Goforth, all of Route 1, H arm ony; and five grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m . Saturday at the New Union United M ethodist Church with the Rev. K erm it Shoaf,the R ev. Eugene Sm ith, and the R ev. Cary Bulla officiating. B u rial w as in the church cem etery. P a llb e v e rs w as:. Bu ster C leary , C lyde B e c k , C liff Stack, Ralph Ju rn ey , Claude W ooten, G eo rg e Sm ith , C lifton R e a v is, and D ent Feinster. E xercise Pam phlet In te re ste d in e x e rc is e ? W rite tor a tree copy of “ E is tor E x e rcise” to the North Carolina H eart A ssociation, 1 H eart C ircle, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514. S u z a n n e S a y s . . . O cracoke Island on the North Carolina coast Is a very unique place. It is 13 mUes long from the dock w here the ferry lands to the viUage of O cracoke. The wild ponies th at are on the island are in pasture. They used to roam wUd and Uiey a re supposed to be descendants ot horses that w ere on the ship w recks about 200 y ears ago. The olanders are beautiful w hile, red, and pink and they grow wild. T here are not a lot ot hotels and m otels-only about tour-so you m u st caU ' trom the m ainland in order to have reservations tor the night. The tood there Is unusually good. T h e n am e O craco k e is Indian in origin. It w as shown on the e a r lie s t m ap s as W occocn or W occocock, at the tim e when the Sir W alter R aleigh colonists m ade a landtaU here in route to Roanoke Island (1584-1587). In 1715 the nam e had becom e O ccococ o r O cco co ck or O ccacock. At Uiis tim e the colonial assem bly set aside twenty acres of land on the island for the use ot piolets. Ships had to be brought in over the bar. T hese piolets w ere greatly ham pered in their work by pirates who m olested trading on the coast, especially the pirate Edw ard T e a ch , know n m ore fam Uiarly as B lack Beard . He was captured and beheaded by L t. R obert M aynard of the Royal N avy in N ovem ber 1718. But th ere is the legend Uiat all through the long night ot waiting he called “0 crow cock,, 0 crow co ck ” and som e attribute the island n am e to Uiis. O craco k e w as not recognized as a town untU 1753, when tw enty or thirty fa m ilie s liv ed th e re . F o r m any, m any y ears the island could be reached only by boat. It w as a favorite place tor sports fisherm en and hunters, who deUghted in its isolation. The tirst lighthouse w as built in 1798 on Shell Castel Rock abreast the inlet. The present lighthouse, one ot the oldest StiU in use on Uie A tlantic coast, w as built in 1823. F o r m any y e a rs w ild ponies num bering up to a thousand, roam ed the Island and the viUage. M any ot the ponies w ere sold, the rem aining are in pastures. le cen ter ot the town is the b eau tifu l little h arb o r, o rig in a lly ca lle d "C o ck le C reek,” but now known as "Silv er L ak e” . T here are m any lovely w alks on sandy lanes ot open beach. We saw one church here and it w as a m ethodist chursh. The alte r cross in the church w as carved trom the nam e plate ot the ship "C arib sea" an O cracoke saUor, Ja m e s GaskUl, w as killed when the “ C arib sea" w as torpedoed in World W ar II. The nam eplate w ashed ash o re n e a r his fam ily hom e on the Pam lico Sound. ITiere is one school there and a B ritish cem etery. Four seam e n from th e H .M .S. Bedfordshire washed ashore on O cracoke and are buried ttiere. If you would like to get aw ay trom it aU h ere's a good place to be. R ecipes trom the area... OCRACOKE CLAM CH OW DER 5 pounds potatoes peeled and chopped coarsley 2 onions peeled and chopped3 pints clam s chopped 8 qts. w ater l>/i! tablespoons salt Bring the above ingredients to a boU and then sim m er about 2 hours. M eanw hile, try out two thick slices ot salt pork. All pork and g rease to the above. Cover. Stir oc casionally. If w ater gets low, add a litUe hot w ater. May" add about 2 tablespoons of m e a l. W hen p o tato es a re te n d er, cla m s a r e re ad y . Serves 10-12. You m ay wish to add corm neal dum plings to the top ot the chow der Just before serving. OCRACOKE V E G E T A B L E SO U P 1 can corned beet M chicken 1 can cream ed corn 1 can carrots 6 potatoes peeled and sliced 1 can tom ato soup 1 can tom atoes 3 onions, chopped Salt and pepper to taste Put chicken in pressure cooker and cook untU chicken is done, about SO m inutes. Rem ove trom bone and cut into sm all pieces. M ix chicken and b ro th w ith abo v e ingredients and cook tor 2 to 3 hours at low tem peratures. OCRACOKE BA K ED FLO U N D ER 1 larg e fish or 2-3 sm all ones 6 peeled potatoes 1 larg e peeled onion W ater 4 sliced salt pork V4 Inch Uiick 2 tablespoons flour Skin and fillet flounder. Peel potatoes and cut In rounds V4 Inch Uilck. Cut onion in rounds V4 inch Uiick and sep arate Into rings. Cut flounder in 4-5 Inch pieces. G rease baktns pans wlUi crisco. Line pan tettom wiUi lay er ot potatoes, Uien flou n d er. And th en onion rings. M akes 2 or 3 layers. Lay salt pork on top. Add Farm Credit News . . . by Merrill Deal R EP A Y M EN T CAPACITY Repaym ent ability is now and has alw ays been a key consideraUon in farm loan arrangem ents. T he tim e to evaluate repaym ent ability, is before a loan is m ade. T h e re a re th re e m ain co n siderations; (1) W hat an Ucipated revenue wIU there be in Uie future? (2) W hat p roceed s a re not a lread y co m m itted to o th er loan repaym ents, farm operational costs or fam ily living expenses? (3) When, and trom w hat source, will there be uncom m itted funds avaUable to repay the loan currently being considered? The above inform ation can be g en erated by an in com e statem ent and a cash flow sta te m e n t. T h e in com e statem ent is a form on which net farm incom e can be determ ined tor som e given accounting period, normaUy a y ear In farm transactions. In general, this m eans gross cash in co m e le ss cash operating expenses adjusted fo r In v en tory ch an g e, depreciaUon and any capital gain or loss. T he incom e statem ent Is used to review past perform ance and as a projection tor a future period. The cash flow statem ent Is a projection, tt records all anUcipated cash receipts and all cash expenditures either on a monthly or a quarterly basis. This shows when there is money expected that could be used to repay a loan and how m uch cash is expected. If you are a farm borrow er, these form s wUl help you evaluate repaym ent capacity and stre n g th s your relationship wIUi your lender. O W N ED B Y M E M B E R - BO R R O W ER S: E ach of the F arm Creldt Banks and Associations are co m p letely ow ned and controlled by Its m em ber- borrow ers. The prim ary obJecUve ot these credit Institutions is to provide farm ers, fisherm en, their co o p erativ es, and ru ra l resid en ts w ith co m p lete, dep en d able and e ffe ctiv e credit services. Contact our o ffice a t 129 S a lisb u ry Street, here In M ocksvllle, for further inform ation. w ater, but do not cover fish to top. M ix flour In w ater tor gravy. Bake about m hours at 320 degrees. Serves 4-6.FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP 1 cup flour H teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup ice w ater 2 tablespoons m elted tat or oU 2 pounds fresh shrim p C om bine a ll In g red ien ts except the shrim p. H eat well. Peel shell trom uncooked sh rim p lea v in g th e la st section and taU on. Cut slit through the ce n te r b a c k ; rem o v e b la ck lin e . D ry sh rim p and dip into the batter. F ry in deep hot tat until golden brown. D rain on absorbent paper. Serve hot with soy sau ce o r tartar sauce,STRAWBERRY SALAD 2 pkgs, straw berry gelatin 2 cups boUIng w ater 2 m ashed bananas 1 m ed iu m ca n cru sh ed pineapple 2 pkgs. ffoien straw berries, un thawed 1 carton sour cream M ix gelatin in boiling w ater. Add bananas, pineapple and sU-awberries. Pour h alf into 9x13 inch pan. When set, pour sour cream over it. Have rem ain in g g ela tin m ix tu re chUIed to syrup con sliten ey and carefully ladle over sour cream Serves 8, BA R BEC U ED H A M BU RG ER S VfcW lbs. ground beet ^4 cup sw eet m ilk V« teaspoon pepper 1 cup catsup Vii cu p w o rch e ste rsh lre sauce 3 tablespoons onion (or 1 large) 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon w ater M ix beef, m ilk salt and pepper and shape Into patties. F ry in sm all am ounts ot tat until done. Com bine other, ingredients and pour o ft tat^ trom m eat. Pour over m eat I and cover. Cook slowly 15 ot 20 m in u tes, tu rn in g 0C‘ casionally, Suzanne The first traniatlantic airline service was the 18-hour-42-. minute flight o f the "Y ankee Clipper," from Newfoundland, C an ad a to Sou th h am p ton , England on Ju n e 2 7 -2 8 ,1 9 3 9 , JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVICES: Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: B ib le Study and classes for all ages at 1 0 :0 0 IMorning Worship at 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Evening Worship at 6 :0 0 p;m ; Wednesday Night: IMid-week B ibie Study at 7 :3 0 SERM O N TOPICS F O R JU L Y 9.19 78 Morning Worship; "What Sin Can Do?" Evening Worship: "Ofij Responsibility Toward , ------------W HE R E T O L& O K IN T H E B IB LE: “ “ WHEN; Making A New Home Psalms 127; Proverbs 17; Ephesians 5; Colossians 3; I Peter 3.-M 7; I John 4 , Ä FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH + + + + +1-+ + + + + + ++ + + + + + + +++ , . + -i| ... Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m..3rd Sundayr - - -I.-Sundav School 1st Sun. 11 a.m.L ;undays 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. ••• 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 3rd Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10a.m.•••••••t; NO CREEK PRIMITIVE Jjl BAPTIST CHURCH 'r+ h- "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:t, The Living Sf-b/c, Tyndale Ht.»usc QOt)’S Five MINUTES s Í :•t* JOinnSJïr g + + + + + + + + + Ч- + + + + + + . + + + - t + jt - J * + + + .+ +j L -+ + + + + + + ,+ f -fr + + ••• DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 î'- :î % i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street IVIocksville, NC P H O N E 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PH O N E 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-212B ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worship Servicc II a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m.-Evening Worsliip 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCh BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Equip Saliibury Roati A Complete R e^ a i^PH O NE 634-5969 A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Kev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service U a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH TREASURED THOUGHTS There is ii (jreal diffprence in HOPE and CONFIDENCE. A father is confident his son will follow him in business or medicine. A young cou}>le is confident that they will have suns and daughters to crown their home. But in each instance their confidence can be drained away with time, dnd neither dream fulfilled. But Hope is a Divine experience. In Psalm 130:5 the Psalmist says: '7 wuft for Jvhovoh, my sou) doth ivait, and in His word do / hope." Those who hope in tho Word of God never have their hope frustrated. That hope does not die because the Word never dies. The Apostle Peter in the beginning of bis first letter speaks of "our living Hope" which is Christ. Yes. we have confidence in our government - confidence in our armed forces - but our hope is in the Lord. The only hope for the great, deep, eternal things of life lhal are worth embracing can be found in the hope that springs from the truth of the eternal Word of God. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Ч- + -*- + + Ч '+ - + 4 * + CCemmumlv Advtrliiin| 4-^+ + + + •♦' + + f+,+ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.~Eveniiig Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE Worship: 2nd A TTEN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI 10 a.m.-Sunday School 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. lay School: 4th Sun, II a.m •2* § •I*•I* ii îiî COBLE UME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Butinsst Phone 28443S4 Home Phone 284-2782 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Ho^ital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worsliip 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship II a.m.-Ufe- liners 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7.30-Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockiwli«^, NC P H O N E 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PH O N E 634-2082 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. äture is pub- n the jnte:erestof a be.tfer copimun sors wì building ity and IS made pos sible by these mo belli ng chare Æ -laracter. HUNTSVILLEMETHODISTCHURCH Ж Г 1 Ь ..т .4th Sun. 11 a.m. TED'S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, Moeksville COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-Worship II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hiclcling, Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Mon, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Ofllce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C, Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a,m, - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p,m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hbison, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a,m.-Worship Servioe 11 a,m,-Sunday Evening 7 p,m,-Wed, Evening 7:30 p.m, CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m,-Momlng Worship 11 a,m,-Training Union 7 p,m, DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T, A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m,-Evenhig Worship 7:30 p,m,-BIble Study Wed, 7;3U p,m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servioe 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH MocfcsvUI«, Route 5, Rev, Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a,m.-Worship Service 11 «.m, THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Chuich School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moeksville, NC P H O N E 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTORCO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricatii^ -Commercial & Residental- Pozlable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 3tS Wilkesboro St. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2141 GJenn S. Howard ------------------D B A ------------------ SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance P H O N E 998-8186 JEFFCOCO., INC. R O U T E I - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 - Bos 153 MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JU LY 6, 1978 - 9В Criminal Law Has Great Effect On Police Operation B y Lucy Coulbourn » If you w ant to im prove p o lice o p era tio n s, a fu n dam ental step is to take a I basic look at crim inal law, says a N orth Carolina State I U niversity political scientist. D r. E rik a Fairch ild , the ’ p o litica l s c ie n tis t, h as ^ recently com pleted a unit of study m aterials in the area of police discretion in the per form ance of duty, for the , A m erican P olitical Science i; A ssociation (A PSA ). The unit jP or m odule illustrates how law and court decisions and police adm inistrative policy affect the day-to-day perform ance o f the policem an on the beat. H er m odule which she says is also referred to as a “learning sy stem ,” is one of seven which w ere funded by the N ational Science Foun d ation and sp on sored by A PSA In their drive to im - oye education in crim inal ice. T he books are in first printing and will be tested and ev a lu a ted in cla ssro o m s across the country as w ell as in D r. F arich ild ’s class in “ Police B u reau cracy .” This te st y e a r w ill allow for j,^ re v isio n s b e fo re fin al publication. E x p la in in g the p o litica l s c ie n tis t’s ap p roach to crim inal ju stice, D r. F air child said, “ I bridge between p u b lic law and crim in a l ju s tic e . T ra d itio n a lly , it (crim in al ju stice) has been an a re a d om in ated by sociologists and som e psyqhologists.” P olitical science, says D r. Fairch ild , takes a slightly different approach in th at it exam ines the institutions of the ju stice system , how policy I '* is m ade and how politics affects the entire process of law , co u rt d ecisio n s and police executive decisions. One course she teaches in C rim in al Ju s tic e P o licy P ro c e ss ex a m in e s how a change in one p art of the system affects another. Often change, she said, is brought about as a result of federal court decisions and gave a s an exam ple a federal order for states to im prove th eir p riso n s and red u ce pHson population. Sh e exp lain ed th a t the ju stice system is m ade up of in d ep en d en tly o rg an ized sy stem s. Y e t a p rison system , for instance, can be and often is altered in its function by the pressures put on it by the sheer force of num bers of prisoners, a factor depend ent on ju d g es and prosecutors. Sh e sa id th a t N orth Carolina h as the largest per capita prison population of any state in the country, with 3,000 m isdem eanors in prison rath er than in jails. This, she said, is partly due to the tendency in this state for jud ges to im pose longer se n te n ce s th an w ould be im posed in another sta te for the sam e crim e. “ C rim e in the streets is m uch less a problem h ere,” D r. Fairch ild stated, “ yet we take a m ore punitive attitude tow ard crim in als.” 9 ie thinks this m ay be due to the basically ru ral nature of the state and the fun damental, religious background of m ost of its people. She said shorter sentences would help reduce prison population and would assist p rison a d m in istra to rs by perhaps m aking it possible for th em to co n ce n tra te som ew hat on therapy and rehabilitation. “T he question is what is fair and ju st,” D r. F a ir child said. "Is the crim e ra te going down b e ca u se o f lo n g er p rison sentences? “ W e don’t h av e m uch evidence to suggest there is an y re la tio n sh ip betw een length of prison sentences and recidivism (the tendency to repeat crim es).’’ She said a t the m om ent there is a bill in Congress which atrem pts to restru cture sentencing law s, giving m ore standard sentencing guidelines. As for the police role in p lacin g p re ssu re on th e prisons and the courts, she pointed to police discretion often exercised when m aking arrests, by officers low ering the ch arge under various circu m stan ces...or in other circum stances “ throwing the book’’ a t an individual. Another exam ple would be the use of “ plea bargaining” to speed up the system . So m uch of the exercise of police discretion, she says, depends on policy set at in te rm e d ia te and ex e cu tiv e levels in a police departm ent. The political scientist at tem p ts to a n aly ze p o lice o p eratio n s and d eterm in e what type of organization w ould be b e st, sa y s D r. Fairch ild . She said as a result of this new approach m any old ideas about the m ilitary type o f police organization (w hich we currently have) are beginning to fall along the w ay. She pointed to the d e ce n tra liz a tio n e ffo rts in som e big city police depart m en ts in o rd er to brin g p o licem en clo se r to th e ir ! ‘beats. ’ ’ Although professionalism is im portant, there a re studies which she says suggests coUege trained police a re not necessarily better. L ast spring in an effort to im prove the crim inal ju stice course offerings at State, D r. Fairch ild , who is a native of New Y ork, hosted a con ference of som e 30 N.C. law enforcem ent and ju stice of ficials. At the present the political science departm ent offers a certificate in crim inal ju stice on the graduate level through their M anagem ent D ev elop m en t C e rtifica te Program . This is aim ed prim arily at people working in the field. NCSU also offers an un dergraduate crim inal ju stice c e r tific a te (fo r sp ecified co u rse s) a s p art o f its sociology o r political science m ajors. V A N e w s Outside USA Som e 230,000 of the 29.9 m illion living veterans reside outside the continental United States. Puerto R ico is hom e to 161,000 veterans, with the balan ce in foreign countries or U .S. possessions. VA Inform ation Through a system of toll free telephone serv ice to VA re g io n a l o ffic e s w hich is available to veterans in all 50 s ta te s , th e V ete ra n s Ad m in istra tio n w ill p rovid e inform ation and help to m ore th an 21 m iU ion telep h o n e caller this year. C alifom ia Vets Of the 29.9 m illion living veterans of A m erican W ars, one out o f 29 lives in Los Angeles County, which has a v e te ra n pop u lation o f 1.1 m illion. Only 20 reside in A rthur County, Neb. Social Security T his is the tim e of y ear that m any area farm ers a re hiring sum m er or part-tim e w orkers and they should know the ru les co n cern in g so cia l security coverage. It is im portant that farm em ployers keep the proper records and rep o rt th e ir em p lo y ee s’ earnings for social security pu rp oses w hen th ey a re covered. Em ployers should re co rd th eir em p lo y ees’ n a m e, a d d ress, so cia l security num ber, w ages paid, and th e ir own em p lo y er identification num ber. 'This inform ation is needed so that if reports a re required they can be m ade prom ptly and accurately. If the w orkers’ w ages are covered then social security taxes m ust be withheld. W hether or not the w ages are covered depends on how the em ployee is paid. If the em ployee is paid on a tim e basis ~ by the hour, day, week, or m onth - all of his or her w ages are covered when the em ployee works on 20 or m ore days during the year. If the em ployee is paid on the basis of piece work all of his or h er w ages are covered if the em ployee is paid $150 or m ore in cash w ages during the year. Should the em p loyee w ithhold so cia l security tax from an em ployee’s w ages and then finds out th at the w ages are not covered because neither test is m et, the social security tax should be refunded to the em ployee. W ages covered by social security should be repDrted by the farm em ployer after the end ot the y ear in which they w ere paid. M ore in fo rm atio n about coverage of agricultural labor can be o b tain ed a t th e S a lisb u ry S o c ia l S ecu rity O ffice, 105 C orriher Avenue. The telephone num ber is 634- How does rem arriage affect social security benefits you get on a deceased w ife’s work record? Beneftts you receive on a deceased w ife’s work record generally end if you rem arry unless you m arry a person getting checks as a widow, parent, or adult disabled in childhood, or m arry after age 60. Is it true th at m y benefit as the fath er of a m inor child stop when the child reashesd 18? Why is that? Y es, It has been held that such benefits are to help the parent p rovid e a su ita b le hom e environm ent for the m inor child. After age 18 it is assum ed that unless the child is in school he or she will no longer be presum ed to be dependent. It looks as if m y retired fath er’s earnings on his farm are going to exceed the an n ual ex em p t am ou n t th is year. W ill that affect my benefit as a student? Y es it could. The earnings of the parent on whose record you get social security checks can affect your checks. This is because your checks are based on the assum ption that you are dependent on your p ar—* — the oaren t’- earn in g s h av e been sig n ifica n tly red u ced . It those earnings have not been reduced below the earnings lim it th en you r p a re n t's benelit will be a ffe c t^ as well as his dependents. Col. Thom as Blood, a high w ay m an , s to le th e British Crown Jew els in 1675. When he was finally caught, King Charles com m uted his death sentence and gave him a life tim e pension - for being so daring. HOMES HOWARD ST .-B rlck 2 bedroom house with 1 bath suited for a young couple o r retirin g citizens. Good location. Sun porch enclosed and heated. Call Sheila O liver for full details. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-N ew ly rem odeled 3 bedroom , 1 bath brick hom e in exceUent condition on large corner lot. Separate w orkshop-garage. Fully insulated. You m ust see it. CaU Shelia O liver for fuU detaUs. 100% V A FIN AN C IN G A V A ILA B LE O TH ER LISTINGS A V A ILA B LE WE BUY EQ U ITIES WE B UILD TO O ! REAL e s t a t e CO. DANNY CORRELL-M AN AGING B R O K E R 634-5997 SW ICEGOOD PR O FES S IO N AL B UILDING 333 SALISB U R Y S TR EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 27028 DEN N IS G R U BB CONTRACTOR Charles Evans O ffice 284-2537 Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Je rry Swicegood Home 634-2478 Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Shelia Oliver 492-5512 FOR RENT O F F IC E Sl> A C E F O R R E N T - o v e r 1200 sq . ft. a v a ila b le . S u ite s, sin g le s, e tc . CaU D an C o rre ll to d ay fo r m o re in- C O O L E E M E E ^ liits6b ^ ro o m h o u se' wiU fit the needs of the large fam ily- P erh ap i you Just w ant a lot of room . This is tor you. CaU Charles Evans for detaUs. H A PPIN ESS FO R SA LE There's a heap o f happy Uving in this beautiful 3 bedroom hom e. T here's som ething tor everyone in the tam ily; a workshop tor D ad, a sewing room tor Mom and a big l>/i acre lot for the kids. This beautifully decorated hom e otters a big fireplace, a M tchen Uiat is tully equipped, and an attic and halt basem ent tor storage. So tor "H appiness” you can 't afford to LAND FOR SALE A N G ELL RD .-89 A cres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. P art tn Cultivatton. Branch runs across property. Over 800 tt. road frontage. You wiU w ant to see this today. CaU H enry Shore. O F F HW Y. 64 W EST-N ice Secluded acreag e on B ear Creek. 10 acres priced to seU. CaU Today. HOLIDAY A C R ES O F F 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres ot buUding land, already sub-dlvlded into lots. P riced to seU. CaU today. If you are planning or thinking of building a new home, contact Boxwood Real-Estate and Construction Co. before you build. Mr. Dennis Grubb Contractor for Boxwood Real- Estate and Construction Co. has been building homes in this area for over 20 years. During this time he has developed a reputation for his honesty and high quality workmanship, So, for more information on your building needs, call Boxwood today! HOMES W H ITN EY ROAD-3 bedroom, i h bath brick home. FuU basem ent, sun deck. No down paym ent if aU qualifications are m et. CaU Henry Shore today to see this well kept “т а г ■■ !■ и FO U R F IR E P L A C E S, ON M ILLIN G ROA D-'H iere't a lot m ore to this old-fashioned charm er than tour fireplaces. This hom e has been com pletely rem odeled inside with new panelbig and carp et, plus th ere's a full Livingroom . Dining Room . B reak fast Room . D en. and get this-flve (5) bedroom s. 2Mi baths, plenty of closet space, and tuUy insulated to save you on heat bUI. Ju st m inutes away from work, recreation and school. CaU today tor m ore intorm ation or an appobitm ent to see Uiis beautiful and spacious hom e. . mm OW NER M UST S E L L -M AKE O F ^ R W RIGH T LANE-Thi* can be your starter hom e. Ready to move into with your kit chen and bedroom furnithed. Also a T.V . for the living room . Very attractiv e 3 bedroom 1 >«bath hom e. No down paym ent if ail qualUicaUons are m et. Call Shells Oliver now. G LA D STO N E R O A D -A ssum e the loan and a tew doUars m ore and move in. This cozy house has a lovely garden area with nice out buUding. D A V IE .C A D E M Y CO M M U N ITY- Rem odeled 4 bedroom farm house on 1.75 acres. P rivate location. CaU today tor details and your showing. 634-5997 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Ql?fALTOI? M O CKSVILLE Lot for Sale on corner of Salisbury and Hardison Sts. P rice $5,000.00 C O O LEEM EE Two story com m ercial Building. 98 x 48 Only $20,000.00 Ja ck B o o e R d . (off Hwy 601 N orth) • Sm all acreage tracts avaUable. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood A cres, behind D avie County High School. Several lots available to fit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 NorUi and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 HOMES з з н и Ш и В Н В AN G ELL RD .-Thls is what you have been looking tor. Brick R ancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basem ent, Breezew ay, and Double G arage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Join s Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. J ‘c r o s s S T ., C O O L E E M E E -T h is house has been remodeled and will Just suit you. 3 liedrooms. 1 bath, exceUent condition. You m ust see it to beUeve it. CaU today tor an ap pointment. IN FLA TION FIG H TER Ideal low cost three bedroom hom e. 707 G rey Street has a large livingroom, kitchen and breakfast com bination, form al dining room, and a 12 X 29 patio off back tor those weekend cookouts. It's a real dandy, so you better act fast. Call today tor m ore information 64 W EST-A house in tip top shape. E le c tr ic h eat, ce n tra l a ir con ditioning, I'k Baths. Double carport, paved d rivew ay . P o ssessio n im m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to »ee this nice home. К SPRIN G ST .- N ice 2 bedroom starter home wtth one bath. House in good condition and at a good location. Ju st right to start in or retire in. CaU for full informaUon. RIDGEM ON T-3 bedroom. I bath with com b, d in in g -kitch en . E le c tr ic baseboard heat. Only $18.500. CaU today tor inform ation to purchase this house. 10B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1978 Public Notices PU BLIC N OTICE There wtll be a m eeting of the D avie County Board of Adjustm ent on Monday, Ju ly 10, 1978 at 7:30 p.m . in the Grand Ju ry Room of the D avie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning co m p lian ce con cerning Special U se Perm its to place m obile hom es in R esid en tial (r-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) R obert H ollem an has subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the Southeastern side of S.R . 1117 (D an iel S tre e t) a p proxim ately 100 yards from the Gladstone Road. Ad joining property owners are Ja ck D aniels Will D avies and Burlington Industries. (b) Tom T . Ja rv is has subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the North side ot PineviUe Road (SR 1431) approxim ately one m ile W est of the Farm ington Road. Adjoining property owners are Larry Colem an, Frank Johnson and Rayford Hen drix. (c ) M ark M cC lannon subm itted a request to place one m obile hom e off thfe E ast side of No Creed Road ap proxim ately .2 m ile from Highway 64 E ast. The ad joining property owners are J.W . McClannon, Doyle Bean, and W.C. Allen. (d) Ja m e s 0 . F o w ler subm itted a request to place one m obile home off the North side of School Road (SR 1128) at the end of the road. The ad join ing p rop erty ow ners are Sam uel 0 . Fow ler, Alice Fow ler M artin, and W illiam Shanks Jr . (e) D arrell P ilcher sub m itted a request to place one m obile hom e on the South side of Highway 801 across from G reen M eadow s B a p tist C hurch. T h e ad jo in in g property owners are Hue Brock and John W . Pilcher. Signs advertising the public h earin g co n cern in g th ese requests will be posted at the above m entioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to tb e foregoing applications. P rior to the h earin g , a ll p erson s in terested m ay obtain all ad ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the p o ssessio n of th e D av ie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring a t m y office in the D avie County Courthouse on weekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 or by telephone at 634-3340. Je sse A. Boyce, J r . D avie County Zoning O fficer 6-29-2tn E X E C U T R IX N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executrix of the estate of W.H. D illard, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify a ll p erson s having claim s against said estate to p resen t th em to the un dersigned on or before the 22nd day of D ecem ber, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1978. A lice D . P a tte rso n , Executrix of the estate of W.H. D illard, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy, Atty. 6-22 4tn IN T H E G EN ER A L COURT O F JU ST IC E SU P E R IO R COURT DIVISION 78 SP 22 Before the Clerk STA TE O F NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY O F D AVIE N OTICE O F SA LE In the M atter of the Foreclosure of the lands of LER O Y M. WINSTON, JR . and wife, DOROTHY W INS TON, under Deed of T rust to W. Faison B arnes, Trustee, as recorded in the D avie County Registry in Book 83 at P ag e 203. Pursuant to an order of the a e r k of Superior Court and under and by virture of the power and authority con tained in the above referenced deed of trust and because of default in the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to dem and of the owners and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned (S u b stitu te) T ru ste e w ill expose for sale at public acution to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said County at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 31st day of Ju ly , 1978, a ll the follow ing described real estate together with a Jim W alter Homes, Inc. house and any other im provem ents which m ay be situated thereon, situated in said County and State and bein g m ore p a rticu la rly described as follows: BEGIN N IN G at an iron in the center line of a 20 foot road, and said iron pipe being located the following calls from E rn est M ason’s SW corner as referred to in Deed Book 78 at P ag e 310: North 20 degrees 0 m inutes E a st 270 feet, North 16 degrees 25 m inutes E a st 85 feet, north 06 degrees 15 m inutes W est 100 feel North 21 degrees 45 m inutes W est 20 feet to an iron pipe; thence a new Une south 89 degrees 3 m inutes W est 186.62 feet to an iron pipe; thence north 13 degrees 33 m inutes E a st 273.36 feet to an Iron pipe in the center line of said road; thence with the center Une of said road south 26 degrees 15 m inutes E a st 210 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with said road south 21 degrees 45 m inutes E . 80 feet to the point of B E G IN N IN G , said tra c t containing 0.6 acres. T h e re co rd ow ner (or ow ners) of the property as reflected on the records of the R egister of Deeds is (or a r e ): L E R O Y M . W INSTON. JR . and DOROTH Y WINSTON. This sale is m ade su bject to a ll p rio r H ens and en cu m b ra n ce s, and unpaid taxes and assessm ents for paving, if any. A deposit of 10 percent of the am ount of the bid m ay be required. This sale wiU be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. The date of this N otice is Ju n e 26, 1978. W. FAISON BA R N ES, Substitute Trustee 7-6 4tn IN T H E G EN ER A L COURT O F JU ST IC E D IST R IC T COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N OTICE O F SE R V IC E O F PR O C ESS B Y PU BLICATIO N A dm inistrator’s N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of H om er S an ford B a rn e s, d eceased , la te of D av ie County, this is to notify aU p erson s h av ing cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tbe 6th day of Jan u ary 1969, or this notice wUl be p leaded in b a r of th eir re co v e ry . A ll p erson s in debted to said estate will p lease m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Ju ly , 1978 Ja m e s H om er B a rn e s, A dm inistrator of the estate of H om er S an ford B a rn es deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O . Box 294 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 7-6 4tn I AUCTI SHEEK AUCTION (R EALnC O M M N V 634-3811 P.O. BOX 903 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 27028 N C AL 924 N C R L 40328 B ONDED RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE N.C. 28877 LA R R Y G EN E DRAUGHN, Plaintiff VS JU D Y N. DRAUGHN, Defendant TO : JU D Y N. DRAUGHN T A K E N O T IC E th at a p lead in g, seek in g re lie f against you has been filed In Uie above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follow s: an un contested absolute dlvome on the grounds of one y ear’s separation. You are required to m ake defense to such pleadings not later than August 18,1978, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This eth day of Ju ly , 1978. Hall and Vogler A TTO RN EYS AT LAW P.O . Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 7-6 3tn N O TICE O F PU BLIC HEARING B E F O R E TH E BO ARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIO N ERS FO R TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AM EN DM ENTS N O T IC E IS H E R B Y G IV E N , p u rsu an t to the requirem ents of A rticle 20-B of Chapter 153 of the G eneral Stotus of North Carolina nd Section 20 of the D avie County Zoning O rd lan ce th at the B o ard o f county C om m issioners of D avie County will hold a public hearing at the D avie county Courthouse, MocksviUe NC on Monday, Ju ly 17,1978at 7 :3 0 p.m . The follow ing proposed zoning am endm ents to the official zoning m ap of D avie County will be considered: (a) C.T. Robertson has subm itted an appUcation to rezone property located on the N orthwest side of 1-40 ap proxim ately .2 m ile E a st of I- 40 and F arm in g to n R oad Intersection from Residential R-20 to H eavy-Industrial H-I. T h e ad jo in in g p rop erty ow ners a re E u s ta c e B a r nhardt and Uie Robah Sm ith E state. (b) Jam es L. Sheek has subm itted a request to rezone p rop erty lo cated on the NorUiwest side of Highway 158 approxim ately .2 m ile North of the Dulin Road from Residential R-20 to High way Business H -B. T he adjolnUng property owners are George W. Hudson, Roy E . Hurt, Jam es G. Hendrix and Jim Sheek. (c) Twin Lakes Aviation corporation. Inc. subm itted a request to rezone property located on the W est side of the Fork Church Road (SR 1161) at the Twin Lakes Airport, from Residential-A gricultural R-A and Residential R-20 to H eavy-Industrial H-I. The ad jo in in g p rop erty ow ners are Roy L . P otts, R obert G. P aschal, Am m a L . MiUer, G arland Allen, J r ., Charles G. D eal, W alter E . H olt, Clarence E . G rubbs, Thom as M. Cook, F reem an L . Lowe, M rs. C laren ce C a rte r, M tigd alene Strou d , R ay Jon es, John H. W aiser, Lester H. Beacham p C.T. R obert son, Bonnie E . M yers, Jerry N. Hilbourn, W .L. M yers, M o n ticello H en d rix, and R obert L . EU is. Signs wlU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they shaU have an op. portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rior to the hearing, aU persons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on Uiese proposals which are in Uie possession of th D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent O fficer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksvlUe, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone a t 634:3340. Je sse A. Boyce, Jr . D avie county Zoning O fficer 6-29-2tn EX E C U T O R ’S N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving q u alified as E xecutor of the estate of Clyde A. Seaford, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to n otify a ll p erson s having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 29th day of D ecem ber 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU p erson s Ind ebted to said estate wUl please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1978 Glenn Seaford, executor, of the estate of Clyde A. Seaford deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys NiW LISTING S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N o dow n p a y m en t If you q u a lify . T h re e b e d ro — . n v ln g ro o m w ith c a rp e t, < k itch e n , d in in g co m b SO V .V . w ith ra n g e In clu d ed . F u ll b a s e m e n t w itli d riv e in d o or. A ll e le c tr ic . C O U N T R Y L A N E - O v er 2000 h eated S q . F t . T h re e b e d ro o m s, t fu ll an d 2 h a lf b a th s, la rg e U ving ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n ,c o liD '. co m b in a tio n d en and lib r a ry . (22x28) L a rg o u iiiity . S e p a ra te sh op . A ttic s to ra g e . P lu sh c a rp e tin g , M an y good fe a tu re s plus lo v ely lo ca tio n . C a ll to d ay . »• W H IT N E Y R O A D - F ire p la c e an d su n d eck o n ly tw o o f m a n y fe a tu re s in th is 3 b ed roo m b ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t. L a rg e k itch en -d in in g . L iv in g ro o m . iV i b a th s. N ea t, c le a n , an d w e ll-d eco ra te d . . » P ric e d w ithin y o u r b u d g et. R ID G E M O N T - T h re e bed roo m a ll-e le c tric h om e n ice ly d e co ra te d . C a rp ete d . In clu d es iM; b a th s ,' jiv in g ro o m , k itch en -d in in g a re a . V ery co n v en ien t lo ca tio n fo r fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to s e ll. C all to d ay . CRA FTTW O O D - N o dow n p a y m en t If you q u a lify . I T h re e b e d ro o m s, liv in g ro o m ca p re te d , Id tch e n , d in in g c o m rin a tio n . F u ll b a se m e n t. A ll e le c tr ic . N iqe lo t. P ric e d to s e ll. C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le c tr ic 3 bed roo m b ric k h o m e. I C a rp e te d . L a r g e k itch en w ith ra n g e . F u ll’ b a se m e n t w ith d riv e in d o or, e x tra n ice q u ie t lo t on d ead en d s tre e t. N o dow n p a y m en t to q u iaified p u rc h a s e r. ' R ID G E M O N T - o ff M illin g R o a d . V ery good bu y In 3 b e d ro o m , a ll e le c tr ic h o m e . L lv lM -d ln ln g co m b in a tio n . K itch e n w ith sto ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y . N o dow n p a y m en t If you q u a lify . L E X IN G T O N - W e h a v e a B o -e r bu y fo r you in th e 2“ b ed ro o m h o m e , llv lo P N T E i) Itch en , b a th , p o rch e s. P r ic e a t o n ly I9 ,0 w ?.w • a (C R A F T W O O D • T h re e b ed ro o m s w ith IMt ^ b a th r o o m s . A ll e le c tr ic . N ice g ard e n sp o t, e x tra la rg e lo t. P r ic e to sell. C R A F T W O O D - N ew e x te rio r p ain tin g jo b re a lly luts th e fin ish in g to u ch on th is h om e. T h re e led ro om s, l>/i b a th ro o m s, n ice lau n d ry a r e a . E x tr a la rg e d in in g , N ice. G ood P r ic e . 2 A c re s an d m o b ile horn» W ooded lo t on p av ed » ro ad . R e sid e n tia l 2 b e d ro o m 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 lo ca tio n . C a ll to d ay . D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 b e d ro o m s, k itch e n , b a th , an d liv in g ro o m o r 2 bed ro o m s w ith d en . Ju s t re m o d ele d . P r ic e d to sell. M IL L IN G R O A D - L o v ely 3 b e ^ o o m b ric k R a n c h e r. V ery ro o m y w ith la rg e den a re a w ith fire p la c e fo r w in ter E x tr a n ic e co rn e r lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s in clu d e H i b a th s, k itch en w ith d ish w a sh er, in sid e u tility ro o m , e x tra o u tsid e s to ra g e . P r ic e d to su it y o u r b u d g et. C o n v en ien t lo ca tio n fo r a ll y ou r fa m ily n eed s. 8 A C R E S - p lu s lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a se m e n t >, fin ish ed w ith p la y ro o m , 4th bed roo m o r o ffic e an d I b a r . U p sta irs In clu d es 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, k itch en -d in in g w ith d ish w a sh er an d r a ^ e . L a rg e fo y e r an d liv in g ro o m . C osy d en . F ir e p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll th is p lu s 24’ x 28’ h eated I w ork sh o p o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w ooded w ith b ra n c h an d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro ad fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm en ts o n ly . L o ca te d e a s t o f M o c k s ^ le co n v e n ie n t to F o rs y th , D av id so n , o r R o w an I C o u n ties. . L A R G E L O T w ith tre e s In b a c k is th e se ttin g fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , 1% b a th s, n ice liv in g rw m , la rg e k itch en -d ln ln g a re a . F u U b a s e m e n t w ith fin ish ed I fa m ily ro o m . C a rp o rt w ith p a v ed d rlv e-w ay . SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - N ice la rg e c o rn e r lo t. d eep ly w ooded. G ood re sid e n tia l se c tio n . C ity w a te r. C oun ty ta x e s o nly. I H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a c ijtu s b u ild in g s it e I o v erlo o k in g co v e In e x c lu siv e re sid e n tia l a re a n e x t to co u n try clu b . O v er 250 ft. ro ad fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty o f tre e s. '< • G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O v er 3000 S q . F t . o f L u xu rio u s liv in g in th is 2-y ear-old co n tem p o ra ry situ a te d on b e au tifu l w ooded lo catio n , d e co ra te d to p le a se m an; * fu tu ris tic . F o y e r , la rg e llv _„„ , , ce llin g . D in in g ro om . L o v ely co u n try k itch e n opens b e au tifu l w ooded lo ca tio n . E x tr a la rg e lo t. In te rio r m an y ta s te s fro m ru s tic to :e liv in g ro om w ith ca th e d ra l 6-29-41П to d e ck . E x tr a la rg e d e n 'w lth buU t-ln fe a tu re s . M a s te r b ed roo m su ite fo r p riv a c y . T w o ad d itio n al * b ed ro o m s w ith a n o th e r B a th an d la u n d ry co m p lete firs t flo o r. Seco n d F lo o r op en s to la rg e bed roo m an d b a th co m p lex w ith 3 m o re la rg e clo se ts fo r sto ra g e . D rlv e-ln b a se m e n t. H ea t p u m p . T h e rm o p a n e ► w indow s. M an y o th e r fe a tu re s . V ery e x c lu siv e an d v ery liv a b le . H W Y 601 SO U T H - C all to d ay fo r c o m m e rc ia l lan d an d b u ild in gs Im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le . C a ll to d ay . * a b o u t b u sin e ss p ro p e rty now a v a ila b le n e a r M o ck sv lU e. M IL L IN G R O A D - E x c e lle n t lo t w ith 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 B a th s , c e n tra l a ir . F u lly ca rp e te d la rg e d en w ith fire p la c e . E x tr a n ice k itch e n . Sun d e ck . L a rg e ^ utllU y. CaH us to d ay . C E N T E R S T R E E T - N ice s ta r te r h o m e w ith 2 b e d ro o m s, k itch e n n tin g a r e a , la rg e liv in g ro o m , 1 b a th . L a r g e g a ra g e In r e a r . D eep I w ooded lo t. C a ll to d ay . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - L o v ely co n te m p o ra ry m u lti lev e l h o m e in p restig o u s lo ca tio n . O v er 3,000 h eated sq . ft. o f liv in g a re a In clu d in g liv in g ro om and » fam ily ro o m - both w ith fire p la c e s. B u u t-in cu sto m fe a tu re s in d in in g room an d K itch en . F o u r sp acio u s b ed ro o m s w ith e x tra s to ra g e a ll th ro u g h th is h om e. T h re e co m p le te b a th s, lau n d ry ro o m p lu s w ork I ro om fo r m a ^ p r o je c ts . L a rg e p lay ro o m o ff p riv a te p a tio . C e n tr a la lr . B e a u tifu lly lan d scap e d . M an y o lh e r fe a tu re s . M u st s e e to d ay ! 625 C H E R R Y S T R E E T -1 2 0 0 sq . ft. h eated a r e a . * P o ssib ility o f S b e d ro o m s. B r ic k v en e er. O il fu r n a c e . P e c a n tre e s. V ery co n v en ien t lo ca tio n . C all fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . C R A F T W O O D -L o v ely 3 b ed ro o m b ric k ra n c h e r. AH e le c tr ic . C o n v en ien t lo ca tio n . FuU b a se m e n t. P a tio . N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u alify . C O R N E R O F T O T AN D AVO N - O v er 1450 sq . fe e i h ea te d a r e a . B r ic k ra n c h e r. 3 b ed ro o m s. V ery n ice k itch en w ith b r e a k fa s t a r e a . L o ts o f s to ra g e . In d ise tH E M6HT TEN veAB9, э»е^ Of THE PÁ^TgST -ПЧГ J ì f tAíi,-’« ' о üoopfiá^ ' -го LtAVíM iw í»y U:.». Afc.'MV A'Ht ».'t iVC’MtiW A-' »Vi.it A ü lo Awl» Alki-'k-'AM К.Ч fA 'k ANP A delicious lalad it spinach served raw with raw mush room s, crum bled bacon and a vinegrette dressing. la u n rry ro o m . 2 fu ll b a th s. L a rg e liv in g ro o m . D in ing j;o o m . A ir co n d ition u n it In clu d ed . C a rp o rt. L a rg e lot? y e r y n ice re sid e n tia l sectio n . C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D -3 b e d ro o m B r ic k R a n c h e r. IVt B a th s . L a rg e K ltch en -d in ln g . C a rp o rt utU lty. R a n g e , re frig e r a to r , w a sh er-d ry e r (In clu d ed . N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u alify . LA N D L a k e lots now a v a ila b le a t H igh R o ck . CaH to d ay . 12 a c r e s plus in b e au tifu l w ooded re sid e n tia l sectio n P e r fe c t lo r co n stru ctio n s ite o f d re a m h om e. 4.4 a c r e s o ff 64 E a s t and C e d a r C reek R d . S ta te R d . N o 1836. P ric e d to s e ll. f B U S IN E S S C O R N E R 6th & M A IN - W IN ST O N -SA L E M - S in e le p eted . s a le s a rra n g e m e n ts av aU ab le. Ju lia C . H ow ard O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-3754 M y rU e G rim e s o n ic e - 634-3538 lió m e - 634-5797 A nn P . W ände O ffice - 6‘34-3S38 H om e - 634-3229 C h a rlie B row n O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-5230 C .C . C h ap m an O ffice - & 4-3538 H om e - 634-2534 T O T S TR EET B EA R C R EEK C H U R C H R O A D HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE C R A F T W O O D -N e w h o m e s o f d iff e r e n t d e s ig n s . R a n c h e rs & S p lit L e v e ls fro m 1150 to 1620 s q . ft. m th 2 b a th s an d w all to w all c a r n e t. L a r e e lo ts. F in a n c in g a v aU ab le. R ID G E M O N T -N ew h om es w ith 3 fi.K ., IVk B a th s . C a rp o rt, L a r g e L o ts. too p e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a U a b le . N o dow n ^e n t to q u alified b u y er. BO W R D .-V i.rvR A IN B O W R D .-V e rv « t - - . p T 4 B a th B r ic k R a n c h e r, L .R ., H IN D E R C e n tra l a ir. W O O D LA N D -O ff .R .. 2 B a th sp lit fo v e r. L .R . w -f|\3N D ER ‘ ¿m In b a s e m e n t w -!j)l. c e n tra l 601 N O R T H - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th 12x60 G reen w oo d m obU e h o m e, lik e new o n ly 4 y rs . o ld . O n lo t 150x200, h a s co u n ty 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 tU lty ro o m s, c e n tra l a ir . L A K E N O R M A N -(-B eau {lfu l laice fro n t h ou se & lo t. H ou se h a s 3,800 sq . ft. h ea te d a r e a , 5 B .R . 3 fu ll b a th s. B u ilt-in sto v e , d ish w ash er, co m p a cto r & d isp o sa l. F o r m a l D .R . E x te r io r S p ru ce P in e & S to n e . P ie r & b o a t Ml in te r e s t w ith n eig lib o r. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S -B e a u U fu l 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w -fp i., fu ll b a se m e n t, ca rp o rt an d la rg e s to ra g e a r e a . A p p ro x. 1 a c r e b eau tiru lly la n d sca p e d . M IL L IN 6 R D .-B e a u tlfu l 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll b a th h o m e, d eil w -fp l., la rg e k itch en & c a rp o rt on la rg e lo t. L A K E T IL L E R Y -4 B .R . h om e on w a te r fro n t. L A K E N O R M A N -N ew h om e on w a te r fro n t, d eed ed lot. 3 B .R . B a th s . F u U b a se m e n t, w iU le a s e o r s e ll. C O O L E E M E E -2 B .R . 1 B a th h o m e w ith o il h e a t. U n ly R ID G E M 0 N T -4 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e, L .R . K itch e n - d in lM a re a . C H U R C H S'T.-2 B .R ., 1 B a th h o m e lu s t re ce n tly rem o d elled , In good n eigh borh ood . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E -B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2% B; cu sto m buU t h o m e, L .R ., D R ., D en w -fpl. & bu llt-ln b o o k sh elv e s, B .K . r m ., U tU ity r m ., g a ra g e , c e n tra l a ir . AU on a w ooded c o rn e r lot. W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 B .R . 1% B a th B r ic k R a n c h e r. K it.-D in in g -D en C o m b in atio n . U tiU ty R o o m . W IL L B 0 № R D .-4 B .R . D ou ble W ide M o b ile h o m e w - fp l. & e le c tr ic h e a t, co m p lete ly fu rn ish ed , b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d , la rg e lo t w ith chatai lin k fe n c e aro u n d p ro p e rty , 2 outDldK. e x c e lle n t buy D A N IE L S R D .-2 .7 7 a c r e s w ith 3 B .R . B a th , b ric k h o m e. G a ra g e , stre a m on p ro p e rty . M . E d w ard s. A D V A N C E -5 B .R . 3% b ath h o m e on 35 a c r e s o f la n d ; F P In m a s te r B R & b a se m e n t. H ou se h a s 4175 sq . tt. liv in g a r e a , 5000 sq . ft. b a rn . 4000 sq . ft. u tility b M g ., 2 o th e r b ld g s. E . B e n n e tt F O R E S T L A N E -3 B .R . h ou se w ith ca rp o rt an d b e a u tifu l sh ad e tre e s a t a re a so n a b le p rice . O A K LA N D H E IG H T S -4 B .R . 2 B a th h om e. 2 c a r g a ra g e . G . M ad ison . H IC K O R Y H IL L S -3 B .R . 2 b a th sp lit lev e l. L .R . w -fp l„ fu ll b a se m e n t, p lay ro o m w -fp l.. m a n y e x tra s . I HOM ES W ITH A C R E A G E ■»»■wm iwiill B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D .-B e a u tlfu l 3 B .R . 2 B a th S p llt-F o y e r on 24 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R .-D .R . C o m b ., D en . fu ll b a s e m e n t w -p lay ro om & fire p la c e . M an y e s tr a s . C a ll fo r ap p o in tm en t. 601 SO U T H - 2 B .R . 1 B a th h o m e on 6.18 a c r e s o f lan d , L .R . w -fp l.. D en , flo w er rm . lau n d ry rm . a ir con d . ■ lld ih g.o u tb u iid ih g . C H E R R Y H IL L R D .-O ff 801-3 B .R . b ric k h o m e, la rg e b a rn & n u m ero u s o u tbu ild in gs w ith 10 a c r e s o f la n a . L o c a l te l. to W -S. S % ? liiD E R CONTRACT^ ® ® C O R N A T Z E R R D - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e on 5.2 a c r e s o f la n d , o n e B .R . h a s fp l., L .R .. D en w -fpl. F A R M IN G T O N -N ew 3 B .R ., 2 B a th h om e buU t to se ll. L .R ., D en w -fp l., h e a t p u m p , c e n tra l a ir. 1 Acre. S A N F O R D A V E .- 2 B .R . 1 B a th h o m e on 1.26 a c r e s . D .R .-D e n C o m b. 601 N O R T H N E A R W IL L IA M R . D A V IE - V ery n ice 3 B .R .. 2 B a th h o m e w ith 10 a c re s o f lan d , larjze am ou n t o f ro a d fro n ta g e , h a s D .R .-D e n co m b ., u tility ro o m , ga ra g e w -e le c. e v e . o u t b ld g . 36x20. lA V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-3 B !r . b ric k h o m e on 1 a c r e lot. D A N IE L S R D .-V e ry n ic e 3 B .R . 1% B a th b rick v en e er h o m e on 2.77 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R . D en , la rg e k itch en , ..N C E -B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., 3V& B a th h om e on 35 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R ., D en & M a s te r B .R . w -fpl. F u ll b a s e m e n t w -fp l. & p lay ro o m . H ou se h a s 4,175 sq . ft, liv in g a r e a . 5,000 sq . ft. b a m , 4,000 sq . ft. utU lty b ld g . p lu s 2 o th e r b ld g s. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R . 2 fu ll b ath B r ic k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24x30 w orkshop an d a p p ro x . 1 ^ a c r e s o f lan d . g a ra g e . AD V A N . 601 S O U T H -18 a c r e s o f good b u sin ess p ro p erty fo r s a le o r le a s e . 601 N O R T H - B u sin e ss lo t 150x300, id eal lo catio n n e a r I- 40. C ity w a te r an d sew e r. D E P O T S T R E E T :(ifflid hU SiJieS& Jot 141x368. ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F A R M S A N D L A N D ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ * G O O D SO N R O A D -27 A cre s O w n er wiU co n sid er fin a n cin g . 215 fe e t o f ro a d fro n ta g e. N . M A IN S T .- N ice buU ding lo t w ith re a d y -m a d e b a s e m e n t a r e a . H W Y . N O . 64 E A S T - 46 A c re s o f p a stu re an d w oodland w ith la rg e s tre a m . O S T E R R D .-9 9 a<___________ ________________________ p ro x . 60 a c r e s cle a re d b a la n c e w ooded. A p p ro x. 2, F O S T E R R D .-9 9 a c r e fa rm w ith liv a b le h ou se. A p- r. ... . _ ved ro a d fro n ta g e . P O tN T R O A D -36 a c r e s fo r 133,500 o r 6 A c re s fo r f 1200. le r a c r e o r 30 a c r e s fo r $895.00 p e r a c r e . L o n g ro ad ro n ta g e , tr e e s , la k e s ite , a p p ro x . 1-2 a c r e s c le a r , d e er an d s m a ll g a m e . O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D .-5 a c r e tr a c U 5$ a c r e s w ith b a m & la rg e la k e . A ll lan d fen ced an d sew n in fe sc u e . IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 a c r e s of lan d w ith h ou se & s e r v ic e sta tio n o r ca n be bough t a s foU ow s; h o u se H s e r v ic e sta tio n w -2 a c r e s o f la n d ; h ou se & s e r v ic e s ta tio n w ith 10 a c r e s o f la n d ; 40 a c r e s o f lan d (ex< elu d in g h ou se an d se rv ic e s ta tio n ): 1 a c r e lo t n e x t to en d on 801 o r 601 w-175* fro n ta g e. A LO N G 1-40-130 a c r e s , 65 a c r e s on e ith e r sid e o f b etw een H w y. N o. 601 & 64. Id ea l fo r in d u stria l o r re sid e n tia l. RO W A N C O U N T Y -N ear F ib e r In d u strles-10 a c r e tr a c ts N ice lan d , so m e wooded', so m e c le a r. : D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-75-88 a c r e s o f lan d , ap p ro x . c le a re d b a la n c e in tim b e r. A n old h ou se cou ld b e re sto re d . F O S T A L L D R IV E -O ff 601 N orth . L o t 100x263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T -1 ,6 a c r e s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S . R aU w ay . N . M ocksvU le-G ood buU ding s ite s & sm aU a c r e a g e tr a c ts a t th e en d o f R d . 1479. Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -2.193 a c r e s . H a c r e good b o tto m lan d an d good buU ding s ite In g ro v e o f h ard w ood tr e e s ; N E A R A D V A N C E -A p p ro x. 15 a c r e s le ft a t w ith p av ed w ith la k e . CanC O U N T Y L IN E RO A D -221 a c r e s th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c r e s in one tr a c t b e sold s e p a ra te ly . 601 SO U T H -77.7i A cre s w ith 2 h o u ses on . S o m e o f th e lan d re s e t in p in es, so m e in ciu tiv a ro ad ion. WE BUY EQ U ITIES M Í S I N FORM ATION Ц. D. ilowers Pilone 492-7761 Sue Honeycutt Phone 704-Î39-4973 Euge..e^B|nj.e« ifn Ho^U5424 Insuran.» Uept: DarreU Edwards/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & IN SURANCE CO.. IN C 503 Лч»п Sireet MoikiHlle, NC P H O N E: 634 2105 725-9291 и National DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU LY 6. 1978 IIB AN IM ALS _________________ IPets & Livestock I.» f r e e p u p p ie s ...^4 D oberm an; m other an AKC Cham pion Bloodline, fath er a coon hound. R eds and blacks. CaU: 998-5008. T-e^linp-B e Iw l o y m e n T ' ^ Help Wanted W ANTED Beauty operator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call I# 634-2022. * 5-25-tfn A D D R E SSER S - S T U F F E R S $SQ. - $250 weekly possible working at hom e. F re e details, rush self addressed sta m p ^ envelope: N ational, I Dept. 1722, 3209 NW 75th ► T errace, Hollywood, F la. 33024. 6-15-4tn-N H E L P W AN TED. .F em ale to I* keep sm all child from 8:30 , . a.m . until 4 p.m ., beginning I I August 14th In M ocksville. area. Send resum e’ to P.O . Box 525, M ocksviUe, N.C. 6-2»-2tnpV H E L P W AN TED. . .M ature tem al to keep sm all chUdren in hom e and do lig h t hou sew ork, sta rtin g in August, in M ocksviUe area. Send resum e’ to P.O . B ox 525, MocksviUe, N.C. ft-29-2tnpV Situations Wanted WUl keep children in m y hom e daytim e. CaU-492-7574. 6-29-2tnpB AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 ; Advance, NC : Phone 998-4141 CLASSIFIED ADS FU R N ITU R E M IS C ELLA N EO U S Com mercial NEW AND U SED O F F IC E furniture, fireproof files and s a fe s . ROW AN O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E , 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FO R SA L E : AU types un finished ch airs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. E llis a t 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE ' F O R SA L E ...lso fab ed , $25.00. CaU; 998-4226. 7-6 ItpS F O R SA LE...W hirlpool 18,000 BT U air conditioner. Used less than 2 m onths. Like new. C all: 492-7705 after 5 p.m . 7-6 tfnN Card O f Thanks S T IL I^ R The famUy of the late Hayden StUler would lUte to ex p ress th eir s in ce re ap preciation to their friends and n eig h bo rs fo r th e food, flow ers and m any kind ex pressions of sym pathy shown th em d u rin g th e ir re ce n t bereavem ent. They a re ex- peciaUy grateful to the doc tors, nurses and staff of D avie Hospital for the ca re and thoughtfulness shown their loved one during his illness and death. M ay God bless each of you in a special way. M rs. Ruby Stiller and children, 7-6m itpS LAND POSTERS N .C . Gencrif Statuti 113-120.2 provldet thtt ilani or poitsn prohibiting hunting "... ihall ш м м г* not ItM than 10 fnciMi by 12 Inchei and ihall b* eonipicuouiiy poitad on pri vate land! not more than 500 yard* ei>ert doM to and along th# boundtrlM. A t Imm ona lueh notte», ilgn, or pm ttr ihall ba poitad on aach lid* of lueh Und, and ona at each cornar tharaof . . Th* itatutai alto provldai that In caia lUch ponari ara to ba uiad for prohibiting flihing, thay ihould ba pM ttd not mora than 300 yardi apart around tha ihora line lina of thi pond or laka Invoivad. P O S T E R S IN ST O C K $ 1 0 0 Pw 1 Dozen D A V I B C d O N T V _ ^ | К Ш PR O PER TY R EN T A LS SER VICES SERVICES V EH IC LES F O R SALE...Custom fra m e s ...a n y s iz e ...e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 sam ples on cUBplay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER C O M PA N Y , 1238 B in g h am Street, M ocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-tfnC If you a re in tereste d in enroUing your child for the k in d erg a rten p ro g ram at Kiddie Kam pus. P lease call 634-2266. T he program is from 9 to 11:45 a .m . M onday through Frid ay. F e e 115.00 per week. 6-l-tfnK M ONUM ENTS. . .At direct to you prices, aU first quality, fre e in sta lla tio n , fre e estim ates. To contact local sales representatives caU 634- 2431. 6-29-UnS W ILL B U Y ... Junk C ars. CaU 284-4384. 6-29-2tpS L E A R N TO P L Y !! th is su m m er a t Tw in L a k e s Airport. Reduced rates w eek days until 4 p.m . CaU 996- 8101. 6-29-2tnpTA F O R S A L E ... C an n in g, freezing and honey ja rs . Cheap. CaU Cooleem ee 284- 2437 before 11 a.m . o r after 5:00 p.m . 7-6-ltp -J W A N TED TO B U Y ... C a ssette T ap es o r blank cassette tapes. CaU: 492-7255. 7-6-ltp FO R SA LE ... Silver Queen Com , $1.00 per dozen at the farm . W atch for sign V« m ile past DaVie Academ y Com m unity building on Ridge Road. It’s R eady now! 7-6-lto W DOBY BROTHERS & BLAKE Undscaping i r Tree Surgery Light Hauling •k Water Irrigation ★ AII.YardWork Before Noon 998-S418 After Noon 998-894B S H A K LE E Nutritionel Supplements Concentrated Cleaners The Way To Cut The Cost Of Living! Join Nature’s Co-Op S A V E 30 T O 40% FOR INFOF^TION COrrTACT INEU. CALL 492-7248 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Loti Acreage Tracti - Homai Davia-lredell-Foriyth 8i Surrounding Countlei BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8724111 Or 493-6733 ^ A U C T i O l i i i R - C om plet9 A u ófion Service .NCAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 .l t 0 4 Acreage ■ F O R S A L E .. .2 A cres of 601,3 m iles out of M ocksvUle. CaU: , W.A. EU is, 634-5227. 2-9-tfnE No R estrictio n s.. .Low taxes.. .Tim ber, Creek, Spring, road frontage. 16 acres at $1,300. per acre. C om pare! A cross ro ad fro m new w ater re se rv o ir. F a rm in g to n - PineviUe Road. CaU: (919) 768-0355. 6-29-2tpN FO R SA L E ...1 A cre of land in A d van ce, n ice s ite , and reasonable priced. Call or contact M rs. Thelm a M otley Foster at 800 R oss Ave., G reen sb o ro , N .C . 27406. Phone 1-919-273-1586. 7-6 4tnpF Commercial F O R SA L E : B U SIN E SS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 E a s t. C all L ew is C a rter (office) 634-2277 o r (hom e) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC F O R SA L E ... PhUUps 66 S erv ice Station, doing GOOD business. SelUng because of health. In Clem m ons, N.C. C aU :(919) 765-6234, after 7 p.m . 7-6-ltp-H Homes F O R SA L E B Y O W N ER -2 story hom e on co m er lot, large back yard, upstairs a p a rtm en t, se p a ra te e n trance, kitchen, bath, and ttiree room s, downstahrs 4 large room s- kitchen, bath, screened in front porch. CaU: 284-2994 or 284-2761. 6-22 3tnK FO R SA L E B Y O W N ER. . 3 bedroom -H 4 ran cher with full basem ent, 2.3 acres of land on B ear C reek Church Road. WiU help arran ge financing. CaU 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB F O R SALE...Newly rem odeled brick house, 3 bed rooifts, la rg e lo t, ou t buildings, nice garden spot. 2 m iles w est o f M o ck sv ille H ighw ay 64. R e a so n a b le . CaU: 284-2957 or 634-5270. 7-6 2tnpP Home Materials FO R SA L E...01d two-story fram e house and log tobacco barn. Tin roof and a great deal of good and useable m aterial. Located one m ile south of F ork B ap tist Church on Cedar G rove Church Rd. C ontact: W ade Leonard, Sr. R t. 3, MocksviUe. Phone: 1- 919-998-8974. 7-3 ItpL Mobile Homes MobUe H om e F o r Sale: 3 bedroom s.. .den.. .livinaroom ... kitchen...one and half baths. Ju st assum e loan...CaU 998- 4623. 3-30-tfnN W e buy and sell good used M o bile H om es, C o n ta ct; BONANZA M O BILE H OM ES, 722 W ilk esbo ro S tre e t, M ocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7-UnB FO R SA L E. . .12 x 65 M obile Hom e Unfurnished. Phone; 998-4691. 6-29-2tpM Apartments F O R R E N T ; C restv iew Apartm ents, U .S. 64 E ast. N ice 3 room s, patio and bath. F o r AdulU... CaU 634-5420. 6-29-itnG Business O F F IC E S F O R R E N T O R L E A SE ... On the Square o f M ocksvUle. C ontact: N. T. Sm ith at Sm ith 's Shoe Sto re or caU ; 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m . 6-8-tfhS Mobile Homes T ra ile r s and sp a ce s for R E N T . Call 493-4386. 11-10-tfnL S A LES FleaMHkets F L E A M A R K ET now open in M ocksville-every Saturday at Catalina D rive-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Antiques, depression g la ss, clo th e s, household item s, y am , fresh vegetables, flow er plants and stuff. F o r inform ation on spaces caU 634-3770. A-1 prices paid for yesterday’s furniture- antiques-yard sale item s. One call sells aU. 634-3770. Auto Inipactlon Certificate N o. 7 E)cp lre tJuly3 1,1978 Auto B O B ’S A U TO S E R V IC E ...A u to m a tic tr a n sm issio n , ra d ia to r and general auto repairs. 10:00 - 8 :0 0 M o n d ay -F rid ay . 10:00 1 0 :-2 :0 0 Saturday. 998-4005, M ocks C h u rch R o ad , Ad vance. 2-16-tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe w ith the do it yourself steam clean er o ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical F o r fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large o r sm aU, call K arl Osborne, ow ner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 E a st M aple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up F o r weekly garbage pick-up anyw here in D avie County ... c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S GARBAGE DISPOSAL SE R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Ck>oleemee, or County M anager’s O ffice, MocksviUe 4-27-tfnB Yard 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA L E...Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 8 and 9 at 9 a.m . untU dark. 64 W est, first house past Sheffield Road. Lots of baby clothes and accessories, Avon bottles, clothes of various sizes and etc. CanceUed if rain, until next week. 7-6 itpH 5 FA M IL Y YA R D SA LE in Old M arshaU G rocery Store building across from Sm ith G rov e co m m u n ity ce n te r Friday and Saturday, Ju ly 7tti and Sth from 10 a.m . untU 5 p.m . Ja n e t B ates in charge. M any item s to seU including adult and chUdren’s clothing, bird houses, bicycles, tools and antiques! 7-6 ItpB 4 f a m i l y y a r d SA L E...64 W est, 2Mi mUes out...A LL D AY F rid ay and Saturday, Ju ly 7th and Sth. W atch for signs! In case of rain, can- ceUed. 6-6 ItpM 6-12-tfnB Grading Custom clearing, grading and pond construction. CaU MUte Spry at 2844373 after 6 p.m . Plumbing ROCKY’S PLUMBING SE R V IC E - repairs, electric sew er m achine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492- 7472. 5-18-tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality workm anship ... F re e estim ates ... P R ID E M ARK RO O FIN G CO., Call 919-998-5040 o r 919-998-5574. S-ll-tfnP Septic Tank S E P T IC TANK CLEAN IN G S E R V IC E ... ce rtifie d to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, R obert P ag e, Cooleem ee. 4-24-tfnP Wall Coverings Old w alls need a new fa c e .. See com plete selection of n ew est w all co v erin g s at D A V IE S U P P L Y COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD W ORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP Automobiles FO R SA L E ... 1964 Im pala C h ev rolet 4-d oor, low m ileage, well-kept and only one owner. Phone 492-5204. 7-6-2tp-S F O R S A L E ...1974 B u ick E state Wagon with power steering, air condition. $1900. C all: 634-5652. 7-6 ItnpC FO R SA L E ...’72 Monte Carlo with power steering, power brakes, a ir condition and autom atic. In GOOD con dition. $1400. C all: 493-6534. 7-6 ItnpC F O R S A L E : 1970 B u ick E lectra 225, 2 dr. hardtop, 70.000 m iles. ExceU ent con dition, AC, new tires. $1495. 1967 Fury III Convertible, 22.000 m iles, new top, paint and tires. E xcellen t condition. 1965 Chevrolet pickup, V-8 4sp. trans. $695. And a 1973 Pontiac LeM ans Coupe, good condition, V -8$1195. C all: 492- 7521. 7-3 ItnpH 7-6-2tnpS Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the bale or on sh ares. Also hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 5-18-tfnS Ш Ш M « K t i t . hoei. *w i5; Ы' feeder catfle. I have en jbrder 'for all typet o f oatMe. Will pey maricet prioe for ym irllvetioclc. right on the h rm . Payment In ielieckoréai|i,w lilehever y ou p n fk r. га о М Р Т И ^ К UP S ER V IC E I wHI buy one heed or e virtiole herd, eivem eacallllll raEDQ.EiilS. AiieClofMénili fiefVifiAR *. Mocklvffle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufalona RM ldent of Devie Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It AU!H! 2 5 Y E A R S EXPERIENCE A D D IT IO N S -R E IV O D E L IN G K IT C H E N S -B A T H S -E T C . C A B IN E T S -F U R N IT U R E & R E P R O D U C T IO N S PH O N E 998-2076Free Estimates_____ Work Fully Guaranteed P r i d e M a r i e R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mockiville Phone 634-3981 WANTED i т с я и у I ц у щ б д с А.ие«м$!)л VyilQl^le Meats Thomasvjlle,N.C, m j L B U Y lo r 100 COWS I I ;.jlso , Bulls, Veals, Feeders! CalviM...We Pay Cash For ! lA II Cattle When Piclced Up. I j PIck-up-lfiM-^rocmYour j ¡Lo c k e r Beef. ■ I A .L Beck, Jr. ! |Rt.i,Thom asvnie,N.C.| I Call Colleet An^lm e: ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (Big) 786-9008 I I or 788-7524 ^ ■ ¡Phone Afte r8 P.M .: . ! le a riy A .M .(g iB )4 76 -6 8 K j R EG IS T ER ED NURSES l ir.RNSED P R A C T IC A L NURSES O N LY (Experienced Specialty Nurses) WE NEED YOU . . . AND WE'RE WILLING TO OFFER YOU MORE TOPROVE IT! Work Part-time or 40 Hours. G ET : 1. Flexibiiitv/Varietv, 2. TOP P A Y , No Hawll 3. Recruitment Incentive Bonus PLUS: Mejor medial, life 8i dentti insurance, in-hospital indemity, cancer protection.______________ Come Home to H O M EM A K ER S U P JO H N (Soon to be Upjohn Healthcare Services) Expaniion Into Alamance, Davidson, Davis, Rockingham counties. Call: 292-0012 (G . Boro) 768-9330 (W . Salem) 887-2321. Approved for Medlcara/Madlcaid (E O E ) __________________ A U C T I O N S A L E SAT., JULY is; 1978- IjOO P.M. 92.8 ACRE FARM THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ARCHIE MARLOW is Selling At Public Auction Approximately 92.8 Acres Of Prime Farm Land Located 2 Miles South Of Lone Hickory, N.C. DIRECTIONS: FROM MOCKSVILLE GO NORTH ON HWY. 601, TURN ON BEAR CREEK ROAD. (No. 2105) GO 7 MILES TO JOYNER COMMUNITY CENTER. TURNON RD. NO. 2110 TO END._________________________________ I THIS PR IM E FA R M L A N D HAS T H E FO LLO W IN G F IN E F E A T U R E S : •AoDroxImately 40 Acres Of Cleared Und (Aporoximately 20 Of Which Is Sowed In Permanent Grass As An Excellent Pasture • Aooroximately 40 Acres Of Fine Timber-Most Is Now' Marketable • 3 Branches With Fine Pond Sites •4 Room House With Fireplace • Many Barns And Other Outbuildings • 1978 Tobacco Allotment Of 2.854 Lbs.___________ T O S EE THIS LA N D & B U ILD IN G S PR IO R TO D A Y O F S.ALi: -C O N T A C T - ATTORNEYS AT LAW C O U R TH O U S E S Q U A R E. Y A D K IN V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O LIN A T E L E P H O N E : 919-679 8823 12В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JU LY b. 1978 R o b e rt G ra y , d ire c to r o f th e S o u th ern H ig h lan d H a n d ic ra ft G u iid a t A sh e v ille , N orth C a ro lin a , a d m ir e s jM tte r y m a d e b y a G u ild m e m b e r. (N .C . T ra v e l an d T o u rism D iv isio n P h o to b y P a u l P h illip s .) T h e T h in g s M a d e B y H a n d s A re G e m s For R o b e rt G ray A Cherokee woman m aking an in tricate double-weave basket. A m an up in one of the valleys fashioning a ch air by hand. A patchw ork quilt that took three months to m ake. These are the things that hold R obert G ray ’s interest. He is director of the Southern Highland H andicraft Guild. T he Guild started in 1930 and stretch es over them ountainsof nihestates with 500 individual and ce n te r m em b ers, providing service to over 2,000 persons. A buUding purchased here in 1968 serves as the nerve cen ter and is officially known as the Guild Center. Two Guild F a irs a re held each y ear for m em bers to display and sell crafts. They are scheduled this y ear for Ju ly 10- 14 in A sheville and storting the first Tuesday in O ctober in G atlinburg, Tennessee. G ray is, by training, a civil engineer. He is also a graduate of the School for A m erican C raftsm en. He directed m any craft cen ters before joining the Guild in 1961. H is cra ft is pottery. “Approxim ately 34 percent of the crafism en are from N orth C arolina,” G ray noted. "A nd, three out of every four A m ericans a re either m aking crafte or interested in them . T here are over 200 crafts fairs in North Carolina each y ea r.” “ I think the clim ate has been right for a crafts explosion. It storted after World W ar II and has becom e stronger. People wanted som ething individual, not m ass produced. I think these craftsm en have done a great deal to not only save but preserve the ‘individual’ in terests,” he added. “M any tim es three generations m ake the sam e c ra ft,” G ray noted. A special project ot the Guild is an educational program . “W e are trying to keep the old crafts going. T ake for in- .itance, only six Cherokee women are now m aking double w eave baskets. In 1961 these baskeU cost $35 -$40. Now they sell for $300. C raftsm en m aking the m ore difficult item s - wood carving, w eaving, for exam ple ~ reach the highest skill and are called artists. “The Guild has quality control and guarantees the crafts. When you buy a product from a Guild m em ber, you can be assured it w as m ade by a craftsm an of the highest sk ill,” G ray added. G ray says that interest in crafts has never been higher than it is right now. “It's m ore widespread and really grew in 1961-67 when the sales volume doubled, and people went into cra fts.” As a potter, does he ever toke over the kickwheelV “I don’t have tim e for that now,” he adm itted. “M y business is that which will be. good for the Guild. That is m y prim e in terest.” T he Guild has undertaken a m ulti- m illion dollar project to establish the Southern Highland Folk A rt Center. Construction storted in M arch and com pletion date is expected to be the fall of 1979. Persons interested in helping with this p roject m ay send contributions to the Southern Highland H andicraft Guild, P ost O ffice Box 9545, A sheville, North Carolina 28805. T he basic principle governing the C enter is the continued preservation of th e h e rita g e of th e A p p alach ian Mountoin and Southern Highland region through educational, recreational, and training program s. The Center w ill, for the first tim e, offer a com prehensive folklife program that w ill encourage and foster activ e participation by the people of the m ountoin re^ o n and the nation in the Southern H ighland heritoge. The C enter has the full cooperation of the Blue Ridge Parkw ay and the S U te of North Carolina. The Center is being built on the Parkw ay at Oteen. In 1930 Guild m em bership w as 10. W ithin a five y ear period (1966-70) over 200 craftsm en w ere selected for Guild m em bership; R obert G ray ’s eyes light up when he tolks about the new C enter. It’s easy to see his excitem ent and that of the other mountoin people who are interested in p reserv in g th e ir le g a cy . E a rly mountoin people had a m otto; “ You either do it yourself or it doesn’t get done.” It w as from this determ ination and necessity that m any of the crafts evolved. F o r over 200 years, skilled craftsm en produced all the necessary clothing, furniture, cookw are, baskets, tools and toys for the rural households. From this a h a n d icra ft cu ltu re grew and flourished. “W e w ant to preserve the a rt of handicrafts and m ake sure that som e of the real old ones a re not lost. It is a legacy w e m ust p reserv e,” said G ray. R obert G ray doesn’t engage in civil engineering anym ore, nor does he toke his turn at the p otter’s wheel. But his determ ination and g reat in terest in the Southern Highland crafto shows.' It is a su b ject he loves to tolk about, and it is a su bject he likes to do som ething about. D iscrim in a tio n is a term th a t’s usually tied to problem s facing blacks and women, but physically handicapped citizens have èxperlenced discrim ination of another kind, and efforts are on the upswing to elim inate bias against the handicapped. E arly in his adm inisiration. North Carolina Insurance Com m issioner John Ingram recognized that som e of the problem s facing handicapped citizens in the T ar Heel Stote w ere unavoidable rather than intentional. Unavoidable at that tim e because physically han dicapped people w ere lim ited In their choice of jobs because of existing a r chitectural barriers that kept w orkers out of buUdings, rest room s and even offices. B n traoces w ere too narrow and steps w ere inaccessible. Just two problem s o ÿ of m any that kept qualiflM em p loy ed aw ay from Jobs of their choice. This coupled with inaccessible en terU inm ent and recreation facU ities m ade life for the physicaUy han dicapped citizen in N orth CaroUna less than equal. W ith the help of Uie G eneral A sw m bly, Ingram m oved to elim inate Uiese barriers and m ake life truly ac- • cessible for the s u te 's handicapped citizens. In g ra m sa y s h an d icap p ed N orth Carolinians can be as great an asset to society as any other citizen and barrier free design can m ake a m ajo r dent in the m any obstocles facing physicaUy handicapped citizens. T heresa R . R osenberg, an arch ietect, heads the Special O ffice of the Han d icap p ed in th e E n g in ee rin g and Building Codes Division of the Insurance C om m issioner’s O ffice. Rosenberg provides interpretotions and technical advice on the North Carolina BuUding Codes based on le g isla tiv e re q u irem e n ts fo r the physically handicapped. Inform ation on solutions of design is available from Rosenberg as well as en co u rag em en t fo r co n sid eratio n beyond legislative requirem ents in the m in im um bu ild in g co d es, and assistonce to those who wiU modify existing buiW ngs. A m ajo r public aw areness cam paign is scheduled to em phasize the im- portonce of com plete com pliance and to prom ote b arrier free design. Rosenberg says the intent is to m ake every citizen in N orth Carolina aw are of th e p ro b lem s fa cin g h an d icap p ed citizens and to sh are in helping to solve the m any existing problem s. The effort will enlist the help of citizens across Uie stote as w ell as new spapers, radio and television and other local and sate agencies working with handicapped problem s. In addition radio and television spots wiU be aired by stotions during regular p ro g ram in g . N ew sp ap ers and m agazines wUl be featuring special articles dealing with problem s facing the physicaUy handicapped in their areas of distribution. C r im in a l S e s s io n O f S u p e r io r C o u rt C o n v e n e s N e x t W e e k Jud ge R obert A. CoUier J r . of SU tesviU e wUI preside over a crim inal session of Superior Court convening here M onday, Ju ly lOUi. H.W. Zim m erm an J r . will serve as D istrict At torney. Cases calendared for trial a re as follows: B ren d a G reg o ry L ad d , non- com pliance Ja c k Howard, dam age to property. T ony W ilson J r ., v iolatio n of probation. Bobby R ay M atheson, driving under Uie Influence and public drunkeness. E rn est G erald W aggoner Jr ., driving under the influence (second offense). Alton Eugene Beaucham p, driving under influence oof drugs. Ja c k W atson, reck less driving. T yler N. R ees, reslsUng arrest and speeding'66 mph in 55 mph zone. R ebecca Jo W ithers, speeding 96, mph in 55 mph zone. Leonard E verh ard t H ellard, driving under the influence (3rd offense) and driving wiUi license revoked. Kenneth Hoover HoweU, failure to stop for blue light and siren. Ja m e s N. N eely, public drunkenness and resisting arrest. W alter Eugene F ab o r, faUure to stop for stop sign. R obert D arby, no registration and no insurance, driving under the influence (3rd offense), no operator’s license, d rivin g w ith lice n se rev ok ed and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Phyllis Holland Ja m es, exceeding safe speed. M ark W ayne W ebb, driving under the influence and driving with license revoked. Shelia K aye W ilson, shoplifting, N ancy Long N orm an, m anslaughter. Bobby H ayes, 1st degree burgulary. Lenny Cline, 1st degree burglary. Bobby Field s, possession of b u rg lary ' tools, breaking and entering and lar ceny. Eddie Lee F ran k , assault on a fem ale. David E . H airston, assault with deadly weapon. Paul Thom as Sm yers, breaking and entering and larceny. Ja m es Godby, receiving stolen goods. Ronald W ayne Sm iUi, m isdem eanor larceny. Tony U. WUson J r ., m isdem eanor larceny. L arry W ayne M assey, m isdem eanor breaking and entering and larceny. Lane P . H ollar, dam age to property. V ictor EU er G arris Jr ., m lsdeam eanor possession of controlled substonce (3 counts). Steve ’TurberviUe, breaking and en tering and larceny. M elvin M ock, possession with intent to seU controlled substonce; seUing con trolled substance. Ja m es H arold Leggette, felonious larceny of auto. M elvin M ock, p o ssessio n of m ariju ana. T erm ites Com monly called w hite ants, term ites are rarely w hite, and m ost certoinly are not a n ts. T h ey d escen d from cockroachlike creatu res of the coal age som e 250 miUion y ears ago, N ational G eographic says. V F W Honors Congressman Hefner C o n ^ e s s m a n B ill H e fn e r Is show n re c e iv in g th e C e rtiric a te o f A p p re cia tio n o f th e V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs o f th e U .S . D r. Jo h n W a sy lik (le ft). N a tio n a l C o m m an d er-In -C h ief o f th e V F W , p re se n te d th e a w a rd on b e h a lf o f th e 1.850,(KM) m e m b e r V F W an d th e o v e r 29 m illio n liv in g v e te ra n s “ in re co g n itio n o f o u tstan d in g s e r v ic e to ощ ; n a tio n 's .... . . . .... m a k in g n d c a r e C o m m itte e in th e U .S . H ou se o f R e p re sM ta 'tiv e s ^ c e 'i a n u a r y . 1975. Although the original playing cards came from 10th century A.D. China, the earliest to bear the four suits of the modern pack reputedly date from France in 1440 A.D. E ffo rts U n d e rw a y T o R e lie v e P r o b le m s O f H a n d ic a p p e d T h e l u ^ ^ e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e s a l l o w e d b y l a w ! T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k w a n t s y o u i » e a r n t h e h ig h e s t in te r e s t y o u p o s s ib ly c a n . S o w e o ffe r a v a r ie ty o f s a v in g s p la n s — a t t h e h ig h e s t c o m m e r c id b a n k r a te s a llo w e c j b y la w . H e r e 's a ll t h e in fo r m a tio n y o u 'll n e e d t o chcxD se t h e o n e t h a t 's b e s t fo r y o u . 5% R E G U L A R P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S • O p e n a c c o u n t w i t h a n y a m o u n t. • A d d a n y a m o u n t a n y tim e . • M a k e w ith d r a w a ls a n y tim e . • I n te r e s t c o m p o u n (ie d q u a r te r ly . • N e w fu n d s d e p o s ite d b y t h e t e n t h o f th e m o n th e a r n in te r e s t fr o m th e firs t. 5V2% 3 - W A Y P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S • O p e n a c c o u n t w i t h a n y a m o u n t. • 9 0 'd a y m a tu r ity .* • A d d a n y a m o u n t a n y tim e . • W it h d r a w a ls m a y b e p ia d e d u r in g fir s t 1 0 d a y s o f a n y calen cd ar q u a r te r o r w i t h 9 0 d a y s n o tic e . • I n te r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r te r ly . I t c a n b e le ft t o a c c r u e , p a id b y c h e c k o r a u to m a tic a lly d e p o s ite d t o y o u r N o r t h w e s t e r n c h e c k in g a c c x )u n t o r a n y N o r t h w e s t e r n s a v in g s a c c o u n t . • N e w fu n d s d e p o s ite d b y t h e t e n t h o f th e q u a r te r 's fir s t m o n th e a r n in te r e s t fr o m t h e firs t. • A c c o u n t a u to m a tic a lly r e n e w e d fo r 9 0 d a y s a t m a tu r ity . 6 % 3 - W A Y P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S • $ 1 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it. • 1 ' 5 y e a r m a tu r ity .* • A d d it io n s m a y b e m a d e in a m o u n ts o f $ 5 0 o r m o r e a n y tim e u p t o o n e y e a r b e fo r e m a tu r ity . • I n te r e s t c o m p o u n ije d q u a r te r ly . I t c a n b e le ft t o a c c r u e , p a id b y c h e c k o r a u to m a tic a lly d e p o s ite d t o y o u r N o r t h w e s t e r n c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r a n o th e r N o r t h w e s t e r n s a v in g s a c c o u n t. • N e w fu n d s c Je p o s ite d b y t h e t e n t h o f t h e q u a r te r 's fir s t m o n th e a r n in te r e s t fro m t h e firs t. • A c c o u n t a u to m a tic a lly r e n e w e d fo r 1 y e a r a t m a tu r ity . 3 - W A Y P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S • $ 1 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it. • 2 ‘/ i ' 5 y e a r m a tu r ity .* • A d d it io n s m a y b e m a d e in a m o u n ts o f $ 5 0 o r m o r e a n y tim e u p t o 2 Vi y e a r s b e fo r e m a tu r ity . • In te r e s t c o m p o u n c ie d q u a r te r ly . I t c a n b e le ft t o a c c r u e , p a id b y c h e c k o r a u to m a tic a lly d e p c » ite d t o y o u r N o r t h w e s t e r n c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r a n o th e r N o r t h w e s t e r n s a v in g s a c c o u n t. • N e w fu n d s d e p o s ite d b y t h e te n t h o f th e q u a r te r ’s fir s t m o n th e a r n in te r e s t fr o m t h e firs t. • A c c o u n t a u to m a tic a lly r e n e w e d fo r 2 ‘/ j y e a r s a t m a tu r ity . THENORTHWESTERN 7%% C E R T I F I C A T E O F D E P O S I T • $ 1 , 0 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it. • 4 'у е а г m a tu r ity .* • I n te r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r te r ly . I t c a n b e le ft t o a c c r u e , p a id b y c h e c k e v e t y th r e e m o n th s , o r a u to m a tic a lly d e p o s ite d t o y o u r N o r t h w e s t e r n c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r a n o th e r N o r t h w e s t e r n s a v in g s a c c o u n t. O n C e r tif ic a te s o f D e p o s it o f $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 o r m o r e , y o u c a n r e c e iv e m o n th ly in te r e s t c h e c k s .7%% C E R T I F I C A T E O F D E P O S I T • $ 1 , 0 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it. • 6 'у е а г m a tu r ity .* • I n te r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r te r ly . I t c a n b e le ft t o a c c r u e , p a id b y c h e c k e v e t y th r e e m o n th s , o r a u to m a tic a lly d e p o s ite d t o y o u r N o r th w e s te r n c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r a n o th e r N o r t h w e s t e r n s a v in g s a c c o u n t . O n C e r tif ic a te s o f D e p ^ t o f $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 o r m o r e , y o u c a n r e c e iv e m o n th ly in te r e s t c h e c k s .7%% C E R T I F I C A T E O F D E P O S I T • $ 1 , 0 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it. • 8 'y e a r m a tu r ity .* • In te r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r te r ly . I t c a n b e le ft t o a c c r u e , p ^ d b y c h e c k e v e t y th r e e m o n th s , o r a u to m a tic a lly c k p o s ite d t o y o u r N o r th w e s te r n c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r a n o th e r N o r t h w e s t e r n s a v in g ? a c c o u n t . O n C e r tif ic a te s o f D e p o s it o f $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 c»- m o r e , y o u c a n r e c e iv e m o n th ly in te r e s t c h e c b . ♦Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time depc»it pnor to maturity unless three monihs of the mterest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Town Receives Grant For Water Reservoir V I * A P r e t t y P a t t e r n ! This unidentified farmer leaves a pretty pattern wliile combining wheat along this field on U.S. 158 east of Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Board Set To Receive Full Ownership Of Almost 84 Acres Of Jr. High Site B y Doug Livengood On M onday the town of Mocksville received a $M,67S state grant to be used toward the partial financing of the construction ot a one-million gallon tinlshed water storage reservoir tor the town. The Mocksville grant was one ot 42 grants made by the state to local governments in North CaroUna under the N .C . Clean W ater Bond Act ot 1977 to assist these local governm ents in financing construction ot water supply projects. In February the Mocksviiie town board authorized town supervisor A n drew Lagle to apply tor the state grant to help construct the reservoir tor the town. The $90,675 grant received by the town Monday represents approxim ately 25 percent of the estimated $360,000 n e^e d to construct the reservoir, Lagle said Tu esd a y. Th e rem aining 260-270 thousands of dollars required tor the reservoir’s construction will come from town funds, he added. Before applying tor the grant Lagle had been quoted as saying “ We hope to get a 25 percent grant. B ut it we don’t we wili still go ahead with the project because the town is financially able to pay for the reservoir construction with its own funds if that becom es necessary.” Lagle reported Tuesday that a con sulting engineer employed by the town “ has pretty well got the plans ready for the reservoir and it shouldn’t be too long before we can get bids on the project.” He estimated the new reservoir will be ready for use by next sum m er. The reservoir will be constructed at the town’s water plant. It will be built of reinforced concrete and will cover an area about 100 feet in diam eter. It will be deep enough to accomodate water to a depth ot about 12 feet. When completed, the reservoir will boost the town’s capacity tor fire protection and provide a cushion in cases of unforeseen em ergency situations. Lagle said that if the town should experience a breakdown in its water system its present storage reserve would suffice for only about six hours. “ The new storage reservoir will give us room to maneuver in case of a break dow n,” he observed. Another benefit of the new reservoir will be that the town w ill be able to operate the water treatm ent plant more economically, reasoned Lagle. “ The w ay it is now during heavy demand periods we have to operate the plant a lot of extra hours to meet the demand. W ith the increased storage we will be able to operate the plant at a higher rate of operation, but tor a much shorter period ot time to meet the water dem ands,” he said. When the last m ajor expansion ot the town’s water plant was built in 1965 the water storage reservoir was planned, but could not be constructed at that time because the money was unavailable, noted Lagle. A t that tim e, he estimated, the same storage reservoir that will cost about $360,000 now could have been built for about $100,000. “ B u t,” said Lagle, “ that’s wishful thinking because we just didn’t have the money then.” Mocksviiie takes its raw water from two m ajor sources-Hunting Creek and B ea r C re e k -a n d La g le said these sources, particularly Hunting Creek, are “ more than adequate for our needs.” W ater consumption in Mocksville has exceeded one million gallons a day in peak periods in sum m er months and in the winter it is not unusual tor the consum ption rate to be 500-700 thousands of gallons per day. he estimated. B y Doug Livengood As of press tim e, a meeting was scheduled for Wednesday aftem oon, Ju ly 12, in the offices of the attorney tor the Davie County board ot education at which Jam es H . Houck ot Clemmons was to deliver ownership ot almost 84 acres of land to the school board to be used as the site for a new junior high school in the county. Also, as of press tim e, a hearing was still scheduled for Frid a y afternoon at which the D avie County clerk ot court w ill determ ine if- condem nation .prRceedhtgs will continue against Bruce Shaver’s liease rights to the property in question. Wade Leonard J r ., attorney tor the school board, said late Tuesday af ternoon that Houck and his attorney, Ed w ard Y . Brew er ot Clem m ons, and Benny N a ylor, chairm an ot the board of education, were to meet in Leonard’s Mocksville offices Wednesday aftem oon to “ close out M r. Houck’s interests in the property.” Leonard reported that Houck was to sell the 83.14 acres of land, located on Farm ipgton R d . just north ot 1-40, to the school board tor an originally agreed price of $168,000. Houck had signed an option to pur chase agreement w ith the school board in Fe b m a ry in which he agreed to sell Grand Jury Frees Woman From Manslaughter The D avie County grand jury Monday refused to indict Nancy Long Norm an, 34, ot Advance, who had been charged with manslaughter in the stabbing death of her husband, Jam es N . Norm an, 26, at ^ e ir home in La Quinta on April 30th. Th e g rand ju ry , a fte r hearing testimony from two Davie County deputies who investigated the stabbing, refused to indict M rs. Norm an by returning a “ not true bill.” When she heard the announcement, M rs. Norm an i>urst into tears and embraced relatives. H .W . “ Butch” Zim m erm an J r . of Lexington, the district attorney, told M rs. Norm an that though he could legally bring another charge against her he would not. The m axim um penalty for m an slaughter is 20 years. the iand for $168,000. When the school board sought to have the option executed Houck demanded an additional $42,000 for the property. The school board countered Houck’s refusal to sell at the original price by threatening iast month to begin con demnation proceedings against him to acquire the land. Faced wiUi the possibility of condem nation proceedings, Houck decided to honor his original agreement. The land acquisition attem pt by the school board lias, been complicated, however, by the fact that Houck last year leased all ot the acreage on the Doug M ayes, TV Personality, To Speak At Maionlc Picnfc Doug Mayes Doug M ayes, the editorial voice of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting, wiil be Ihe featured speaker for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August lOth, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. He has spent almost a lifetime in communications. The announcement of the selection and acceptance of M r. Mayes as featured speaker was made by Judge Lester P . M artin J r ., chairman of the program committee. Mayes’ broadcasting career began with a brief stint as bass fiddle player on the “ Grand Ole O p ry” following high school graduation in Tennessee. B y 1941, he had moved to a radio station in Kingsport, where he was learning to read news bulletins on the Sunday Pearl Harbor was attacked. Afte r service in the N a vy during W orld W ar 2, he enrolled at High Point College, and later studied at Northwestern University. In 1952, Mayes went to W B T-W B TV in Charlotte, where he began a career unmatched by any other newscaster in the Southeast. He anchored the W B TV Evening New s for 22 years . . . and he continually brought W B T V the top rating in television news. He's fam iliar to people over a wide region in a way that few non-network announcers have ever been. When Doug Mayes stepped down as senic» anchorman for W B T V in January 1975 the Charlotte Observer accurately labeled him “ The Dean of T V Newscasters in the Carolinas!” But Doug Mayes has been seen on television and heard on W B T radio in a variety of capacities that range trom disc jockey to Ed itor ot the Business News program . Energetic and involved in community life, he is a board member of several com m unity service program s, including the board of trustees of his church. Providence United Methodist. A thirty- third degree Mason and Shriner, he was elected Potentate ot Oasis Shrine Tem ple in Charlotte in 197C. He also teaches a course in Communications al Central Piedm ont Com m unity College. Doug says his hobby is “ talking” . He averages 100 personal appearances each year. He is scheduled to speak at the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic around noon on August 10th. property to Shaver for a period of three years, during which tim e Shaver was to farm the land. Shaver has asked the school board or Houck to compensate him for the loss of his lease rights. According to some reports, he has asked for $12,000 in compensation. These same reports have said that he leased the property for $4,450 for the three-year period. According to Leonard, under the agreement reached between the school board and Houck two weeks ago, Houck is to be responsible for, paying Shaver an appfopriate flnanciai settlement. Houck’s attorney and Shaver’s at torney, Bill Hall ot M ocksville, have been holding intensive negotiations during the last two weeks in an effort to come to some settlem ent Leonard said Tuesday attem oon that he had been told Houck and Shaver were “ still about $500 apart” in agreeing on a proper settlement. The school board began condemnation proceedings against Shaver two weeks ago because, according to the con demnation petition filed by the board, (continued on page 2) O A V I B C O U I ^ Y IliMPnrr^iir Ti'Mfn JLL ' ^ » . (S 24 PAGES THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina Single Copy 15Í Funds Allocated Davie County For Pubnc Housing Ffogfam The Northwest Econom ic Develop ment Com mission, a public housing agency for D avie County, has received an additional allocation of Section 8 Exis tin g Housing units trom the Departm ent of Housing and Urban Development. The new allocation of 24 units brings the total to 81 existing units that are available to the county. A t present, there are 82 families receiving Section 8 assistance in Davie County. Th e Section 8 E x is tin g Housing Committees Named For The 98th Annual Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks and Harold Seamon wiil serve as co-chairmen tor the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 10th at Clement Grove. The appointments were announced by Ra y Godbey, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge N o . 134. M r. Godbey will serve along with Yeom an Sm ith, Master of Farm ington Lodge N o . 265 and E d ward Vogler, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 in offering overall supervision for the annual event. Chairm an of the various committees are as follows; P ro g ra m C o m m itte e : Le ste r P . M artin Jr . Cashier Com m ittee: Clyde Glascock. Advertising Com m ittee: Rufus Brock. W iring Com m ittee: Odell W agner. Concessions C om m ittee : L a rr y Cam pbell and Sam H o w e ll, co- chairmen. Traffic Com m ittee: W illiam Wooten. G rounds C om m ittee : Stacy C o r natzer, Van Swicegood and Ed d W alker, co<hairm en. Basket and Tables Com m ittee: Roy Harris, C .T . Robertson, co-chairmen. Tickets Com m ittee: H a rry Osborne and La rry Staley, co-chairmen. Orphans Com m ittee: George H a rt m an. Refreshments Com m ittee: Herm an Blake, Buster Cleary, W iley Peebles and La rry W illard, co-chairmen. Gate Com m ittee; Charlie Latham and Fletcher W illard, co-chairmen. Bingo Com m ittee: J .T . Green, Jim m y M yers and La w ren ce S m ith , co- chairmen. The committee assignments for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic m ay be found on Page 4 of this issue.' Program is an amendment to the 1974 Housing and Com m unity Development Act. The Program provides rental assistance to low and moderate income families who rent decent, safe, and sa nitary housing. The N orthw est Econom ic Development Commission provides a direct m onthly paym ent to property owners or managers on behalf of qualified families to cover part of the rent. The fam ily's portion of the m onthly (continued on page 2) Voter Registration Residents of Davie County who are not presently registered and desire to vole in the general election on November 7, 1978 are reminded that they may register in the board of elections office located in the courthouse. This office is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. If this is not convenient the registrar or judges in eaeh of the twelve precincts may be contacted for an appointment. Any registered person who has moved to a different precinct, changed address, or changed name must file such change with the board lo be eligible to vole. Anyone having questions regarding their registration may either contact the office in person or call 0;n-2027. Teen-Ager Is Sentenced For Burglary A teen-age prisoner awaiting trial in I Davie County Superior Court on a I burglary charge eluded the attention of ■ sheriff's deputies Monday morning, Im ingled with spectators during a recess land escaped from custody for about five I hours. But Robert W . Hayes, 19, of Clemmons |w as recaptured as he emerged from a grove of trees on Depot Street about 3:15 p.m . He had been surrounded after riff’s deputies had telephoned for |state bloodhounds. Hayes and Leonard J . Cline, 16, of Vinston-Salem were charged with first- [legree burglary in connection with the ntry April 28 of the home of Arthur ockwood of M ocksville, R t. 4. while it ivas occupied by a babysitter. Betty L . [{older, and an infant. They also were charged with felonious arceny-stealing $634 worth of tools and hing equipment. The punishment for rth first-degree burglary and second- gree burglary is seven years lo life nprisonment. 1 iiL iu it iia>efc' escape from the rtroom , Cline pleaded guilty lo icond-degree buiglary, and Judge rt A . Collier J r . of Statesville deferred judgment in the case until the October crim inal term of Superior Court. Cline is free on $4,000 bond. Then, late in the day, Hayes, after he had been recaptured, also pleaded guilty to second-degree burglary. Collier gave him 16 to 20 years. Hayes also has been charged with misdemeanor escape from custody, which carries a six-month penalty. B e r m u d a Q u a y Planned Commercial Development Gets Underway The Shelton Companies have pur chased the M c Le a n Tru c kin g Co. property near Berm uda Run for use as a •planned commercial developm ent.” E d Shelton, who with his brother Charles is co-owner of the Shelton Companies, said the development will be called Berm uda Quay. Construction will be required to conform with a landscaping plan designed to fit in with the neighborhood. Shelton said utilities will be un derground, and the buildings will be mosily wood. bnck. and glass. Crown Drug of North Carolina bought the first parcel of land sold by the Sheltons and will build a 25,000-square- foot headquarters and distribution center. Most of the remainder of the 40 acres is available for e her sale or lease for office and distribution space or will be developed by the Sheltons. They will reserve some land for retail stores. The land is near N .C . 801 and U S 158. Once pari of tlie W in-Mock Fa rm , it was sold in 1973 to M cLean as a headquarters site. McL.ean later decided to build at First Center in Winston-Salem. . . . J h. i’onstruction U now underway for Ih« new WIUow Oak Shopping Center, located»» t l l t l t \ j r u w . ill .Mocksville on Highway 601 NorU<, which is scbediited to open in November. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 2 - DAVtK COUNIY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULV I.?, I‘>78 Kiger Says He Is Still Considering Write-In Campaign For Sheriff Davie County Sheriff R .O . Kiger said last Frid a y that despite the unanimous opposition of the county Dem ocratic executive committee that he is still considering a write-in campaign for sheriff in the fall. Kiger appeared at a party committee meeting last Thursday night at which he was handed the pledge that he signed when he filed for sheriff. Kiger said in the pledge that if he was defeated in the prim ary he would not run as a write-in candidate in the general election. He lost tbe Dem ocratic nomination to his first cousin and old political foe, Grim es W . Hancock, although it took two prim aries before the nominee was finally picked. Kiger had defeated Hancock in the party prim ary for sheriff in 1974 and Hancock had defeated Kiger in the party’s prim ary for sheriff in 1970. Although all executive committee members were sworn to secrecy before the meeting adjourned, party chairman W illiam G . Ijam es J r ., disclosed last Frid a y that every executive committee member present expressed opposition to Kiger’s proposal. “ Rob (Kiger) did not receive one word of encouragem ent,” Ijam es said reluctantly. "E v e ry member of the committee was opposed to the sheriff or anybody else running as a write-in candidate. Rob was informed of this to his face,” added Ijam es. Ijam es noted, however, that there was no acrim ony at the meeting. “ Rob was allowed to state his case and was given as much time as he wanted. But not a single person supported h im ,” said Ijam es. Kiger told the party committee - and he repeated it Frid a y ~ that he had not made up his m ind. “ I told them and I say it again that I would m ake a decision one way or the other sometime about the middle of August.” Hancock was at the executive com mittee meeting. So was D r. Ram ey Kem p of Mocksville an appointed member of the stnte House who is seeking election to a full term , and Je rry Anderson, a D a vie County com missioner. Kiger’s inclination toward a write-in campaign has caused great concern among Dem ocrats generally, because historically they have been more suc cessful in off-year elections than they have in presidential election years. The pledge that Kiger signed when he filed, Ijam es said, it is not legally bin ding. "H ow ever,” he added, “ when Rob signed that pledge, it amounted to an implied moral obligation to abide by results of the prim ary vote.” Just For Two loneytnooh Special’’-ju8tl>ig enough for two. It is quite apparent that visitors would not be a problem for newlyweds living in a home suclt as this one on display in a mobile home paric in Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Rep. Hefner Opposes Reopening Of Perkins Hearings Eig h th -D is tric t Congressm an B ill Hefner has informed the chairm an of the Atom ic Safety and Licensing Board of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that he opposes a proposal by that commission to reopen hearings con cerning the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The commission’s staff filed a motion last month with the Atom ic Safety and Licensing Board asking that more studies be made regarding possible alternative sites for the proposed plant. Fo llo w in g the com m ission’s staff request to have the hearings reopened. Hefner wrote the following letter to D r. Frederic J . Coufal, chairman of the Atom ic Safety and Licensing Board, expressing his displeasure with the possibility of having the hearings reopened: Dear D r. Coufal; It is m y understanding that the staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp ■ News from the Legislature: You m ight be interested in a final wrap-up of Legislative action, since the Legislature is adjourned until next year. The foUowing were the bills, which I feel you m ay have been most interested in, and I have included the w ay I voted on each, Inventory Ta x - Manufacturers with ^large inventories w ill receive credit on :;'their State income tax, beginning in 1980. This will not affect county taxes. I voted “ A ye ” on this one. Income T a x check-off - Ea ch taxpayer m ay deduct »1.00 from his or her tax, before paying it, and specify which political party shall receive it. I voted “ A ye ” . Special Science and M ath High School - We laid the groundwork to establish such a school, wilch will take advantage of special talents in our State. Again. I voted “ A ye ” . W e restored the death p e n alty, provided m andatory jail sentences for certain serious crim es, passed a speedy- trials law , and other crim e-fighting laws. 1 voted “ A ye ” on all. 6 percent raise - We approved a m inim um of 6 percent, which with other m erit raises, etc. will actually be up to 10 percent raises for State employees. I voted "A y e ” on this B ill, but I also co signed a bill with John Varner and Jim Lam breth, which would have given teachers a 10 percent raise. W e were unable to get this bill passed, but worked hard in our try. The Legislature appropriated $5.7 million to reduce the student-teacher ratio in junior high schools- this is of special interest to Davie County. I voted “ A ye ” . We approved $6 million for com munity mental health program s, $2 million to help local schools pay utility bills. I voted “ A ye ” . We approved the Veterinarian School and State Office Bldg. I voted “ A ye ” , but voted “ N a y ” on the State Office Bldg. After the State Office Bldg. portion of the bill was amended and explained I voted “ A ye ” on the 3rd and final vote. Liquor by the Drink - As previously reported to you, I was bombarded with letters in opposition to L B T D , and, although this bill passed, I steadfastedly voted “ N a y ” on this bill. P a y Raise for Legislators - 1 stuck to m y gurts and voted “ N a y ” on every reading of this bill, although it was passed bv a small m aioritv on its third \ t M m m and final'reading. I thought the bill was ill-advised and the timing was poor. How ever, for those legislators, who are struggling financially to stay in the Legislature, I do hope it will ease their burden. Several flatly reported that they were not running again, sim ply because they could no longer afford it. I honestly feel that this short session accomplished more than it set out to do. It was a tough session, with long hours and controversial decisions, but har mony prevailed. We didn’t do everything like I would have liked to seen them done, but it is difficult to please even a m ajority of the people more than half the tim e. It was a pleasure serving and I hope to serve for a long time to come. M y office telephone num ber in Mocksville is 634- 3978. If you need information or assistance, please don’t hesitate to call m e. made a motion that the hearing fecoro for the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County, North Carolina, near Mocksville be reopened in order to consider alternate sites. A number of people who live in the area of the proposed plant and who have had a long-standing interest in the m atter have co nta ct^ me regarding the above action. They feel that adequate hearings have already been held on the location of the plant. I m ight say that I share their feelings. As you know, the application has been before the Com mission since M ay 23, 1974. During that time a hearing transcript has been developed containing 2819 pages. In addition, 263 legal filings comprising ten volumes have been filed by Duke Pow er Com pany compreises ten volumes. In view of the foregoing, it seems to me that there is now more than adequate inform ation available on John Scott Heads Local Grand Juiy As the crim inal term of Davie County Superior Court opened Monday the first black ever to serve as foreman of the Davie County grand Jury took the oath. He is John Scott of R t. 6, MocksviUe and he will serve as foreman for six months. True bills of indictment returned by the grand ju ry M onday were as follows: -B obb y Hayes, first degree burglary; -Le n n y Cline, first degree burglary; -V ic to r E lle r G a rris J r ., misdemeanor possession of controUed substance and illegal possession with intent to deliver controUed substance; -Steve Tuberville, breaking, entering and larceny; ‘ -M e lvin M ock, possession with intent to sell controlled substance. seUing controlled substance and possession of marijuana ; -Ja m e s Harold Leggette, felonious larceny of auto; -S te ve n Alle n M e u m iste r, manufacturing controlled substance; -R o be rt Kevin Goins, seUing and d elivering controlled substance, possession of a hypodermic syringe, manufacturing m arijuana plants and M D A ; -C lifford Green Hanes, posséssion of a syringe, Tylenol N o . 2 and M D A ; -Ja m e s Allen Foster, possession of less than one ounce of m arijuana; and -Je ffre y Brian W ebb, possession of LS D . The grand ju ry found not a true bUI of m anslaughter against N a n c y Lo n g Norm an, 3 IK 30 C Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley 3ttc= S U N S E T L A W . . .The Governm ental Evaluation Com mission, created by the "sunset law ” legislation of the 1977 N .C . (jeneral Assem bly is slowly taking shape in Raleigh with little fanfare. B u t w ith increasing taxp ayer frustrations about higher taxes, unresponsive bureaucrats, and the endless stream of regulations, the newly created Commission could find itself the adopted child of most aU politicians and state officials. The same officials who wish to avoid a N .C . tax revolt sim ilar to California’s Prop. 13. Adm ittedly, N .C .’s version of the latest political science fad is lim ited. Sunset laws are designed to eliminate wasteful and or unneeded governmental offices, program s, and people, which might have outlived their initial purpose. The commission consists of 10 in dependent appointees ( 6 by the governor, 2 by the It. governor, and 2 by the house speaker) and a fuUtim e staff headed by executive director, Paul Jordan. The commission ostensibly answers to no one. It was created to study and make recommendations to the legislature about whether to keep over 100 regu lato ry agencies and com - D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 Soutli r 'ain .Street Mocivs ville, Pubiislied every Thursday hv the DAVIK PLBLISHINC; COM>ANY M OCKSVILLE RNTKBPRISK 1 0 1 6 - 1 9 5 0 D A V J K R K C O R !)1899-19.50 JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon T«ittliii«oti................ Edilor-Piiblisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising .Second rja^s Postage Paid in Mocksniie, N. C. 2702B S U n S C H lP T l O N H A T E S $7.50 per year in North rarolina; $10.(X) per year out of nate. Single Copy 16 cent« missions. The agencies, ranging fro m the pow erful M ilk Com m ission to the unheard of offices regulating m otor clubs and even m idwives, wiU be autom atically elim inatedby law unless the com m ission verifies their usefullness to the General Assem bly. The commission, which wiU have an annual budget of about $200,000 wUI be hardput to save the state any money. Especially with the political pressure expected from the agencies to be eliminated. H o p e fu lly, how ever, it w ill do something even m ore im portant by drawing attention to the need for saying "no” in state governm ent. The Federal government could use it too. S E N A T E C A M P A IG N . . .Dem ocratic candidate John Ingram spent last week campaigning hard against incumbent Republican Jesse Helm s. H e made at least 4 appearances on Ju ly 4th while Senator Helm s reportedly remained at home for the holiday. Candidate In g ra m inferred that Senator Heim s m ight have stayed home to avoid sharing the platform with him at Aberdeen’s traditional bash. M e anw hile , In g ra m ’s cam paign m anager said that Helm s’ huge cam paign chest would be a big issue in the coming months. So much so, said Charles W ebb, that they probably will drastically lim it Uieir budget to rein force the excessive spending by Helm s. Such a tacUc certainly won’t hurt, either, if the democrats are unable to raise a lol of money. N U D E , . Tourist traffic should rapidly increase at Ocracoke after reports last week of nude sunbathing on the isolated island in North Carolina’s Pam ilico Sound, The beach was apparenUy gaining a rather large constituency of people who wished tosunbaUi in thealltogeUier untU a news report and resident’s complaints brought a crackdow n by s h e riff’s deputies. Perhaps the next best bet to bring tourists is a “ great white shark,” H E S A ID I T ,, Bin NobUtt. probably Uie best know new spaper reporter- columnist in N ,C .. recently went to work in state government for the Dept, of Corrections. He even more recently (after five weeks) resigned to go back to w r iti^ for the Association of Afternoon Dailies, His graphic reasoning? " I ’d rather be outside the dragon, jabbing and pun ching," Nobiiiisaid. "than inside being digested." which to render a decision. In m y judgem ent, ail of those concerned deserve to be this m atter resolved as quickly as possible. I urge you to deny the motion made by the Nuclear , Commission staff, hank you for this courtesy. B I L L H E F N E R M em ber of Congress Representatives of Duke Pow er Co., which plans to construct the nuclear p la n t, had ea rlier announced the com pany’s intention of opposing the Register Of Deeds Fees Are Up J . K . Sm ith. Davie County Register of Deeds, reports that for the fiscal year 1977-78. his office collected fees of $48.004.45 for services rendered. This compares to $39.580.15 for the 1976-77 fiscal year. A total of 4581 instruments were filed, recorded and processed, compared with 4079 for 1976-77. The fees for certified copies of birth, m arriage, and death cer- Uficates and other instruments, plus uncertified copies, amounted to $4079.95. A total of 178 M arriage Licenses were issued. The total fees Include $26,878.50 for Deed Stam ps, which would be the tax on $26,878,500 of Real Estate transferred, exclusive of G ift Deeds. Estate Divisions and other non-taxable transactions. Public Housing (continued from page 1) rent does not exceed 25 percent of his income. Persons who have applied for public housing m ust apply specifically for the Section 8, Program . Those appUcants will not lose their place when they apply for the Section 8 P ro g ra m . A representative from the Northw est Econom ic Development Commission is at the Brock Com m unity Center every Wednesday from 8:30-10 to take ap- plicaUons. reopening of hearings on Perkins. Com pany spokesmen argued that the company has already presented the Nuclear Regulatory Commission with adequate information about possible alternative sites for the plant’s con struction. Opponents of the plant’s construction have said that they believe that if hearings are reopened on the plant that there is a good chance the plant might not be constructed at its present por posed location. N u c le ar R e g u la to ry Com m ission officials have said they don’t know how long Ihe hearings wiU take if the licensing board agrees to reopen the case, but some officials estimate it m ight mean a delay of six months to a year before a final licensing decision is made regarding the plant. Defendant Changes Plea For Suspended Sentence The Davie County Superior Court trial of Jack How ard, 18, of M ocksviile, on a charge of damage to the personal automobile of state trooper Andy Stokes was halted M onday when Howard decided to change his plea from not guilty to guilty before the case went to the ju ry. Stokes had charged Howard with damage to personal property after the trooper discovered that a 1977 PonUac Grand P rix , which he had bought only two days before, had been vandalized while parked in the town police parking lot Decem ber 10, 1976. The trooper testified Uiat Uie vinyl top had been slashed with a knife, the paint on one side had been scarred from front to rear with some m etal instrument and both tires on the passenger side of the vehicle punctured wiUi a knife. “ Yes, I was upset,” Stokes replied to questions from How ard’s attorney. Howard was given a two-year sen tence suspended for five years. H e was ordered to m ake resUtuUon and, for the next six months, he was o rd e r^ to be home by 8 p.m . Mondays through Fridays and by 11 p.m . Saturdays and Sundays. Jr. High Site (continued from pagel) Shaver was dem anding “ excessive compensation” to relinquish his lease rights. The condem nation petition also alleged that Shaver had “ expressly forbidden” anyone acting for the school board to come onto the property in question and that he threatened bodUy harm to anybody who did, Leonard, reported Tuesday, however, that Shaver had taken "a more reasonable approach” to the sItuaUon and had allowed Francis Greene of MocksviUe, the surveyor for the school board, to come onto the property and com plete the survey necessary to determine the land boundaries of Uie property to be acquired by the school board. If no setUement can be reached bet ween Houck and Shaver and the clerk of court decides to continue the con demnation proceedings against Shaver the school board wiU only be able to acquire 50 acres of the property-the most allowed by state law. But when Shaver’s three-year lease expires the school board wUl then be able to acquire all of the 83.14 acres it wants. The board wants the additional acreage because Uiere are also plans to build a senior high school on the site at some undetermined future date. Le on a rd explained that if con demnation proceedings against Shaver are continued the clerk o f court,Delores Jordan, would appoint three com missioners to “ determine what is the value of M r. Shaver’s interest” in the property. Once this has been done, the board of education can then place the amount of money decided on by the commissioners in the care of the clerk of court and take “ im m ediate possession” of the property. Shaver can accept this setUement or he can appeal the amount of the set tlement to the courts. He can only ap peal the amount of the setUement and not the fact that he has lost possession of. the property, said Leonard. Leonard estimated that “ within two to four weeks” after Uie clerk appoints the condemnation commissioners the school board could have possession of the property. Three Youths Are Charged In Break-In Three youths have been charged with breaking Into the residence of Theodore Patterson of R t. 5 MocksviUe and stealing foodstuff and oUier items valued at about $72.50. The breakin allegedly occurred about 8 p.m . M onday night, Ju ly lOUi. Charged with breaking and entering and larceny are Je ff Jerom e Sm ith, 17, of R t. 5 M ocksviUe; Donnie D urham , 16, of R t, 1 Advance; and Tony Wilson J r ., 21, of R t. 5 M ocksville. A ll Uiree were arrested by John H . Coley of the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent. E n try into the house was m ade by going through a rear bedroom window. Reported taken was foodstuff valued at ^ 0 ; a black handle l ^ k , blade knife valued at $7.50; and an i£e pick valued at $3; and other items. Durham and Wilson were released on $500 bonds each; Sm iUi is out on custody release. Court date was set for Ju ly 17. d u r in g o u r New Lour PikesI N E W Z E N I T HCHROMACOLORn 25 I 100% Solid-State Chassis I Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System I Brilliant Chromacoior Picture Tube The GERSHWIN • K2506M Early American styling. The ENESCO • K2504P Modern styling. NEW 1979 MODELS K1908C 3 9 9 ’ * -19" diagonal ChromacolorH Decorator Compact Table TV. Super Video Range Tuner. MODEL K2506M * 6 9 9 ’ ®MODEL K2504P *7 0 9 *.? MODEL K2508 *7 2 9 t ? The PAGANINI • K2S08 Mediterranean styling. 19” B&W ZENITH n 7 9 ’ ll 100% SOLID STATE MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE EASY TERMS FREE DEI IVEKY & APPLIANCE SEE US TODAY!! SALES A.ND SERVICE No.2CouitSquare Mocksville, N.C. d a v ii: cou n ty bn t lr p r isi- ru c o rd. Th u r sd a y , ju l y i.ì . I'ly.s 1^ V L o c a l P e o p l e R e t u r n F r o m M a d h o n T o u r The Madison Tours, Inc. have just returned from several trips, with people from Mocksville and Davie County being a part of each of them. Robert E . Beck, M rs. Louise Mc- daniel and M r. and M rs. R .B . Madison of Mocksville returned home Ju ly 3, from a two weeks tour lo Haw aii, -San F ra n cisco, C alifo rn ia and La s V egas, Nevada. This was a fabulous tour of four of the m ain Islands of Haw aii. Returning from tl^e European tour which began June 15th included a tour of eleven countries: England, Holland, B e lg iu m , Lo xn m b o u rg , G e rm a n y , S w itze rla n d , Lechtenstein, A u s tria , Italy, Monaco and France: were M r. and M rs. W illiam J . Zim m erm an of Advance, M rs. M ildred Cherry holmes, M rs. Sadie Hall Taylo r, M rs. Eleanor W . Fry e of Mocksville and M rs. Jane . Dwiggins of Winston-Salem. M r. and M rs. Graham Madison of Mocksville and W .A . K irk of Cooleemee returned Sunday, Ju ly 9th from a three weeks tour of California and the southern and Central part of the United States. Tours most anywhere to one’s liking are scheduled throughout the year. M r s . J u d y M o n t g o m e r y H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M rs. Ju d y M ontgom ery was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Mocks Methodist Church Saturday, Ju ly Sth. Hosting the occasion were M rs. Alex A lv o rd , K a re n A lv o rd , M rs . R u th Hockaday and M rs. Frances Allen. She was presented a corsage of measuring spoons. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth with a yellow overlay. A large arrangem ent of fresh sum m er flowers was used as a cen terpiece. A p p ro xim a te ly tw enty guests a t tended and enjoyed refreshments of cake, finger sandwiches, nuts and punch. Birth Announcements B i g B o y ? T a l l B o y ? T o m a t o e s 13 y e a r old Jo h n n y W ilson o f R o u te 1 , M o c ksviU e found his firs t a tte m p t a t g ro w in g tom atoes a b ig success. H is b ig boy to m a to plants h a ve reached a reco rd h e ig ht of 8 fe e t. N o special ca re w as give n to achieve this size and he a ttrib u te s his a cco m pifsm en t to b egim ier’s lu c k . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) M r. and M rs. Steve Ridenhour and Am y of R t. 2 Advance announce the birth of their second child a daughter nn.l >:|<!tpr Brooke Shrrpc. born Mnn- clay, June 26. 1978 al Forsyth Mem orial l^ospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Lee Seaford, of R t. 2 Advance. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. C .F . Ridenhour, of Cooleemee. Paternal great grandmother is M rs. Sallie Ridenhour of Cooleemee. M r. and M rs. Bill Cam pbell of Hudson, North Carolina announce the birth of a d au ghter, Sara E liza b e th , born T u e sd a y, Ju ly llth at Cataw ba Mem orial Hospital in Hickory, N .C . The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth. M r. and M rs. Cam pbell are form er residents of Mocksville and Cooleemee, and have one other child, a son, Brent. Grandparents are M r. and M rs. Pren tice C am pbell of Greenw ood Avenue, M ocksville; and M r. and M rs. W illiam G ales of R u ffin S tre e t, Cooleemee, N.C. Great grandmothers are M rs. Paul Wagner of M ocksville; and M rs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, N .C . M r. and M rs. Robert W agner of Chapel H ill, form erly of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Franklin Lee born M onday, Ju ly 3. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 o z., and was 20 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Burton L . Grannam an of Route 2, M o cksville . M a te rn a l grea t g ra n d mother is M rs. Blanche Grannam on, Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. H . Foster W agner of Route 7, M o cksville . P a te rn a l great g ra n d parents are M rs. L .F . W agner of Route 7, Mocksville and M r. and M rs. Wade Hellard of Dandridge Tennessee. M r. uiiii M rs. Dan Hancock form erly of Mocksville, now living at R t. 5 Mooresville, announce the birth of their sccond child, a daughter, Nancy Lucille, on June 28 at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. She weighed eight pounds five ounces and was twenty-one and one-half inches in length. Their other child Rob is almost three. The grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ira W . Baity Jr . and M r, and M rs. M .P . Hancock of Winston-Salem. The great- grandparents are M rs, Ira Baily of Winston-Salem and M r. and .M rs. L .C . Harm on of Concord. Miss Sharon Howell of Belm ont, N .C . who will m arry John W . B yrd , J r . Ju ly 16th, was honored with a party Satur day, Ju ly Bth, at the home of M rs. Sam Short, Jr . on Sain Road. Upon arrival, the hostess, M rs. Short presented the honoree with a corsage. As guests arrived, they were invited to the dining room where refreshments were served. Assisting the hostess in serving were M rs. Woodrow Howell, aunt of the bride-elect, who poured punch, and M rs. Sam Nichols and M rs. Grant W agner. Special guests included: M rs. Sam Howell, bride-elect’s m other, M rs. John W . B yrd, S r., groom-elecl’s mother and a niece. Miss Kelly Tabet, both of Belmont. The hostess gift was a pair of framed Drints. June Rainfall Rainfall for the month ot June totaled 3.24 inches, almost twice as much as fell during that month in , 1977 when 1.58 inches were of-' ticlally recorded according to C F M e roney, official rain fa ll statistician for the county. M r . A n d M r s . C r e s s C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h E v e n t M r. and M rs. Ray Cress of Berm uda Run celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Ju ly 1 with a surprise ' cookout supper given by their daughters M rs. Ronnie (Chris) M iller of Snow Hill and her husband, M rs. Rick (De De) Pulliam of Winston-Salem and her husband, and Miss Angie Cress. The porch and patio were decorated and the serving table held a floral arrangem ent. The cake was decorated with pink roses with silver leaves and minature wedding bands. Gifts to the couple included an engraved silver tray and linens and the hosts and hostesses presented them with a large chopping block table which had a silver plaque that denoted the an niversary. Also attending were M r. and M rs. Joe Butzbach of Mocksville. ‘S u m m e r P i c n i c ’ I s C l u b S u b j e c t A t B e r m u d a R u n Would you enjoy a “ Sum m er Picnic"? If so, come to the Ju ly meeting of the Christian W om en’s C lu b , W est at Berm uda Run Country Club. The buffet luncheon meeting will be held Wed nesday, Ju ly 19 at 11:15. The Stocked Pot & Co. will present a "Picnic Fa re ” . Com e see and hear what they suggest for m aking your picnic more fun. Shirley Fentress of Virginia Beach is the luncheon speaker. Special Music will be by Pat Thom p son. Reservations are necessary and m ay be made by calling M rs. Oeland Sm ith, Jr . or M rs. Julius Smith no later than Ju ly 17. Reservations for a limited pre-school nursery are necessary and m ay be made by Ju ly 17 by calling M rs. Jam es A . Hayes or M rs. K im Heath. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each child. A r o u n d 9 : : : ‘ A*« ••• ❖ d I•I» V A C A T IO N S A T B E A C H M r. and M rs. E . G . Potts. M r. and M rs. Jam es H . Fry e and Jennifer of A d vance and Dennis Pendergrass of YadkinviUe enjoyed a few days last week at M yrtle Beach, S. C . A T T E N D S H O M E C O M IN G A T C H U R C H M r. and M rs. Jam es T . Campbell and fam ily, Jim m y Cam pbell, Michael C am j^ell and Ann Cam pbell attended Hom ecom ing at Firs t United Methodist Church with their'parents; M r. and M rs. Prentice Cam pbell. A T T E N D S N A T IO N A L S C IE N C E F O U N D A T IO N P R O G R A M George Vlaslos Kontos is one of 32 rising Seniors accepted from application throughout the United States to attend the National Science Foundation Program (S S TP ) being held at the Wèstern Carolina University at CuUowhee. This is one of the few newly funded program s being sponsored by the Science Foundation, and this particular program involves m ath and computer sciences. Specific classes George is taking are A P L Com puter Program under D avid M arshaU. Logic and Proo f under D r. D avid Teague and G raph Theory under D r. Joe Klerlein. The S S T P course is a coUege course giving three (3) hours coUege credit. The program began June ISand lasts untU Ju ly 28. V A C A T IO N S IN F L O R ID A M r. and M rs. B a rry Sechrest. Chad and T ra d e . Breck Feim ster. and M r. and M rs. Tom W hitaker and D avid spent several days last week vacationing' at Daytona Beach. Florida and at Disney W orld near Orlando. Florida. Tom . B a rry, B re tt, (3iad and D avid attended Uie D ay tona 500 Race while there. Travelers Get No Where Fast Carrying Wrong Kind Of Money Some travelers find out the hard w ay tiiat certain forms of money aren’t worth a wooden nickel on a trip. “ A lot of people assume they can cash a personal ' check anywhere they go, but that's not true.” pointed out A n n In g ra m , d irector of airport volunteer services for Uie Travelers Aid Society of W ashington, D .C . Personal checks can be used to buy airplane and train tickets if the traveler has identification bearing his n am e, address, and signature. But the person who expects to w rite a check for cash or antything else on a trip is often out of luck. Second-party checks are the source of even m ore despair among travelers, who often- end up teUing their tales of woe at one of Uie 89 Travelers Aid booths in the nation’s airports, train stations, and bus depots. Second-party checks, such as paychecks, cashier’s checks, and money orders, Uiat are m ade out to the traveler cannot even be used to buy a seat on a plane, train, or bus, M rs. Ingram told the NaOonal Geographic Society. Eve n when such checks are m ade out to . the tra n sportation line, tiiey are not universally accepted. , W hat kind of money is best to take on a trip? M rs. Ingram suggests fou r fo rm s : Travelers checks, at least som e o f them in sm all denom inations; personal checks, to pay some tran sportation and some hotel bills, m ajor credit cards, for identification and some purchases; and a bit of cash, to pay extras such as parking fees. AlUiough its m ain purpose is to help the stranded tra ve ler retu rn hom e, T ra ve le rs A id does everything from lending an empty-pocketed traveler IS cents for a phone call to helping a destitute passenger put his life back together in a B I L L ' S B A R B E R S H O P is pleased to announce the addition of We offerhaircuts ■ blowcuts • razor cuts • hairstyling. "Com e by ancf make your Head Our B isiness" Located at the junction of Highways 801 and 158 Hours: 10:30-6:30 Tues. - I'ri.8:00 - 4:00 Saturday aoied Monday Telephhone 998*8276 Larry Campbell - Owner (Barber Stylist) Iva Ramsey - (Barber Stylist) new' city. If, for instance, a traveler discovers he lacks Uie cash to buy a ticket hom e, a Travelers Aid representaUve will study his predicament and help him get out of it. The best way for a person without money to get hom e- or anyw here else -is a "p re p a id ” tic ket, M rs . Ingram says. To get one, the stranded traveler must have a friend or relative buy a ticket for him in an airline or ra ilw a y ticket office anywhere in the country. Some bus tickets can also be prepaid. Record of the purchase is transmitted by computer or telephone, m aking the ticket ava ila ble alm ost' im mediately. Some tickets can even be "over-paid,” so that the traveler gets cash back along wiUi the ticket. Besides m oney tip s, Travelers Aid has some ad vice for people picking up Uieir friends at the airport. Before leaving for the airport, Ihey should find out the airline, flight num ber, tim e of arrival, and Uie name of the airport in cities that have more than one. And when m aking flight rese rvations, passengers should state Uieir destinations clearly. "W e had a darling Irish w om an land at Dulles recenUy." M rs . Ing ram recalled, referrin g to D u lles In ternational A irp o rt in a suburb of W ashington. "She spent a long tim e trying to call friends in ‘the city of DuUes' until we figured out she thought she was in D allas." Because Ihe airline reservation c le rk ’s m isun derstanding had caused the error, the woman got a free ride to her real destination. ^ei/i PHI-SEASON COAIiALE SELECT YOUR FAIL COAT NOW FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION OF WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS IN PLAIDS, SOLIDS, PLUSH AND HERRING BONE WEAVES SOME WITH HOODS, SOME WITH RABBIT OR DYED LAMB COLLARS, OTHERS UNTRIMMED FULL LENGTH LEATHERS LAY-A-WAY NOW AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS *5.00 DOWN WILL HOLD UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST. Usually ^ S70.00 ^ Usually C S80.00 49.88 59.88 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1978 M a s o n ic P ic n ic C o m m itte e A ssign m en ts Robert Hendricks Co-Chairm an R a y G o d b e y, M a ste r, Mocksvllle Ix)dge N o . 134 A . F . & A , M . Ye o m an S m ith , M a ste r, Farm ington Lodge No. 265 A , F . & A , M , Ed w a rd V o g le r, M a ste r, Advance Lodge N o , 710 A . F . & A . M . P R O G R A M Lester M artin, J r ., Chm . Je rry Anderson Donald Bingham H . R , Hendrix, Jr . Glenn How ard Joe Langston Wade Leonard Graham Madison Johnny M arklin George M artin W IR IN G Odell W agner, Chm . Sam Berrier Bickett Hendrix Rad Melton M , L , Mullís John W ayne Seats Jam es Swicegood Joe Talbert Tom Webb G R O U N D S Stacy Cornatzer, Chm , Van Swicegood, Chm , Ed d W alker, Chm , Ea rly Beauchamp Robert Blakely George M . Boger Charlie Brow n, J r , Doyle Brown Dorm an Brown Ronald Burton E d Chandler Richard Cook Alvin Foster Chick M iller S, H , Foster, J r , Robinson Powell ^ Norm an Rum m age ; Danny Smitli W ilbur Spillman : Steve W alker O R P H A N S George H artm an, Chm , ^;C. S, Anderson ^■Burrell Angell W . O , Corn I C ,.E , Crawford J , A , Daniel M . G , Ervin I R , C . Goforth Grover Graham Charles Grubbs John S. Haire Kenneth Hoots Harvey Jones Dw ight Mashburn Francis Shore Billy R , W alker S, G . Wallace Tro y M cDaniel C A S H IE R Clyde Glascock, Chm , Jam es Brock Milton Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks CecU Little Olin Pardue Bryan Sell Alton Teague Cole Tom linson Ron Vogler C O N C ES S IO N S La rry Cam pbell, Chm , Sam How eU, Chm , L , Dean AUen Jam es A , Foster, Jr . Ted Junker Joe Spry B A S K E T & T A B L E S Roy H arris, Chm . C. T . Robertson, Chm . B . F . Anderson Robert BaUey W , J , Ellis George Fry e John F , Garwood Ram ey Kem p W . A . K irk C . F . Leach Cecil Leagans Charles McM ahan J . H . M arkham Sheek M iUer Bob M inor Donnie M yers F , D , Poindexter Roby 0 . Shore Eugene Vogler Duke W hittaker Harold Seamon Co-Chairm an A D V E R T IS IN G Rufus Brock, Chm . Richard Brock Wayne Eaton Bill MerreU Cecil Morris Gordon Tomlinson T R A F F IC W illiam Wooten, Chm . Randall Beane Sanford Fry e Jam es C . Goodin Jim Gregory Grim es Hancock T . A . Lefler Clyde Nestor Curtis Reavis George Smith La rry Woods T IC K E T S H a rry Osborne, S r., Chm . La rry Staley, Chm . Richard Beck Bill Bowen Roy Brow n, J r . Stanley Childers W iUiam C . Daniel E d Goodwin Jam es G ra y Hendrix Law rence Irvin Rocky Johnson Jam es E . K elly, Sr. E d Latta Henry Lesser Robert Long W .M . Long Michael M cClam rock John Nicholson Luther Potts 0 . K , Pope Gaither Sanford Gene Seats Sam Short, J r , Taylor Slye Duke Tutterow Carlos W illiams Duke Wooten R E F R E S H M E N T S Norm an Blake, Chm , Buster Cleary, Chm . W iley Peebles, Chm . La rry W iUard, Chm , Roy Anderson B rady AngeU Franklin BaUey E , E , Barneycastie J , E . Benbow W , G . Biggerstaff Clyde R , Blalock BiUy G , Brooks Dexter B yerly Ralph CaU CecU Cartner Roy CoUette, J r , Roy CoUette, Sr, L , M , Cox Richard Creech, Jr . Leslie Daniel Je rry R . Davis Kenneth Davis M . C . Deadm on Vernon Dull Fra n k Eve rh art G ra y Everh art John W . Foster Ralph Graley Vance H artley, Jr . M . S. Haynes D avid C , Hendrix Elm e r Hendrix Henry A , Hendrix M ike Holcom b Otis Holt, J r , Otis H o lt, Sr, Je rry L , HoweU C , T , Hupp, Sr, Henry M , Jam es Raym ond Johnson Dallas Jones Paul W , Jones Jim m y L , Joyner A . M . Kim brough, Jr . John Low der G rady M cClam rock, Sr. Bruce M cCrary Bill Melton Dw ight M yers Thurm an O ’M ara H a rry Osborne, J r . G a ry R , Potts Ralph RaUedge Rufus Rich, J r . Jam es Ridenhour Harold Rollins Bob Robertson F , M . Robertson George Roland John A , Seats Danny Sm iley Elbe rt Smith Norm an Sm iUi, Sr. OdeU Smith Wade W . SmiUi Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Richard Vogler Harm on W iUard Elg in W iUiams Charles W oodruff Albert Wooten G A T E Charlie La th am , Chm . Fletcher W illard, Chm . S. B . Allen H . S. Anderson Victor Andrew s, J r , Hubert Barney Benny Bearden Hubert Bailey W iUiam Bailey R . D . Bennett D . C . Blakely Ed w ard Boger Gilbert L . Boger L . S. Bowden, Sr. Dw ight Campbell Je ff Caudell C. C , Chapm an Alvis Cheshire DarreU Craft C , C , Craven M elver CuUer Arlen DeVito W , A , EU is , Jr . Ronald Fin k Wade Groce John Hartm an Graham Hendrix W ilUam A . Hendrix W iUiam G , Hendrix Hudson Hoyle, J r , Jim m y R , Jam es D avid Jones C. M . Lashely Fre d B , Long Fra n k M arkland Lew is Neal Ja ck Pennington Artist L , Plott G . W . Potts V . G . Prim Gordon Pritchett Lawrence Reavis G Um er Rights Kenneth R in tz L . B , Robertson R . V , Sp ry, J r , LuUier West W . J . Zim m erm an B IN G O J . T . Green, Chm . Jim m y M yers, Chm . Law rence Sm ith, Chm , Garland AUen C . J . AngeU, J r . Le ro y Bailey Ronnie Barney La rry Barnes Jam es D , Boger Gilbert Brandon WilUe Branham W , L . Brock GUm er Brewer La rry Carlton Jim m y R a y Carter Rom ie Chaffin J . C . Clontz Bobby G . Cook Tom m y Cope Tom m y Cornatzer Robert Cornelius George D . Craven Robert G , Davis W iUiam R , Davis Elg in EU is Robert EU is Charles Eva n s , J r , Charles Garwood R a y Godbey John Guglielm i John HeUderm an E . G ra y Hendricks Ken Holt Jam es C . Howard W ayne Howard Harold Jenning Joe La m b Jam es Latham Raym ond McClamrocld BiU M cDaniel, Jr . Bill M cDaniel, Sr. John N , M cDaniel Randall M inor Joe M urphy Kerm it M yers Jam es Nichols Jam es E , K elly, J r . Robert Potts John D , Reaney Ken Sales Jam es Seaford Henry Short D avid E . Sm iUi Gene Smith John SpiUm an W iUiam Sowers Vernon Thompson Tom m y Turner Sam W arden Ronald West Pettis Welborn Fra n k Wolffe Jim m y W hittaker Fra n k Yo rk Jam es R . York A r t & th e oldest profession! OPM TONIGHT T H E W O RLD O F S U ZIE W ONG" William Holden Nancy Kw an He IS an artist dedicated to beauty and high ideals She is a beautiful young giil living in a world dedicated to survival Don t miss this touching love story - tomaht on Cinema 12' UIXII Dr. John Redden To Practice Chiropratic In Mooresville D r. John V . Redden will be assuming the duties of D r. B .L . Hutchinson at his Chiropractic practice at 612 North Main Streel in Mooresville, North Carolina. D r. and M rs. Hutchinson will be moving to Florida, D r. Redden and his wife Wanda are past reisdents of Davie and Rowan Counties. They attended Oie county schools, and graduated from West Rowan High School in 1970. They both continued their education at A p palachian State University in Boone, N .C . where they graduated as Deans List students and received their B .S . degrees. He was immediately accepted for admission at Logan CoUege of Chiropractic in St. Louis, M o. During his studies, he was active in student government and other student ac tivities. After compleUng the four year course of study, he graduated as a Dean’s List student and received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree in August of 1977. D r. Redden has done post graduate studies In Physical Therapy, Radiology, and Chiropractic Techniques. He is a m em ber of the N o rth Carolina Chiro practic Association and the Am erican Chiropractic Association. D r. Redden has over three years of clinical Bill Phelps and daughter, Peggy, of Cooleemee examine some of the golden nectar collected by Pneips’ bees. As evidenced by t veil, gloves, etc. bees can be quite gentle when handled (Photo by Robin Carter) the lack of properly. Bees Ain’t Mean! “ I wouldn’t go near a colony of bees for a milUon doUars,” This is an ex pression often heard by BiU Phelps and other experienced beekeepers. How ever, experienced beekeepers like Phelps and others in Davie County rarely get stung. Bees are not aggressive by nature, but have a natural instinct to protect themselves and their colony. M any people get stung the first time they approach a colony to observe It and are done with bees for life. One can observe a hive with little chance of getting stung by observing a few simple techniques. Approach a colony of bees from the rear. Approaching a hive from their front or entrance w ay blocks their passage to the hive. Most anyone would attack a stranger blocking his front door entrance. A n observer should not ja r or bang on a hive as this dlstrubs bees since they are prone to feel that they are being attacked. Bees are basically color blind and can only distinguish between light and dark colors. They dislike dark colors and are more prone to attack a beekeeper wearing dark colored clothing. This Is Uie reason most beekeei>ers wear white ; or light colored clothing when working their bees. When bee stings do occur, knowing how to rem ove the stinger can lessen the effects. A bee stinger Is like a needle and syringe. The stinger is the needle and Uie poison sac is the syringe. Most people when rem oving a stinger pinch the poison sac and force the poison Into their body. The proper w ay to rem ove a stinger is by a raking or scraping acUon. This avoids the needle and syringe effect, and lessens the amount of poison forced into the body. Honeybees can only sting once and this means certain death for them . They are not like wasp or hornets which can sting rei^atedly. Since stinging Is a suicide mission for the worker bee, she resorts to it only when she feels her “ fam ily” or its honey stores are Uireatened. Beekeeping Is a fast growing hobby in North Carolina and Davie County North Carolina now has the fourth largest number of bee colonies in the United States, outnumbered only by California, Flo rida , and Texas. There are In excess of 50 commercial and hobby beekeepers In Davie County. In areas not as fortunate as Davie where the bee population is low, com mercial fruit and vegetable growers hire beekeepers to set bees near their orchards and fields to pollinate their orchards and crops. The going rate in North Carolina this year for pollination services was $20 per hive. Tbe beekeepers in Davie County DCC Seeks Local Instructors Davidson County Com m unity CoUege Is looking for competent Instructors to teach a variety of program s or courses in Davie County, for the sum m er and fall quarters. D .C .C .C . is glad to work with any individuals or organlzaUons Interested in having specific classes taught in Davie County. It is the goal of D .C .C .C . to plan programs or courses that will meet the vocational, Intelli-ctual and cultural ' needs of Davie County. It is also the aim of Uie coUege to be of services to the industries, businesses and public agencies by providing training and upgrading for employees. The deveir)| ineni of programs ur courses is baseo upon interest shown by Uie com m unity, the availabUity of competent instructors and Uie limitation of available equipment, space and funds. Som e classes constantly in demand are offered on a continuing basis, others are started at the request of individuals or organizations. The college welcomes such request and suggestions for addllinnal rm ir-f -; Persons mteresied in leaching a specific course m ay obtain turther details from the coUege office 717 North M ain Street, MocksviUe or by caUing T im Ebright County Coordinator, Adult Extension 634-3415. Georg« Bernard Shaw, the famous British playwright, WM a vegetarian. formed a D avie County Beekeeping Association in June. They became the 33rd Chapter iin North Carolina and the 26th Chapter to be form ed in Uie last three years. In the last three years the membership of the North Carolina State Beekeepers Association has grown from 350 1400 m embers. BiU Phelps, President of the Davie County Beekeeping Association and a Director of the State Association, invites anyone interested in beekeeping to join the County or State Associations. Persons interested should contact any m em ber of the AssociaUon or the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service for more Inform ation. Mem bership In the County Association Is not lim ited to Davie County redlcents. Scott H are, son of M r. and M rs, Jerry Hare, Route 7, M ocksvllle, celebrated his 7th birthday Sunday, Ju ly 2, with a party and cook-out at his home. His birthday cake was a big CB'ers truck. Refreshments were cake, ice cream , ham burgers and kooi-aid , Scott’ s grandparents are M r, and M rs. B .G , Hare of Mocksvllle and M r, and M rs. Fra n k Jakovec of K ing . He has one brother, Joseph, who is four years old. Dr. John Redden experience. Including two years of clinical internship at Logan CoUege of ChiropracUc and a one year assoclaUon with D r. Ram ey F . Kem p. M rs. Redden has taught In both the Row an and D a vie County school systems and Is presenUy employed as a resource teacher at the Moeksville Middle School. D r. and M rs. Redden are members of Christ Lutheran Church in Ea st Spen cer, N .C . where they are Sunday School teachers and members of the Church Council. D r. and M rs. Kedd'en are active members of the MocksvUle Jaycees and Jaycettes, where they hold tlie offices of treasurer and recording secretary respectively. They were both awarded the “ Rookie of the Y e a r” award for 1977- 1978, D r. Redden is the son of M r, R ,R . Redden of Salisbury and M rs. Lorraine B . Redden of MocksvUle. M rs, Redden Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. J .L . Snider of Salisbury. D r. and M rs. Redden wiU be m oving to MooresviUe in the near future. They are expecting their first child In January, “ 1 appreciate the opportunity of serving the people of MocksviUe and Davie County during the past ye ar,” said D r. Redden. Floating Fru it Hom e canned fruit sometimes floats In the jar because the pack Is too loose or the syrup too heavy; or because some air rem ains in Uie tissues of the fruit after heating and processing. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAWILKESBORO STREET P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 P O L A R O ID ONE STEP C A M E R A Я К29.99 9 39 95 VALUE A D V A L U E S d i f f f » ' . 10.88 13.95 VALUE 2 .P A C K KNOW YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE' T I N A C T I N ® C R E A M 15 C M . Tinactin.шттицршт 2 .1 93 89 VALUE E V E R E A D Y A A A L K A L IN E PO W ER CELLS 4 .R A C K C E P A C O L ® M O U T H W A SH 12 OZ. ? 99 VALUE I 59 VALUE M U R I N i ® EYE D R O P S 0.» 01, m u m ' Г ■ fO* yOUR lyi5r m m ~...c \ 59 VALUE C U IR U FIN A L NET HAIR S ra Ar F L I C K E R SINCll•UPf S N A V n S a * mlvitlue .59 1 00 V ALU E 14.95 n . n V A I N T Y L E N O L ® EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 50'S OR TABLETS 60'S YOUR CHOICE 2 10 VALUE G I L L E T T E T R A C I I ® 9 'S T R A C S 1.8 92 80 VALUE L O T I O N P O L I S H R E M O V E R 3 OZ. BY VASELINE^ JN TEN S IV E CARE ^ BRANDS P L A Y T E X TAMPONS U S ■ K U U I,s u m ,t r m 1 .7 92 19 VALUE S W E E T 'N L O W ® M C K fTS tOO'S .73 DRAMAMINE TABLETS I2'i School Board Seeks Improvement Of Salisbury St. Curve DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl RWORD, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1978 A t its meeting last week the Davie County board of education decided to m ake an offer to have the school board buy a lot near the construction site of a new junior high school. The lot is located at the intersection of Salisb u ry and Hardison streets In Mocksville and Is owned by M r. and W M rs. S .Q , Powell of Greensboro. « The school board wants to purchase the lot so that It can request the state to improve the sharp curve at the in tersection which would create a dangerous traffic situation near the school if it were not im p ro v ^ . According to Jam es E v e n a g e , superintendent of Davie County schools, he has already talked with state high way officials about the possibility of the state improving the curve. Everidge reported that the state of ficials had not made any definite com m itm ent about correcting the dangerous curve, but that hu and the school officials had been of the con sensus that If the curve Is corrected It would be best to correct It while planned work is being done to widen Salisbury Street in coming months. In other items of business at their meetlnp last week the board of e ufHtioii m em bers: r Fro m time to time I hold a class In folklore at A p palachian State University. And since it Is something of a catch-all operation, made up of a m ixture of un dergraduate and graduate students, I often introduce the course with a discussion of place names. - The next step, of course, is to get contributions from class members about in teresting place names in their area as well as the reason for each nam ing. Th e results do not necessarily correspond with those espoused by an official gazetteer, but they are often more colorful. The general rule seems to be: the more Isolated the area the m ore picturesque the place nam es. (P ro b a b ly another Whitener rule that doesn’t w ork, but It sounds logical). A t any rate at the first class session this sum m er a number of interesting items turned up, especially from Mitchell and Yancey counties. M a ry Sue Le d fo rd , a Bakersville native, provided a sizable list from the general area. Hard.scrabble— an area in Yancey County where elderly settlers had to scrabble for a livin g from u nproductive, rocky soil. LIcksklllet-a com m unity in Yancey County named as a result of the squabbles of a pioneer couple. The w ife’s treatment for her husband’s drunken sprees was a lick over the head with a skillet. Bandana-a Mitchell County com m unity so nam ed from the practice of tying a red bandana to a bush near the railroad track to let the engineer know there were passengers, m ail, supplies, etc. to be picked up. No red bandana, no stop. Squawlie-a MitcheU County area called a haven for varm ints. Upper and Low er Pigp en- hog-raising areas in Yancey County. H a w k-a MitcheU County area frequented by a great number of hawks. Jane Henslev of Spruce Pine supplied a number of unusual place names from that area. Toecane-com m unity at the juncture of Toe River and Cane Creek in M itchell County. Powder M ill-a community near Plu m tre e (A v e ry County) where in early years gunpow der was m anu fac tured. Lic k L o g -a section of Plum tree where early settlers split logs to serve as salt receptacles for their stock. Pancake-a flat area near Plum tree. R a b b itt H o p -a n A v e ry County area so disignated for the abundant rabbit population. Ram p B ranch-Ave ry County stream named for the strong, onlon-like ramps growing in the area. Gillespie G ap-near the P a rk w ay in Avery County and named for an early settler who operated a toll road and river ford. Local history has It that Gillespie was tied up by Over the Mountain Men to keep him from notifying the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COOLEEMEE SUNOCOCooleemee Shopping Center OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ARNOLD BOWLES Owner And Operator MECHANICON DUTY "We Specialize In Service" McCullough Reunion The Annual M cCullough Reunion will be held Ju ly 16th at the McCullough a r ^ r on the Dedmon road. Relatives and friends are Invited to bring, a well filled lunch basket and enjoy the preaching and singing in the afternoon. Some people once believed that they could cure a fever by tying seven knots in a camel's hair. -Approved fifty-eight requests from parents of school children to have their children reassigned for the upcoming school year from one school district in the county to another district; -Discussed the results of Davie County high school juniors on the statewide trial run competency tests given last sp ring. ‘ D a vie County students performed slightly better than the statewide average on the tests); "Review ed the budget for the schools for the next fiscal year; and -N oted that the relults of statewide achievement tests given last school year to pupils in grades 1, 2, 3, 6 and 9 would be delayed in being released because of grading errors by the organization responsible for grading the tests for the state. This is a picture of the lot at the corner of Salisbury and Hardison streets in Mocksville which the Davie CounU board of education hopes to buy So that improvements can be madTe on the curve at the in- British of their march Kings Mountain. E s ta to e --c o m m u n ity in Mitchell County named for the daughter of an Indian chief. Disconsolate over her lover, she committed suicide by drowning herself in what Is now called Tow River in her honor. A few Fla t Country gems were added to the mountain collection by Robert Sm ith of Westfield. Pinch G u t-a Stokes County community named for Pinch Gut Creek, a narrow forest area shaped like the small and large intestine area. Fa irysto n e State P a rk (Virginia )-nam ed for the tiny crosses (stones) found in the park area. Legend has it that these crosses are the teas of angels. Jom eokee ( “ the G re a t G u id e ” )-In d ia n nam e for P ilo t M ountain in S u rry County. Served as directional landm ark for Indians in their travels through the region. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Sp ee ch , A p palachian State University, B ox 376, Boone, N o rth Carolina, 28608. Golden Age Club Meets At Park The Davie Golden Age Club held their Ju ly Sth meeting at Rich P a rk. M rs. Minnie Pope, the president, presided. M rs. M argaret Brock served as secretary. M rs. Nell Lashley led the group in the singing of hym ns. C . Fra n k Stroud introduced the R ev. Alvis Cheshire who conducted the devotionals. M r. Cheshire commented on ho\K< plans made by our an cestors m any years ago enabled us to enjoy our Ufe today. RecaUlng the gift of Rich P a rk , he pointed out that it was quite an asset to Davie County for all age groups to enjoy. M rs . Lillie C lon tz an nounced that Virgil Sm ith and wife, H olly, will show sUdes of their trip to Haiti at the next meeting of the group, Ju ly 19, 10 a .m . at the Rotary Hut. M rs . B u rr B ro ck J r . reported that plans are being made for the club to have entries in the Dixie Classic Fa ir this fall. She urged members to keep this in mind when canning and making crafts this sum m er. It was announced that there would be no meeting of the club during the month of August. M rs . Ina P o tte r Is recuperating at the home of her d au ghte r, M rs . John Carm en. The m eeting closed by singing the theme song and a prayer by the R ev. Cheshire including grace for the covered dish luncheon wl.<ch followed. AU enjoyed the hour of feUowship and lunch con- sisting of ham biscuits, fried chicken, chicken salad sand wiches, potato salad, green beans and corn, canteloupe and watermelon. There were also such goodies as apple, pecan and lemon pies, banana pudding, etc. UPRIGHT FREEZER! H O T P O IN T S P E C IA L ! □ 1 1 .6 C u . ft. of storage space □ 5 D o o r shelves □ 3 Refriger ated shelves □ B ottom storage ra c k □ D o o r lo c k w ith s e lf- ejecting key □ Ju s t 2 8 " w ide . Model FV12CW )ttSt,’29995 I I o L ffcjo~i-nJlr A L o t o fA p p iio n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y NO-FROST, 2-DOOR EFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! 14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT ALL NO-FROST! □ 1 4 .2 C u . ft. o f s to ra g e s p a c e □ F u ll-w id e c ris p e r (draw □ 2 F re e z e r cioor s h e lv e s □ E g g ra c k an(d covereid b u tte r b in □ 3 C a b in e t d o o r s h e lv e s □ ^2 E a s y -R e le a s e '“ ice tra ys □ Ju s t 2 8 " w id e . Model CTF14CW Jost *37995 W /T HrTtpxrLriJb Count the teasons th is IM p a in t freezer b a g re a tlw y ! 14.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY COLOTEMPERATURE CONTROL 3 REFRIGERATED COLDCOIL SHELVES INTERIOR LIGHT f BULK STORAGE SLIDE OUT BASKET Model FV15CV [just 32" WIdT] HOTPOINT FEATURES, QUALITY, & VALUE IS YOUR BEST BUY IN UPRIGHT & CHEST FREEZERS!jusi?319“ CUSTOMER CARE T H IS T IM E ... M A K E IT ;-.i . s a B g s a - H T r t f L O T J v t '2 4 9 95 W /T GREAT HOTPOINT 2-SPEED WASHER VALUE! n 2 W ash/spin speed combinations, normal and gentle ~ Self-cleaning fil ter P Heavy-duly fran^.mif-sion ltd switch und brake i’J No-kmk dram tiose Moae! WLW2100T CHEST FREEZER! H O T P O IN T S P E C IA L ! Model FH15 " 15 3 C u ft Storage j . ■ ■ J X f ì C U p -fio n t w ater defrost drain □ M # ^ ’1 Aaju slab le tem perature control. HHxrtpxrLri±: A L o t o f A p p lia n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y D A N IEL FU R N IT U R ES . ELEC TR IC CO. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, NC 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1978 s w TASTY CAMPFIRE FRANKS í á ô . »J » i 5 9 1 1 2 o z . PKG.7 5 ARMOUR'S SMOKEE'S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $ 1 19 12 0Z.PKG. I FRENCH'S PURE MUSTARD 4 9 « LÁ3" I I YOUNG TENDER FRYER LEGS Q U A R f t R S LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ROUND STEAK B O N E l » « $ 4 5 9 I U.S.D.A.CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL RUMP ROAST$ |69 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN B O N E - I N R O U N D i i I LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND ROUND. $ |39 LB. ARMOUR'S ^LUNCH MEATS”^^Wr - ^ » o G W ^ 6 0 Z . ^ G . EXTRA LEAN TENDER lUBED STEAK $ | 79LB. BALL BALL FREEZER CONTAINERS PKG.OF6PINTS \ or 5 -1 Vi PINTS or 4 -QUARTS $|23 Iti ^ CannfnQ I ITm CAPS & RINGS 6 7 DOZEN PACK 2 PIECE ic SAVE 6« if SAVE 16*For Automatic Dishwashers CASCADE Family Size $ J 91 it Save 38* WHITE HOUSE PURE VINEGAR $ |67GALLON ir SAVE 6«Toddler's PAMPERSi 2cu„ .M .5 9_________★ Save 16*______Extra Absorbent Daytime PAMPERS * 2 ” Country Time Regular or Pink LEMONADE MIX330z.Can %0 OO ★ Save20* I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | C ycle C a n n e d I Good Only at Heffner’s through I ^ 1C July 19,1978 i L I U u r U U U Can_ o l LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT ERA $ ^ 164 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE70< LIQUID DISH DETERGENT i Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order "Total Shopping"Value \ N n \ _ Q 2-Valuable Ttad Stamps 3 Discount Pric cials mg es » 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount 1 Price !| White House Vinegar Gallon *1.67 °6 *= Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 8 Quart ‘1.69 30‘ Assorted Flavors HI-C Drinks 46 Oz. Size 49*1 0 * 1 Assorted Flavors Shasta 1 Canned Drinks oz. cans 6/99‘16‘ Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Ü7. Size 39‘4* Carnation Dry Milk 14 Quart Size *3.79 2 0 ‘ Green Giant NibletCorn 12 Oz. Size 2/63‘1 2 ‘ Assorted Flavors Jello V/t Ol. Pkg.2/43*6 * < Showboat Pork & Beans W A Oz. Size 4/’l 8 * I Idahoan1 Instant Potatoes i^o^.siie 57‘1 2 * L u fk ’s Bar-B-Que Beans & Beef 15 Oz. Size 43‘1 0 * Armour’s Sliced Diy Beef 5 Oz. Size *1.49 16* IVORY LIQUID M48 o z. SIZE 'V * SÁVE56' i 1 RED OR WHITE C R A P E S 6 9 1 SWEET BINO C H E 7 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1978 - 7 DESSERTTOPPING DREAM WHIP 3 0Z.SIZE ★ SAVES* GOOD SEASON'S FRENCH DRESSINGWITH FREE SHAKER 2 ENVELOPES ir SAVE 6 *DADDY CRISPREGULAR OR BAR-B-QUE POTATO CHIPJ ORANGE-GRAPE-PUNCH-RED WELCHADE $120Z.CANS ir SAVE 25* SEALTEST LIGHT AND LIVELY YOGURT 3 80Z. S I Z E ★ SAVE 20* LUNCH MEAT I m .':.- 1 h 5 0Z.CAN ic SAVE 20*KELLOGG'S FROSTED MINI WHEATS 160Z.B0X 7 9 " ir SAVE 18* KELLOGG'S APPLE lACKS. 150Z.B0X ir SAVE 28 \ Orange Drink TANG 2ir Save 10270z.Jar $1 DOW I BATHRPPM CLEANER ir SAVE 20* KOOL AID DRINK MIXVI ^ ^ Regular ★ Save 30*4 9 < ir Save 6 * COKE OR PEPSI CANNED DRINKS120Z.CANS $ 133 6 PACK I ★ SAVE 26* "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ ( \ l ^ 2 Valuable Trading c p A l\ t iG S Stamps o n " 3 Discount Prices I u ü & f ] NEW CROP WHITE I p o t a t o e :10LB.BAGi SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 4 14’AOZ.CANS ir SAVE 19*« BUSH'S CANNED BLACKEYE PEASBUSH'S CANNED PINTO BEANSBUSH'S GREEN AND WHITE LIMAS 300 CANS ★ SAVE 19* ANTI FREEZE PRESTONE $GALLON ★^A VE 50* r ‘ S Jv' R I ,STA IV «PS 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES |Diicount Price YOU SAVE Muller’s Elbo Macaroni 16 Oz. Pkg.43*I T Regular and Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size 4.49 40* Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Size *2.29 50’ A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Size 99‘14* Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Fool Poll 75*44* 1 Chef Boy Ar Dee jg1 Spaghetti & Meat Balls she 49* 4* Lunch Meat Spam 12 Oz. Size ‘L09 16‘ Field Trial DoKFood 50 Lb. Rag ‘5.99 90* Cycle 1 Dry Dog Food 25 Lb. Rag ‘5.29 90‘ ■ Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1 Cak« Mix 65*1 2 * Purina Cat Chow 5 Lb. Rag ‘1.59 2 0 ‘ Assorted Flavors lO'/i Oz. Pkg.49*1 0 * S S B b M O C K S V IL L fc C L E M M O N S Y 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 RIGHT TO RESERVE CUAN •'^•ES OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 8 - DAVII; rOUNIY I NTI HPKISl; KHCu KD. I IRiKhUAV. JUl.V 1?, I')78 B o g e r - T u c k e r M r. and M rs. Hubert Samuel Boger of Route 2. Mocksville, announce ttie engagement of their daughter, Debora Frances to Joseph W illiam Tucker, J r . son of M r. and A^rs. Joseph W illiam Tucker, Route 5, MocKsville. Miss Boger is a 1975 graduate of Davie County iiigh School; and received a diploma in Nursing from Mitchell Com m unity College, Statesville, in 1976. She graduated from Forsyth Technical School in Winston-Salem this year with an Associate Degree in Executive Secretarial Science. She is employed with Bowm an G ra y School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. M r, Tucker graduated from Davie County High School in 1972. He is a 1978 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute with a diploma in Diesel Maintenance. H e is employed with the Freightliner, Inc. The wedding is planned for August 27th at 3 p.m . at the Farm ington United Methodist Church. L o c a l S t u d e n t s M a k e A l l A ’s A t U N C - G 1- I H e g e - S h o a f M r. and M rs. Donald C . Hege of Route 14, Lexington, N .C . announces the engagement of tiieir daughter, Donna-Sue, to Dennis M yers Siioaf, son of M r. and M rs. Jam es C . Shoaf, Route 3, Lexington, N .C . The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of North Davidson High School and is presently attending Row an Technical Institute at Salisbury. She is employed part-tim e in the Business Education D ept, there. M r. Shosf is a 1978 graduate of West Davidson High School and is em ployed with Shoafs Septic Tank Service in Lexington. The wedding will U k e place September 23, at Friendship United Methodist Church in a ' p.m . ceremony. S t e w a r t - D w i g g e n s Tw o students from Davie County are among the 306 undergraduates at the U n ive rs ity of N o rth C arolina at Greensboi'o who made all A ’s on course completed during the srping semester. The two students who made all A ’s at U N C -G are: Rhonda K . M ackie, a busniess adm inistration m a jo r, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jesse H . Mackie of R t. 2, Advance; and Kathleen D . Sm ith, a deaf education m ajor, daughter of M r. and M rs. Joseph B . Sm ith of R t. 2, Mocksville. Aitogetlier, two other students from Davie County attained the dean's list during the spring semester. The other students are; Knox B . Crowell, an art m ajor, son of M r. and M rs. O .B . Crowell J r . of Jericho Road, and Cathy G . W hitaker, a child development and fam ily reaitions inajor, daughter of M r. and M rs. Lonnie R . W hitaker of R t. 2, both of Mocksville. To make the dean’s list at U N C -G , students m ust earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course w o rk , excluding physical education activity courses. Althogether, 1,162 U N C -G students out of a total undergraduate enroilement of over 6,700 attained the dean’s list. U N C -G also has over 2,700 graduate students. E a s t D a v i e J a y c e t t e s A t the m onthly Ea st Davie Jaycette meeting, Thursday, Ju ly 6th, Attorney G il Davis presented an interesting and inform ative program on Wills. Application forms for the Fa ll Craft' F a ir were distributed and other business reports were covered at this meeting. The meeting was adjourned with refreshm ents prepared by K aren M yers. Sum m er Music Series A t L ib rary The Sum m er Music Series at Davie County Lib ra ry will open Tuesday, Ju ly 18 at B p.m . with a concert by Artist-in- residence, Patrick Hicks and his wife, Patsy. The program will include Andante and Variations in m inor-H ayd n, Im - prom ptu Op. 90 in A flat-Schubert, The Magic of The Moment A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait F o r # ^ ^ ^ p 8 8 Our Portrait Magic Studio Is a fun experience for the whole family. Choose your favorite from our selection of scenic and color bacl<- grounds. We offer additional portraits at amazingly low prices and with no obligation. You’ll marvel at our large Decorator wrtrait, and you'll be completely satisfied, or your money cheertuliy refunded. THURS. - JULY 20 FRI. - JULY 21 SAT. - JULY 22 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: T h u i*. - 10:0 0 • 5 :3 0 1 Fri. - 1 0 :0 0 • Sat. - 10:0 0 ■ 5:00 B:00 One silting per subject—i l per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals In the same tamily. Persons undei 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. G ra d y Spry, Sr. spent several days last week in Carrboro where they were guests of their daughter, M rs. Dolly Swain. Granville Spry was ad m itted to D a v ie Hospital Sunday where he continues to undergo treatment and ob se rvation . M r . Sp ry had returned hom e Thu rsday from Anderson, S .C . where he had been visiting with his daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. Eve re tt Gales. M r. and M rs. Jam es Ijam es and fa m ily of S tan ford , Virginia were, the weekend guesU here with M rs. Ijam es' m other, M rs. Versie Carter, ■niey left Sunday for M yrtle Beach for a week’s vacation before returning home. M r . W illia m Ow ens returned home Tuesday after a weeks treatment at Davie Hospital. Th e Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting M onday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 33 m em bers in attendance. Following a program and discussion under the direction of M rs. Kate Foster, the group adjourned to the dining room for refreshments. Rhapsodic O p . 79 in b m inor-B rahm s, Rondo Capriccioso O p . 14-Mendelssobn, Fantasie O p . 49 and Scherzo O p . 20 io b m in o r-C h o p in , and W aldesrauschen (Forest M u rm u rs )-Liszt. The public is cordially invited to at tend. There is no admission charge. . I d e a l P C A E l e c t s D ir e c t o r s , O f f ic e r s A p p r o x im a te ly 1,3 5 0 stockholders and guests at- , tended the 44th Annual ■ Meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association Thursday Night, June 29, 1978 at the West Iredell High School near Statesville, North Carolina. W illard D . Blackwelder, a dairy farm er from Iredell County and R o y W . Rat- chford, J r ., a dairy farm er from Catawba County were re-elected to three year terms as directors. A t the organizational meeting, W illard D . Black w elder was elected as Chairm an of the Board of D irec to rs and H a ro ld D . Linebergerof Kings Mountain was elected Vice Chairm an. Blackwelder and Ratchford were re-elected as Executive Committeemen to serve for the next year. The “ Outstanding Branch Office of the Y e a r” award was given to J . Franklin Rash, Branch Office Manager of the Salisbury Office and his assistants, Jennifer E a r nhardt and M ary Ann Adam s. Ideal P C A m akes and services short and in term ediate-term loans to farm ers in eleven counties with full service branch of fices in C h e rryviU e , M o c k s v i l l e , N e w t o n , S a lis b u ry , T a y lo r s v ille , S he lb y, R u therfo rd to n and Statesville. R o j a s - M a s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Nancy Jean Rojas, daughter of M rs. M arie Rojas of 6442 N . M ercler, Kansas C ity, M o. and Captain Michael Gerald Mason of Fayetteville, N .C ., son of M rs. H . R a y Harding of Route 2, M ocksville, were m arried M onday, June 28th at the G raham -Tylor M em orial Chapel in Parkville, Missouri. The R ev. David Winters officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Kevin Kissinger and soloist, Ryan Potts. M rs. Steven R . Hayes of Kansas City served as m atron of honor. Junior bridesionaid was Uie bride's sister, AprU Jean Rojas. Bridesmaids were Anna Rojas, sister of the bride, of Los Angeles, C alif., Constance Harding and June Harding, both of Farm ington, sister of the bridegroom. M ajor John L . Fortner of Roswell, New Mexico was best m an. Ushers were Joe Mason, bridegroom ’s brother, of Farm ington, Steven R , Hayes and Rick Rojas of Kansas City and Captain Robert Watts of Parkville, Mo. The child attendants were the bride’s brothers; D avid, who was ring bearer, and Jason, flower boy. The bride graduated from Oak Pa rk High School in Gladstone, M o .; and attended Pa rk College In Parkville, Missouri. Th e bridegroom graduated from Davie County High School and has at tended New Mexico M ilitary Institute at Roswell, N . Mexico and Pa rk College at Parkville, M o. He is presently stationed with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fo rt Bragg, N .C . A fte r a w edding trip through Southeast United States, the couple wilt be at home in Fayetteville, North Carolina. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, the bride’s fam ily entertained the wedding guests with a reception at Copley-Thaw Hall at Pa rk College, Parkville, Missouri. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M r. and M rs. H . R a y Harding, bridegroom’s parents, entertained the couple, wedding party, our of town guests and close friends with a buffet dinner at tlie Gold Buffet in North Kansas C ity, Missouri. The b rid^a n d groom chose this oc casion' lo present "gifts, to..tiieir at- tPnrinntR _______ W right Stew art of Route 6, Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Barbara Arlene to D avid Franklin Dw iggins, son of M r. and M rs. Lester Franklin Dwiggins of 714 G am e r Street, Mocksville. Miss Stewart is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and Is presently employed by Monleigh Garm ent Com pany. M r. Dwiggins is a 1976 graduate of D avie County High School. He Is employed at Mocksville M otor Com pany and attends Row an Technical Institute in SaUsbury. llie couple w ill be m arried September 2, at Concord United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. V IS IT N E W M E X IC O M r. and M rs. Je rry Banks spent 10 days in La s Cruces, New Mexico visiting Je rry ’s m other and father. V A C A T IO N S IN T E N N E S S E E Miss Linda Jones has just retum ed home after a three week’s visit with her sister, Corporal Sylvia Jones Brown and brother-in-law. Corporal Kevin Brow n, who live in Clarksville, Tenn. G U E S T A T O U T -D O O R S U P P E R Miss Louise Stroud attended an out-door supper at the home of M r. and M rs. Berger W olff on Wedgefield Avenue in Winston-Salem on Frid a y evening, honoring M rs. E . Leonidas Sm ith on her birthday anniversary. La te r in the evening, the guests enjoyed a beautifully decorated birthday cake along with coffee and m ixed fresh fruit. The honoree. was the recipient of a num ber of birthday gifts. A T T E N D S W O R K S H O P A T O H IO S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Dennis Draughon, rising Junior at Davie High School, left Sunday to attend a two-week forensic workshop at Ohio State University in Athens, Ohio. While there he will study debate and dram atic interpretation. Dennis was selected to receive a partial scholarship based on his forensic record at D avie High and a recommendation from his forensic coach, La rry Jones. Follow ing the workshop, Dennis w ill visit in the home of another student in M cKeesport, Pennsylvania. Dennis is ttie son of M r. and M rs. G art Draughon of Fo rk Com m unity. S P E N D S W E E K A T E A S T E R S E A L C A M P Lisa Clontz, daughter of M r. and M rs. W . B . Ciontz, S r., Route 1, Advance, and Rita W hite, daughter of M r. and M rs. John W hite, Ijam es Church Road, Mocksville spent last week at the Easter Seal Cam p in Southern Pines, helping the counselors with the various activities for the handicapped children. V A C A T IO N S W IT H P A R E N T S M rs. Patti Beck Newsom of Whlchita Falls. Texas vacationed in the Clarksville com m unity with her parents, M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck and An d y; and M r. and M rs. Thom as Wooten last week. She also visited other relatives in the area. H O N O R E D O N B IR T H D A Y On Ju ly 4th, M r. and M rs. Joe Holcom b of Mocksville were entertained with a cookout at thehom e of M rs. Holcom b's daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. W ayne Starbuck of Lexington. The occasion was in honor of M rs. Holcom b’s birthday. Also enjoying the occasion were M rs. Doris Fow ler and Penny: grandson C ary and Robbie Calloway and Tim Starbuck. C O N C O R D V IS IT O R S M r. and M rs A.A .V a n ce of Salisbury and M r. and M rs. Robert Fag gart of Concord visited M r. and M rs. W . B . Elkins of G w yn St. last Thursday. P R O M O T E D B Y A R M Y Kelly J . Carter, son of M r. and M rs. George A . Carter, Route 5, Mocksville, N .C . recenUy was promoted to A rm y private first class whUe serving as a mechanic with Uie 1st Infantry Division at Fo rt R ile y, K a n . He entered the A rm y in September 1977. Carter attended Davidson County Com m unity College. His w ife, Elizabeth, lives in Ogden, Kansas. “Where every meal is a unique experience!" Route 3, Lexington, N .C . Phone 787-5555 We Have Take-Out Orders By The Plate or In Bulk ____________Large ordert call 24 hours in advance!!. ' * Weddings ★Receptions * Civic Groups★ Reliearsal Dinners -k Birttiday Parties★ Bridal Luncheons ★ Ciiurch Groupsit Anniversary Parties Fvery Thur. family Nighl C hildren Under 12 FREE BuHet Th u rt., F ri., Set. 5 to 8 Buffet on Sundey 12 until 8 p.m . For Retervetioni end Inform etion on Privete Pertiei Phone 704/787-5565 KODAK INSTAMATIC MODELS CAMERAS O S % ' ‘i7aA e m e a n d ^ ' ffo u t v a c a tio n t n / i M u t e i . ”___________" COOL RAY & SUN LOVER’S SUNGLASSES 1 / 3 Q p p Wilkins Drug Co, Inc. COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE PHONE 6342121 • HAMBURGERS^ 3 0 ’ Thurs. thru Sun.! July 1346 I ^pÄ er get one atBuy one and Get one forV/2 PRICE Hot i uUiic* Sunrtiftv l o j o i f f i u a a j Ci'iu'' Ciioiolali.' and Bulini V »M l Dip __ Com» DAVIK COUNTY KNTliRPRISli KLCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 - 9 * 1% к Mrs. Timothy Wayne Medlin ............was Ruby Lee Johnson J o h m o n - M e d l i n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Ruby Lee Johnson and Tim othy Wayne Medlin were united in m arriage Sunday evening, Ju ly 2, at 6:00. The garden wedding was held at the home of the brides grandm other, M rs. Jettie S. W infrey. Uncle of the bride. Rev. Dw ight Leftw ich, of Sparta, officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es T . Johnson of Route 2, Mocksville and is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Roy L . Medlin of Davie Academ y Road, Mocksville. He attended Davie High ' School and is employed with Dixie Furniture of Lexington. A program of popular music was presented to the guests as they arrived. The bride wore a gown made and designed by her grandm other, M rs. W infrey. The floor-length, white satin and lace gown featured an empire I waistline, A-line skirt and long, full sleeves with fitted lace cuffs. She wore a waist-length veil of bridal illusion attached to a caplet. She carried a cascade bouquet with white and yellow roses, daisies, babies breath and greenery. The grooms suit was also made by M rs. W infrey. Miss Sherri M edlin, sister of the groom , served as m aid of honor. She wore a floor-length, yellow and green floral print dress and carried a basket of rainbow daisies. \(f ‘K i s s Y o u r B a b y ’ L e a d e r s A n n o u n c e d F o r D a v i e C o u n t y George W . Little , Cam paign Chair person for the North Carolina Chapter, ' Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, has an nounced the following area campaign chairpersons for the “ Kiss You r B aby” C a m ^ ig n in Davie County; Advance area; M rs. John C . Shore; Farm ington area: M rs. Anita H a r ding; Fo rk area; M rs. Roverda Ja rvis ; Hickory Hills; M rs. Selma Suiter. Cam paign funds are used to help support research and care in children's lung-damaging diseases such as asthma with lung dam age, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, childhood em physema, and cystic fibrosis. O f each C F dollar raised 82 percent is spent for the program s of research, care, education, and com m unity services. The m ajor sym ptom of cystic fibrosis is a salty taste of the skin, frequently noticed by parents when kissing their baby. C F Is an Inherited and Incurable I disease and can affect not only the lungs but also the digestive system. It Is believed that one In 20 persons are carriers of the recessive C F gene. Ap- I proxlm ately 60,000 North Carolinians I are carriers of this gene. F ifty percent (o f C F patients now live to age 18. Roy Medlin served as his son’s best m an. Ushers were Ronnie M edlin, borther of the groom ; K im Johnson, cousin of the bride; both of Lexington; and Ricky Owings of Mocksville. M rs. Jam es Klm brel kept the register. Barbara F ix of Winston-Salem directed the wedding. M rs. Law anna Stevenson served as photographer. M r. and M rs. Medlin will be at home on Route IB Lexington. Reception A reception Im m ediately followed the ceremony. Assisting the guests were M rs. Roy Rhue, M rs. P a t M edlin, and Miss Kathy Sloan. The table was covered with a white lace cloth with a yellow underlay. The centerpiece was an arrangem ent of rainbow daisies. Refreshm ents served to the guests consisted of wedding cake, punch, m ints, nuts, sausage balls and Hawaiian sandwiches. C h i l d C a r e C e n t e r s H a v e O p e n i n g s F o r M o r e C h i l d r e n Northwest Child Developm ent meets federal and state requirements for providing day care for children ages 2 through five years in Davie County. It serves children in three locations; at Farm ington in the old Farm ington School Building; at Cooleemee in the old North Cooleemee Elem entary School Building; and in Mocksville in the B .C . Brock Building (downstairs). Centers open at 6:30 a .m . and close at approxim ately 5:00 p.m . Transportation is provided for those children requiring it. A comprehensive program of care is offered to children providing for their social, em otional, physical, and In tellectual needs. A strong emphasis is placed on a concept-developm ent curriculum and a postive learning ap proach In an open classroom setting which helps prepare children for en trance into the public schools. Fees range from 0 to $83.24 per month per child based on fam ily income and fam ily size. Openings now exist In all age-groups at each center. F o r more information concerning placing a child in one of the Davie Centers call the county coordinator at 998-5.363 or any of the 3 center directors. The ancient Greeks believed that ravens' eggs would re store blackness to gray hair. Mrs. Dwight Alan Sparks ............was Mary Katherine Buker B u k e r - S p a r k s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Mrs. William Floyd Cozart ............was Beverly Joyce James J a m e s - C o z a r t V o w s A r e S p o k e n B e g i n n e r s S e w i n g C l a s s e s соыЕл^ШВ. *20.00 for 6-2 Hour Qasses - " C a u g h t b y j a n e d y s o n & l o u i s e b l a c k w o o d O O ....... On Everything/OOFF In The store(except towels) Prices Good Thursday -Friday & Saturday_____ SIN G ER SALES AN D SERVICE REPRESENTATIVEWE NOW H AVE A G O O D SELECTION OF CANNON TOWELS COOLEEMEE FABRIC CENTERCooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee The wedding of Miss Beverly Joyce Jam es and W illiam Flo yd Cozart was held Saturday evening, Ju ly 8, at the Firs t Baptist Church In M ocksville, with the R e v. Charles Bullock and the R e v. E .M . Jam es officiating. Wedding musicians were M rs. Phyllis McCullough, organist; and soloists, M rs. Janice M cDaniel and Joe Long. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of georgette featuring a square neckline, long full sleeves and fitted bodice trim m ed in seed pearls and Chantilly lace. H er mantilla trim m ed In chantilly lace was attached to a Juliet cap embrgijfereji with seed pearls. She carried a n'o ld fashioned Chantilly lace fan, with silk flowers. Brennan Jam es and Casey Dale Jam es were m iniature bride and groom , and dressed identical to that of the bride and groom . Bridesmaids were Donna Vann of M arion, Virginia, Sharon Jam es, Sissy Crowell, Karen La n e, Sheila Shore and Jodi Howell of Mocksville. M rs. Ly n n N aylor of Mocksville was her sister's m atron of honor. All the attendants wore long floral dresses with an aqua and melon underlay. They carried bouquets of silk flowers and lilies of the valley. Samuel Leo Cozart was his son's best m an. Ushers were Sam m y Cozart, bridegroom’s brother; Kenny How ell, Ricky N a ylor, Ronnie Jam es, K im N aylor, all of M ocksvllle; and Dean Craven of W inston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Carol Dean Jam es of Mocksville. The bridegroom 's parents are M r. and S t r e t c h A n d S e w K n i t s C o u r s e O f f e r e d Davidson County Com m unity College is offereing a course in stretch and sew knits. Beginning M onday Ju ly 10, 1978 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m . at the B .C . Brock B u ildin g 717 N o rth M a in S tre e t, Mocksville. This course will run for eight con secutive M onday evenings. The in structor will be M rs. M arie Harm on. Interested persons will be taught how to m ake slacks, T-shirts, and lingerie. There will be a $5.00 registration fee. You m ay register by attending the first class meeting. F o r m ore inform ation call T im Eb rig h t, at the college office 634-3415. B i b l e S t u d y G r o u p M e e t s The Bible Study Group of the Cooleemee Firs t Baptist Church met Thursday, Ju ly 6 with M r. J .F . Jarvis at the home of his daughter, M rs. Ruth Tutterow . There were eight members attending. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group after which M rs. Ruby Jordan led the Bible study on "Grow ing In Lo v e ". A t the conclusion of the meeting, the group enjoyed a tour of the garden and especially enjoyed the or chids. M rs. Leo Cozart of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Flo rida, the couple will m ake their home on Wilkesboro Street In Mocksvllle. C A K E -C U T T IN G The bride's parents entertained the couple with a cake-cutting, Frid a y evening following rehearsal at the church. Refreshm ents consisting of wedding cake, finger sandwiches, cheese puffs, peanuts, punch, m ints and a watermelon filled with seasonal fruit balls were served to the wedding party, close friends and relatives. M iss M a ry K ath erin e B u ke r of Asheville, North Carolina and Dw ight Alan Sparks of Winston-Salem wore m arried Tuesday, Ju ly 3rd at 12 noon at M yers Pa rk United Methodist Church in C h a rlo tte , N .C . Th e Rev.K e n- neth Cook Buker, S r., bride's grand father; and the R ev. Gilreath Adam s officiated at the double ring ceremony. Henry Purcell, organist presented a program of Handel's wedding music. The bride, given in m arriage by her fa th e r, w ore her m aternal g ran d mother's wedding gown which was handmade. M rs. Nora Steele Engle who is 95 years old, attended the ceremony and witnessed the second wearing of her gown. M rs. Ruth Buker Foushee, of Tam pa, Florida was her sister’s matron of honor. Best m an was John Fra n k Sparks of Mocksville, the groom 's father. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Kenneth Cook Buker, J r . of 1838 Sterling Road, Charlotte, N .C . The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. John Fra n k Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville. The bride graduated from M yers Pa rk High School in 1971, and attended W estern C arolina U n ive rs ity at Cullowhee, N .C . She was employed by Thom s R eh ab ilitation H ospital in Asheville. The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of D a vie C ou nty H igh School. H e graduated from W estern C arolina University in 1975, and works for the Winston-Salem Journal as a reporter. Following the wedding a reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the church, E . D a v i e P a p e r D r i v e The Ea st D a vie Jaycees have planned a paper drive for the eastern part of Davie County on Saturday m orning,- Ju ly 15th. Residents are asked to place bundled papers near the road. Fo r special arrangements call 998- 5002 after 6 p.m . prior to drive. / ^ 1 S u m m e r C l e a r a n c eCLOSED UNTIL 5:00 THURSDAY. JULY 13TH TO PREPARE FOR THIS SALE '♦-Л _ .4^ Summer Tops I J P T o 4 0 % O F F L A R G E S E L E C T IO N .Summer Slacks U P T O O F F JU N IO R & M IS S ESSun Dresses U P T O O F F J U N IO R A N D M IS S ES Sportswear U P T O 4 0 % O F F B E A U T IF U L S E L E C T IO N O FAll-Weather Coats U P T O 2 0 % O F F J U N IO R A N D M IS S ESDresses 3 0 % O F F Blouses u p t o 5 0 %o f f Swimsuits Shorts U P T O 5 0 % O F F Í Jumpsuits & Long Dresses G reatly Reduced The London "underground" is the world's largest subway system. It covers «distance of 2S2 miles. SORRY.... NO REFUNDS-EXCHANGES LAY-AWAYS OPEN 6:Q0-g;00 THURSDAY , FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:30 DAVIf: COUNTY bNTI-RPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1978 Dick Bryson, Asheville, North manag Biltmore House and Gardensoperations Il Carolina, _____________ Biltmore's many greenhouses is pfctured on the right. (Specia Tourism Division Photos.) larolina, in the tulip garden (left). The desert d isp l^ in one of itctured on the right. (Special Travel and B l o o m i n g P r e t t y ! Dick Bryson Has'Green ToucliTor Biltmore Dick Bryson came to work at B iltm o re House and Gardens in Asheville when he was 16 years old. It was a part-time job, and his duties were prim arily selling bed ding plants in the flower shop, which is now closed. Sixteen years later he is operations m anager and direct overseer of the gar dens. Bryson now is the "green thum b” for the in ternationally fam ous g a r dens. Each year 100,000 bulbs are planted on the 12,000 acre estate. The three acre wall garden has 24,000 tulips. After the bulbs reach their peak bloom in A p ril, they are replaced with 8,000 annual plants to insure sum m er color. A show of 7,000 roses are found in the form al rose garden. Visitors to the house and gardens, open all year, can travel the world in Biltm ore’s greenhouses. Included are a desert a re a , w a te rfa ll, tro p ical, orchid and fern areas. Bryson estimates there are approxim ately 1,600 plants in the greenhouses, containing 500 different varieties. Tw o thousand poinsettias are displayed throughout the house during the Christm as holiday season, and Easter lilies dot the house during the Easter season. " ( ^ t flowers and potted plants a are constantly being rotated in the house so there are fresh ones each d a y ,” Bryson said. “ During sum m er on the patio and in the house there is a show of at least 500 small and large plants or flowers. The Italian Garden has three pools with w ater growing Jiants like Egyptian cactus,” ie added. The shrub garden contains varieties from all over the world. A highlight of the house is the Palm Court with its seasonal tropicals. There is something in bloom every day in the house, ac cording to Bryson. Thousands of rhododen d ron, la u re l, aza le as, dogwoods and wild flowers bloom on the estate. The azalea collection has been called the w orld’s largest wild garden of this species. “ We even have some dawn red w ood ,” B ryso n said. “ Some of them are 60 feet high.” This particular variety was found in China in fossils until 1948, and botanists found a few su rvivo rs and propagated from them . The tree is allied to the sequoia fam ily. How did Bryson acquire his know ledge of plants and flowers? “ I din’t go to college, so I have had to do a lot of studying on m y own. M y grandparents had green thumbs, and I guess that’s where I got m ine.” “ There is a lot of trial and error,” he added. “ But it is extrem ely rewarding to see something grow from a seed to a pretty flow er.” W hat is his favorite plant? “ I haven’t really thought about that, and I have never had a favorite. If I did, I aguess it would be the cactus. They are tough, and can take care of them selves.” The hardest to grow? “ Probably the most dif ficult is the p alm ,” Bryson added. How m any plants, flowers are on the estate? “ There is no w ay in the world you could count all of the bloom ing or grow ing things,” Bryson said, “ It’s all a labor of love. It’s just like planting a tree in your yard and watching it grow. We just do it on a much larger scale.” Pick a d ay, any day, and go see B iltm o re G ard e n s. Something will be blooming and pretty. Letter To Editor Dear Ed ito r: Although the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the P ric e - Anderson Act and limited the liability of a Nuclear Powerplant accident to $560 m illion, they increased the doubts about the true safety of Nuclear Powerplants. IVIore than one spokesperson from Duke Power has stated that the likelihood of a Nuclear accident is practically null. One then asks, "W hy does Duke Pow er w orry about the amount of money they would have to pay out in a Nuclear accident?” Tw o points that m ust be considered are: 1 '> Using the Supreme Court's decision as a guideline, Nuclear Powerplants must be more susceptible to an accident than the energy conglomerates' (i.e. Duke Pow er) are telling the people (i.e. the citizens of Davie County); and 2) Again using the Supreme Court’s decision as a guideline; a Nuclear ac cident will most certainly do one hell of alot more damage than $560 m illion. Before one jum ps to conclusions, it must be observed that the decision handed down by the Supreme Court Justices is as big as a , if not bigger, defeat than a victory for Duke Pow er. Sincerely, George Vlasios Kontos III Western Carolina University Cuilowhee, North Carolina In ancient Egypt, the pharabli had to walk around the walls of a temple to make sure that the sun would continue his daily journey around the sky. W i n n i n g P e n Todd Barnes, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2, Advance, exhibits his prize winning pen of three top hogs at the recent Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Winsion-&lem. Todd’s pen of three p^laced first in the heavyweight division and was selected Reserve Champion Pen of Three for the overall show. The hogs were sold at auction and were purchased by participating FOX Stores for 1.75 per pound. New Officers For Seventh Day Adventist Church Tar Heel 4-H’ers To Meet In Raleigh T a r Heel 4-H m em bers, their adult leaders and extension agents will meet in Raleigh Ju ly 24-27 for the 1978 North Carolina 4-H Congress. The event clim axes another year of 4- H work for the delegates, ilie y will participete in a tight schedule of con tests, discussions, recreation, fellowship and the election of state 4-H council officers. The congress will be held at N .C . State University’s M cKim m on Center and the Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds. Delegates will reside in N C S U dor mitories. The congress officially opens on M onday night with a flag cerem ony. Honor Club tapping and disco dance. On'Tuesday some 30 contests will be held to pick state winners and some special interest classes w ill be taught. Entertainm ent and a waterm elon party will be held at night. The delegates will attend an assembly Wednesday m orning and have a free afternoon to go to the m ovies, attend a special performance at the Village Dinner Theater or tour Raleigh. They will attend the Fashion Revue Wed nesday night. Thursday’s program is filled with sem inars, election and installation of new officers, a banquet. Talent Show and dance. Davie County 4-H m em bers, ages 13 lo 19, are eligible to attend, according to M . Douglas Le e , Assistant Extension Agent. The registration fee for the congress is $30 which does not include^ m eals. Transportation will be arranged through the C ou nty A g ric u ltu ra l Exte n s io n Service office. M ore inform ation can be obtained by calling or w riting to Davie County Extension Service, 4-H Office, P .O . Box 526 or call 634-5134. The deadline for application is Ju ly 17. Tom m y Ham pton, son of M r. and M rs. Robert (Sonny) Ham pton of Cooleemee. celebrated his eighth birthday Thu r sday, Ju ly 6th with a cookout at his home. Special guest was his sister. Heather. Other guests included his grand parents, M r . and M rs . R o b Ham pton of Cooleemee and M rs. Joan Snyder, aunts, uncles and some friends. Tom m y’s birthday cake was In the shape of a Scooby-do. W ith this was served hot dogs and ham burgers with ail the trim m ings. M i s s J o y J a m e s H o n o r e d A t T e a A tea honoring Miss Jo y Jam es bride- elect of M r. W illiam Flo yd Cozart was given Saturday, June 24, 1978, 3:00-5:00 p .m . at the Firs t Baptist Church Fe llo w sh ip H a ll in M o c ksville , Hostesses were M rs. Benny N a ylo r, M rs. Johnie N aylor and M rs. Jack Naylor. M rs. Jack Naylor greeted the guests. In the receiving line were M rs. Carol Jam es, m other of the bride-elect; M rs. Le o C ozart, m other of the groom-elect; M rs. Flo yd N a ylo r, grandm other of the groom-elect; and M rs. (5nn Spillm an Jones, special guest. M rs. Johnnie Naylor directed the guests to the refreshm ent table. Assisting in serving were Misses Beth, Melanie, and Nanette N a ylo r, M rs. Sam m y C ozart, M rs. Ricky N a ylor, M rs. Ralph N a ylor, M iss Jane Keller, and Miss Sheila Reavis. M rs. Benny N aylor presided at the register. Roses, accented w ith sum m er flowers, were used in arrangements throughout the hall in the pink, green and white color scheme. Cake squares, nuts, m ints, and punch were served to 60 guests. Katherine Anna W all, daughter ot M r. and M rs, Bobby W all of Mocksville was I year old W ednesday, June 2 !, She celebrated her birthday the tallowing Sunday with a party at home. Guests Included her great grandm other, M rs, Frances Carter of Cooleemee and little cousins, Brent and Beth W all, Karen and Kelly Cozart and K im and Ja y Webb. Refreshm ents of Raggedy Ann cake, homemade ice cream and lemonade was served. Anna is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. C . F . Cozart of M ocksville; and M r. and M rs. Bill W all of Cooleemee. B irth M r. and M rs, Sherm an Dunn of Route 4, M ocksviUe, announce the birth of a son, Sherm an Le e , J r ,, born W ednesday, June 21, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 Ibs. S ozs. and was 20Vi inches In length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Clinard H ow ard of Route 7, Mocksville. Patem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Reno Dunn of Route 1, Advance. Mirrors stolen From Van M irrors were reported stolen from a 1976 Dodge Van parked in the B .C . Brock parking lot the Ju ly 4th weekend. Value was estimated at $21. Tbe van, used as a bus, was owned by the Y a d k in V a lle y Ec o n o m ic Developm ent D istrict, Inc. The loss was reported by P .J . Studevent. Mocksville policeman A . D . Adam s is investigating.______________ Self-Defense Course'For W om en O ffered Beginning M onday Ju ly 17, Davidson County Com m unity College will re enroll its course in Advanced Self Defense for women which is taught at the police headquarters in the. Mocksville Tow n Hail. The class w ill run for 12 consecutive Monday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m . and is instructed by Je rry L . Cope of Cooleemee. M r. Cope holds a 2nd degree black belt with the Carolina Karate Association and is a m em ber of its Board of Directors. The total cost of the course will be a $5,00 registration fee. Au th oritie s feel that w ith the possibility of attack existing today each com m unity shouid have this type ot information available to its citizens on a continuous basis, especially for women who are out alone at night such as nurses, waitresses, etc. This course is a modified f< of Karate adaped to the needs of v nen. No undue physical effort is requ d and women of any age will have no c iculty in participating. Ages of students now enrolled range from 1841 yrs. Students m ay elect to continue with this course from quarter to quarter, and can receive Karate belt ranking by completing certain requirements. M any women who are presently enrolled have progressed to various belt ranks .during the past 10 months that the course has been offered. Much of the class will involve lectures on such subjects as .vital body target a rea s, psychology of the rap ist, prevention and defenses against rape and other voilent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fighting ability of men vs. women, advanced first aid instruction, etc., students will be shown how to punch , strike, and kick effectively in order to escape an attacker. The advanced course will be covered slowly and thoroughly with much em phasis on development of physical self defense ability and practical application to realistic situations. F o r more information call Je rry Co at 284-4322, or Tim Eb right. at D .C .C .C . office 634-3415. A mens’ version of this course is being taught on Wednesday evenings by G ary Godbey but will not re-enroll until August 23. T e Davie Superior Court Th e follow ing cases ha ve been disposed of in the regular Ju ly 10, 1978 session of D a v ie C ou n ty C rim in a l Superior Court with Robert A . Collier, J r ., Presiding Judge and H . W . Zim m erm an, J r ., District Attorney: Ja ck H ow ard, dam age to property. Sentenced as Com m itted Youthful O f fender fo r tw o ye ars suspended, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations, cost, curfew for six months. B o b b y R a y .M a th e s o .n , .operating m otor vehicle under the influence, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $125 and cost, not violate any laws of State 4urlng suspension; public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. Jack W atson, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Rebecca Jo W ithers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent c o n tin u ^. Leonard Eve rh a rt HeUard, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for five years, $150 and cost and other conditions. Kenneth Hoover How ell, speeding 70 mph in 45 m ph zone, ten days suspended on condition he pay $25 and cost; failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal. Jam es N . N eely, public drunkenness, resisting arrest, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, cost. W alter Eugene Tab or, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal. M ark W ayne W ebb, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, sentenced to twelve months suspended, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations, $200 and cost. Bobby Hayes, 2nd degree burglary, not less than sixteen years nor more than twenty years. Bobb^ Fields, p o s s ^ io n o f burglary tools, breaking and entering and lar ceny, voluntary dismissal. Paul Thom as Sm yers, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to not less than seven years nor more than ten years, suspended, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations, cost, m ake restitution, property to be returned to owners and other conditions. Jam es Godby, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. Ronald W ayne Sm ith, misd. larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended, probation under sam e conditions ^heretofore impose;(l> cost, m ake restitution.U n e P . H ollar, damage to property, sentenced to make restitution and pay half of court cost. Jam es Harold Leggette, fei. larceny of automobile, sentenced to two years. The following cases were remanded to judgm ent of District Court: Tony V . W ilson, J r ., m isd. larceny, twelve months; violation of probation, probation violated, sentence of two years put into effect. La rry W ayne Massey, m isd. breaking and entering and larceny, eighteen m onths. ' Phyllis Holland Jam es, exceeding safe speed, $35 and cost. In the case~of Nancy Long Norm an, m anslaughter, the Grand Ju ry found the case not a true bill. The following cases were called and failed and ordered for arrest': Tyler N . Rees, resisting arrest and speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert D a rb y, no registration and no insurance, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, driving while license revoked and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Ed die Lee Fra n k , assault on female. The case of Lenny Cline for 2nd degree burglary was continued lo the October term of Superior Court. Other cases to be tried in this term of court will be printed in next week’s Enterprise-Record. Tbe new officers for the M o c k s v ille S e ve n th -d a y Adventist Church Who serve for the next fiscal year are as follows: First Eld e r: D r. B .L . Richards Eld e rs: Archer Livengood, D r. F .W . Slate, Head Deacon: Deacons: Je ff Jo y n e r, Bobby G regory, Don Carrick. Head Deaconess: Millie Henderson. Deaconesses: Lillia n B a k e r, C arolyn C a rric k , Leola Edw ards. Church C le rk : Frie d a Slate. T re a s u re r: Aietha Richards. La y Activities Leader: E .F . Killen. L a y A c tivitie s Assistant Leader: Archer Livengood. La y Activities Secretary: Joseph G . Slate. Dorcas Le ad e r: Carolyn Carrick. Assistant Dorcas Leader: Carolyn Gregory. K e l i g i o u s L i b e r t y Secretary: D r. F .W . Slate. Tem perance Secretary: D r F .W . Slate. Communications Secretary: E .F . Kiilen. Health .Secretary: Anne Livengood. Church Organist: Assistant Church Organist: Joseph G . Slate. Minister of M usic: O r. B .L . Kiehards. Hom e and School Leader: M arilyn M ott. Social Com m ittee: Carolyn Carrick. Aietha Richards. Sabbath School Su p erin tendent: D r. F .W . Slate. Assistant Sabbath School Superintendent: Aietha Richards. Sabbath School Secretary: M illie Richardson. Assistant Sabbath School Secretary: Daphne Slate. Sabbath School Teacher: D r. B .L . Richards. Assistant Sabbath School Teachers: Archer Livengood, M arilyn M ott. C radle R o ll and K in dergarten S.S. Leader: Patsy Hicks. Assistant Cradle Roll and Kin d erga rten Le a d e rs : Carolyn Gregory, Lo u Hurt. P rim a ry Sabbath School Leader: Anne Livengood Assistant P rim a ry Sabbath School Leader: Carolyn Carrick. Sabbath School Pianist: Daphne Slate. Assistant Sabbath School Pianist: Joseph G . Slate Sabbath School Chorister: E .F . Killen. Church B oa rd M em bers are: Pastor M a za t, D r. B .L . Richards, D r. F .W . Slate, M illie H enderson, Aietha Richards, Frieda Slate, E .F . Killen, J .G . Slate, Carolyn Carrick, M arilyn M ott, Elder L iv e n g o o d ._______________ C o r n a t z e r N e w s WE PROCESS BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK ROAST BONELESS $ " I O u r com m u nity extends sym pathy to M rs. Raym ond Ellis in the death of her m other, M rs. M attie H u t chens. M r. Claude W illiam s returned to his home last F rid a y fro m Fo rs yth Hospital. His condition is slightly im proved. M r. and M rs. Jack Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week visiting friends and relatives. E v a and Sharon Potts visited M rs. Nannie Head and M yrtle Hellard in Greasy Corner Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Buck Shoaf and Rym an of M arion, S. C. spent last week with M r. and M rs. W arren D ay and other relatives. B rook P o tts , sm all daughter of M r. and M rs. W . G . Potts of Thom asville, N .C ., spent two days with her aunt, Glenda Boger, last week. M rs. Florence Starn spent a few days with Grace Barney in Davidson recently. T h e C o r n a t z e r Hom em akers club met June 27th at the home of Lucy Barney. Oue to the absence of the president, Dorothy Chaplin, vice president presided. Jackie W inters called the roll. Gladys Jones had charge of the program on "Stress. Ana Barney gave a committee report. Follow ing the business meeting, they adjourned with the club collect. The hostess served refreshments of iced d rin ks. cake squares, peanuts, sandwiches, chips and pickles. SHOULDER ROAST I IB. CHUCK STEAK N T R Y M A R K ET Locn5rnrth!^liircentwTirHwy 601 Midway Between ^ Cooleemee and Mocksville. Store Hours; Mon.-Fri.- 9:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M./Sat. ~ Open 9:00 Fred Ellis , Owner/Bill Broadway, Market Minager/Dot H ow »rd j_ Asslstant^lanjg eri^C ashler^^_ _ ^^^^^ WE HAVE PLENTY OF PEACHES, WATERMELONS, & CANTALOPES, F R E S H , G R E E N CABBAGE R I B S T E A K $1 . 7 9 O U R H O M E M A D E COUNTRY iSAUSAGE ' (M ild or Hot)L B . We have many hounhold and* 4 P L A C E S E T T IN G DISHES (Seconds) « ^ 5 0 SAU\DBOWL SET>»2” loodsporting goo item s-air at reasonable prices. 2 P IE C E FISHING ROD ’ S ’ * 1500 W A H HAIRDRYER* Uavie County’s Baigua Place for the Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce. Wf WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY \3. 1478 - 11 I School Registration School orfictals at the Mocksville j Elem entary School are requesting the parents of new students or transfer students register their I children the last two weeks of Ju ly. This will give ample tim e to secure records before school starts on j j August 21, 1978. I* 'I Any parents of kindergarten | I students that haven't replied to I I the screening request for August 8- I i 10, should contact the school office. I The office Is open from 8-t I Hko'clock and the telephone number Ills 634-2740. l | -------------------------------------------------------------------1 l|cal Students Return European Tour 'A group of area students and adults have just returned from a two week tour of Europe. T h e two week program , offered in c o ^ u n c tio n w ith the Am e rica n 11 Le ad e rsh ip Stu dy group of Atiibachusetts, featured touring in the folib w in g : Lo n d o n , P a ris , Lu c u n , Florence, M ilan and Rom e. The group attended theater per formances and discoteques, sightseeing and local excursions were also included to broaden experiences in each of the cities. Some tree time was provided so they could discover their own places ot sj^cial interest as were optional field trips and walking tours. A tew of its highlights ot the trip were watching the changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace W estminister Abbey and Houses ot Parliam ent Notre D am e, Versailles, a Cog railroad ride to the top of M t. Pilatus, a drive through the Swiss Alps, Tivoli gardens, St. Peters Cathedral and seeing Pope Paul. The group was exposed to various types of life styles, languages, new curriences, various modes of tran sportation, shopping rituals, and tasting ot new foods. Studente in the study group were selected on a nationwide basis from high schools and colleges. Co-ordinating the program locally were Shelly Nichols, and Paul M cCraw . Others in the group were Sam Nichols, M r. and M rs. G rady D a y , M r. and M rs. Robert Rauch, Dianne K ett, Jill Stew ard, Aaron M iUer, P a ig e S m ith , G a ye R o llin s , Ja n is Rauch, Paul Rauch, Sam m y Nichols, Robert Nichols and R oy Collette I I L Before departure from the states the group spent a most enjoyable day touring New Y o rk . A t the airport in New Y o rk the group m et w ith approxim ately two hundred students from across the , United States going on the same tour. New Home Insulation Standards Made Effective By Farmers Home Admr. New insulation standards for housing in rural areas financed by the Farm ers Hom e Administration (Fm H A ) will be put into effect, Jam es T . Johnson, State Director, has announced. Implementation of the standards, first scheduled for M arch IS, had been held up during federal court consideration ot a suit by the National Association ot Hom e Builders challenging the new code. Afte r F m H A prepared additional environmental material and a further hearing on the case was held, U .S . District Judge George L . H a rt, J r ., dissolved a p re lim in ary injunction. While certain aspects of the lawsuit rem ain to be resolved, the new in sulation standards can now be im plemented. The new thermal standards are designed to provide for heavier in sulation and other measures to make Fm HA-financed housing less costly to heat or cool, and to conserve energy. They will apply to newly-built homes and apartmente financed by F m H A , and, insofar as is economically feasible, to existing housing purchased or repaired with F m H A loans. Better weatherizing through more effective insulation, storm doors and windows and other techniques will help families to reduce high fuel and energy expenses that jeopardize their ability to afford adequate housing. Details of the standards, which vary by climatic zones, are available from the F m H A state office, Room 525, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N .C ., telephone number АС919-755-4в40. Housing loans adm inistered by F m H A , a U .S . D ep artm en t of Agriculture agency, serve all rural areas including towns ot up to 10,000, and designated towns ot 10,000 to 20,000 that are not in Standard Metropolitan Statistical (SM SA) Areas and have a shortage of m ortgage credit for families ot low and moderate income. F m H A will finance approxim ately 6,000 homes and 1600 apartments tor North Carolina during fiscal year 1978. East Davie Jaycettes Attend Officers Wreck On Lexington Road Training Session a, 7T Ш ш .Ш Mold which may develop on natural cheeses is not harm ful, and is easily scraped or cut from the surface. Tw o vehicles were involved in a wreck Ju ly 6th about 3:41 p.m . on the Lexington Road at intersection with W illiams Street. Invo lve d was a 1972 C hevrolet operated by Cornelia Lee N a il, 27, ot Mocksville and a 1978 Fo rd truck operated by Joseph Kent M oore, 18, ot R t. 6 Mocksville. Sgt. G . W . Edw ards ot the Mocksville Police D ep artm ent said his in vestigation showed that M s. Nail was traveling west on the Lexington Road when the truck pulled out trom W illiams St. in front of her vehicle. M s. Nail applied brakes, went into a skid and hit a fence. D am ag e to the C hevrolet was estimated at $150 and $100 to the fence ot Thom as M alloy. There was no damage to the truck. Moore was charged with a sate movement violation. Wreck On NC801 Dew ey Haywood Stockner, S3, ot Dublin, V a ., was involved in a one-car accident on Highw ay 801 about 8.5 miles east ot Mocksville on Sunday evening, Ju ly 2nd. Trooper L .W . Bjorklund investigated the accident and, according to his ac cident report, he charged Stockner with driving under the influence. Dam age to Stockner's '72 Plym outh was estimated to be $400 and a fence belonging to C .F . Bam hardt ot Route 2, A d va n ce , sustained about $100 in damage as a result of the accident. E a s t D a vie Ja yce ttes w ere represented at the N .C . Jaycette Officer Training College at Meredith College in Raleigh last weekend with four m em bers attending. This state wide training program was designed to help the local Jaycette officers with more effective ideas in chapter management. Atte n din g fro m the E a s t D a vie C hapter w ere Sue R id d le , Lin d a Meadows, Elaine Groce and Hetty Reid. Linda Meadows, president of the Ea st Davie Jaycettes, would like to thank each and everyone who helped or con tributed in anyw ay to the 4-H Horse show that was held last Saturday for the Johnny Riddle fund. Youth Hit By Truck An 11-year-old Bristol, V a ., boy was injured shortly before noon Ju ly Sth when he ran into the path of an on coming truck, Mocksville police report. Th e b oy, identified as T im o th y Fra zie r, was taken to Davie Hospital for treatm ent, then transferred to N .C . Baptist in Winston-Salem, where he was reported in satisfactory condition. According to reports, Fra zie r was struck by a bread truck operated by Jesse F . Medeiros of R t. 4, Statesville, at the intersection ot N .C . 64 and 601. The child, who was trying to cross N .C . 64, suffered head injuries in the accident, police said. Fra zie r was visiting friends in MocksviUe with his fam ily before the accident occurred, police said. No charges were fUed in the mishap. Good tiousekeeping Keeps Out The Uninvited Guests H ave you swatted your first mosquito? Doused an ant with a household spray? The sum m er invasion of bisecte is underway and the • N a tio n al P e st Control Association offers som e helpful hinte to com bat it. F o r exam ple, m ake sure aU screens fit tightly and are free of holes. Open doors only long enough to enter or leave. Check fam ily pete for ticks or fleas. Most peste thrive on food, w a rm th and w a te r-a ll elemente that m ake a home livable. Since you can’t eleminate these basic ap peals, N P C A suggests preventive measures to keep univited gueste from making your home their home. Good housekeeping is a m ust, inside and out. Keep the inside as clean and dry as possible, the outside well painted and free of rubbish. Some peste love d irt; most love dampness, and aU of them need a place to hide and breed. P a y special attention to the kitchen. Sweep up crum bs, wash dishes, glassware and untensiU prom ptly, and store lefto ver foods in tig h tly covered containers. Given an open invitation to dine, peste will continue to Uve with you. Clean fre qu ently around base boards, air vente and cracks and crevices in floors, and under stairwells. They are favorite breeding places for all kinds of peste. Also keep bathrooms clean and d ry, as well as areas around basement sinks, water heaters and humidifiers. Peste need water as well as food .. Keep trash and garbage buildup to a m inim um . If it I store it away from the hous? You'll want to keep those 1 invaders at a distance. D o n 't be fooled into I believing yo u r new trash com pactor w ill solve the problem . N o m atter how often you squeeze them or hit them with disinfectant, peste are hardy creatures and can I tum you compacter into their I own motel. Check grocery bags and soft ■ drink containers carefully Iwhen unpacking food. ■ Roaches and ante in pairs ■may be hitchhiking a ride to Istart up another fam ily in |yo u r home. Also ca re fu lly check i in windows and doors, ¡inclu ding attic w indow s. ' m ay be holes that in can pass through, or t w r o m s w here m ice. squirrels or other animals m ay enter. L«o k for holes or cracks along the foundation or around water pipes. Plug those you find with steel wool. Stuffing them with newspaper w iU not help because rate and mice sim ply eat it as food. T ry to keep dirty clothing from pUing up, and never store garmente that have not been cleaned. It’s an open invitation to moths, sUverfish and other peste to gorge themselves. Vacuum drapes and cor nices and the underside of furniture frequently. Em p ty the bag prom ptly-outdoors. Pu rchase only sm all quantities of food and store it in containers that insecte or rodente can’t penetrate. Any food contaminated by insecte should be thrown aw ay. Keep wood surfaces of your home weU painted and check frequently for dampness or signs ot rot. M ake sure gutters are elear and downspoute keep water weU away from the foundation. Rem em ber, m any of those peste love dampness. Consider an annual in spection by a pest control specialist. He is an expert on all peste.. .from termites and carpenter ante to roaches and rodente. . .and can help prevent an infestation or get rid of those that already are invaders. The National Pest Control Association is a non-profit organization of professionals that last year provided their services to 10 m illion residences, 240,000 retaU food outlets and 400,000 restaurante. In addition to providing consum ers w ith pest control inform ation, it conducte research on peste and pesticides and provides on-going training information to members. F o r a tree folder on “ How to Select and Use Pest Control Services," w rite; National Pest Control Association, Suite 1100, 8150 Leesburg Pike, Vienna, V a . 22180 Yadkin Valley News There were approxim ately 12 children attending the young people's meeting at the parsonage Ju ly 1st. There was a cookout and volleybaU and other games were played. M r. and M rs. Je rry Banks are vacationing in Las Crusis, New Mexico with Je rry ’s parente. M r. and M rs. Oscar Peter's visited their daughter and husband, M r . and M rs. Clinton Ellis in King. N .C . during the 4th. M rs. Jettie EU iot and M rs. Jack M iller visited M r. and M rs. Clint West last week. VaUey com m unity would like to express their sym pathy lo M rs . M am ie G ro ffe ry whpse brother passed away Ju lya id .T h e VaUey ('em- m unity would likt- to express their sym pathy to the fam ily of Steve M iller who died Ju ly 1st at Forsyth Hospital. Tracy Parker spent Ju ly 2nd with Paula Jo Parker. Laura Lee F r y visited M r. and M rs. David F r y and M r. and M rs. Clint West Ju ly 2nd. R e v . Jo e Johnson and fam ily of Raleigh visited M r. and M rs . B ill H a le and chUdren Ju ly 4th. Happy Birthday to Terry Smith and Tony Zink. W o m e n 's M is s io n a ry Fellowship met Tuesday night al 7:00 at the church. Maude Hauser was taken to D a vie H ospital Sunday m om ing, but was resting very well by evening. M r . and M rs . Robert Hepler, David and John went camping last week at M t. M itchell and also visited LinviU e Caverns. Carolyn NaU had test and x- rays run Monday at Uie Reynolds Health Care. R ev. and M rs. Leon Wood, D avid and Daniel, M r. and M rs. BUI Hale, Angela and John, M r. and M rs. Alvin Foster attended Uie wedding of Gloria Blake and M ike Claycroft in LouisviUe, K y. Saturday. Kristie and Richie Parker spent Ju ly 4th and 5Ui with Uie La rry Parker's. M r. and M rs. Clint West, M r. and M rs. La rry Parker and ChUdren and M r. and M rs. M aurice W ard and Brent enjoyed supper at Shately Springs Saturday night. Happy BirUiday to Leigh Ann Drane, Kathy W alker, Jowel Boone and Lydia Allien. Butter ipreadert make good knives for children because they are small and blunt. S A F E M O N E Y FSLIC protection for those who want to save more. W h e n y o u s a v e a t F i r s t F e d e r a l , y o u r a c c o u n t i s i n s u r e d u p t o $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L I C , a n a g e n c y o f t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . B u t t h a t d o e s n ’ t m e a n y o u c a n ’ t s a v e m o r e t h a n $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 a n d h a v e it i n s u r e d . W i t h i n d i v i d u a l a c c o u n t s , j o i n t a c c o u n t s a n d r e v o c a b l e t r u s t s , a h u s b a n d a n d w i f e a l o n e c a n h a v e i n s u r e d s a v i n g s o f u p . t o $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . A f a m i l y o f f o u r c a n s a v e u p t o $ 5 6 0 , 0 0 0 w i t h e v e r y c e n t i n s u r e d . F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s k n o w s i n t m a n y o f y o u a r e s a v i n g m o r e . Y o u r m o n e y n e e d s t o b e f u i l y p r o t e c t e d . A t F i r s t F e d e r a l , y o u c a n b e s u r e it w i l l b e . F i r s t i n s e r v i c e a n d i n s a f e t y . MEMBER F S L I C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 FIR S T F E D E R A L S A / I N G S F i r s t i n S e r v i c e 230 N Chfi'fy Street M 30 S Siraitofd Road li) Revnoida R oad' 3001 Waughtown Street /215 Gaither Street — Mocksville. N С 1 2 DAVIH COUNTY I-NTERPRISI' RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 13 S A V E U P T O BE A SUPER SAVER TODAYI FULL-CUT ROUND B O N E -IN U . S . D . A . C H O I C E S T E A K S THICK JUICY SAVI A » •SUPER SAVER EXPUNATION Here's you r op portu n ity (or lar>tastic savings • Y o u 'll receive 1 Super Saver for each $ 1 purchase at our store. • t S Super Savers fill a Super Saver Cord (ovailoble free o l ou r checkouts). • W atch for our advertised Super Saver Specials: you w ill need one filled card fo r one o f each special. Savings w ill ba a t m uch a t 6 0 % off our regulor price. A ls o —w atch for e xtra Fre e B on u t Super Saver Coupons good for e xtra Fre e Super S o ve rt w ith a specific purchase. T h e te w ill fill you r cordt fa tte r. W e m ay a lto a d ve rtite a Super Lo w Price item requiring on e filled card and o coupon from ou r ad. VALLEYDALE 1 2 -O Z . P K G .B A C O N SIRLOIN TIP S T E A K S CHOICE lb . П ” т ROUND S T E A K S S S l b . » W .IDEAL B R E A D O t /í.lb. $ 1 1 9 jäv, Ü LOAVES 1 é» IDiAl BuowN R O L L S 3 PKGS. ^ HAMBURGER B U N S Hor»o 3 « o 5 3 HI-DRI PAPER T O W E L S £ 3 9 * > i ? ' OUR BEEF IS A L W A Y S TENDER W ILL CUT TO SU IT YO UR NEEDS! r U.S.D. A. CHOICE. B E E F ! r r s L O W .L O W p m o B D НВЯШ! TO NY DOG B E E F • C H I C K E N L I V E R 6 -300 CANS YOU A L W A Y S GET U.S. CHOICE W ESTERN BEEF A T COOLEEM EE SU PER M A R K ET USDA CHOICE QUARTER SUCED P O R K L O I N lb . $ 1 3 9 « „ GROUND C H U C K :Ib.$ ] 2 0 „V. PALMOUVE ' . L I Q U I D 32-Oz. BTL. $ " | 0 9 , д „ L PALMOLIVE GOLD \ S O A P A BATH Ч BARS $ 1 0 0 » « ^ LAUNDRY DETERGENT , 1 P U N C H BT. BOX 9 9 ^ T ' ^ CHAMP / D O G F O O D 25-Lb BOX $ 2 ” « « W HO LESUN FROZEN LIBBY'S TOMATO J U I C E 32-Oz. SIZE LIBBY'S ORANGE J U I C E 32-Ог. SIZE 69^SAVIU ' LIBBY'S GRAPEFRUIT J U I C E 32-Oz. SIZE 59«SAVf 14' KRAFT BAR-B-QUE S A U C E ■|8-0z. JAR 594“ DEI MONTE'S ASST. P I N E A P P L E 2 c ^ o 9 ^ ‘? ? ' THOMPSON'S f W H I T E G R A P E S lb . 5 9 ' SAVI 25' WASHINGTON B I N G C H E R R I E S lb .69^SAVI гг KOBEY SHOE STRING * 4 П П P O T A T O E S 6 c i r 4 » - LISTERINE MOUTH- С Ч 1 0 W A S H i i - ’ 1 HARTZM T.CAT U T T E R DULANEY WHOLE OR CUT O K R A KRAFT ONION P I P KRAFT MEDIUM MILD • CHUNK C H E D D A R C H E E S E KRAFT O R A N G E J U I C E B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE OF HOLLY FARADS CHOICE PIECES FRYERS OI=FER G O O D THRU JUIY 15, 1978 SERVE 'EM ICE COLD, BRING OUT THE FLAVOR P E P S I S 6- $ 3 2 -O z. B O T T LES B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPO N A N D PURCHASE vniiB OF PKG. OFima WEINERS OFFER O O O D THRU JUIY 15, 1978 OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT... WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WiTH THIS COUPO N A N O PURCHASE OF CHoici DRUG ITEM o f f e r g o o d THRU JUtV IS, 1978 S U P E R S A V E R S A V I N G S T O D A Y I E X T R A F R E E Super Savers W IIH THIS COUPO N A N D PURCHASE OF CASE OF CHOICE CANNING JARS OFFER G O O D THRU JULY IS, 1978 “ / L o v e S m a l l T o w n P e o p l e " D r . T r u m a n S o u d a h "Sm all town people are alike over the w orld." said D r. Trum an Soudah, "and m y love tor them played a decisive part in m y settlement in M ocksville." A native of Zababdeh, Palestine, a small toWn with a population nf ■» ""o pi'oplr nituated in the west bank of Jo rd a n . he and his wife and month old daughter arrived in Mock.'ville Ju ly 1, to set up the first Obstetrics and Gynecology practice in the history of vDavie County. “ People in small towns are unique in 4hat they iwssess-a -true sense. of-klnd:— ness not known by Ihe habitants of large cities," said Soudah with only a hint of his middle eastern accent. “ I always knew that I would set up practice In a small town because of this quality." Afte r declining positions in Wlscon- slon and in Palestine, Soudah assumed his duties of patient care last Monday as an associate of D r. Ben L.RIchards In his office on North M ain Street. A 1971 graduate, Soudah studied medicine In Cairo, Eg y p t, and served eight months in a hospital In Am m an, Jordan. He also served one year in the field of general practice in Southern Shuna in the Jordan Valley. He traveled to Baltim ore, M aryland In 1974 where he underwent the United States medical requirements of In tership and residency at Franklin Square Hospital and also served three months at Johnsliopkins working in the field of gynecologic oncology. ' Soudah met D r. Richards through the National Health Service. After the expressed need for an ob stetrics and gynecology specialist in Davie County by Richards, he traveled here in January and M a y before making his final decision. “ I was very Impress«'di)y the facilities and the qualities possessed by Davie County Hospital," he said, “ and I am looking forward to working with the people here.” “ The decision of course was a bard one,” said Soudah, “ and m y peoples' attitudes toward Am ericans played a large part in m y decision In practicing medicine here or returning to m y native land.” With the rising w ar in the Middle Ea st which poses a threat lo m yself and m y fam ily, I decided to stay and practice in the slates." The people of Davie offer me the same loving qualities of kindness charac teristic lo m y native home of Zabab deh.” New trends lo be introduced as a specialist, Soudah plans to set up courses in the baM aze method of childbirth for interested expectant parents which entails the study of breathing techniques and exercises to alleviate pain common during natural childbirth. Participants in this technique will remain awake and actively participate during the birth process. “ I feel that fathers In the delivery room can be an asset if suitably trained and prepared for what Is to take place," said Soudah. “ The birth process Is a beautiful experience to be shared by both parents, and through La M a ze training will become a reality in Davie County." Courses in this method of childbirth will be taught by M rs. Becky W allace, supervisor of obstetrical nursing at Davie County Hospital. D r. Soudah also hopes to introduce Teresa Nichols who is expecting her first baby this m onth, gets her blood pressure checked by Dr. Soudah. OAVIB c o u iaTY. Ili Dr. Truman Soudah of Zababdeh, Palestine assumed duties last week in the offlce of Dr. Ben L. Richards as Davie County’s first obstetrics and gynccology specialist. new techniques in fetal heart monitoring during labor, and new methods in prenatal care and breast feeding. The greatly needed specialist will share his obstetrical load with O r. Richards but head the gynecology practice. Living in the United Slates Is very different than life in Palestine, but through the combined efforts of Soudah and his wife, they hope to teach the best of both worlds to their 17 month old daughter, Reem a. A native of Lebanon which borders Palestine, Nadine Soudah met her husband in Baltim ore, M aryland while studing computer science. Having lived only in a large city while in the states, she finds Mocksville a unique experience. " I have been here such a short tim e, but I can already see a difference, she said. “ In Baltim ore there was such a threat of crim e that when we left our baby with a sitter we were both worried out of our m inds.” Having been In Mocksville less than two weeks, I can still see the kindness of the people which means so much to us.” “ La st week while in town, I asked a lady to direct me to the laundry. She pointed and gave directions, but being unfam iliar with the area, I did not un derstand.” “ She then told m e to get in m y car and follow her, and she took me directly to (continued on page 2B) The Soudah's have been in Mocksville only tw o weeks, but they already feel the warmth and kindness of the people. F e a t u r e I B July 13,1978 S to ry b y K a th y T o m lin s o n P h o to s b y R o b in C a rte r Nadine has be«n kept busy the last few weeks w ith Ihe care o f her daughter and getting the fam ily settled. She hopes lo soon becom e active in Ihe c o m iiu in ily.Her father's pride and joy. seventeen m onth old Keema is learning lo speak .\rabic as well as Knglish. ifiuudali and his n ife Nadine exam ine a huiid m ade cross m Iiìc Ii ш т е from Ihe H o lv l^ n d . - DAVII- COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1978 1 9 6 1 -6 2 E x c h a n g e S t u d e n t I n s e L a r s e n J o i n s T o u r A Three Weeks Tour Of Europemil Ml_________ —- - ■— ■ —----------------------------------■ Df|M|M r. and M rs. Bill Zim m erm an of Advance have returned from a 3 weeks vacation in Europe with visits to 11 countries. Tiiey went with the Madison Tours out of Mocksvllle with a group of 44 people. M rs. Zim m erm an’s account of this tour is as follows; Arriving In England on June 16 just as Ihe sun rose over the eastern horizon. A 2 day tour of London Included visits to Windsor Castle, W estminister Abl>ey, Houses of Parliam ent, W hitehall, St. Pauls Cathedral, Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace where there was the Changing of the Guards; a four of the Tow er of London where the Crown Jewels ore kept and a visit to Piccadilly Circus, a fashionable street in London. A morning flight on June 18 took the group to the fabulous Dutch City of Am sterdam . In the afternoon a visit to the Colonial Dutch village of Coiendam was enjoyed where the natives were dressed in the native costumes. Shopping and browsing through the lovely shops was delightful. Also seeing dykes and the colorful countryside dotted with windm ills, as well as a stop at a cheese farm to see the cheese made from m ilk to the finished product, was very Interesting. A boat trip on A m sterd a m ’s w inding canals was especially enjoyed. Leaving Am sterdam the group drove Uirough the flower city of Aalsm eer and the bulb growning center of Haarlem on their w ay to the capital city The Hague, then past the impressive Peace Palace. Lunch was enjoyed at Rotterdam the second largest city in Holland. In Belgium a tour of Brussels proved most interesting with a visit to the G ra n d Place Sq uare, the C apital Building and the Kings Palace. Leaving Brussels and driving through the wooded Ardennes to the enchanting country of Luxem bourg the group en joyed lunch and a sight seeing tour of the fascinating capital. A tour of the Luxem bourg Am erican Cem etery and Mem orial where 5076 Am ericans are buried who lost their lives in the Battle of the Bulge in 1944 was interesting and where we learned that 27,000 Am ericans had lost their lives in this battle. General Patton is also interred here among his form er soldiers. , An in teresting note is that the supervisor of cemetery was from the state of Georgia. Entering Germ any the tour group Dr. Soudah (continued from page 1 B) tbe laundry.” " I couldn’t believe it,” she smilingly said, "in M aryland no one would have done this." Longing to become involved in the Davie area, M rs. Soudah has spent the last two weeks settling her fam ily, but expressed desires to actively participate in the com m unity. Speaking fluent French, English, and of course her native Arabic, she hopes to secure a job in the local school system assisting In the foreign language department. In the mean tim e she has occupied herself with homellfe which Includes the preparation of Lebaneese meals. “ The Am erican food is very prac tical,” said M rs. Soudah expressing that it takes two to three hours of steady work to prepared the average Leban-, eese meal “ The m ain difference in our food and that of the Am ericans Is that everything must i)e fresh never frozen.” " I m ake our own bread and our favorite salad takes an hour of , aration,” she said, his entails finely chopped parsley, cracked wheat, m int leaves, tomatoes, onions and vinegar dressing served on a bed of lettuce. Also her favorite of turkish coffee which she cited because of its strength “ never to be drunk before bedtim e” is a delicate combination of coffee and The Soudah’s hope to instill In their child the best of both countries keeping alive their native arabic language which I n g e L a r s e n R a s m u s s e n A n d F a m i l y In Moeksville.iter Inge Larsen Rasmussen and her family today, i7-years after returning ear’s stay In Moeksville. The far " ' ' * ’ ; h u sb and , E g o n R a sm u. . ange student from Den_____ school year of 1961-62, staying with the D.J. from her year’s sta Lisa, age 10; husbani family consists of dauj " • It, age 7; a ‘ In Mocks_______ I ! J - V — i - — •'—= .........................Jandos. She was a closefriend of Brenda Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman and during that y Rasmussens Joined the tour on Ji . - . J- Egon Rasmussen; son Henrick, age 7; and Tinge.As an excha^iige^student from Denmark, Inge was In Mocksvllle Oie lugh _______________ ear visited often In their home. The lune 22 in Lucerne, Switzerland. went to the quaint town of Rudesheim for 2 days of sight seeing. This delightful town is where m any celebrities and movie stars vacation. An exciting day began on June 21 with a thrilling ride on a steamer up the beautiful Rhine Rvier where dozens of old castles perch m ajestically on the mountainside overlooking the Rhine. Hundreds of grape vineyard s are groomed to perfection on tbe mountain and in the valley. This day ended with a lovely drive through the enchanted Black Forest, taking the group into Zurich and Lucerne Switzerland. Here in Switzerland the Madison Tour group took a boat cruise down the liUcerne R ive r to a place where an in- cjine car was boarded for a ride on the niountain top after which the group descended via cable cars. In the lush valleys flowers covered the hillside and meadows. Swiss cows and sheep grazed lazily with their cow-ljells tinkling medoliously. On Thursday night June 22 in Lucerne Switzerland the Zim m erm ans were delighted to have a visit from Inge Larsen Rasm ussen, her husband Egon and their children, 10 year old Lisa and 7 year old Henrick from D enm ark. Inge was an exchange student in Davie County in 1961-62 m aking her home with M r. and M rs. Nick Mando in Moeksville and she spent much tim e that year in the Zim m erm an home with their daughter Brenda. The Rasmussen fam ily joined the Madison Tour group for dinner as guests of the Zim m erm ans. After dinner peasant dancers and yodelers entertained the group during the evening. Inge and her fam ily continued on with the Zim m erm ans for 2 days of visiting and sightseeing, into Liechtenstein and on into Innsbruck Austria. W e considered the Rasm ussen fam ily’s visit a real honor since they drove down from Denm ark especially for this visit which was a 2 day drive each w ay. Inge sends love and best regards to all her friends in Davie County and she speaks kindly of her years stay here. In Austria the Olym pic sites of Inn sbruck were enjoyed and the rugged Austrian Alps. Crossing the Brenner Pass in the Alpines a snow storm was encountered. W hat a thrill to drive through falling snow for several hours on June 23, Arriving in Italy via Cortina the group enjoyed the colorful Italian villages on their w ay to the fabled city of Venice, Here gondola rides in the canals were delightful. The tour group was serenaded with beautiful music and singing as they floated through the Grand Canal in gondolas, A morning tour of the Venice Square was enjoyed with it’s beautifully ornated llth and 12th century C ath e drals, Tow ers, G o v’t, Buildings and the Ducal Palace, The town of Bologna was driven through, which is a Com munist com- munity-a battleground between Com munism and Dem ocracy, In Florence, the Renaissance A rt capital of the world, a delightful walking tour was enjoyed. This old city was founded in 200 B ,C . We were quite in terested in learning that Florence has no industry. It depends on Tourism . Tuesday, June 27 the Madison group arrived in Rom e for 3 days. Tours of St. Peters Cathedral, the Varlcan, The Sistine Chapei, Trevi Fountain, VHla Borghese and the fantastic Catacombs were enjoyed one day. D riving to the Colosseum and Foru m of the Tw elve Caesars where the ruins of Ancient Women Drivers In Action At Bowman Gray Saturday they speak frequently with her. They hope to travel back to their families for a brief visit later this year due to their strong fam ily ties. " I am looking forward to m y practice here,” said Soudah, "and becoming acquainted with the people.” “ I am a long way from home, but the Am erican people’s kindness and the country which we have always viewed as being a seat of equality and strength has helped bridge the gap. "W e are willing to become a part of the com m unity, and share with the people here our lives which do not differ greatly.” W ith the hospitality shown to us thus fa r,” said Soudah, "this will not be a difflcult task.” W omen drivers will be in action Sa tu rda y night at B ow m an G ra y Stadium , for the second tim e this season, as N A S C A R ’s regulars return for their 10th stock car racing event of the year on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Gayle Hulin of Thom asville will be trying for her fourth straight stadium victory as her husband, Tony Hulin, seeks to start a new winning streak. He lost in last week’s Street Stock race, after an eight-race victory string that was the longest in the track’s 30-season history. Paul Radford of Fe rru m , V a .. will be in the spotlight in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division. The bespectacled restaurant operator claimed his eighth and ninth triumphs of the year by sweeping a double-header last week in some of the hottest com petition ever seen here. Saturday night’s schedule, with the first race at 8:15, will include another “ Madhouse Scram ble” twin bill for Modified cars - two 25-lap races, w ith an “ inverted” start putting faster cars back in the pack for the second race. Also on the agenda are two 20-lap Lim ited Sportsm an races; a 20-lap Street Stock race; a 15-lap "Blun- derbust” event, for novice drivers in old model “ luxury” cars; and a lO-iap wom en’s racé with “ Biunderbust” cars. Practice and qualifying trials are scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m^ Saturday, with the first race at 8:15, A Ladies’ Night crowd of 13,000 watched last week as Radford won a crash-fliled, four-car battle in com pleting his second twin bill sweep of the season. The outcome put Radford’s career victory total here at 34 and tied him with Billy Hensley of Ridgew ay, V a ., as the winningest stadium driver still active. They are second only to Perk Brown of Ed e n , who won here 47 times before hanging up his helmet. Fastest qualifier Radford led all the way in the opening race, finishing a car length ahead of Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Fro m a 10-place start in the second event, Radford worked his way through the pack as Philip Sm ith of Kernersville led the first 22 laps. Smith and Melvin Chilton of Eden tangled as they battled for the lead at the end of the 22nd lap, and both crashed into the guard rail, Radford and Brinkley drove past in a two-abreast fight for the first place which went nearly around the track before they tangled and Brinkley spun as Radford took the lead, Alfred Hill on Jonesville finished second. COOL SPRINGS MEAT PROCESSING Only 10 Miles Aw ay From Moeksville O ff Hwy. 64 •Custom Meat Processing• Wholesale and Retail• Pick-Up Seraice• Cut To Your Order• Wrapped For Homes Freezers• State Inspected Plant OPEN7t30-5(00P.M. Monday'Friday 8 Ю 0 '1 2 Ю 0 On Soturdoys PHONE7044734789^* Night 704-546-2348^ F a r m in g t o n N e w s Ju ly tbe 4th guests of M rs, Nell Lashley and M r, and M rs, Charles Lashley were M r, and M rs. George H a rt m an of M o eksville , M rs , W illiam Scholtes of Winston Salem , M r, Ed g a r Scholtes and Miss Linda Scholtes from Jacksonville, N , C, Fridays guests of M rs, B .C . Brock S r, and M rs, Nell Lashley were M rs, Lorraine Redden of Moeksville, and M rs . G la d ys G ro ce from Smith Grove, M r. and M rs. C , F , Holden of Winston Salem and M r, and M rs, Fre d Holden of Concord, N , C , were Sunday afternoon visitors of M r, and M rs. G rady Sm ith. M rs. M axine Pruett and M rs M ary Jones of Green sboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Eioise W ard. M r. and M rs , H . R a y Harding, Connie and June returned home Sunday after attending the wedding of their son, Capt. Michael Mason and Miss Nancy Rojas. While enroute they visited the Grand Ole O p ry. The Elvis Pressley grave site, president Abe Lincolns childhood home place and b irth p la ce , at M am m outh Cave, K y . M r. and M rs, H , R a y Harding also attended D A V A N ,C , Con vention Frid a y and Saturday, M r, and M rs, W ,R . Latham of Winston-Salem were Ju ly 2nd visitors of M r, and M rs, G rady Sm ith. M r, and M rs. Norm an Coble and daughter Jodi were Ju ly 2nd visitors of M r. and M rs. Ray M arion. The Cobles are from C lim ax, N .C . M r, and M rs. John Conrad Furches from Deland, Fla , arrived Tuesday, Ju ly 4th as guests of M rs, Ella Grey Furches, M r. and M rs. Henry E . Strupe of Winston-Salem were recent visitors of M rs, Carrie S Tucker. Gilbert Tucker of Davidson N .C . spent a few days with his m other. M rs. Carrie Tucker. Till' iiiily Aincrit-an bulllc- slii|' to lake pail III all I ’ niajoi iiKciisive naval campai- gibiii llic I'acilit Jiiniiÿ Wnild Wai II wab llu' D SS NdiiIi (’aiolina. mm Ivilliod al Wíl- niinyiim . N (' Rom e were seen on another day. Leaving Rom e the group went to visit the ruins of Pom peii, a city near Naples destroyed by volcanic ash and lava some 2000 years ago, A tour of Naples was Interesting and saw the Fountain of Neptune, A boat from Naples took the tourists to the Isle of Capri, where another boat gave a tour of the Island and the Blue Grotto, A bus tour went to top of the rock cliffs, and Capri overlooking the boat harbor. In late afternoon a steamer took the' group to Sorrento which Is a quaint and lovely town overlooking the Medltprrnnp.-»’! On June 30. following the Medilerranean coastline for a mornings drive the group arrived at Pisa for a visit to the Leaning tower. Ju ly 1 flnds the tourists in Geno, Italy the birthplace of Columbus. Here a picture-taking stop was made before continuing through the Italian Riviera to Nice, France and the French Riviera for 2 days. Here the group enjoyed swimming in the blue Mediterranean and sun bathing on the beaches lined with luxurious hotels, one of which the Madison Tours occupied. A days tour of Monaco and seeing Prince Rainier and Princess Grace’s Palace in Monte Carlo was delightful. A french dinner in an open air restaurant perched high above Monaco was en joyed, after which the group visited Monte Carlo Casinos. The tourists had a colorful and refreshing ride through the heart of France and up the Rhone River valley to Lyo n ; center of the French silk industry. Ju ly 4th the group drove through lush vineyards via Avallon to Fontainebleau where a stop was made at the fairytale castle. Arriving in Paris for a 2-day visit the French people greeted the group graciously with Am erican flags in the hotel lobby. A t dinner on Ju ly 4th a beautifully decorated cake In red, white and blue was served along with other dessert. F o lk dancers and m usicians en tertained the Am erican tourists with m any Am erican songs including out National Anthem . Ju ly S a tour of Paris was enjoyed including Napoleon’ s T o m b , E iffe l Tow er, Arc de Triom phe, Tuileries Garden, Luxem bourg Gardens and the Notre Dam e Cathedral. An afternoon was spent at The Lou vre, located on the Seine R ive r, where the group saw the Mona Lisa , Winged Victory, Venus de M ilo, The Last Supper and m any more paintings and sculptures. A farewell dinner was enjoyed Ju ly 5 at the Artists Square near the famous Church of Ihe Sacred Heart, On Ju ly 6 the group departed Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris for their return flight home via Kennedy, N .V , City and Greensboro, with m any happy memories of a wonderful 3 weeks in Europe. The L,E. Bush family of 3200 Springdale Drive, aemmons» -K evin, Karen Mary and Lon-enjoy one ot the free family meals (HO gift certificate) at McDonald’s In Clemmons. Drawing will continue for these gift certificates as well as the grand prize of a famUy reunion through this Sunday. McDonald's To Award "Family Reunions" Sunday I M cDonald’s of Clemmons is going all the w ay for area families this Sunday. Ju ly 16th. Located on the LewisviUe-Clemm ons Road near 1-40, this restaurant has designated Sunday as “ Clem m ons World War II Scrambles Set For July 22-23 On Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 22nd and 23rd 1978, It’s “ off we go into the wild blue yonder” with -the Winston- Sale m -R a dio Control F ly in g Club sponsoring a W orld W ar II Scramble contest. This contest w ill feature such events as strafing, bombing and other exciting events. Trophies will be awarded for first-place in all events. The contest will be held at the W .S.- R .C . Club Fie ld , in Advance, N .C . Directions to the field are as follows; Travel 158 E . out of MocksviUe for ap proxim ately 10.8 miles to Baltim ore R d ., turn right onto Baltim ore R d ., go ap proxim ately 2 miles and turn left onto Beuchamp R d .; go approxim ately miles to a dirt road on left and a sign indicating W .S .-R .C . flying field. The field is at the end of this road. The contest will begin on Saturday Ju ly 22nd. at 9:00 a .m . and on Sunday Ju ly 23rd at 12:00 noon. This contest is A .M A . sanctioned. “ M ake your plans now to attend this two day contest with your fam ily and friends,” said Bill Lane of Winston- Salem , Club president. Fam ily D a y” and will select one area resident as winner of a fam ily reunion trip for two, from anywhere in the United States to this area, to celebrate a traditional fa m ily get-to-gether. In addition a fam ily reunion party, hosted by McDonald's along with other fam ily activities, is included in the winner’s prize. S ,F . M cM illan of A rd e n D riv e , honorary m ayor of Clem m ons, will select the fam ily reunion winner at 6 p.m , at the Clemmons M cDonald's. Participating M cDonald’s restaurants in towns and cities all over the U S A are celebrating Ju ly 16 as "Fa m ily D a y ” with thousands of winners of fam ily reunions selected. United Airlines will handle travel arrangements so that the winners can be reunited with the loved ones of their choice, Dick Weiser of Clemmons M cDonald’s said that registration for fam ily d ay, as well as the $10 gift certificate, would continue up until 6 p.m . Sunday. The ancient Romans thought it bad luck to clasp their hands near a sick person. idis S a l u t e s T h e F a m i l i e s O f D a v i e C o u n t y All entries will be eligible for our grand prize FAMILY REUNION drawing on July 16. McDonald’s of Clemmons, with the help of United Airlines, will have two of your loved ones flown home to you. It’s all part of our salute to the families of Davie Coun^. Our way of saying thanks! If you are 18 years or over, you can register as often as you like- no purchase necessaiy. Get complete details at McDonald’s on LewisviUe-Clemmons Road. Drawing from all entries is Sunday, July 16 for our grand prize FAMILY REUNION FOR 2 DRAWING. Register each day through Sunday. Also UO Gift Certificate to be given away each day. LOCAL WINNERS OF FAMILY DINNER GET TOGETHER Mary Bush - Clemmons Lottie Bowman - Winston Salem Robert Hepler - Advance Michael Palermo - Clemmons Gene Brandon - YadkinvUle William Burchette - Granite Falls Harold Norton - Clemmons Carolyn Require - Clemmons Mike Hutcherson - Winston Salem Joe Simpson - Clemmons Ellen Schroeder - Clemmons Minnie Lineberry - Lexington Lois Aitken - Statesville Bermuda Run r Tops Hickory Hill In Swimming Berm uda Run's swim team , led by Tre y Bates, Gina Matthew s, Maureen M cDerm ott and L iz Packer, downed Hickory Hill 408-273 last week In the Greater Forsyth Swlm League. T re y , who lives in Berm uda Run, won the freestyle, backstroke, and swam in the winning freestyle and medley relays in the boys' eight-and-under division. G ina, who also lives in Berm uda Run, won the backstroke and butterfly, and swam in the winning freestyle and medley relays in the girls' 13- and 14- year-old division. U z , of Winston-Salem, won the girls' 13-andl4 freestyle and breaststroke and swam In the winning individual open and medley relays. Maureen, of Winston-Salem, won the girls eight-and-under backstroke, and butterfly and swam in the winning freestyle and medley relays. The Berm uda Run team , coached by Brian Jackson and Rick Henderson, will swim against the Klks a u b at Berm uda Run at 6 p.m . Thursday and against CSemmons West at Clemmons West at 6 p.m . Frid a y. The Clemmons West meet ..is a continuation of a rainout. Results Listed For Lone Hickory July 4th Events An estimated 2,000 persons attended and participated in the Lone Hickory Ju ly 4th celebration. : Softball results were as foUows; LitU e G irls.........won by West Y ad kin ; Courtney was runner-up. M en........won by Parkers; Halls was runnerup. W omen........won by M illers; Bordens was runnerup. Gus Parson of Parkers Recapping was selected as the most valuable player for . the m en; Linda M cCorm ick of M illers Tobacco W are house for the wom en. M a rk Harris won the m ayor contest; Clint Reavis was the winner of the prettiest legs contest. Tennis tournam ent w inners w ere , M yron Gough and W oody Gough. . Basketball free throws winners: io and u nder, T im o th y P r u itt; 11-14, Michael Steelman. Horseshoe winners were Page W all and Harold Swisher. John W alker was winner of arm wrestling in the light weight division and Dale Wooten in the heavyweight division. Lonnie Hobson was the winner of the 3-speed bike. Dena Y o rk won the prize for selling the most tickets. Flo a t winners were as follows; 1st, Tow n and Country of YadkinvUle; 2nd, Lone Hickory Pee Wee Girls SoftbaU Te a m ; 3rd, Courtney. The day ended with a display of firework;!. - *1. Bacteria№ Since few bacteria thrive in acids, S their destruction is less difficult in fruits » than in vegetables (with the exception of n, tom atoes). Winners in arts and crafts last week in the summer recreation program at Rich Park were Curt Carter and Beth Reavis. Senior tennis singles champions at Rich Parle last weeic in the 13 and IS age groups were Kelly Naylor and Curt Johnson. ' Single tennis champions in the age 12 and under group were Derrick Ijames and Carl Naylor. KiCi.á, I. wn If there is any one thing most fisherm en had rather do than catching ' fish, it is eating fish. In the past decade, ' sea food restaurants have grown upstate “ even m ore than they have on the coast ' itself. Kure Beach, with its four fine ;. sea food houses, doesn’t hold a candle to Calabash, where it is rum ored there are Ы ten houses and thirty restaurants. A t one peiod in m y life, before I became owner of Kure P ie r, I was flying 100,000 miles a year and had an » unlim ited expense account. Con- sequently, being a trencherm an, I have ^ dined at some of the best watering boles east of the Mississippi. B ut. . .the best fish dish I have ever encountered was at a cook-out at an " Islaram ada, Flo rida, motel.^ Now . ..settle back and take notes. I ’m ^ going to teU you how to prepare a fish masterpiece. It started when Jim m y Jeffereies, a Greensboro Record Photographer, and I " were on a fishing vacation down in the Keys. O u r motel hosts were M r. and ~ M rs. Javes. We had hauled down m y .'lig h t alum inium lone star boat with an " eighteen horse kicker, Jim and I put in a •1 lot of fishing hours but never seemed to "b e at the right spot at the right tim e. We • were going two mUes off shore and ; fishing the drop off at the G u lf Stream . One the w ay out one afternoon, I ^'noticed a drift line of floating sea weed ; and assorted trash, a very long and l^irregular Une that seemed to separate ‘ brackish and salt w ater, I had read -someplace that drift lines were good placed to fish in Florida waters. We cut the m otor and drifted with the current, ' A lm o st im m e d ia te ly, we started getting strikes on bottom fish. On one ! coast, m y reel backlashed slightly and th bait just hiing in the w ater, never bitting the tw ttom . Ju st as I cleared the Une, the reel started singing that beautiful song. It was a spanish m ackeral, about four pounds. We im m ediately changed our fishing ap proach, dropping the baU half way down, keeping the boat in the drift Une. In the next hour, we had a dozen or more spanish mackeral in the three to seven pound class. M rs. Javes suggested we supply the fish for a cook-out. She knocked on each guest’s door, inviting them to come and bring a dish of something, and shortly the entire motel guests were enjoying a fabulous cook out. B ut her fish recipe was out of the w orld. And here it is. . . Use fish of your choice. I prefer spanich M a cke ra l but have used flounder and channel bass to great success. Use a shaUow-sided cookie pan. Cover it with alum inium foil. File t the M ackeral and place it skin side down on the foU. Salt and pepper to suit. Garnish the m eat side quite heavy w .t .j m ayonaise. Cover m eat w ith Vt inc* 1 Tom ato slices. Sprinkle with finely chopped onion (spring onion are best, if available). Place in the oven cold. Turn the heat to 500 degrees. Bake until Ught goes out, indicating oven has reached 500 degree beat. Rem ove from oven. Switch oven from bake to broU and reduce heat to 350 degrees. Cover each fiUet with two strips of bacon. ReturA to the oven and broil untU bacon is completely done, serve with a good, cold, fresh green salad. T ry it and let me hear your comments. Yo u ’U never again begrudge that fam ily fisherman his trips to Kure Pier. Local Runners Are Placing High In Races Finishing 136th in a 6.2 m ile road race m ay not seem Uke much ot an ac complishment, but in a field of over 12,000, including some Olympic hopefuls, 13Sth is quite an accomplishment. La rry Lanier, 28, of Advance, ran the Peachtree 10,000 m eter race in Atlanta on Ju ly 4. His time was 34:15 and his place-135 th, Lanier has run faster though. His time in the Run for Heart race in SaUsbury was two minutes faster, but the crowd of runners at the start of the Atlanta race m ade it difficult to run at your own pace. "There was no w ay you could run your race, just shuffling along with the crow d,” BiU Ferebee said. Ferebee, competing in the over 50 age group, also, finished the Peachtree race. Another area runner, M ike B ar nhardt, competed in a road race over the 4th. Barnhardt took fourth place in the Alleghany 5,000 m eter (3.1 mUes) race in Sparta. His tim e was 18:30. This is a rem inder to aU area runners that fun runs, noncom petitive events for runners of aU ages, are being held every Sunday at 8 p.m . at the Davie High track. BiU Ferebee, organizer of the runs, has been pleased with the turn out so far, and hopes to see m ore run ners in the future. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 - 3B Saddle Bronc Riding is only one of many rodeo features. M o c k s v i l l e R o d e o I s j u l u 2 1 ù 2 2 Bronc Riding Is Always Classic Rodeo Event When the first rodeo was held somewhat more than 100 years ago, one of the m ain events was the saddle bronc riding. The bronc riding, as it is most often call, was one of A e most useful past- times on working ranches. N o t only did it provide entertainm ent for the cowboys, but it helped to gentle some of the green saddle stock. So, it was only natural that the bronc riding be a feature event of rodeo. Today, there are not as m any saddle bronc riders as in early days due to the decrease of wUd or “ ran k'’ horses being used on the working ranches. Most bronc riders today get their education right in the rodeo' arena,- or at a professional rodeo school. B u t, the ability hasn’t diminished one bit. M ore equipment is required for this event than the other rough stock riding events. A special bronc saddle, halter, bronc rein, chaps, boots and spurs are all necessary items for the bronc fider. La rg er bucking horses are usually used in the bronc riding, and good saddle broncs are getting hard to come by. A good solid horse that wUI buck weU during the eight second ride m ay easUy cost as much as $2,500 or more. Riders are scored frorti 1-25 points by each judge for the w ay he rides, and the horse is also m arked from 1-25 points on how weU he bucks. Since there are no firm handholds in saddle bronc riding a cowboy rides with balance and coordination, rather than raw strength. This also tends to make the buck-offs seem a little wilder. Saddle bronc riding wiU be one of the top events at the MocksviUe Rodeo on Frid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 21 and 22 at 8 p ,m , at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksviUe, Advance tickets m ay be purchased at Foster D rug Com pany on WiUcesboro Street and at Davie S]wrts Shop on the Court Square in Mocksville. Junior Tennis Championshipls July 23-29 Melton Sets Record At Farmington Dragway Kenny Melton of HiUsviUe, V a , who has been posting several victories recently at Farm ington D ragw ay, was defeated before reaching the super stock ^vision finals last Frid a y night, but set on the national record in qualifying to put him top qualifier, Melton, in a Cam aro clocked an elapsed time of 7:40 seconds which now stands as the present V4th m ile drag strip record for class 3-D super-stockers. Winning the super-stock event was Ricky Sm ith of King driving a Cam aro owned by Allan Boles, Sm ith won out over M ike Boyles of Rural H aU who was driving a Chevy II owned by Ronnie BarnhiU, Sm ith was clocked at 6:89 seconds with Boyles running at 6:86 seconds on the run. Finishing was super-stock semi-finaliste were Arthur Hinson of Winston-Salem and Steve Stultz of W alnut Cove. The pro-modified division saw Ronnie Sm ith of Winston-Salem get the win in a Cam aro over the Cam aro of Lonnie W eavil of Kernersville. In ET-2 action it was Monroe Tysinger of Asheboro driving a Road Runner winning our over Darrel Gaither of Winston-Salem who was in a Cam aro. R a y Blakely of Winston-Salem got the victory in the E T - 3 event over "P o p ” Childress also of W inston-Salem. Blakely was in a Do<lge and Childress was driving a Plym outh. Winding up as E T sem i-finaUsU were M ike Fu lk of M t. A iry , David Higgins of Clem m ons, T e rry Anderson of M o cksville. Ern e s t Tysin g e r of Asheboro, D avid Hines of Winston Salem , To m m y, Gross and Tom m y Burrow .Track officials are now finalizing plans for the Ju ly 29th and 30th regional points meet at Farm ington. It will be the tracks first sanctioned pointe event since joining IH R A . Nearly 100 of the nation's top junior tennis players will be competing Ju ly 23- 29 in the U nite d States Tenni' Association Boys' 12 Clay Court Tennis Cham pionships w hich w ill be co sponsored by R J R Foods, Inc, The championships wiU be played at the Hanes Pa rk Tennis Center. This is the third consecutive year that Winston-Salem has served as host city . tec the tournamentrWhich features, iree admission to all matches. Both singles and doubles national titles wUl be at stake on the H a r-Tru courts. F o r the second year a Hawaiian Punch Sportsmanship Trophy wUl be presented by. R J R Foods, Inc. Although the oldest player in the tournament is only 12, tournament chairman John W . Peddycord says the level of tennis would humble most en- Uiusiasts m any years older than the participants. “ This is a good opportunity for local tennis fans to see the future stars,” Peddycord said. “ You never know when one of these boys will go on to win Wimbledon or Forest H U ls.” During past years, m any of today’s tennis superstars have developed their w inning w ays through the U S T A program , which begins with the 12-and- under group. While his contemporaries were riding bicycles and pulling ponytaUs, Jim m y Connors in 1964 was ranked as the number three singles player in the boys' 12 group and was also half of the top- ranked doubles team . Dick Stockton was the top-rated player in Uie group in both 1962 and 1963. According to Peddycord, most states as well as Puerto Rico and Venezuela wiU have players in the tournament which kicks off Ju ly 23 at 2:00 p.m . Three Winston-Salem youngsters are expected to compete. Participation in the tournament is approved for each player by an official endorser in the Section of the U S T A . There are 17 Sections of the U S T A and most will be sending their top 12-year- old players. Peddycord says he expects close to a fuU draw of 96 players for the singles competition. Ea ch player also will compete in the doubles play and feed-in consolidation play. Calendar Of Area Events Love Turtles Monroe Keaton, Rodney Custer, Frankie Keaton and Patrick Allen caught 7 turtles in D avie County last weekend; the largest one weighing 38 pounds. Others ranged in weight to approxim ately ten pounds. The com m unity calendar published b]\ the M o cksville -D avie C ham ber oi^ Ck>mmerce shows the foUowing ac tivities in D avie County Ju ly 13-19; Thursday Ju ly 13; Center Fire Departm ent meeting, 7 p .m .; Sheffield- Calahan Ruritan meeting, 7:30 p .m .; Ea st D avie Jaycee meeting, 7 p.m . at the Bethlehem U nite d M ethodist Church; MocksviUe Jaycee meeting with m eal, 6:30 p .m .. Hickory HiU Country Club. Frid a y, Ju ly 14, nothing listed on calendar. Saturday, Ju ly 15: Ea st Davie paper drive for eastern part of county. Sunday, Ju ly 16: nothing Usted on calendar. M onday, Ju ly 17: Mocksville-Davie Chapter of National Secretaries Assn. N S A International Convention in Vancouver, British Columbia, ending Ju ly 21st; C ounty Com m issioners meeting, 7 p.m . court house; Davie Ck>unty District G irl Scouts day cam p at Seven Springs, 9 a .m . to 3 p .m ., Ju ly 17- 23; Center Developm ent Assn. supper meeting, 8 p .m .; Uw harrie CouncU Cub Scout Roundtable, Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Ju ly 18: Davie Craft Assocaition meeting, 6:30 p.m . at Rich Pa rk , Shelter N o . 2; MockfiviUe Rotary meeting, 12noon; Am erican Legion Post 174 steak supper meeting. 7 p m .; Mocksville Fire Departm ent m eeting,7 p.m . Wednesday, Ju ly 19: Davie Golden Age meeting, 10 a .m .; Sm ith Grove Fire Departm ent meeting 7:30 p .m .; Shef- field-Calahan F ir e D ep artm en t AuxiUary meeting, 7:30 p.m . THiiond/yav tiH M i !•* 1в7в,THOMAS A- me>rtet> -me ривдгflZACTlCAL. (MCAUPfôCeurUiaHTf WHICH WA* EVftJ-rUALLV 0&EP TO LI6HT ТНе ^TfíEETÓ,A J^ HIGHWAYó of AMERIÍÍA .' - 'Il / V 1'1••1 liJll Farmington Dragway 18 Miles West Of Winston-Salem On Hwy. 801 ’ The Best In Drag Racing Fri. Niglit Racing I II ( Gate $4,00 • Children Under 16 Free When With Adult A New Race Every 3 Minutes Cates Open 6 P.M. Races Start 8 P.M.Come & Bring The Family........................................................................................................................... TDPAV, .A ё. I Wie g"o o o -v v A T T ншн-рке&^икБ plCPlUtA Í.7B£ÉT1_|ÍÍHT lí> 100 Т 1 М е 5 Ав. eFFiciÊNTA i EPieON'ô iNCAUCtSCÉMT 1.AMF AHÍ? САК UI6HT é re g ET * MORE 6FFE¿.TlveuV AkJP eCCMONÍCALVf ! T Occidental üfe A Transamerica Company Meeting Personal & Business Insurance Needs With A wide Range Of VerstUe Products. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS Life Inturi Annuities rance .J i t Health Insurance Basic Hospital/M ijor Medical Group Insurance . Pension & Profit Sharing Plans Group Pension Contracfs Investment Management ' ^ „ » 1 i.NC AUTO fWTS STORES t ó t e m Г ' s tendali*V«ovoni ^Qf Oil $ 50TS. KENDALL OIL&WIX OIL FILTER* 6 .7 4 Prices good at c a r o u e s t Auto Parts lyiOCKSVILLE AUTOIVIOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 AT MOST ioanoi<s 0И г WE KNOW WHAT УОи MEAN WHEN VOl*£ TAUINC PARTS 4B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1>)78 '^1 J o h n n y O . F u n It was a horse show...a carnival...a bake sa le ...a n auction s a le ...a benefit...It was a 4-H Fu n D ay sponsored by the 4-H clubs of Davie County to help with medical expenses of Johnny 0 ., an eight-year-old victim of leukemia. The day began as any other horse show would begin with the playing of the national anthem , the Invocation, and a grand entry first class. And there, the ordinary ended. It was a “ Fu n Horse Show " from the second through the thirty’first class with 4-H’ers, youth, and adults participating in such classes as goat-tying, banana race, rooster race, hungry horse, heaviest and lightest riders, oldest and youngest, and early Am e rica n transpo rtation. Po litic a l candidates even had their chance to exhibit riding skills in the Dem ocrat and Republican classes. Ribbons and trophies donated by Don Snyder and engraved by Tow ne Jewelers, were awarded in each class. But the Johnny 0 . Benefit Horse Show wasn’t the only event of the day! There was a bake sale booth, cake w alk, concession booth, ring toss, bingo, dunking booth, lemonade stand, horse shoe pitching, buggy rides, and even a sassafras tea-tasting stand. And, to keep law and order, the "Lucky Clover Ja il’ ’ was manned and during the course of the day hosted politicians, horse show judges, 4-H leaders, and even the 4-H agents and radio announcers. There was an ‘ ‘Ugly M an Contest” , a “ Beauty Contest” , and to end the day, an auction sale of items donated by various in dividuals and businesses. Financially, It was a most successful day. B ut, even more Important was the good feeling of having contributed to a worthy cause, the cooperation between com m unity organizations, and the good fam ily fun available to all. Eleanor Wilson, Davie 4-H leader, adds her signature to the giant card ior Johnny O. Photos by Robin Carter Hubert West, Jr. races to the finish line as James Hartman has the easier job of riding in the wheelbarrow. Terry Idol stands ready to clock the finishing time. 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.ALCOHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT IS A L C O H O L A B U S E I N C R E A S I N G A M O N G Y O U T H ? - Nearly 40 percent of junior and senior high school students drink some alcoholic b everag e, p a r ticularly beer, at least once a week, according to a recent nationwide survey of 13,000 students conducted for the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism . Although no other com parable national study of youthful drinking practices has ever been undertaken, com parisons w ith regional and local studies Indicate that this represents a noticeable Increase In teenage drinking. Alcohol experimentation does not necessarily mean that a youth has a psychological problem and “ needs h e lp .” M ost adolescents do not continue to be regular users, but for some youths, early alcohol abuse m ay set a serious pattern for the future. Parents can help prevent or hold down their children’s alcohol usage by their own exam ple, by knowledge, and by understanding. U n q u e s tio n a b ly , th e greatest parental Influence comes In the exam ple they set. Parents, and all adults, have an opportunity to discourage alcohol abuse In both words and actions and to help their children find alternative avenues to ex- citement and fulfillm ent. (This is the thirty-seventh in a series of articles about “ alcohol” provided by Bill W eant, Alcoholism Education Consultant w ith the T ri- County M e n ta l H e alth Com plex. 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.) Fru it Canning Fru it can be canned without sugar by using fruit juice or w ater In place of the sugar syrup. You Don’t Have To Wait Any Longer! Cordoba Standard Roof Adventurer Pickup TO REMODEL YOU YOUR HOME/ ADD A ROOM OR A CARPORT / CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS / BUYACARORTRUCK- .....YOU DON’T HAVE TOP RENEW YOUR 1st MORT GAGE REAL ESTATE AND PAY A HIGHER INTEREST RATE IN ORDER TO GET THE MONEY YOU NEED- LOANS TO 7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Affiliate of Industrial National Bank of Rhode Island YOUR FAMILY MONEY NEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS, AND WE WOULD APPRECIATE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION... CAU. OR VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Southern Discount PRESIDENT ~ CHRIS LITTLE P. 0. Box 689/42 ■ A Court Sguare/MocksviUe/North CaroJina/27028/634-3596 rB Rbout Our Great Car Bargains! Come To See Us Today!J.D. Furches- Owner & Manager Volare 2-Door Coupe Richard Seeding General Manager Johnny Hendrix Sair ' Manager Troy McDaniel ■ Saj^tman-------- Ray Draughn Salesman Standard Om ni F U R C H E S A / V O T O R C O . Deale: License No 3B61 225 DEPOT ST MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5948 D a y I s A S u c c e s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, lUI Y 1,1, IQ78 5B • ¡ÍÍUiBttvUM I'X Robert Saurcy lakes aim as he prepares to dunk Doug Lee, assistant apiculture agent at the Johnny O. Riddle Fun Day festivities. Smiling faccs and children’s laughter filled the midway Saturday. An “ole tim ey” cake walk was one of the activities enjoyed by the by the many spectators at the benefit. P it t s b u r g h h o u s e p a i n t Dave Lybrook (left) of Route 3, Advance and Bob Smith of Farmington exchange ideas about the breeding of quarter horses. You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.IV*. I* MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. N O w f t O N L Y * ^1 0 “ •SAVE »7.20 aai Sun-Proof”‘ House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proof House Paints have recently been reformulated and specially reinforced to provide maximum protection against the elements— the ravages of severe cold in the winter, and extreme heat in sum mer. Come in today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable door paint • For wood, con crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant, • Over 600 colors• Soap and water clean-up Acrylic Latex Flat May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. NOW S O N L Y ^1 0 » i ♦SAVE »4.25 gal. $098 . _ J r gal. NOW ONLY •SAVE *4.82 0.1Whitt «nd »undtrd eolori only. Cuilom color« «lightly higher. . Acrylic Latex Semi - Gloss Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. N O W < O N L Y ^10 1? ♦SAVE »4.35 gal. 4-lnch Brush Good quality nylon brush— designed spe cifically for use with all Plttsburoh» latex paints. *•« iMnultclufM’i •ugs>»<d taldi ptica.> Wnil* «nd itandtrd colors only Custom colors slightly highar CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC Hepatitis is one of the most common viral infections in dogs. So common that almost 80 per cent of all dogs are exposed to the disease before they’re fully grown. A highly contagious In fection with effects that vary from a slight fever to a fatal Illness, hepatitis is caused by a virus that settles in the dog’s liver and kidneys. The first sym ptom is generally a tem perature above 104 degrees F ., lasting from one to six days. As the infection progresses, the pet e x periences w eight loss, discharge from the eyes and nose, and extrem e thirst. About 25 percent of the af fected anumals develop a tem porary bluish-white eye discoloration. Statistics Indicate that the m ortality rate from hepatitis for dogs, especially puppies, Is very high. Dogs that do recover are slow to regain lost weight. Once established, the hepatitis virus is excreted for months in the urine, even when the dog appears to have recovered from the disease. Susceptible animals are In fected hy contact with the contaminated urine, feces, bedding or toys used by a sick dog. Dogs in the country m ay become Infected after ex posure to the urine of foxes, coyotes or raccoons with the disease. Sym ptom s of hepatitis and distemper are quite sim ilar. Dogs vaccinated against distemper m ay come down with hepatitis, while the pet ow ner wonders w hy the distemper shot didn’t take. Hepatitis and distemper are sejMra^e diseases and pets should be vaccinated against both. There are excellent vac cines that will protect your dog against hepatitis, or a com bination of hepatitis, distemper and leptospirosis. These vaccines are constantly being modified and Improved to offer the most protection with the least side effects. This continuing search for improved vaccine protection has resulted in the control of one disadvantage associated w ith hepatitis vaccination. O c c a s io n a lly , h e p a titis vaccination has caused a reaction known as "blue eye.” C e r t a i n a t t e n u a t e d (w eakened) vaccine virus actually grows in the dog’s cornea, causing it to become opaque. Blue eye generally disappears w ithin several weeks, although permanent blindness results in some cases. A new vaccine for prevention of canine hepatitis has recently been developed and is now a vailable to veterinarians. It contains an attenuated virus that will not cause blue eye, and thus represents a significant ad vance in vaccine safety. Puppies, the prim e targets of hepatitis infection, should receive their first inoculation at about nine to twelve weeks of age. Before that tim e, puppies are protected by the im m unity transmitted from vaccinated mothers. Annual vaccination for all dogs Is strongly recommended. Canned Foods Tom atoe s, green beans, peaches and pickles are the- most popular home-canned foods in the United States. Liz Hildebrand had to cover her horse’s eyes in order lo win the “Hungry Horse” contest. It seems her entry was more interested in peering al the spectalors than at participating in the contest. p n "Where every meal is a unique experience!" Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5S5Ei SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF JULYiill p SAT. NITE SAT.NITU SPr.riAl.j B u y 1 S t e a k a t ; R e g u l a r P r i c e & « Get One forr\ V, OFFER GOOD SATURDAY NITES ONLY THRU THE MONTH OF JULY! SAT. NITE SPECIAL BUFFET THUnS., FRI., SAT. 5:00'8:00 Bufirt on Sunrt^v from Price r .Nll i; SPi ClAl • , , Retervations and PRIVATE PARTIES 704/787-SSS5 Better Than Money In The Bank. The day we receive your Social Security (or other government) check through our Direct Deposit service, it begins earning for you. Earning al a rate higher than any bank. And still instantly available when you need it. Direct Deposit with us does even more. It protects your vital pension income from mail theft or loss. And saves you the inconvenience of making your monthly deposit yourself. Better-than-bank interest. Safety. Convenience That's why Direct Deposit with us is better than money in the bank for you. iiii, ___MHHIi*___ I E S U C Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Assn. 213 Main St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5936 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY l.f. 1V78 Program Emphasizes Qg^jg Qjstrict CoUft Arlen DeVito of MocksviUe planted a different variety of cabbajie in liis garden “ D i i f r h ~ P 1 n t T n n ” tiiis season and is well pleased witli the results. It is the “Dutch flat top" varietyr lU l 1 u p harvested thus far weighed 20 pounds and were not fully grown. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Commissioners Consider Many Items Following is a sum m ary of agenda items considered by the Davie County board of commissioners at its Ju ly 3rd meeting: -T h e commissioners approved an agreement with the N .C . D ept, of Corrections, w hereby, the county agrees to house state prisoners in the county Jail who are serving a term of 181 days to l-year at a rate of $10 per day; -T h e board reviewed a request from the Tow n of Mocksville that the county share in the expense of constructing a sewer line to serve a potential industry which is considering locating near the Jow n lim its. The board made no definite decision on this m atter at the Ju ly 3rd meeting; -A fte r reviewing the health insurance program offered to county employees, tbe commissioners decided that no changes would be made in the program at this tim e; -T h e com m issioners review ed a request by G o v. Hunt asking the county to establish a “ Com m unity Involvem ent Council.” The board decided that the Davie County Interagency Council is already functioning in the same manner as the proposed “ C om m u n ity In volvem ent Council,” thereby, there is no need for the establishment of the proposed new council; -T h e commissioners were advised that a fence will be built as soon as possible around the county landfill for the purpose of providing better protection for the heavy equipment used at the facility; -T h e board reviewed with M rs; Agnes Thom as the work she is coordinating with the ASSC Project which seeks to aid the elderly in the county by informing them ot where and how they can obtain needed services; and -T h e com m issioners passed a resolution authorizing the displaying of fireworks by the county commissioners and Hickory H ill Country Club on Jul>s 4th, 1978. The next meeting of the board of commissioners will be M onday, Ju ly 17, at 7:00 p.m . in the commissioners' meeting room at the Davie County Courthouse. Davie Has 100 Receiving Free Food Under WIC The W IC (W om en, Infants. Children) Supplemental Food Program has been in effect in Davie County for only one month but already almost 100 people have registered and are receiving free food. The W IC program is a m edical, health service, designed to provide foods with needed nutrients to people who m ay not be receiving them . Protein, Calcium , Iron, and Vitam ins A , C and D are all needed in the diet but they are especially im portant to grow ing infants and children and pregnant and nursing Library News ' Some interesting new things are currently coming into the Davie County Public Lib ra ry, most of which are connected with the arts. We are especially proud of the print, “ R t. 6 M ocksville" by Bob Tim berlake which has come into our possession. Tim berlake him self signed the print and donated it, fram ed, to our library in m em ory of M a ry Brooke M artin. It is a beautiful tribute and we will have it on display as soon as possible. We would also like to report that through the efforts of Pa t Hicks of the Davie County Arts Council we will have a baby grand piano in our multipurpose room starting this week. M r. Hitkb is now setting up some recluís to be given this sum m er, and the possibility of purchasing the instrument for our com m unity is being investigated. We try to support the Arts CouncU as much as possible, and we feel that we benefit from their activities. The first event in a series which will continue through the sum m er will be a program of music for solo piano and four-hand piano duet by Hicks and his wife, Patsy Hicks, Tuesday Ju ly 18th at of art 8 p.m . here at the library. In August we will have a display by Debbie C ox, form erly of Mocksville, who has been a Third Century Artist in Surry County. She has been prolific and promises us an extensive display. Fo r members of the Book Wars Sum m er Reading Pro g ra m ; rem em ber, Skv Reading Records are due Monday Ju ly n th . and the final party and awards will be Monday Ju ly 24th. T ry to finish up and receive your certificate and Book Bucks on lime. N E W B O O K S : Tbe Train Robbers by Piers Paul Read. In 1963 fifteen masked men stopped the nighl train from Glasgow to London and stole $7.000,000. This book by the author of AU ve: The Story of the Andes Survivors tells for the first lim e how it was done, and gives an excellent examination of the people and forces that went into the extraodinary theft. The W olf Children by Charles Maclean Everyone has heard of Tarzan , raised by a group of gorillas, but this story of Kam ala and Am ala, two girls raised by wolves in Midnapore, India could ac tually be true. The girls were found around the ages of three and five, crawling on all fours in the woods by a Reverend J .A .A . Singh in 1920. Maclean examines the veracity of Singh's diaries in a very interesting account. The Pursuit of Happiness and Other Sobering Thoughts by George F . Will This is a coUection of articles and columns by conservative George W ill. Will is the most clear-headed of thinkers and those on either end of the poUtical spectrum respect his integrity. He writes well and discloses his acute sense of humor when he uses Yogi Berra's comment upon hearing that a Jew had been elected M ayor of Dublin, ‘‘It could only happen in Am e rica!” VIcliros by J .L . Barkas This is the sobering look at the effects of crim e which we have long waited for. B arkas com pares the num ber of reported crimes to those that actually happen, and the amount of money spent on prisons and courts with that spent for the victim 's, and comes up wiU) some startling truths. This m ay scare or enrage you but it will certainly educate you. Tbe M artial Spirll, An Introduction to the OrlKln, Philosophy and Psychology of tbe M artial Arts, by Herm an K auz. Thanks to Bruce Le e, BiUy Ja ck, Jam es Bond and a little to people like Son of Sam and Charles Manson. loU of lie are into the m artial arts. This (fives a whole approach, not just "ht w io . it tells what is behind these disciplines and how to approach them and learn them . W ith excellent photographs mothers. The W IC foods include iron- fortified form ula, infant cereal, and juices for infants. F o r children and pregnant or breast-feeding women the W IC program provides m ilk, cheese, eggs, cereal and juice. Participants in the program receive a voucher which they take to a participating grocery or drug store who then gives them the foods prescribed. How do you qualify for the W IC program? 1. Be a resident of Davie County; 2. Be a pregnant or nursing wom an; 3. An infant under one year of age; 4. A child up to five years old; 5. Return to the Davie County Health D ep artm en t for regu lar nutritional checkups. To register for the program call the Davie County Health Departm ent at 634- 5985 and ask for the W IC office. You wiU be given an appointment to come in to the Health Departm ent for a health and nutritional assessment. After this is done you will receive vouchers to take to the store to receive your food sup plem ents. R e m e m b e r, good eating habits and W IC foods are preventive medicine to stop nutritional problems before they start. Workshops Scheduled On Wood And Solar As Home Energy Sources The Agricultural Extension Service and Industrial Extension Service of North Carolina State University will present a “ Wood and Solar As Hom e Energy Sources" workshop. They will be assisted by the Energy Division, Departm ent of Com m erce, State of North Carolina and the North Carolina Solar Energy Association. The one-day workshops will be held In Raleigh, Winston-Salem and AsheviUe, September 2 6 ,2 7,28th. The workshop in Winston-Salem wiU be held at the Forsyth County Agricultural Extension Builiiing, 14S0 Fairchild D rive. Registration for each workshop wiU begin at 12 noon and the program wiU end at 10:00 p.m . This program has been developed prim arily for the “ D o It Yourself" homeowner or builder. It should be helpful for commercial home builders or designers, but it is not intended to be a full program in solar or wood heating for architects or consulting engineers. Registration fee of $S includes par ticipation in the afternoon and evening sessions. It does not include dinner. Advance registration is suggested since number of participants is I mited. Fo r information or registration forms contact the Agricultural Agents Office at 634-5134 in tbe County Office Building. Mocksviiie The Employment Of Veterans The State’s top veteran organlMtlon leaders of Th e Am e rica n ijeglon, Veterans of Foreign W ars, Disabled A m e rica n V e te ra n s, and Am e rica n \-eterans of W orld W ar II, Korea and Vietnam (A M V E T S ) wiU meet at the Royal Villa In Greensboro, Ju ly 15-16 for a statewide conference to launch a m ajor outreach program for unem ployed veterans. The conference will be preceded by a brief ceremony of of ficial appointments made by (^ve rn o r Jim Hunt to the Governor’s Jobs for Veterans Com m ittee, The oath of office will be given by a representative of the Governor. N o rth C arolina Veterans Council Com mander J .B . Trexler announced that over 100 veteran organization leaders, U S D O L officials. State E m ployment Service officials, and the Governor's Jobs for Veterans Com mittee WlU join together in a m ajor outreach effort to locate unemployed veterans and refer them to Em ploym ent Security Commission Jo b Service of fices. Job Service staff wlU have the responsibility fo r developing em ployment and training opportunities for these unemployed veterans. The m ajor thrust of this conference is designed to orient and fam iliarize veteran organizations leaders with the H I R E II Program - “ Help Through In dustry Retraining and Em p lo ym e n t." The H I R E II Program is designed by tbe U .S . D ep artm ent of Labor to provide em ployment opportunities prim arily to unem ployed veteran s. M ore im portantly, the program is Intended to im prove the quality of em ployment and training opportunities in the private sector where most of the jobs are. S. M arvin Burton, State Director, Veterans Em ploym ent Service, U S D O L , will address the conference and outline the general problem s confronting unemployed veterans of North Carolina and provide guidance on methods to reach the veteran population who are In need of training and em ploym ent. Burton said the unem ploym ent rate of veterans far exceeds that of other persons and this program Is an exceUent opportunity for veteran organizations to help those who have contributed so much for our nation’s freedom The following cases were disposed of in the regular Ju ly 3, 1978 session of District Court with Robert W . Johnson, Presiding Judge and Fra nk Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Jeffrey Dw ayne Rodgers, three counts of posoossinn of controlled substance with intent to seU and deliver, sentenced to two years as committed youthful offender to be served as foUows: sixty days active and remainder twenty-two months suspended for three years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions; two counts of possess con trolled substance, voluntary dismissal. Radford Kenneth W UUam s, reckless driving after drinking and speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense for fifteen days and other conditions. CoUie Leach, operating m otor vehicle whUe under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. BiUy Stanley, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on condition he not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, pay cost. Dorothy Purdie, improper passing, bond forfeiture of $50. The following cases were disposed of in the Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Joe W ayne Tittle , no m ufflers, cost. Lawrence W iUiam Giordano, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Barnes, Uttering, cost. W iley Tro y Kincaid, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Shuford W illiam s, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Thom as Morton Am idon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Peter Dinnerstein, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fre d Raym ond LeClaire, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John M atthew Olenlck, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Dayna Pe rry Price, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis C . Silva, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D ouglas G rim e s S e aford , no registration, cost. Cherry Stone Vaughan, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger NeU Hopkins, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edw in Lew is Ingold, speeding 70 mph' in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruby L . Shelton, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandy Sparks W eavil, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rom ulus Linney Peoples, failure to yield right-of-way al duly erected stop sign, cost. R ob ert E a r l Ab e rcro m b ie , J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as Bruce BeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Arnold Tyock, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, ■ cost. Anthony Paine Holland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Craig H iU , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam G a ry Hutchens, excess of SS mph in 55 mph zone, cost. George Samuel Klnckiner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E . Low e, speeding 67 mph in' 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. SteUa Reed Law rence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Chunn M ock, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Melvin W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ja c kie W ayne S m ith , im proper m ufflers, cost. W illiam K . B ryant, speeding 70 mph iti 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barney Alden Boger, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Andrew B arker, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craig Steven Cooke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary W hittemore Curtis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raym ond Erw in H ill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kerm it Elizabeth Shoaf, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Gwendolyn M arie Fow ler, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. La rry W Uliam W ard, exceeding safe speed, cost. Barbara Johnson, two counts of worthless checks, make check good and pay cost on each count. W illiam Boles, worthless check, make check good and pay $10 and cost. Advance News M r. and M rs. Jim Talbert o f Dallas, Texas spent last week visiting M rs. M innie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. They spent their nights with cousins M r. and M rs, “ Pete" Brew er in Clemm ons and visited relatives In Advance and Winston Salem during the day. M r. Talbert is working w ith space com puters in Dallas. M r. and M rs. J .E . W ilUford of Daadridgei Ten iL «pent-the.. weekend with their son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. G eorge Ju d d , J r . and daughters Karen and Susan. M r . and M rs . R a lp h Ratledge have returned from a two week visit with their son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. Charlie R lx at their home in K ey La rg o , Florida. Their trip extended to Key West and various points of interest. M rs. W alter Shutt was a Frid a y night supper guest of her son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. Joe Collette in W inston-Salem . It w as a fam ily gathering with aU of M r. and M rs . C o llette’s children and grandchUdren present. M rs. Elizabeth AUen and daughter KeUy of Lew isvUle, M r. and M rs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of MocksvUle were Sunday luncheon guests of M rs . M innie B ryso n and M iss Rebekah Talbert. M rs. Betty Baity and son M ike of Yadkin County were Sunday visitors of M rs. Clara B aity. M rs. Flossie Jones of Baltim ore Road visited her sister M rs. B aity on Thursday and Sunday afternoons. M rs. Lib Potts and M rs. Baity visited M rs . Jennie W alt Cornatzer this past week. The R ev. and M rs. C .E . Crawford of Advance Route 1, their granddaughters Jean and Jackie W entz of Asheville were Thursday night visitors of M rs. W alter Shutt. Charles Craw ford had the misfortune to stick a naU completely through his foot last week. He is recuperating satisfactorily. His parents the R ev. and M rs. C .E . Crawford visited him Thursday. M rs. Grace Spry was a guest for a cook-out at the home of her son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. Harold TiUey and sons Ronnie and Steve Saturday night. - / . Congradulations to M r. and M rs. "Pe te” Cornatzer on the birth of a daughter, HoUie Lucille, born June 18 at a Winston-Salem hospital. M r. and M rs. Le ro y W ard have returned from a weeks vacation which included 14 states and parts of Canada. They visited M t. Rushm ore in Black Hills of South Dakota, G a rriso n D a m in N o rth Dakota, Badlands, N .D ., the Peach Garden in M anitoba, Canada and the Dells of Wisconsin. WhUe on the trip M r. and M rs. W ard visited his m other M rs. Christina W ard and his sister M rs. Frances Hoynes and fam Uy of Tow ner, N o rth D a k o ta . T h e y also visited M r. W ard’s son in Fa rg o , N .C . At Roosevelt National P a rk . N .D . they went to a Rodi'o, a Chariot race and a Chuck wagon race. In Minneapolis, M inn. M r.a and M rs. W ard visited his uncle E a r l D elu de . Th e y report a very enjoyable trip! M r . and M rs . M o rris Sullivan of Lancaster, P a . and her m other M rs. Patsy Jo r dan of Woodieaf visited M rs. Georgia Foster last week. M rs. Jordan and M rs. Foster are sisters. M rs. M att Poindexter has returned home after spending several weeks in San Antiono, Texas, visiting her grand children and great grand daughters, M r. and M rs. Jose Cota and fam ily. SUMMER INCENTIVE Factwy Rebate To Dealen On Models 3800 and 7700 Offer Good Through July 31, 1978 SEE US TODAY AT!! Davie Tractor And Implement Ca Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. ОЛУТОМ d e l u x c ...^ 4 for *e e — 4 for *1 0 0 ^ ^78x14--------4 for *1 0 0 @078x14.-------4 for *1 0 4 «78x14--------4 for *1 0 6 i 678x14-------4 f o r * ? J 2 «78x14----4 hr 424 - S ® ^ « * » i - .....4 f o r * ? 2 o S §N 7 e x i j _ 4 ,o r * I 2 5 M _ ^ ^ 7 8 x I S _ _ 4 f o ,* | 2 8 Ш ....^ for 432 D A Y T O N R ib b o n s n e i В П Т Е О •ADMl *4 0 .0 0 0 m i. w arranty ............ ror 104 ® МЯх 14..... 4 1„ ‘220 Ш ® ™ « « I 5 . . . . . 4 , „ . 2 2 4 ® J S ........4 for > 2 2 » ШT ......... • ГРГ « 4 0’ .4 for *240 •MIUfAOKIf tna tK* «V««'» do«kf< in >u 1ча<-1to«)»« 40 ООО Ы Céf h' tt» Viantior :«• c<> *1ис1> <1 ««. n.»f>«li|r lof é i»«»on b. Л1.91.4>. 6t u* 0)«tK/«« <1 Vou p«>r 4fi-ptOpri«t« 1«(«k iO( МПМ» trwQT« bu(.h ,■» m0.n<ir.g 4Ht tnd W ihr Г", pp.| ol iec«>*tq' on t««I )t ■" luoidtrKt «nih tt«ii< ic«9« áOíWbtm»»« in lh.$ UM&£RVlCI*6lti1V IM I t* |»*гг>'«шк te» ш OTHER THAN 2 ) bail'd(t«cut in«9A«wiM.*/ ^ ^ «I whM* ■»•wbgnA'aM bi «•'«•e* MuMd bt «bwM Cw>t»ne. 0* Vindétibmgi'9) ti««d я U i«»Uc«d mrfH«П MW ■•ianf n«w u*. fctv Ы '.W C L E M M O N S me a n d A U T O M O T I V E Lewisville'Clefflfflons Rd. Clemmons, N. C. 766-5450 В ALL PRICES INCLUDE • fED. TAX • MOUNTINC • B AUN C IN C DAVIE COUNI Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1978 7B H o m e o f t h e n e w r e n d i n g s a l e |Mid-Summer Specialsl Yo H elp You S tre tch Y o u r Food B udget Fu rth e r! rOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 7/15/78. . STORE HOURS; 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday SAVE 4 0 'lb THIS WEEK SAVE 5 0 12-15 LB.MOM& POP’S WHOLE Countrv Hcun SAVE 2 0 HOLLY FARMS MIXED F ry e r P a rts Round Steak U.S. CHOICE FULL COOKOUT SPECIAL IGARDEN FRESH PRODUCE La rg * Carolina P e a c h e » .......................................... Larga W astarn H o n e y d e n r s . • • • California Thom paon Saadlaaa O r a p # 8 • • • • • • • • 5 L b . B a g M a d lu m Ya llo w O h I o i i s • • • • • • • • Vt G a l. Donald Duck P u r* O r a n g e J u i c e • • 2-1 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE2-1 LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE THICK SLICED BOLOGNA3-1 LB. PKG. JENKINS LIVER MUSH 'LBS50R ONLY SAVE 5 0 $ 0 9 9 10LB. VENT VUE BAG WHITE P o tato es r 20-</4 LB . GROUND B EEF P A TTIE S 4 L B S . B O N ELE S S CH UCK S T E A K LB . PKGS. V A L L E Y D A L E FR AN K S 3 LB S . T H K K C U T PORK CHOPS LBS $FOR ONLY , 10PACK-8 0Z.„ l lMbeyei 1 L b . Gunnoe Pork S a u s a g e • . 1 Vi L b . G un noe Pork S a u s a g e • . Sliced B e e f L i v e r • ••••••• • ••••••• U .S . Choice Bottom R o u n d R o a s t •••••• Lb . Lb . 3 Lb . Sw ift Prem ium C a n H a m .................................... 12 O z . Borden individual W rap И У'*' lïüul Large Eggs]12 Or. WholMim F U »R ID A C h e e s e ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FINE CHINAorSu M QKWKKTO а м п ш rowsnOF •••••• ITEM $ 1 * 9 89* $ |7 9 $4«* $ | 0 > uw u% UN(*urni lltn И« НЯММ MMt uin h» ri«r«lUtwt Ш U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ DOZEN YOU SAVE 2 0 ' BANOUET iFrOKon D inner , Meatloaf. Turkey, Sails. Steak 1 Lb . Can IMaxweii House a m C o f f e e ..................................................* 2 " 9 9 « HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS T ^ \3 2 0 Z . BOTTLE ^ LIS T E R IN E 15 CT. CARTRIDGES SCHICK SUPER II |48 CT. NEW FREEDOM lAXI PADS 4.6 OZ. REG. OR MINT CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE 18 CT. CHLORASEPTIC REG. & CHERRY LOZENGES iretle Dog O r Cat l e a C o i l a r Vaporetto Super II Dog F i o i 100 COUNT TABLETSGERITOL 2 Lb . (incie B e n’ s R i c e • •••••• Vb G a l. Sealtest A s s ’t Flavors a _ »a i I c e C r a c n i . . ’ 1 * * ' 1 7 O z . Lysol Bow l, T u b , & Tile < ^ C i e a n e r ......................................................................* 1 25 L . Bag Purina D o g C h o w ...............................................................^ 5 ^ * 28 O z . J .F .G . « ■ K O P ' N u t B u t t e r ........................................... 2 Pack Everready f ^ ■ A SAVINGS OF 3 0 ' 1 LB. QTRS. MRS. FILBERTS] M arg arin e $ 4 9 9 3 oz. ASSOftTED^ JELLO GELATINljtijS SAVE 3 0 '= THIS WEEK' |\ JOUE 10 miActup 5 LB. WHITE LILY Flour SAVINGS OF 4 0 " 14 oz. AJAX C lean ser(4< OFF LABEL) » I ‘ BAKERY-DELI* O ld Fashioned a W h i t e B r e a d • • • • 2 For Fresh M ade $ 4 4 9 R o a s t B e e f (S0> savings) Lb. ^ p ! P l e ^ B u c k e t Chicken 2 Lb s.Po ta to Salad 6 Rolls 1 Lb . Can Folgers C o f f f f e e 24 O z . W ylers L e m o n a d e ^ N L Y . 13 OZ. FOLGERS FLAKED COFFEE YOU SAVE 2 0 ' 64 OZ. BTL. SHASTA So ft D rin lu 2B O z . Cleaner A ■ « 0 i W U n M L y l ..................... A * ^ i J O 21 O z . Disinfectant S ■ 9 9 1 ^ L y s o l S p r a y .................................................. 83 DAVIF, COUNTY líNTKRPRISIÍ RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1978 Obituaries M R S . M A T T IE H U T C H E N S M rs. M attie Lou Hutchens, v81, of 310 Salisbury Street, 'died Sunday morning at Lynn iH a v e n N u rsin g Hom e In '■Mocicsville. The funeral was conducted ; at 2 p.m . Tuesday at Ea to n ’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bennie Gibbs and the Rev. • E .M . Jam es. Burial was in E a to n ’s B ap tist Church ; Cem etery. S u rvivin g are four : daughters, M rs . Josephine Ellis of H i. 3 Mocksville, M rs. Helen C ra m ill of R t. 6 M o cksville , M rs . Pauline Black of R t. 2 Advance, and M rs. Jeanie Bell of R t. 7 M o cksville ; three sons, Dallas Hutchens of R t. 6 Mocksville, John D . Hutchens of Tallahassee, F la ., and Zane G ra y Hutchens of Yadkin- villej 18 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; three sisters, M rs. Em m a Tutterow of M o cksville, M rs . M ae Wallace of R t. 6 Mocksville, and M rs. Annie Baity of R t. 5 Mocksville; three brothers, Jesse Hutchens and the Rev. Wade Hutchens both of R t. 2 M o cksville, and B urton Hutchens ot Yadkinville; one half-brother, John Hutchens of Mocksville. M R S . S A D IE H E N D R IX M rs. Sadie Eliza b e th Hendrix, 83, of R t. 6, died at Rowan M anor Nursing Center on Ju ly 4th. The funeral was held Thursday at Ea to n’s Funeral Hom e Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the R ev, Yates Wilkinson. Burial was in Fo rk Baptist Church Cem etery in Davie County. Born April 28, 1895, in Davie County, M rs. Hendrix was a daughter of the late Jasper and Em ily Haneline Foote. She was a mem ber of Fork Baptist Church. Su rvivors include two daughters. D r. Melva Jo Hendrix of Winchester, K y . and M rs. Billy F . Jones of W inston-Salem ; four sons, Ovid Hendrix of Cleveland and W ilb e rn , H o m er and G a rla n d H e n d rix , all of Salisbury; one sister, M rs. Nannie Hendrix of R t. 3, M o cksville ; 13 grand children; and 12 great- 'gfandchildren. D A V ID W O O D D avid Draper Wood, 73, of 17 Joyner S t., was dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital Dunday. The funeral was held Tuesday at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church conducted by the R e v . W illis M .Rosenthal. Burial was in Legion Mem orial Pa rk. Born N o v. 23, 1905, in Davie County, M r. Wood was a son of (he late W aller and Alice Lindburg Wood. He was employed as a security guard for the Ingersol-Rand Cor poration of Mocksville and was a mem ber of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Survivors include his wife, M rs. Bertie Ijam es Wood; three daughters, M rs. M ary Elizabeth Scott of Goldsboro, M rs. Ruth Carter of Tarboro and M rs. Peggy Swain of Manchester, Ten n .; one son, John Wood of Cleveland; one sister, M rs. Frances Boger of Cooleem ee; one b ro th e r, W alter J . W ood of Lo s Angeles, C a lif.; nine grand children; and two great grandchildren. P a llb earers w ere R .C . G re g o ry, D ou g G re g o ry , Sonny G regory, John Vogler, Woody Boger and Don W aller. Homecoming At Union Chapel Homecoming will be held at Union Chapel U nite d M ethodist C h u rch , Sunday Ju ly leth. The church pastor, the R e v. La rry Staley who has recently been assigned to the church, will be the speaker at the 11 a .m . worship service. A ll form er members are urged to attend. A covered dish luncheon will be held at 12:30 a .m . Whitaker Reunion The fam ily of the late Charlie and Sally W hitaker will hold a reunion Sunday, Ju ly 16 at 1 p.m . at the home of M r. and M rs . W illis W hitaker of R t. 2 M ocksvUle, in the Oak Grove com m unity. All fam ily and friends are invited and asked to bring a well-filled picnic basket and join in the fellowship. Revival At St. John Zion N .C . receiving a B .A . Degree. He attended Duke Divinity School, D urham , N .C . where he received his Master of D ivinity. R e v. Johnson has done further study at the U rb a n train ing Center, Chicago, III.; Hood Sem inary Extension and the University of M aryland. He is a can didate for the doctor of M in is try degree, Chandler School of Thelogy, Em o ry University, Atlanta, G a. He served 14 years and 9 months in the arm ed services serving In E u ro p e , South Am erica, and the U .S . He is a m em ber of the Board of Eva n g e lis m , B o a rd of Ministerial Relief, Ministers and La ym a n s Association, Honoraty m em ber of the Hood Se m in ary A lu m n i Association. R ev. Johnson is m arried to the form er Dorothy Sharpe of Wilson and they are the ' parents of two sons. Blaise Plans Boys Fellowship The Baptist M en of tbe Brotherhood of Blaise Baptist Church have planned a M en and Boys fellow ship of recreation and cook-out at Rich P a rk Saturday, Ju ly 15. Activities will begin at 3 p .m . w ith recreation in cluding softball, tennis and horseshoes and other games. A t 6 p.m . ham burgers and hotdogs will be cooked out and barbecue will be provided. The men attending must bring his son or a boy of his choosing. The fellowship was planned by the officers of the Baptist Men and Brotherhood of the Church. Bobby Knight is the To Speak At Redland Angell, J r ., President of the The R e v. Hoben How ard, Baptist M en, Fra n k Rjggan, Green Meadows Rev. James Allen Revival Services are set at St. John A M E Zion Church, Cam pbell Road for the week of Ju ly 10-14. The services will begin with a Homecoming Service set for Sunday, Ju ly 9 al 3 p .m . The R e v. Jam es L . A lle n , Pa sto r of Sm yres Chapel A M E Zion Church, Cataw ba, N .C . will be guest speaker Su n d ay, ac com panied by his choirs. There is a dinner planned to precede the morning service at 1 p.m . Revival services will begin M onday night with Prayer Service to be nightly at 7:30. Guest Evangelist for the week is the R e v. Joseph Johnson, Pastor of Soldiers Mem orial A M E Zion Church, Salisbury, N .C . H e is a native of Ja c k so n ville , F la . H e received his elem entary and high school tra in in g in Tam pa, and attended N .C . State U n iv e rs ity , R a le ig h , Rev. Hobert Howard Aout 43 members at Green M eadow s church enjoyed another Sun. evening service on the lawn on Sun.There was a special period of singing of favorite hym ns of Individuals, a duet by M rs. Charlotte Sm ith and K im Harper, an ole time favorite “ In The G a r den” an inspiring message by the pastor on '"n ie Basics for a G ro w in g C h u rc h .” Fo llo w in g the service a watermelon feast was en joyed by all. Preparations are underway at Green Meadows church to conduct a " L a y Evangelism S c h o o l". A first train ing session was held at the church on Sun. afternoon when M r. Thurm an F o x of the Pilot M t. assn. m et with a group from the church to begin this w ork. A homemade ice cream form erly of Davie County, and missionary to India and his fam ily w ill be guests at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness C h u rch , B a ltim o re R o a d , Sunday, Ju ly 16th. The R e v. How ard will be guest speaker at the 11 a .m . worship service. Fo llo w in g the m orning service, a covered dish lun cheon will be enjoyed at the church. All members and friends are invited to hear the R e v. How ard and to bring a sh for the m eal. Vice President, and Gerald Anderson, secretary of the Baptist M en. A ll m em bers of the Brotherhood, Baptist M en and other men of the Church are invited, but each one must bring a boy. By the age of one year, many babies discover the joy of dropping things. If you find retrieving them less than fun, tie the toys to the crib or carriage by a long string. Four Cornets Our com m unity yard sale was a successful venture. A lot of people in the com m unity enjoyed bringing things to sell and a good crowd came to buy. M ark W hite has been sick for several days this week. Visitors recently were M rs. G rady Beck, M r. and M rs. W ill W hite, M rs. R . G . Sapp and Ed die G ra y. M rs. Johnsie Shelton, M rs. Von Shelton, M rs. Eve lyn Boger and M rs. M a ry Lee Latham visited M rs. M ildred Hutchens and M rs. Eve lyn U ig h le r in High Point Sun day. , M r. and M rs. Zeno Adam s ’ had a cook out Sunday at their home for their children. Those enjoying the occasion were M r. and M rs. D avid Adam s and Nathan, M r. and M rs. Cecil Adam s and children, M r. and M rs. Tom M ock and daughter, M r. and M rs. Roger n A l l A T n Moot Adam s, and M r. and M rs. U .H .W .I l . l U l f l C C i Fourth Monday Flem ing spent a few days recently in West Virginia. M rs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh spent several days with M r. and M rs. L . S. Shelton J r . and Denise last week. They also visited L . S. Shelton S r. and M rs. Paul Jones. social sponsored by the local Jaycettes for senior citizens of the com m unity will be held In the G re en M eadow s Fellowship Center at 6:30 p.m . Ju ly 18. If you are a senior citizen living in this area this means you are in vited. Happy Birthday to Andrea Nester w ay up in V a . as she celebrates her fifth, M r . and M rs . Kenneth Sm ith, M rs. R ffie M arshall, M r. and M rs.G ra y Matthews and Ronnie Sm ith enjoyed an outing and supper on the Parkw ay on Sat. M rs. M a ry Gough and Dau. M rs. Lu la M ae Sm ith have returned home from a visit with friends In Hollywood, Florida, also enroute home they spent a few days in Georgia with the John Jones fam ily. "P o p ” Schulte is proudly showing the blue ribbon and Gold horse trophy the was presented on Sat. at the "Jo h n n y 0 ” horse show where he was oldest m an on horseback, “ Pop” celebrates his 88th birthday on Ju ly 31. “ M any Happy Returns.” The Green Meadows Bible school w ill begin Ju ly 31. Other schools have already been h e ld , and m any vacations are over so heres a special invitation to attend the school at Green Meadows. In this im m ediate area its very d ry, crops and gardens are really beginning to suffer for lack of rain. Allen Reunion The families of the late Thom as J . and M artha L . Starr Allen w ill hold their annual reunion at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building on Ju ly 22,1878. All families and friends are invited to attend. Mocksville Penticostai Holiness Church Gets New Pastor The Rev. Jam es C . Hodnett has been appointed by the W estern N o rth Carolina Conference and has assumed duties as pastor of The M o c k s v ille P e n te c o s ta l Holiness Church on Milling Road. R ev. Hodrier^ has attended Em m anuel College, Franklin Springs, Georgia, and Holmes T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry , Greenville, S.C. Included in his studies was special emphasis on coun seling and indepth study of prophecy in Revelations, Before becoming affiliated w ith the W estern N o rth Carolina Conference, R e v. Hodnett was a member of the Florida Conference and the Ea st Tennesse Conference. R e v. Hodnett is m arried to the form er Shirley Shropshire of Ed e n , N .C . M rs. Hodnett was a legal secretary for m any years and has studied counseling, also she has Gospel Singing A gospel singing w ill be held at Stewarts Lake Ju ly 15, beginning at 7 p.m . Featured groups will be the "The Missionaries” and the “ Mount Carm el Trio ” and the “ G lo ry Road Singers” and "The Witnesses.” Stewarts La ke is five miles east of Mocksville off High w ay 64. The public is invited to attend. Rev. James Hodnett written poetry and composed music. Rev. and M rs. Hodnett have one son Steve Hodnett, also a minister presently affiliated w ith the E a s t Tennessee Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Brotherhood Gospel Quartet of Elizabethton, Tenn. The Hodnetts now reside on Deadmon R oa d . Mocksville. The ancient Peruvian» be lieved they could catch the sun by stretching a net between two towers. The D .A .V .A . United N o . 75 will meet the fourth M onday evening of each month at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The m eeting this month will be held Ju ly 17th at 7:30 p.m . A ll mem bers are u r g ^ to attend. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7 , Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Mrdster - 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 B ible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, JULY 16,1978:' Bible Study: Galatians Chapter 2 Morning W orship: Improper Attitudes Tow ard SI n Evening W orship: O u r Responsibility T o T h « Elders you can easily determine the caliber of a man by finding out tbe amount of opposition it takes to discourage him. "THtRE IS A TIME FOP EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3 :1, The Living Bible, lyndale House : » W ES LEY C H A P EL M ETH O D IST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. •«; 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 3rd •5 Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. -»:• N O C R EEK PR IM ITIVE jji BAPTIST CHURCH ••• ij: DAIL-A-PRAYER g 634-3511 QOt)’s Five MiNUTes CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Slreet MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 M AR TIN HARDWARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 )- + -(--)■ + + + + + + + + + + + + A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH C ED A R C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIR S T U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS U N IT ED M ETH O D IS T CHURCH V A D K IN V A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH C H INQUAPIN G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH ED G EW O O D BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH C O R N A T ZER BAPTIST CHURCH l O R K BAPTIST C HURCH 6 miles Easl on Hwy 64, Rev. Vates K . WUkinson, Pastor, Sunday Scliool 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc 11;00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. C O R N A T ZER U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH UN IO N C H A P EL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH O A K G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH C EN T ER U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SALEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH LIB ER T Y U N ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH B ETH LEH EM U N ITED M liTHODlST CHURCH H ARD ISO N U N IT ED M ETH OD IST CHURCH + + + * + + + + -f § *•* DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P LE M E N T CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Equip Saliibury Road A Complete P H O N |^ 3 ^ 5 9 6 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ R e p a n ^ A .M .E. ZIO N M ETH OD IST CHURCH D U LIN U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH C O O LE EM EE U N IT ED M ETHOD IST C H U R C H -R ev. John F . Edwards D UTCHM AN C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH N O R TH M AIN S T R EET CHURCH O F CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service II a.m. - Evening Worship Service 7 p,m .-W ed. Service 7:30 FA R M IN G TO N BAPTIST CHURCH RECIPES FO R GROW TH H moileui scior.ci' has done nothimi else for Chrislians, il has at least taught us that il is oiir duty to look ai fjtls {!! Ihc face, ’to ilisallovv iireconcefitions, and never shut our eves to anything. Miidurn sciuntisis ivould do well lo approach the Christian faith in the same spirit of fearless openness. In that spirit, 1 would call Christ a scientist. No man can have the mind of Christ in him without lacitiy lile as Christ faced it Hf iL'iected traditions of men nnd saw thcnqs for Himsell. He saw embedded m everything aboul Him .‘videnct’ of tilt* emsience and positive nature of a personal God. Arrd He fearlessly proclaimed it. Srii'iHt* IS (iKindifd on faith jiitf thus, true science, can vv;)lk hand in hand with the Christian way A T T EN D CHURCH THIS W EEK CCotnmunilv COBLE LIM E & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Butinets Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 LIBFRTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Huspital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.in.-Morning Worsiiip 11 u-ni,- I'-vening W'otship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A. W . SmiUi. Sunday School 10a.m. Uuikliip 11 a.m. Lifeline!» 7 30 |).ni. -Evangelistic Service 7;Ju Wed, Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Muc-Jisville, NC PHONE 634-2B59 M ARTIN EQ U IP M EN T & SERVICE 508 Depot St. Mocksnlle, NC PHONE 634 2082 G R E E N M EADOW S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L . Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 1 a .m .-B .T U 6:30 p.m .-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH O F G O D , Cooleemee. NC C LEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH O F G O D I. W, Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. S EV EN T H -D A Y A D V EN TIS T ON M ILLIN G RO AD Batty Mahorney \'stut, Sablxith School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. This feature is pub lished in the intt of a bet ä s T ? building chare le interest er commun- s made pos spon eve in laracter. H O PE BAPTIST T A B ER N A C LE ^ Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday ■^chool 9:45 a.m.-Worship Servi 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service ...NTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP;^2nd Sun. 10 a m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. C OM M UNITV BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. TE D 'S GROCERY BAG & M IDW AY R ESTAUR AN T Salisbury Road, Mocksville ll 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service ingelistic Sen 7:30 p.m .-W ed. Service 7:30 p.m. H O LY CROSS LU T H E R A N CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S-Worship 11 a.m. M O C K S V ILLE P EN T EC O S TA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH Harriion B. Hickling, Minister, Sunday School to a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m .-M on. Y o u ^ j y i r y ^ ^ M A C ED O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m .-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m .-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. M O U N T O L IV E M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun.10 a.in.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JER IC H O C HURCH O F CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. F R A N Q S C A TH O LIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuUnied also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 B LA IS E BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-W ed. Evening 7:30 p.m. C H ES TN irr G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IS T CHURCH B A IL E Y ’S C H A P EL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH F U LT O N U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH B E T H E L IW IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH ZIO N U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH NEW U N IO N U N IT ED M ETHOD ISTCHURCI EA T O N S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. D A V IE BAPTIST T A B ER N A C LE Rev. T . A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m .-Bible Study W tJ. 7 .JU p.m -Evening Worship 7 p.m JER U S A LEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIR S T BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SH ILO H BAPTIST CHURCH T U R R EN T IN E BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH O F T H E LIV IN G G O D Bixby CHURCH O F G O D O F PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 C O NC O RD U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH C LA R K E S V ILLE P EN TEC O S TA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 s.m. T H E EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N C , Tbe Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE! C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Road Mocksvillc, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE M OTORCO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricating -Com m erciali Rcsidentai- Portable Welding Servicc Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. J.P . GREEN M ILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 Si :îii FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocks\iUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard ------------------DBA------------------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTO RS Route I - Advance PHONE 998 8186 JE F F C O C O .JN C . ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUM BER (P A L L E T COM PANY Route 6 - Itox l.‘>3 Mocksville, NC PHONE 492 5565 Í { ».uuivir tiNibKHKIiib RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 - 9B ASCS News This croup of Davie County 4-H’ers won Second Place in counW group competition, at tlie recent Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Winston-Salem. From left to right are Mike Elliott, Charlotte Junker.Vngela Cope. In the background to the immediate riffht of Miss Cope are Doug Lee, Davie County. 4-H AgentWill Junker, John Budd, and immediate right of Miss Cope------------i-,-,. ■ c. . -i » - »and Ronnie 'fiiompson, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent, C K R T IF IC A T IO N N E E D E D O N A L L C R O P S Due to the final reporting date of corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, and set-aside acreage (fo r farm s p a r ticipating in the W heat and Feed G rain Program ) being S a tu rd a y, Ju ly 15th, the acreage reports will be ac cepted through M onday Ju ly 17th. Acreages must be reported accurately for each crop on a field by field basis at the ASCS Office. Failure to m ake a timely and accurate report w ill result in the loss of all program benefits for 1978 for participating wheat and feed grain farm s. Severe paym ent reductions will be made for reports that are not accurate. Farm ers not participating ' in the W heat and Feed Grain Program in 1978 should also report their planted acreage. It is a possibility that failure to file an acreage report could Funeral I '» M R S . K A T H E R IN E T . JO H N S O N Funeral services for M rs. Kathryn Ann Tro y Johnson, daughter-in-law of Joieph and M innie M ason , Route 3, M ocksville, N .C . were held Saturday, Ju ly 8th at 2 p.m . at Friendship Baptist Church in W hiteville, North Carolina. The Reverend John Prince, J r . pastor, had charge of the service. M rs. Johnson who was 29 years old died at her home in Baltim ore, M aryland, Ju ly 4th. Death was attributed to a heart attack. S u rvivo rs include her husband, La rry A . Johnson of the hom e; two daughters, Alicia Michelle and Angela D aw n, both of the hom e; a father, Jam es P . Tro y of W h ite ville ; tw o b rothers, Ja m e s H . T ro y o f R a n - dailstown, M d . and Harold G . Tro y of W hiteville; one sister, M rs . C eatrice Tu rn e r of Corona, N .Y .; four sisters-in- la w ; fou r b ro th e rs-in -la w ; nieces; nephew s; aun ts; uncles; and m a n y other relatives. Boger Real Estate ROUTES MOCKSVILLE. NC PHONE 493-6681 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom Bargain $17,500 HIGHWAY 64 AT HICKORY HILL-Brick rancher large lot $36,500. I OFF HIGHWAY 158-32 acres, 5 room house. M0,000. 139 ACRES- old house. IredeU Co. $80,000. 11 ACRES near Creekwood $22,000. effect the esublished acres for your farm in future years. C rop acreages w ill be considered as zero if no acreage report is filed by Ju ly 17. D D T , T D E , T O X O P H E N E , E N D R IN C E R T IF IC A T IO N The use of T D E , D D T , Toxophene or En d rin on tobacco is prohibited in order to obtain price support. Each farm operator of flue-cured tobacco will be required tn certify whether or not D D T , T D E , Toxophene or Endrin was used on their tobacco crop. Cards will be available in the ASCS Office for your certificationn at the time Marketing Cards are picked up, "T w o can live as cheap as one, but it costs them twice as m uch." Frank Sullivan Latew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. □REALTOR M O C K S V IL L E Lo t for Sale on corner of Salisbury and Hardison Sts, Price $5,000.00 C O O L E E M E E Tw o story commercial Building. 98 x 48 Only $20,000.00 Jacl( Booe R d . (off H w y 601 North) - Sm all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots 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 Fostail D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE D o n W o o d -H u g h Larew Office 634-5933 O n iU IJ ^ W e ’ r e I l e r e I ' o r Y o u . I .!( h ()fl i( < is liuici xn ilcn d N ()^^ 1)1(1 .ind (){>< I.lK ( CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 W O O D E D A C R E IN D A V IE C O U N T Y ! Like new 3 B R rancher. Living & dinhig rooms with fireplace. Fu ll basement. Central ah-. Low $40’s. N E A R 1-40 IN D A V IE C O U N T Y . W eU kept rancher with full drive-in basement. 3 B R ’s, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Central air. Lo w $4D’s. H A N D Y M A N ’S S P E C IA L ...3 bedroom Cottage home In M ocksville. Great starter or Income property. O N L Y $20,000.00. D A V IE C O U N TY...re m o d e le d rancher with storm windows. 2 bedrooms, fireplace In large living room . Storage shed plus dah*y bam . Over 6 beautiful acres. U N D E R $50,000.00. B U Y IN G O R S E L L IN G ? ? C A L L O U R O F F I C E T O D A Y A N D T A L K W IT H O N E O F O U R Q U A L IF IE D R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S . W E ’R E T O E N E IG H B O R H O O D P R O F E S S IO N A L . 766-4777 or 766-9114. Jane Boyer 766-6944 Rosalie Hart 723-6284 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Joyce W urgley 768-2596 Office 766-9114 J .K . M Uler 766-6063 Samie Parks 919-961-6694 John BaUey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Linda Pegram 768-1899 The first derby hat was sold by a New YorIc store in the year 18501 H O M E S L I lLX.Ij|j LI H O W A R D S T.-B rick 2 bedroom house with 1 bath suited for a young couple or retiring citizens. Good location. Sun porch enclosed and heated. CaU Sheila Oliver for fuU details. L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -N e w ly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fu lly bisulated. You m ust see it. Call Shelia Oliver for fuU details. C O O L E E M E E -T h ls 6 bedroom house • will fit the needs ol the large fam lly- Perhaps you Just want a lot of room . This is for you. Call Charles Evan s for details. H A P P IN E S S F O R S A L E There’s a heap of happy Uving in this beauiiful 3 bedroom hom e. There’s something for everyone in the fam ily; a workshop for D ad, a sewing room for M om and a big I'A acre lot for the kids. This beaulliully decorated home offers a big fireplace, a kitchen that Is fully equipped, and an attic and half basement for storage. So for "Happiness" you can’t afford to jm is ^ a llJ B o x w o o d J o d y j^ ^ ^ ^ W H IT N E Y R O AD -3 bedroom, I 'j bath brick home. Fu ll basement, sun deck. No down paym ent If aU qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept ir:^ W K IG H T LA N E -T h is can be your starter home. Heady to move into with your ki(- chrn and bedroom furnished. Also a T .V , for Ihe living room . Very attractive 3 bedroom P i bath home. No down payment if all qualifications are m et. Cali Shelia Oliver now. 634-5997 - F O R R E N T OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - over 1200 sq. ft. available. Suites, singles, etc. Call Dan Correll today for more in formation. L A N D F O R S A L E O F F H W Y . 64 W EST-N ic e Secluded acreage on Bear Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. CaU Today. A N G E L L RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved R d . P a rt in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUI want to see this today. Cali Henry Shore. H O L ID A Y A C R E S O F F 601 S O U T H - 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. CaU today. “ Give the Action People a call- - and yo u ’ll be talking like this to o ." Says Miss Carta-Lu. I S o l d M y H o m e i n 5 D a y s I Usted with the action people says Mi . Lairy ZeUer, 707 Grey Street. 1 suggest - If you want quick ACTION - Join the ACTION PEOPLE - List with Boxwood Real Estate LISTING? GIVETHE A G IO N K O PIE A C A Iil ”We hove buyer yroiling for |u>t th« nght home." BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE found us a home in nothing flat, if you’re buying or seUing s home, I hj^Iy recommend Boxwood as the ‘ACTION PEOPLE’. Andtheir salesmen are ‘sometiilng else’.” says Hit With Iht Actira htpltl BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE JieAtlMeftoflo FAI-IO M M A4-41S«W A44t22 “I SOLD... My HOME IN 24 HOURS" I LISTED with the Action People, says Mi . Lester Cozart, of Southwood Acres. I was exceptionaUy pleased with the personal service rendered by Boxwood. I recommend you Join the Action People for exceptional Service. Coll: 634-5997 For Action Boxwood Real Elstate The Action People H O M E S F O U R F IR E P L A C E S , O N M IL L IN G R O A D -Th e re ’s a lot m ore to this old-fashioned charm er than four fb-epiaces. This home has been completely remodeled hiside with new paneling and carpet, plus there's a full Livingroom , Dining Room . Breakfast Room , Den. and get this-five (5) bedrooms, 2>/k baths, plenty of closet space, and fuUy insulated to save you on heat hiU. Just mfaiutes away from w ork, recreation and school. CaU today for more hitorm ation or an appobitment to see this beautiful and spacious home. H O M E S A N G E L L R D .-Th ls is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Fu U Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. Ali this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. G L A D S T O N E R O A D -A s s u m e the loan and a few dolUrs more and move bi. This coiy house has a lovely garden area with nice out twllding. H O U S E F O R ’ N E W L Y W E D S - D re a m of yourself in this lovely 3 bedroom hom e, w iih a free-standing fireplace In the den. 2 full balbs, floors carpeted and tUed. Kitchen with slove and refrigerator and air-conditioned. Priced to sell. Fo r m ore In fo rm a U o n and ap- pointmeat call Boxwood Today. BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE CO. C 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, exceUent condition. You must see It to believe it. Call today for an ap pointment. { M O B I L E H O M E L O V E R -T h ls l 1964 Magnolia traUer with approx. 1 acre of land is a steal for the young at heart. Located on R t. 4 Mocksville and near shopping center & elementary school. See it and you will Buy It. 64 W ES T -A house in tip top shape. Ele c tric heat, central a ir con ditioning, U/i Baths. Double carport, paved d rive w a y . Possession im mediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. S P R IN G S T .- Nice 2 bedroom starter home with one bath. House in good condition and at a good location. Just right to start in or retire in. Call for full information. YOUR ESTATE юн IMVII (Ot NTY i;Nri'RI’RISH Rl ( ORO. THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1478 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 S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K F I L E N O . 78-SP-45 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 IN T H E M A T T E R O F G W Y N G E N E D W IG G IN S for the adoption of D A N I E L H A R D Y D W IG G IN S T O ; B O B B Y R A N D O L P H W H IT E S ID E S , J R . T A K E N O T IC E T H A T a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a m inor child has been filed In the above en titled specia! processing. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. .You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Fo rty (40 days after the I3th day of Ju ly , 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Y o u are F U R T H E R ■ N O T IF IE D T H A T a hearing shall be conducted persuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5 (b) to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject to said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause. If any you m ay have, why you should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom , Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of August, 1978, at 2:30 o’clock, p.m . This the 6th day of Ju ly ,. 1978. E . Edw ard Vogler Jr . Attorney tor the Petitioner P .O . Box 294, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-13 3tn Mocks The pastor R e v. Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer service. H e talked on “ Obeying the teaching of Jesus and we w ill have peace.” M rs. Nancy Brewer played the piano. Jim m y Kiger is a patient in Davie County Hospital for observation and treatm ent. M rs. Clarence Cam pbell of Th o m asviU e spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. M rs. P .R . Carter returned lo her home Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. Miss Cindy Phelps spent a few days with Miss Donna Carol Norm an of W yo last week. M r. and M rs. Charlie Allen, M r. and M rs. Steve Orrell spent the weekend at the mountains. Miss Sherry Jones of Fo rk spent the weekend with Miss Tam m y M yers. M rs. Flossie Jones spent the weekend with M r. and M rs. Jim m y Fry e . M r. and M rs . Lo n n ie Hughes and son Joe spent the weekend at the mountains. Wayne M yers ot Yad kin ville attended church services here Sunday m orning. M r. and M rs . W illiam Robertson ot High Point spent Tuesday aftemoon with M r. and M rs. Roger Mock Sr. M rs. Huey Wiggins who has been seriously ill at Davie County Hospital has been moved to a nursing home near Thom asviUe. E X E C U T R IX 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 Executrix of the estate of W .H . Dillard, deceased, late of DavIc County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 22nd day of Decem ber, 1978,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1978. Alice D . P a tte rso n , Executrix of the estate of W .H . D illard, deceased. IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N 78 S P 22 Before the Clerk S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F D A V IE N O T IC E O F S A L E In the M a tte r of the Foreclosure of the lands of L E R O Y M . W IN S T O N , J R . and w ife, D O R O T H Y W IN S T O N , under Deed ot Trust to W . Faison Barnes, Trustee, as recorded In the Davie County Registry in Book 83 at Page 203. Pursuant to an order of the .. . , , „ Clerk of Superior Court andM artm and Van H o y, A tty . under and by virture of the E X E C U T O R ’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 H a vin g qualified as Executor of the estate of Clyde A . Seaford, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 29th day of Decem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im mediate paym ent fo the un dersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1978 Glenn Seaford, executor, ot the estate ot Clyde A . Seaford deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-29-4tn i 6-22 4tn 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 A d m inistrator of the estate of H o m er Sanford B a rn e s, deceased, late ot D a vie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their reco very. A ll persons In debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Ju ly , 1978 Ja m e s H o m e r B arn es, Adm inistrator of the estate of Hom er Sanford Barnes deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at La w P .O . B ox 294 Mocksvllle, N .C . 27028 N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y 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 E C O U R T D IV IS IO N N O T IC E B IL L Y C A R R O L C U M M IN G S , Plaintiff -vs- C H A R L O T T E G R O C E C U M M IN G S , Defendant T O : C H A R L O T T E G R O C E C U M M IN G S Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You r are required to make defense to such pleading not leter than August 21,1978, and upon your failure to do so against you will apply to the Court of the relief sought. This the 6 day of Ju ly , 1978. power and authority con tained In the above referenced deed of trust and because of default In the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ot the owners and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned (Substitute) Tru ste e w ill expose for sate at public acution to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said County at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 3lst day of Ju ly , 1978, all the follow ing described real estate together with a Jim W alter Hom es, Inc. house and any other improvements which m ay be situated thereon, situated in said County and State and being m ore p a rticu la rly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at an iron in the center line ot a 20 foot road, and said iron pipe being located the following calls from Ernest Mason's SW 7-6 4tn com er as referred to in Deed Book 78 at Page 310: North 20 degrees 0 minutes Ea st 270 feet. North 16 degrees 25 minutes Ea st 85 feet, north 06 degrees 15 minutes West 100 feet North 21 degrees 45 minutes West 20 feet to an iron pipe; thence a new line south 89 degrees 3 minutes West 186.62 feet to an iron pipe; thence north 13 degrees 33 minutes Ea st 273.36 feet to an iron pipe In the center line of said road; thence with the center line of said road south 26 degrees 15 minutes Ea st 210 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with said road south 21 degrees 45 minutes E . 80 feet to the point of B E G I N N I N G , said tra ct containing 0.6 acres. Th e record ow ner (or owners) of the property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds is (or a re ): L E R O Y M . W IN S T O N , J R . and D O R O T H Y W IN S T O N . This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and en cum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. A deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid m ay be required. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. The date ot this Notice is June 26, 1978. 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 L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N L A R R Y G E N E D R A U G H N , Plaintiff VS J U D Y N . D R A U G H N , Defendant T O : J U D Y N . D R A U G H N T A K E N O T I C E that a plead ing , seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an un contested absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than August 18,1978, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 6th day of Ju ly , 1978. Hall and Vngler A T T O R N E Y S A T LA W P .O . Box 294. M ocksville, N .C . 27028 7-6 3tn ( W ade H . Leonard, J r Attorney tor Plaintiff 21 Court Square M ocksville, North Carolina Phone N o : 704-634-5020 7-13 3tn Canning fr jlt When canning fruits, choose ones that are uniform in size and firm ness so the penetration of heat into them will equal. W . F A IS O N B A R N E S , Substitute Trustee 7-6 4tn "It's the good loser that final ly loses o ut." Kin Hubbard Pino News Preaching service will be at 10 a .m . and church school at 11 o’clock Sun. at Wesley Chapel Church. M r. and M rs. R oy Dixon spent one night recently in Winston-Salem with their son O ’Brien Dixon and fam ily. M r . and M rs . H a ro ld Guentert and Harold J r . of Texas have been the house guests of the Luther Weist fam ily. M rs. Guentert was the form er Jessie West. M rs . F re d R atled ge of Greensboro spent one day last week with her sister-in-law, M rs. Otis Dixon. M rs . F ra n k Sofley and daughter A u d re y Sherm er visted M r. and M rs. Roy Dixon recently. M rs. F .W . Dull and grand daughter V ic kie T rlv e tte s|№nt a tew days last week with her great-grandson Chad and Jason Correll. M r. and M rs. Roland West entertained at a fam ily get- together and cookout at their home Frid a y evening. A p proxim ately 40 (forty) en joyed the m eal and fellowship. M r. and M rs. L .M . Dull enjoyed a Fis h F r y at Th u rm o n d ’s D u ll’s F rid a y evening. S A T ____J U L Y 2 2 , 1 9 T 8 1 ( k O O A . M . Property From The Estate Of RETT A PENNINGTON Directions: 2 miles west of Mocksville, Highway 64 West (follow auction signs.) Plulco ftosl-frcc refrigerator, 30” G. E. Clec. stove, Phiico autowaslicr, 2 Sicder oil licaten. Admiral color T. V. (25”), soia & 2 chairs w/exposed wood (NICE), portable oil heaters, window fan. food ändert, coffee tables and end tables, assorted lamps and pictures, TOOLS: levels, hoes, Stanley planes, wood and metal bits, pipe wrcnclies, more lo clioose from., YARD & GARDEN rOUlPMENT; Yardman 8 it.p. elec. start lawn mower with Bttachments , perfect condition, Wizard 2 speed tillei; 3 h.p., 2 wheel garden tractor, lay-off plow, 4 h.p. U.S. engine. Cast iron putt and pant, food ¡¡rindcrs, chesl of drawers, and many more items to clioose from. I9S2 CHI VY 2 DOCK COUPE TO HE SOLD AT 12:0U NOON TRADING POST & AUCTION CO. Oid Mocksville Rd. & 7th St. Ext. Route 8 - Salisbury, NC 28144 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS IVriiis of Sale: Cash or Approved Check A L 'C T I O N E K K - O S C A R F O S T E R 0 0 5 Fa st K e trlu e S t ., C liin a Cro\e, N C 2 8 0 2 3 N C \ L - 10 4 0 P H O N E ( 7 0 4 ) 8 5 7 -3 1 7 5 liuMsrd Priiniiigtuii- Administrator (^ S H E E K •auction & 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 F w S a le B y Owner Irf-ataP — REDLAND ROAD 3 bodroom'home, living room, I panolod with fireplace, kitchen and dining area combined, laun- dry and utility room, carport, [cement drive and patio on a ¡large lot. Call 998’8217or 998’8287 Howard!Aisuraiu« NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK • No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrov,>> nvlns room with carpet, kitchen, dining combSObU included. Pull basement with drive in door. All electric. HOLIDAY ACRBS-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very m iet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences. TOT S’TREET'5 year old brick rancher In excellent location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2Tull baths, large living and dining. Very roomy kitchen and famfly room with dish washer. Large utility. Carport. All electric. Many lovely features. Must see this one. WHITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two | of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher I with full basement. Large kltchen-dinlng. Living room. IMi baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all*electrlc home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient i location for family living. Priced to sell. Cali today. CRAFTWOOD - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining comglnation. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD 'A ll 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. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy In 3 bedroom, all electric home. Liviiig-dlnlng combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify. LEXINGTON - We have a e—er buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, liviiic]STEDltchen, bath, porches. Price at only l9,0uo.00 CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with iW bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD - New exterior palntbig job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, I'/i bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price^ DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. _____________ MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran cher. Very roomy wltn large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features Include IMi baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient iocatfon for all your family needs. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гам е. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments o i^ . Located east of MocksvUle convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. LARGE LOT with trees In back is the setting for this 3 bedroom, IMt baths, nice living w m , ja w kitchemWning area. Fall basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Nice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. HICKORY HILL - Spac(.»U8 building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees. GARDEN VALLEY - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living in this 2-year4>ld 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 ceiling. Dining room. Lovely country kitchen opens ' to deck. Extra large den with built-in features. M aster 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. ’ Drlve-in basement. Heat pump. Thermopane windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. H ^Y 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today' about business property now available near Mocksville. MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot wltb 3 bedrooms, 2 , Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utility. Call u$ today. • GARDEN VALLEY - Lovely contemporary multi level home In prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and * family room - both with fireplaces. Built-in custom * features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work < room for m a ^ projects. Large playroom offI private patio. Centraiair. Beautifully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! ^625 CHERRY STREET-1200 sq. ft. heated area. > Possibility of 5 bedrooms. BricK veneer. Oil furnace. Pecan trees. Very convenient location. Call for more information. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenient location. FuU basement. Patio. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1>^ Baths. Large Kltchennlining. | Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer »included. No down payment U you quaUfy. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today. 2 acres plus in beautiful wooded residential section Perfect tor construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. I BUSINESS CORNER eth & MAIN - WINSTON^ALEM - story brick commercial (able for office I « sp aces or vari«’"-CO“ Very > adequate repair is necessary. Car peted. Call fl.. more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. Julia C. Howard Лй?Office • 634-3538 Office - 634-35W Home - 634-3754 _ Home - 634-3220 Myrtle О rime* Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 Üi»i Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office • &4-3S38 Home • 634-2534 HOIWEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S P n n tia p - g io S CRAFl^WOOD-Nle»rTiomes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. m th 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. SHEFFIELD PARK-3 B.R. 1% Bath Rancher, full basement. RIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., IH Baths, Car^orij Large Lots. 100 percent _ Financing No down payment to quaUfied buyer. il Bath BrickRAINBOW ftD.-Verv »1-- АГТ Rancher, L.R., HJNDER CONTlvA^„^^,ng„t_ Central air. „ WOODLAND-Off « S lt^ roN TRA C T ,R„ z Bath split fover, L.R. w - f f U N D E R In basement w-$l. MOORSE S T R ^^'pV рлм-г1}дсТ1. home, central air, den w-fpl 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200. has county water. TOT STREET- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr., 2 Utility rooms, central air. UNION G R O V F.V -"^--^ " " " АГТ«*“ home with fireplace in l . r U N D E R C O N T R A C T LAKE NORM AN-f Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & dimosal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Mt interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. I acre beautifully landscaped. MILLING RD.-Beautiful 3B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & carport on large lot. LAKE TILLERY-4B.R. home on water front. LAKE NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1^^ Baths. Full basement, wiU lease or sell. COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home wltn oil heat. Unly RIDGEM0NT-4B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dlnlM area. CHURCH ST.-2 B.R., I Bath home lust recently remodelled, in good neighborhood. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2Vi Bath custom built home, L.R., DR., Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm ., UtUity rm., garage, central air. AU on a wooded corner lot. WHITNEY ROAD-3 B.R. 1V4 Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, UtUity Room. WILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wlde.Moblle home w- fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chabi Unk fence around property, 2 outDldg. exceUent buy FOREST* LANE-3 B.R. house with carport - and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath home, 2 car arage. G. Madison. ICKORV HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. I IIOMES WITH ACREAGE i SAIN ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., IMi Bath Rancher with 3 acres of land, (under contract). BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, full basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many estras. Call for appointment. CHERRY HILL RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous outbuilding.s with 8 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. S S " » « cSn“t RACT= ® * CORNATZER RD- 2 B.R., I Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has fpl., L.R., Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home buUt to sell. L.R.. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. SANFORD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb. 601 NORTH NEAR WILLIAM R. DAVIE- Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath home with 10 acres of land, large amount of road frontage, has D.R.-Den comb., utffity room, arage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. AVIE ACADEMY RD.-3B!r . brick home on 1 acre lot. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. Щ Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres o t land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, iDV^NCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mt Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUity bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. \У г acres of land. Ш Й Ш Ш Ш Ш - Ж Ш С 0 М М Е Н С 1 А Ь ^ т т ш т т т ш т 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale 601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- 40. City water and sewer. DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368. F A R M S A N D l A N D * * ® * ^ ^ ^ GOODSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner wiU consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. MAIN ST.- Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HWY. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with ia ^ e stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ap- Rrox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 .. paved road frontage.POiNT ROAD-36 acres for 133,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 iier acre or 30 acres for 1895.00 per acre. Long road rontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 acres clear, deer and smaU game. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-5 acre tracts 55acres with bam & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house & service staUon w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex cluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175' frontage. ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. ROWAN COUNTY-Near Fiber Industries-lO acre tracts Nice land, some wooded*, some clear. OAVIE ACADEMY RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. Ц cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot 100x263. HEMLOCK STREET-l.e acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksviile-Good buUdlng sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY-2.193 acres, acre good bottom land and good building site In grove of hardwood trees. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at 11,650 per acre. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. 1850.00 per acre. 601 SOUTH-77.7S Acres with 2 houses on property. Some of the land reset in pines, some in cultivation. WE BUY EtJUITIES WioKf I N FO RM ATIO N MarthaW w ds MLS Graham Madison Phone 634-5176 I:. D. Mowers Phone 492-7761 ^й^п”е‘‘?а|.^5“з'^4973 t e « 7 l ' 7 Sam HoweU Phone 634-5424 j j Q Inturan.-e Dept: Darrell Edwards/Phone 634-3889 BRANTIIY RiAlTY fINSURANCE CO.. INC. I ш л ^ Г г Г -------------------R I B S r w r o503 Avon MocksviUe, NC 725-9291 i DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1978 - IIB ANIMALS Pets ft Livestock Fo r Sale; A K C Registered Doberm an pups, . .7 weeks old. Lo w priced. C all; 998- S26S. 7-13-ltnpH $500.00 R E W A R D - F o r recovery or Inform ation leading to recovery of a small black m ale chihuahua with white chest, 3 white feet and a w hite ring around neck. Missing from Salisbury since M arch. Phone 633-0332 or 637- 2276. N O Q U E S T IO N S A S K E D . 7-13-ltn S A K C Registered Pekingese puppies for sale. Call 634-2522. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted W A N T E D Beauty operator, M ayfair Beauty Shop, Call 634-2022, 5-25-tfn H E L P W A N T E D ; M ature female to keep small child in m y home and do light house w ork, starting August 14, ’ please call 634-5439, 7-13-2tnpV W A N T E D ; Carpenter helper In Davie County, Some ex perience required, C all: 998- 4965, 7-13-2tnS W A N T E D „ , Saw men for light production w ork. Good pay for right person. Call: 493- 4797, 7-13-ltnp J H E L P W A N T E D : Fem ale to keep small child from 8:30 a ,m , until 4 p ,m , beginning August 14 in Mocksville area. Call 634-5439. 7-13-2tnpV Situations Wanted Would like to keep children in home during the day O N L Y , while mothers w ork. Call : 634- 2504. 7-13-ltp B FURNITURE Commercial N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E furniture, fireproof flies and safes. R O W A N O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E . 118 N . Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn R Home F O R S A L E : All types un finished chairs, stools, of all Bizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W . A . Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE F O R S A LE...W h irlp o o l 18,000 B T U air conditioner. Used less than 2 m onths. Like new. C all: 492-7705 after 5 p.m . 7-e tfnN F O R S A L E : Broyhill Oak Bedroom w ith bedding, Balance D u e : $624.00. Sale price on Oak Broyhill Triple Dresser, Shelf Hutch M irror, headboard with Queen firm 312 Coil Mattress and foun dation. Ea s y payments plan. Fre e Delivery. Ask for “ Oak Group” at Furniture La n d , corner B ro ad & M e eting , across from Post office or call 872-6577, Statesville, N .C . 7-20-2npS P IA N O S F O R S A L E : Several used pianos rebuilt and reflnished. Will rebuild and refinlsh old pianos. Call: 998- 7-13-2tpC F o r S a le : 3 room s fu r niture...balance due $462.19: Take up paym enU on Triple dresser, m irror, large chest, panel bed with mattress and foundation; large sofa and chair, wood table-4 chairs. F re e d e live ry-Paym e n ts arranged in our store. Ask for “ 3 Room G ro u p " at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across from Post O ffic e or Call 872-6576, Statesville, N .C . 6-13-2tnpS NOTICt WANTED TO BUY LIVESTpOC Ü M fo M tlt,h og i,vM li,or fM dereettle.lhanm orctorforalltypM of M tlli. Will p»Y m irtut priM for yourllwnoefc. right on Ä * fw m , Раупит in «hHl(orei#i,M ihleh(rar youprefkr. PR OM PT PfdC UP S ER V IC E i wiU buy on* h « d or ■ wliol^ herd. Ólvem eecellllil Rt. « 3 4 5 2 2 7 a t W 8 4 7 4 4 и Ы 01Ч RetMMit of Devle MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E . . . C u s to m fra m e s ...a n y s ize ...e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip ...o v e r 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, M ocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-tfnC M O N U M E N T S . . .At direct to you prices, all first qualitv. free in stallation, free estimates; To contact local sales representatives call 634-, 2431. 6-29-tfnS K I D D I E C A M P U S P L A Y S C H O O L . Daycare and kinde rg arte n . D a ily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Call 634-2266. 6-1-tfnK I N T E R E S T E D IN helping create a Bluegrass and CW Band??? Call Roger M artin at 998-5130. 7-13-2tnpM F O R S A L E ; D R I L L P R E S S E S ... Heavy D u ty, H .P ., % ” Chuck, N o . 2 M . T . Spindle, Tilt Table, 5 speeds, $195.; 12 speeds $220. D elive re d w ith 1 year W arranty. Olin Tool Com pany. Olin, N .C . Call 704-876- 2371. 7-13-3tnp O F ill d irt F R E E for the hauling. C all; 493-6654. 7-13-ltp H A T T E N T IO N -P A R T Y P L A N - Our 31st Y e a r Toys, gifts, and Je w e lry . M a n ag er and dealers needed. N o cash in vestment. Fantastic Hostess Aw ards! Call Toll free 1-800- 243-7634 or write S A N T A ’S P A R T IE S , IN C . Avon, Con necticut 06001. 7-13-3tpHHP Lo se W eight fast revolutionary “ Coffee B reak” cubes turns coffee into pow erful appetite sup p re s s a n t...D a v ie D iscount D ru g , Cooleemee, N .C . 7-l3-2tpC C L A S S I F I E D A D S PROPERTY F O R S A L E .. .2 Acres of 601,3 miles out of Mocksville. Call: W ,A , Ellis , 634-5227, 2-9-tfnE F O R S A L E ...1 Acre of land In Ad va n c e , nice site , and reasonable priced. Call or contact M rs. Thelm a Motley Foster at 800 Ross A ve ., G re ensb oro, N .C . 27406. Phone 1-919-273-1586. 7-6 4tnpF Commercial F O R S A L E : B U S IN E S S - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highw ay 64 E a s t. Call Le w is C a rte r (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC F O R S A L E , T R A D E O R L E A S E ... 1800 sq. ft. com m ercial building w ith 350 sq. ft, finished as office space, full bath, 3 Phrase power. Situated on 1,64 acres of land, located northw est D a vie County on Bear Creek Road. Zoned business. Priced to sell $10,00 per sq, ft. Ow ner must sell. M ake offer. Call: 1-704- 492-7523, 7-13-2tnp M PERSONALS P O T T E R I wish to thank m y friends and neighbors for their prayers, visits, flowers, cards and gifts ’ during m y stay at Baptist and . Davie County Hospitals. A special thanks to R e v. Pennell and R e v. Bullock, the Davie F a m ily M edical C en ter, nurses and therapists at D a vie H o spital fo r their wonderful care. M a y God bless each of you. M rs. Ina A . Potter W A R D The fam ily of the late M argaret E . W ard wish to express their m any thanks to all " friends and relatives for the support given in the loss of a loved one. We also wish to thank the staff of the Davie C ounty H o spital for their concern that was shown us during this tim e. O ur sincere thanks and love from the W ard Fa m ily. S T I L L E R The fam ily of the late Hayden Stiller would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and m any kind ex pressions of sym pathy shown them during their recent bereavem ent. Th e y are especially grate fu l to the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie Hospital for the care and thoughtfullness shown their loved one during his Illness and death. M ay God bless each of you In a special w ay. M rs. Ruby Stiller And Children R ID D L E Johnny 0 and fam ily would like to say a “ special” thank you to all the people that have been so kind and helped In so m any w ays. O u r lives have been touched by the ex pression of love from so m any w onderful people from everywhere. Johnny 0 has been one of the fortunate ones to survive A Plastic Anem ia. We believe and are confident that your prayers and en couragement have had a lot to do with his recovery. W ith all our love, Johnny 0 . Riddle and fam ily Auto tnipectlon Certificate i No. 7 Expirai July 31,1978 OPPORTUNITIES for EMPLOYERS ind elialble un- or under employed persons Training On'thS'Job Reimbursements to private employers Skill Training for the costs of training veterans and Classes unemployed persons. EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING Y Í mm, Roy Thomasson or Kathy Flippen W E A R E A N E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM P LO Y ER . RENTALS Apartments K O R R E N T : Crestview Apartm ents, U .S . 64 Ea st. Nice 3 room s, patio and bath. Fo r Adults... Call 634-5420. (i-29-4lnG Business O F F I C E S F O R R E N T O R L E A S E ... On the Square of Mocksville. Contact: N . T . Sm ith at Sm ith's Shoe Store or call: 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m . 6-8-tfnS Mobile Homes T ra ile rs and spaces R E N T . Call 493-4386. 11-10-tfnL SALES Flea Markets for Trailers and spaces for rent, m ercury lights, paved streets plus concrete patios and parking area. Convenient to Winston-Salem and 1-40. Call Brantley Realty at 634-2105 7-13-ltnp F O R R E N T . . .2 Bedroom Trailer on H w y. 158 near 801 and 1-40. Utilities furnished. No pets. F o r working couples only. Call 998-4584. 7-13-ltnpR Homes F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R . . 3 bedroom-1 Mi rancher with full basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road. Will help arrange financing. Call 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB F O R S A L E . . . N e w l y remodeled brick house, 3 bedroom s, large lo t, out buildings, nice garden spot. 2 m iles w est of M ocksville H ig h w a y 64. Reasonable. C all: 284-2957 or 634-5270. 7-6 2tnpP L O O K IN G F O R A H O M E ? Then look no fu rth e r ,.. Ranch, Colonial, and Con tem porary are available. The choice Is Y O U R S . C a ll: Winston-Salem Hom es. Inc. 634-2431 in M ocksville. Bill Shoaf, B roker; ' • - ■ 7-13-tfnW F O R S A L E : 9 room , 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baths with large screened porch and separate upstairs apartm ent. Lo ca te d on large shaded corner lot. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 7-13-3tnpK Winston-Salem Hom es, Inc. Now Listing In D avie County. Le t Us Sell your home for you. Please call your local broker ... BUI Shoaf at 634-2431. 7-13-tfn W Mobile Homes Mobile Hom e F o r Sale: 3 bedroom s.. .den.. .Ilvlneroom .... kitchen...one and half baths. Just assume loan...Call 998- 4623. 3-30-tfnN We buy and sell good used M obile H o m es, C on ta ct; B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S , 722 W ilkesboro S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C . Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB F O R S A L E : 1973 Freedom M obile H o m e 12x70. 2 bedroom s, 1 b ath, living room , kitchen, dining room . Phone 634-5305 anytim e. 7-13-2tpS F O R S A L E ... 1972 Freedom MobUe Hom e fully furnished with air condition and ap pliances. In excellent con dition. C aU ; 998-8998. 7-13-2tnp J Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN D A ILY M o n .- S at.- 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 *Free Estimates •Wide Variety of Samples *Presented in Homes ^Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesene, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 9984141 7-13-ltp вWANTIDi TDBÜY I L I V E S T O C K A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Three Fa m ily Ya rd Sale- Saturday, Ju ly 15, 51 Davie S t., Cooleemee, beginning 9 a .m . tlU 5 p.m . WILL BUY lor 100 COWS I Jilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! Calves..,We Pay Cash For ! All Cattle When Picked Up. I 7-13 Itp T 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, Ju ly 15 Cooleemee on Davie Academ y Road. Fro m 10 a .m . untU dark. M any items ... lots of clothes. 7-13-ltp S Pick-up Locker Beef. WE WILL i-Kill-Process Your A.LBeck,Jr. Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.S Call Collect Anytime: | Winston-Salem I (919) 788-0008 I ■ or 788-7524 S ■ Phone After 6 P.M. ■ learíy A.M. (919) 476.G89S I H O P E B R O T H E R S B U IL D E R S Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth 8i Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or SmaU-We Do It AUIH! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ADDITIGNS-REVOUELINi; K1TCHF.NS-H.\THS-ETC. CABINKTS-FI'RNITLRK & RKPRODLCTIONS PHONE 998-2076Free Ksliniales______ Work l-ully GuaraiilecdО V t AIRCONDITIONERS ALL SIZES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FULLY GUARANTEED S&WSALVAGE PHONE - Highway 601 North across from 492-7344 Wm. R. Davie School H OURS: Wednesday-I'liday 6:30-10:00 Saturday - 9:00 A.M . • 3:00 P.M. P.M. SALES Yard C O U R T N E Y A N T I Q U E F L E A M A R K E T .. .Ev e ry 3rd Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea M arket Sunday, Ju ly 16. C all; (919 ) 463-5529 or (919) 463-2521. 7-1,1-ltpS Yard TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E all day Frid a y, Ju ly 14th and S a tu rd a y, Ju ly 15th at Spillm an’s Lake off 601 South of M o cksville. W atch for signs. In case of rain. It will be cancelled. Clothes, household item s, and much much more. 7-13-ltp H 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, Ju ly 15th O N E D A Y O N L Y from 9 a .m . until 4 p.m . Sheffield Road across from Sheffield Grocery. Items too numerous to mention, Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. 7-13-ltp P TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, Ju ly 15th from 9 a .m . until 5 p.m . on Gladstone Road off H w y. 601 South of M o cksville. A d u lt and children’s clothes, games and toys, household and misc. items. Rain date wiU be an nounced later. 7-13-ltp J 10 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . . .on H w y. 6 4 ... .2 miles west of Mocksville, All day Frid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 14th and 15th. M any, m any Items to choose from . . .which Include a 7 piece dinette suite, clothing and dishes. Also a large Telescope, six inch dla., fifty Inches long with motor drive that autom atic tracts celestial objects, is like new and two twelve Inch speakers, two P A am ps, one rhytm m aster, autom atic drum m er and one g u ita r phaser. Phone; 492-5388. Sale can celled In case of rain. 7-13-ltpA 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . . .Frid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 14 and l5 ,fro m 8 a .m . untU dark, located 601 North at Courtney Crossing. Items for sale wUl be c h ild ren ’s and teen’s clothing, m en’s and ladles clothing, toys, jewelry and household Items. Rain or Shine! 7-13-ltpP 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E at the O ld M a rsh all Store Building across from Smith grove Com m unity Center on Highw ay 158 ... Thursday and Frid a y, Ju ly 13th and 14th from 10 a .m . untU 5 p.m . Janet Bates In charge. M any items for sale ... bicycles, lawnmowers, tools, clothes and household Items. B IG S -M F f’ 'M a y , Ju ly 14th From 9 a.m till .i p.m . and Saturday. Ju ly 15th from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . Clothes- C H E A P - household items, fu rn itu re , toys, antiques, alum inum b oat, books, electric guitar and am plifier at 714 and 708 Garner Street, Mocksvillc. Rain or Shine. 7-13-ltpD Y A R D S A L E . Ju ly 15th from 9:00a .m . till.. 2 miles on Redland Road off H w y. 158. Household goods, books, clothes, furniture, toys and m uch, much m ore! Rain or Shine! 7-13-ltp H 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Frid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 14 & 15th from 9 a .m . until ... '/z mile west of 801 on 158 on right across from Green Acres Nursery. M any items ... floor b u ffe r, radios, bicycles, glassware, cooking utensils, baby and children’s clothes. Adult clothes size 8 and up to 24 7-13-ltp M 2 F a m ily Y a rd Sale ... Saturday, Ju ly 15th from 9 a .m . until 5 p .m . D a vie Academ y Road, resident of NeUie T . Green. Antiques, q u ilts, clothes, household items, jewelry and flowers. Rain or Shine. 7-13-ltpG Y A R D S A L E ... Ju ly 14th and 15th from 10 a .m . until 4 p.m . H w y. 801 near Farm ington. Tw in bed, glassw are, clothing, toys, flower boxes, tools, crafts, sporting goods and m uch, much m ore! Rain Date ~ Ju ly 21st and 22nd. 7-13-ltp W 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A LE...S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 15th on Pln e vllle R oad in F a r mington. Watch for signs! An aquarium , baby clothes, accessories, toys, and other m iscellaneous item s. C an celled In case of rain. 7-13 ItpW SERVICES Auto B O B ’S A U T O S E R V IC E ...A u t o m a t ic tra n sm ission, rad ia to r and general auto repairs. 10:00 - 8:00 M o n d a y -Frld a y . 10:00 10: •-2:00 Saturday. 998-4005, M ocks Church R o a d , A d vance. 2-16-tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner o ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical Fo r fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, ow ner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y 634- 3398, 520 Ea st Maple A ve. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up Fo r weekly garbage pick-up anywhere In D avie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D I S P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager's Office, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Grading C^istom clearing, grading and pond construction. Call M ike Spry at 284437.^ after 6 p.m . 7-6-2tnpS Hay Mowing M ow , rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also l»ay for sale. CaU 493-6742. 5-18-tfnS Plumbing SHAKLEE Nutritional Supplements Concentrated Cleaners The Way To Cut The Cost Of Living! Join Nature’s Co-Op SAVE 30 TO 40% FOR INFORMATION CONTACT INELL CALL 492-7248 Col.Wandja M. Myers >AUCTiO'NEER- Complete Auctìon Service . NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 , Rt. 1 SallilMiry, N.C. R O C K Y 'S P L U M B I N G S E R V IC E - repairs, electric sewer m achine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492- 7472. 5-18-tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... BuUt up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality workm anship ... Fre e estimates ... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G C O ., CaU 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 ... ce rtified to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Tree Work W ill do any kind of tree work. CaU; 998-4101. 7-13-2tnp B Wall Coverings Old walls need a new fa ce .. See complete selection of new est 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. Call 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP VEHICLES Automobiles F O R S A L E ... 1964 Im pala C hevrolet 4-door, low m ileage, weU-kept and only one owner. Phone 492-5204. 7-6-2tp-S F O R S A L E ; 1969 M ercury - convertible - $400.00 - call 634- 2496 7-13-ltnpC F O R S A L E : '66 Chevrolet, Im p a la , 396 En g in e , automatic transmission, air shocks and good tires. Call: 998-4852. 7-13 3tnpM F O R S A L E ... 1976 Toyota Célica, brown with half vinyl top. A M -F M radio, four speed. Only $3,300. Call 493- 6718 after 9 p.m . 7-l3-2tn F O R S A L E ... 1962 Corvalr. 4- door sedan. Runs good. $225.00. CaU ; 634-5487. 7-13-ltp G F O R S A L E ; 1974 Cutlass Suprem e; excellent condition- 63,000 miles. Call 492-T705 after 6 p.m . 7-13 It pN F O R S A L E ; 1970 Chevrolet Im p a la . Po w er steering, pow er b rakes, a ir con ditioning. In good condition. $450.00. CaU ; 998-5679 after 6 p.m . 7-13-2tp C Campers F O R S A L E ...'72 Fa n Cam per 30 ft. trailer complete with E V E R Y T H IN G ! Set up at High Rock La ke ; also a Patoon for sale. C all; 634-5735 or 492-7521. 7-13 ItnpH Motorcycles F O R S A L E ; 1973 Kawasaki 500 M ach, m any extras; also a 1974 Kawasaki M ach IV , low mileage and In good con dition. CaU; 284-2388 after 3 p.m . 7-10-2tnpW Trail Bikes F O R S A L E ; 1972 Yam aha 100 Trail Bike. In very good condition. $250. Call 998-8922. 7-13-ltnpL Vans F O R S A L E : 1977 Dodge Van, standard drive, 6 cyl engine, 1 owner, exceUent condition, captain ch a irs. sem i customized, cassette deck, $4650...call 634-3521 daytim e, extension 477. ^ ^ D r/ ¥ » n •mploytd^ by Im m trucking companliu had annumi [ « № ■9* aamlngm of about in 1974r^ U-\t‘US De»)/ ulLjlMjr Buivau nilatK>t Siai'St'Ci auliohnN'i ittr, • NOFUTURE? InaSSRirt?St.iii nnw to |)|,-iii fnt il j)ti.fc»ninal (invHij'ii'itij' kiy' ( Hir privait* (t.'iinitiu mIhmI «ifft-js t..iiiiH‘ii-nt illNiriKi«>t'.m*Kl«‘Mic(|iiiprtu'niaii(li'h.il-IfML'IMUtlittnllHi fiflds Kffpyfitir j«)b ;in(l ti:iiti III) |uiii time Imm« iSitl. ü Siiii.i nr .'iIU'IkI mil 3 wcrk full tiiiii- l(‘^>l(ifnl tr.itllllli,< Clll lll!lll now for illll ininniUlUunRovco Tractor Trailor Training. Inc WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 I A U C T I O N S A L E SAT., JULYIS, 1978-1:00 P.M.92.8 ACRE FARM THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ARCHIE MARLOW Is Selling At Public Auction Approximately 9 Z8 Acres Of Prime Farm Land Located 2 Miles South Of Lone Hickory, N.C DIRECTIONS: FROM MOCKSVILLE GO NORTH ON HWY. 601. TURN ON BEAR CREEK ROAD. (No. 2105) GO 7 MILES TO JOYNER COMMUNITY CENTER. TURNON RD. NO. 2110 TO END.__________________________ THIS PRIME FARM LAND HAS THE FOLLOWING FINE FEATURES: •Aooroximatelv 40 Acres Of Cleared Land (Approximately 20 Of Which Is Sowed In Permanent Grass As An Excellent Pasture • Aooroximately 40 Acres Of Fine Tim ber-M ost Is Now Marketable • 3 Branches With Fine Pond Sites •4 Room House With Fireplace • Many Bor.is And Other Outbuildings • 1978 Tobacco Allotment Of 2.854 Lbs._____________________ TO SEE THIS LAND & BUILDINGS PRIOR TO HAY OF SALE WAYNE MARLOW^^'"'*''^'’ "ZACHARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ; COURTHOUSE SQUARE. VADKINVILLE, NORTH CAROLLNA 5 TELEPHONE: «19 679 8823 | ,1 « Sailplanes Soar O ver Advance Sailplane eases in toward a landing at Win>Mock Farm at Advance. Sailplane flying - sport or hobby? “ It’s really more of a hobby, but it’s a sport to d a y ,” said accom plished sailplane “ p ilo t" B ill Le ath e rs of Durham . Leathers had just completed the “ distance” event in sailplane flying, with a perfect-plus score of 15 (12 is perfect) The distance event was one of three specialized events that made up the national sailplane sem ifinals competition, held last weekend at Win- Mock Fa rm on Yadkin Valley Road off highway 801. Tw enty of the best sailplane pilots in the country, from as far away as Massachusetts, Indiana, and New Yo rk converged on a three- acre pasture of the farm tor the two-day com{№tition. Those who turned in the best scores at the event and at three other semifinal contests will go on to the national finals in Jacksonville, F la ., Labor D ay weekend. The sailplanes flown at W in-Mock were smaller versions of the m an- carrying kind flown in areas with steadv. rising wind currents. The planes (their pilots avoid the word “ glider” ) are controlled by fla p s, elevators and rudders as the full-size ones are. The only differences are in size and in the pilot’s position on the ground instead of in the cockpit. The ground pilot uses a radio transm itter to move the rudder and flaps. The planes flown at W in-Mock had wingspans of about 10 feet, cost several hundred dollars (including radio_ equipment) and took m any hours to' build. Sailplane flying requires the expertise of a sportsm an, and it has an ingredient of competition that qualifies it as a sport. “ I guess that’s the reason I ’m h e re ,, because of the competition,” said R a y Heyes of F t . W ayne, Ind. " It’s just one nut’s instinct to beat his buddies, I guess.” But the “ pilots” and their fam ilies, who sat under shade trees beside the field, drinking lemonade and casually waiting for (heir turns to compete, ap peared to be hobbyists enjoying a satisfying afternoon. “ Most of us just like the quiet out here,” said Brian Foster, one ot the officials governing the competition. Foster is president of the “ Triad Therm al Thum bers” organization in Mocksville. “ W e’re called that because we just hitchhike fro m one therm al to a n o th e r,” said C h a rlie Spear of Fritz Bien of Boston launches his model sailplane. I ü M Ü Mocksville. “ A therm al is a rising column of w arm a ir,” explained Spear. “ The object is for the plane to catch one of these~to seek and find this column of warm a ir.” The coveted thermals cause the planes to rise. “ If you see the plane clim bing, it’s in a therm al. If it’s going down, you m ove to another area.” - Sailplane pilots, the sportsm en, competed in three events ~ duration, distance, and speed. “ In duration, the object is to get up and stay up for exactly six m inutes,” explained Foster. “ If you go over, you lose points. “ Then, there’s a measured circle in the middle ot the field, and you want to land as close as possible to the center. After you land, the distance from the center is measured. “ In the speed com petition,” Foster continued, “ we have two m arkers.” (He pointed to two orange posts at opposite ends ot the field.) “ The object is to go down to that second post and back the fastest.” The distance event is tim ed. The “ pilot" has tour minutes to guide his plane through as m any laps as possible between the orange posts. “ The one who has the most times around in four minutes (up to 12 laps) has the perfect score,” said Foster. On the sidelines of the competition, sailplane pilots, the hobbyists, strolled or stood leisurely around, occasionally looking at tbe sky, hoping to find “ puffy white clouds” above them. “ Pu ffy white clouds are a sign of thermal a ctivity,” said one m an. O r, they m ay boast of how m any models they have at home in their basements, F ritz Bien of Boston claimed to have 40 ot the little planes in his, Bien says he flies for fun and enjoys the “ hobby a spe ct" of sailplanes. He especially likes to build the models. "Building takes m y mind off m y job (he is a physicist),” he says, " It ’s very relaxing to m e — mechanical and manual ~ with no strain on the m ind.” Bien says it takes him about two to three weeks to build a model. They are usually built from kits, with each builder adding his own innovations. Bien had a special innovation in his plane. He pointed out a little “ person” inside the canopy of tbe m odel, “ I have one of the tew planes with a pilot,” he grinned. The "pilot” was a ping-pong t>all with eyes, nose, and smiling mouth painted on it. The little "aviator” had on a tiny blue and white hat as a final touch. Out on the field, two officials were adm iring the smooth flight of a sailplane competing in the distance event. One ot the judges became so wrapped up in his adm iration that he forgot to give the “ pilot” his signal to turn. Guiding that smooth flight was Bill Leathers, the leader at the end of the first day of competition. Leathers was very much the sportsman as he con trolled his sailplane. La te r, when he turned in his remarkable score ot 15 in the distance event, his fellow sportsmen shook their heads in awe. “ I still say he has a bigger horseshoe - - better luck — than anybody else,” said one of them , as he patted Leathers on the back, “ N o ,” he quickly added, “ it’s skill, don’t let anyone tool you,” “ We call him Bill ‘Feathers’, ” said another m an, “ because he always gets up.” The tall, slim Leathers said that his score was good because “ the thermals are building up now ,” And how could he tell? “ W ell, it takes months, years, to be able to see those imperceptible changes in the movement of tbe plane up there that tell you about the lift.” Leathers, a young m an, has been flying for only three years ( compared to 20 and 30 years ot m any of his fellow "pilots” ), and is generally considered the best and most consistent “ pilot” in the state, “ Really the sport is deceivingly sim ple,” he said. “ It this is competition, it’s the lowest form — 1 just Jove to fly .” Myles Jackson of Birmingham heads toward the starting line with his plane. Story by Ki m Darden Photos by Brad Roc hesier O AVIB e o u i ^ Y ^ J u l y 1 3 , 1 9 7 8 P a g e 1 2 B 1 Hill L«>alhers of Durham, considered the stale’s best flyer, uses his transm itter to shade his eyes as he turns his plane. Steve 'nim an. who is building a h»«»«-gets some pointers from contestant DenK launnlng, le. oi l^umberton. |V4 It# Jr. H ig h S it e D is p u te S e t t l e d ; C o n s tr u c t io n P l a n s P r o c e e d The Davie County school board rtlsDUte with lames H . Houck of Clemmons and Bruce Shaver of R t. .J, M'jviisvillu wa& resolved last week In a meeting witli the parties. The board m ay now proceed with plans for a new junior high school. Wade H . Leonard, J r ., attorney for the school board said the sale by Houck of almost 84 acres of land on Farm ington Road for $168,000 was consummated on Ju ly 12th and the issue of lease rights held by Shaver on the property was also settled. The board had threatened to condemn *ho pi-nnprfv nfti’ r HniirV- rnneged '’i a signed agreement tq sell it to the board for $168,000. Houck later changed his mind again and agreed to sell the land to the board at the agreed on price. But Shaver held a lease on the property until N o v. 1, 1980. Following a delay by Shaver to come to terms with Houck and the school board concerning his lease rights, the board voted to file a proceeding to condemn his lease rights. A hearing, scheduled for last Frid a y, before tl e Davie County clerk of court to determ ine if the condem nation proceedings should continue against Shaver became unnecessary when he came to terms with Houck and the school board last Wednesday. In addition to the proposed new junior high school on Farm ington Road, plans are also progressing to construct a second junior high on a site situated between Sanford Avenue and Jericho Road in Mocksville. The construction of the new schools was made possible when county voters approved a $5.5 million school bonds construction referendum in March. School officials have said repeatedly that they hope to be occupying the two new schools by the fall of 1980. 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 T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 20, 1978 :o I’ A G tS Single Copy 15 cents W h a t h i t ? It's a star. No, it’s a diamond. Wait a minute, it’s the points of a compass. Come to think of it it might be the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Of com-se it could be a kite. Actually it’s j^ust an aerial view of the Farmington interchange of Interstate 40 looking east. U.S. 158 may be seen at the right. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Better Security For Local Prisoners Is Recommended The Davie County Grand Ju ry and Robert A . Collier, J r ., senior resident Superior Court judge for the 22nd Judical District, have called on the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, to establish better security measures regarding prisoners awaiting trial in the Davie County Courthouse. The request for Increased security concerning prisoners came after an Incident last week in which a Forsyth County teenager, awaiting trial in the D avie County Courthouse, eluded the attention of the sheriff and his deputies, mingled with spectators during a recess and escaped from custody for about five hours. Th e grand ju ry suggested that because of the Incident that “ any person being transported from the jail to the courtroom be handcuffed and rem ain handcuffed until such tim e as he is to t&ke the stand.” Judge Collier, however^ noted that “ under the law ot our state'and decisions (rf the appellate courts a defendant m ay not l>e handcuffed inside of the cour thouse in which he Is to be tried unless he becomes disruptive and It becomes necessary in order to subdue him for the purpose ot an orderly trial.” Nevertheless, the judge, in a written order said that he “ endorses the recommendation of the Grand Ju ry as far as security of prisoners being transported to and from the ja il” and “ directs the Sheriff henceforth, it it is not being done now, that all prisoners being transported from the jail to the holding cell in the courthouse, or wherever prisoners are maintained or awaiting trial before being taken to jail, be handcuffed; that adequate security measures hereafter be m aintained in the courtroom to be sure no sim ilar incidents occur again.” Keg Of Beer Is Stolen A keg of Stroh’s beer was reported stolen from a station wagon last week between 4 p.m . Ju ly 9 and 2:30 p.m . Ju ly 12. The station wagon, owned by Irvin Steven Allen, 22, of R t. 2 M ocksville, was reported lettparkedduring that period along side of N C 801, near the in tersection with the Cedar O e e k Road. Arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny on Ju ly 12th were Tony Wyless Wilson, 20, of R t. 5 Mocksville and Donnie G ra y Durham , 16, of R t. 1 Mocksville. Bond was set at $200 for a Ju ly 17 court appearance. The beer was valued at $30 and the keg al $20. The keg was recovered. Deputy Sheriff C . P . Brown in vestigated. It Happened Again! It was not supposed to happen again, but it did. Another person has somehow managed to elude the custody of the D a vie C ounty S h e riff’ s Departm ent. On M onday, Lester Lo u ii A r nold, J r ., of R t. 7, Mocksville, and six other persons convicted of traffic offenses in Davie County District Court were ordered by Judge Preston Cornelius to be placed in the custody of the sheriff after they failed to pay the fines imposed on them for their con victions. Cornelius had ordered that the seven spend 30 days in the county jail for failure to pay the fine.«. But yi^rguessed it.^ - ^ When sheriff's departm ent' of ficials got all of the offehders down to the jail and started counting heads one head was m lssing- Lester Louie Arnold, Jr . Five of the convicted traffic offenders suddenly found enough money to pay their fines when faced with a 30-day Jail sentence. One of the offenders could not come up with the money and is still hi Jail. And where Is Lester Louie A r nold Jr.?????????? Th ree Juveniles from the Cooleemee area were arrested Monday night by Davie County Juvenile Officer Jim Dockins and charged with breaking, entering nnd larceny at the Western Auto warehouse in Cooleemee on Ju ly 16 and stealing a .1-hp Briggs-Stratton engine valued at $150. New Juvenile Officer Named Jim Dockins, 34, of 2021 Woodleaf R d ., Salisbury, began work this week as the new juvenile officer for Davie County. Dockins has been certified by the state of N .C . as a juvenile officer and he has also been certified by the N .C . Justice Academ y at Salem burg, N .C . Prior to coming to work in Davie County Dockins {Served lor, tiiree yeatsi^ as a juveniiie officer in Rbwati 'Couhty.' ■ Dockins graduated from M t. A iry High School, Row an Tech and Davidson County Com m unity College. He is m arried to the form er Barbara Ann Fisher of M t. Mourne and he and his wife have two children, Charlene, age 11, and Chris, age 10. Dockins is a m em ber of the M ilford Hills Methodist Church, the Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge N o . 576 in Salisbury, the Scottish Rites of Con sistory Bodies in Charlotte, the Shrine Oasis Tem ple in Charlotte, the Salisbury Moose Lodge No. 900 and the N .C . Juvenile Correction Association. C o u r t U p h o ld s P e r k in s A p p e a l Man Wanted For Assaulting Policeman Arrested After Search Of Over 7 Months A decision of the state Utilities Commission giving Duke Pow er Co. the right to build a nuclear power plant in Davie County was upheld last week by the state Court of Appeals. After three separate hearings, the commission in M arch 1977 granted the company a “ certificate of public con venience and necessity” to build the Perkins Nuclear Power Station at the site on the Yadkin River in southwestern Davie County. The certificate is required for all new power plants in the state. The High Rock Lake Association Inc., a non-profit corporation organized to preserve the water quality of the lake, had asked the court to overturn the commission’s approval of the power plant. The appeals court’s decision doesn't clear the w ay for construction of the plant, however. W illiam G . Pfefferkorn, a Winston- Salem a tto rn e y representing the ^ o à a tib h ;% td lfè iiiÌy :i№ ^ the N .C . Supreme Court for review. M e anw hile , the federal N u cle ar Regulatory Commission still has not granted Duke a federal license to build the plant. The commission’s staff recently recommended that hearings on possible alternate sites for the plant be reopened, a process tliat could take several months. The commission's licensing board has not yet ruled on whether to reopen the hearings. High Rock Lake is located on the Yadkin R ive r, downstream from the Planning Board Mocksville Planning Board will hold their m onthly m eeting Wednesday. Ju ly 26th. 1978 at 7 p.m . at the Mocksville Town Hall. proposed Perkins plant. The plant would evaporate large quantities of the river water in its cooling towers. The opponents contended that the Perkins plant would harm the 15,000- acre lake by increasing pollution of the lake. It contended that the amount of pollutants entering the lake would remain about the same while the proposed plant w ould significan tly reduce the stream flow, particularly during dry weather. Judge Ea rl W . Vaughn, in upholding the commission decision, wrote that the commission had considered the costs of alternative sources of power and other sites. There was "am ple evidense to support the commission's findings as to the appropriateness of the site and need for the facility,” Vaughn wrote. He pointed out that the environmental concerns of the High Rock La ke group had been considered by the Utilities Commission and would be watched by other state agencies, including the Departm ent of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development and the state En viro n m e n ta l M anagem ent C om mission. These agencies also must approve plans for the Perkins plant, Vaughn added. Another Barrier Hurdled D u ke Po w er C om pany has suc cessfully hurdled another barrier in its pursuit oLclearajice to build-tt№ fsrkin$: nUcWi6tr'plaBtJTl-t)avie CbUniy;- ' This issue involved the health effects of radon gas, which is found during the mining of uranium ore, on the costs of the Perkins plant. Hearings w ere held on the significance of the mining risks in costs of the proposed Perkins operation. The Atom ic Licensing Board has ruled that the costs witl not be of significant Duke Pow er expects to receive a decision from the Atom ic Licensing board within two weeks on whether or not a rehearing w ill have to be held on the site of the Perkins plant. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff had asked for the rehearing. Town Increases Hookup Fees For Water And Sewer B y Doug Livengood The Mocksville town board last week unanimously approved increases in charges for hooking up to town water and sewer lines. The board took the action at its Ju ly llth meeting. Under the new rates, hooking up to the A W inston-Salem m an who had jum ped bond over seven months ago on charges of assaulting a Mocksville police officer was arrested last Frid a y night. H o w ard Le e B la ckw e ll. 33. was located by Winston-Salem police Ju ly 14th and served with warrants for failing to appear for trials in Davie County Superior Court in Novem ber. He was taken lo the Davie County Ja il last FriHny night where his bond has been si-l ul SI.S.OOO uidl'kwell naa Deen charged last summ er with assaulting Capt. R .W . G ro ce, a 37-year-old M ocksville policeman. According to District Court records, Blackwell got in a fight with Groce about 3:10 a .m . on Ju ly 16 when he and some friends were stopped on Interstate 40 near here for drunken driving. The testimony showed that Blackwell attacked Groce while he was writing a citation. Groce fell to the ground and had to crawl back to his patrol car to radio for additional help. After other officers arrived and the fight was stopped, Groce complained of a back Injury and later fell to the ground un conscious. Groce, who suffered spinal fractures during the fight, was hospitalized for a (continued on page 2) Board Adopts Motion For Repair Of Town Sidewalks : . . S t e a m E n g i n e M a n ! Running steam engines, old tractorg and collecting antique machinery has been a major part of the Ufe of Jesse Hutchens (rf Rt. S^MMksvUle for the past 62 Hé is shown above helping bis wife on tbe back of one of bis I84(i tractors. 'See feature story about Mr. Hulcbens and his old steam engines on page i*Byears. (Photo by Barringer) B y Doug Livengood Sidew alk repair needs w ithin Mocksville proved to be a divisive issue among some Mocksville town board members at their meeting last week. The controversy developed as follows; Commissioner Pat La tta , chairwoman of the board's street committee, told her fellow board members that "Sidewalks seem to be something that m any citizens are concerned about" because of the state of disrepair of m any within town. She said the "principal” sidewalk which is causing concern among the town’s residents is the sidewalk along Main Street in front of the town square office of Branch Bank and Trust Com pany. Tree roots from a large tree have undermined the sidewalk in front of the bank causing portions of the walkway to be raised and uneven, thereby, creating a hazardous situation, reported La tta . In addition, she said, "There are several places on Wilkesboro Street where really the sidewalk does need repairing very badly. It is very uneven." Latta told the commissioners that both the Wilkesboro Street sidewalk and the sidewalk in front of the bank are traveled by numerous people and she concluded that these walkways should be repaired. She noted that the street committee shared her concerns about these two sidewalks and agreed with her recommendation that the sidewalks should be repaired. "O f course it's up to the full board as to what you want to do but...w e certainly need to start looking at the feasibility of repairing sidewalks, whether it's up town or in residential areas," com mented L,atta. She reminded the commissioners that town attorney Hank Van Hoy had already informed (hem the town is respoiuible for the safe condition of sidewalks within the town. Van Hoy had earlier told the commissioners that "the law requires and imposes on the town a duty, a legal requirement, that the sidewalks lie kept sate as pari ot iht* street and you’re subject to liability." Commissioner Bob Hall agreed with Latta that the two sidewalks need to be repa ire d, especially the one on Wilkesboro Street. "You have a good m any elderly on that street who need to walk and want to walk for health reasons and still are not basically steady enough afoot to handle the bad sidewalks. I expect more so than any other section in town as far as the age of the people in there," he observed. But Hall asked "W hat kind of financial situation are we in now?" "D o we iiave any money in the budget inquired commissioner Joe M urphy. "Y e s , that’s the only problem ," responded La tta . Hall again spoke and said " I know this needs to be done," but, he added, "this was not discussed in any w ay, shape or form at the time we were planning the budget and 1 don't know what kind of shape w e're in ." M urphy interjected that "W e ought to do this planning at budget tim e." At this point, Latta made a motion that the town repair the two sidewalks in question when the money became available in the town's financial coffers. When M ayor R C . Sm ith asked if there was any discussion on Latta's motion commissioner M urphy responded. "Ei'e ry sidewalk we’ve got in town needs repairing and 1 don’t know that to single out one and say it needs it more than another you know. 1 mean if we’re going to do sidewalks 1 tiiink we ought to iiave a planned program of doing sidewalks and m aybe this is where it’s to be planned,” rem arked M urphy. Latta then sharply countered M u r phy's comments by saying "The reason for bringing it (the sidewalk issue) up is that there have t>een citizen complaints. Now I dc.’! ) know whal your function is (in llie lowii board, bul m y function on itie town board is when I have somebody (o call n if ll I led like il is a legitimate ciiniplainl 1 Ijiinn It up before this ( . uiiuiUK'd oil |iaut' 2 1 town's water lines wlll cost $125 instead cf $120, hooking up to the town’s sewer lines wlll cost $100 instead ot $90 and' renters within the town of Mocksville will pay an initial water deposit of $30 instead of $20. Before m aking the motion that the new rates be approved. Bob H all, chairman ot the board’s water and sewer committee, reported to the full board that the town's water and sewer department operated at “ a deficit of a little over five hundred dollars" last fiscal year. The increased rates were approved by the town commissioners in an effort to avoid having the department operate at a deficit this fiscal year. "It was the desire of the committee that we do everything possible to not have to raise sewer and water rates. But with inflation facing us as it is with the increased cost of providing these ser vices we felt something had to be done,” said Hall. He explained that "the basic reason” the w ater and sewer com m ittee recommended the increase from $20 to $30 for the water deposit for renters is that "w ith the Increased water rates we have a situation where people are moving with delinquent water bills and the water bills far exceed the connect deposit." He noted that renters will have their water deposit returned when they move from one location to another "provided the water bill is current, of course.” Commissioner Pat Latta asked Hall If the new $30 water deposit tee would be enough to take care ot the problem with delinquent water bills of renters in Mocksville. Hail responded to Latta by saying that it was the belief of the water and sewer committee that the average delinquent water bill is "a little m ore" than the $30 figure. B ut, he added, the committee was "trying to be reasonable” in recommending only a $10 increase for water deposits for renters. Hali po nted out to the board members that the biggest need for increased fees for water and sewer hookups is because ot increased costs for the water meters and other materials needed for the hookups. Commissioner Latta again questioned Hall about whether or not the connection fee for tapping onto the town's water lines should nut be raised more than five dollars from $120 to $125. Hail answered that there had been some lalk among committee members ihai perhaps the total amotint of tap on lees charged by the town for both water I>.(>ntiiiiK'd on page 2i : D A V It C O U N 'IA ' liN I'liR l’RISI-: RliC O K D . T H U R SD A Y . JU LY :o. IP78 Dr. Wyllis Eugene James Jr. Joins Dr. Vic Andrews In Dentistry Practice D r. W yilii. Eugene Jam es, J r . an nounces hp will be entering the practice of Genera;D.*ntistry as an associate with D r. Victor L. Andrews, Jr . In Moeksville on Ju ly 24, 1978. D r. Jam es graduated from R . J . Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. He was a member of tbe National Honor Society and received the C ivi: i Citizirn's Aw ard. O r. Jam es wau an unilereraduate student in pharm acy at U .N C Chapel Hill where he was elected to the Rho Chi Honor Society. He received his Doctor of Dental Surgery from the U .N .C . School of Dentistry in M ay 1978. He is a member of the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity, the Am erican Dental Association, the N .C . Dental Society, and the Am erican Society of Dentistry for Children. D r. Jam es is m arried fo the form er Sue White Moore of Winston-Salem. She received her B .S. in Nursing and completed one year of graduate work in Pediatric Nursing at U .N .C .- Chapel Hill. D r. Jam es is the son of M r. and M rs. W . Eugene Jam es of Farm ington. His grandmother is M rs. Elv a Jam es Cash of Farm ington, Dr. W. Eugene James, Jr. Courtroom Air Conditioning Is Unpredictable As Weather B y Je rry Paige Things in Davie County prove un predictable even down to the workings of the air conditioner in the court room . As recently proven by happenings, it seems that even in the weather Superior Court demands more respect. On M onday, Ju ly 10, during Superior Court everyone, especially tlie women Were complaining that it was too cold. The weather outside that day was rather on the w arm side with a high of 86 degrees, but the temperature inside the courtroom reached an uncomfortable low of 62 degrees. Judge Robert A . Collier, J r . who had donned his official long black robe, welcomed the relief as did the District Attorneys and lawyers in their suits and ties. But one week later while Judge Preston Cornelious was holding District Sidewalk Repair Debated (continued from page 1) b oa rd ....” Continued La tta , “ It so happens that the portion of the town streel (M ain St. in front of Branch Bank) that we’re talking about has been.the topic of conversation for the past couple of weeks since the lady fell and fractured her arm . And Wilkesboro Street came up because a resident or two on that street were concerned about the danger, here again, of walking there.” La tta reasoned that “ the greater need” for repair of the two sidewalks in question seemed to her to be the one on M ain Street "where more people do ' walk it per day, per week, per month than Wilkesboro Street.” .'She noted " It wasn’t a flip of the coin by any m eans...but it’s up to this board of whether or not you feel there is a need to do this. The street com m ittee, or at least a portion of the street com m ittee, thought there was a need...W e’re not playing favorites of any street.” M urphy told the board that his “ only point in discussing the motion” made by Latta was “ the fact that w e're now d e sig n a tin g ...in the m otion that sidew alks need rep a ir and w e’ re singling out two of the m any in town, in m y opinion, that need repair.” Hall answered M urphy’s criticisms by saying “ In doing anything I think we need to have priorities. W e have to look at an area where it’s needed the most and where we need it first and go on that basis because it’s virtually impossible for a town governm ent this size to take care of every need at one tim e.” Hall said he was assuming that the street committee was setting these priorities by recommending that the sidewalk on M ain Street in front of the bank and the Wilkesboro Street sidewalk be repaired by the town. M ayor Sm ith commented " I think as far as priorities go these are the worst places in tow n.” M urphy rem arked that " I guess I have a basic objection too, Mister M ayor, to the fact that we now become the public works director by saying which street and which sidewalk needs repairing.” He added that, in his opinion, this is the function of the town supervisor and not the town board. “ I get m y hackles up again when I become a supervisor and not a policy setter,” said M urphy. ■ A t that point, Latta amended her original motion to repair the two sidewalks. Under the amended motion the town supervisor would m ake a survey and "see what his opinion would be on the basis of the greatest need for sidewalk im provem ent and let him report back to the board.” Th e am ended m otion passed unanimously. A fte r the am ended m otion was Man Arrested For Assaulting Officer (continued from page 1 ) week and has been undergoing therapy for his injuries. He did not work a full day of régulai duty for almost u months because of the back injuries and only returned to full-time work about a month ago. Blackwell was released from the Uavie County Ja il after bond was posted for him by Oscar Conrad of City Bunding Co. in W inston-^alfin. He was convicted last Septen ht>i on charges of assaulting an jfficer and interfering wilh an officer and sentenced to 12 months in prison but later appealed the case to Superior Court. When the case was called for trial on Nov. 1. Blackwell did not show up and an order for his arrest was issued. The order was sent lo Winston-SaU>m and pnli e had been looking for him since New trial date iia& been set . but M o c k s villf a 'l'h .in '!!' said il w ill probably be il. the next term for Superior Cou. ,irie . passed, however, Latta observed “ that if there is going to be objections to certain committees m aking recom mendations I think then our routine should be that when a committee meets, or where a chairm an is designated by the committee to m ake a recom mendation to the board, then before that recommendation is made to the board” the appropriate department supervisor should also m ake a “ backup” recom mendation. La tta rem arked that it seemed to her that what had just transpired at the board meeting was that “ a street committe'e functioned, but it didri't function as perhaps you would like for it to function.” She added, “ I feel like it is a waste of committees to meet and m ake new recommendations if there’s going to be that much objection....” Halt told La tta that “ I don’t know that that’s necessary,” noting the system of having com m ittee recom m endations brought before the board has worked well in the past, in his opinion. “ Well if the function of this board is just to be policy though then you’re going to have to almost do that,” said Latta. “ Are we elected to be supervisors?” asked M urphy. “ W e’ve been the jack-of-all trades for years,” responded La tta . “ Don't misunderstand m e. I really think we have to be a sounding board for the citizens...But at the same tim e we do have professionals running this town that, in m y opinion, we’re paying to handle the day-to-day functions of running the tow n...And I think each of the committees has got to work directly with the department head to establish what Is the policy of that com m ittee,” said M urphy. Hall noted that if a supervisor was required to attend committee meetings that much of the supervisor's productive time would be "tied up” in these meetings. But Hall later said that "m aybe the proper thing to do when a committee meets is to ask the particular depart ment head...if at all possible to meet with us so that we can have their advice and expertise.” It seemed to be the consensus of the board that the committees follow this procedure, Water Hookups (coiiunued (Votn (lage ;) and sewer hookups should be raised from a combined total of $210 before the new rates went into effect to as much as $250 when the new rates went into effect. “ But, there again we were trying our best In hold it as low as we could,” he loili'ialoiJ lie aiso warned the commissioners that "it's entirely possible that within a year" the tap on fees "w ill have to be raised again" because of inflationary pressures. Motorcyclist Injured In Wreck On Campbell Rd. A motorcyclist was injured Sunday about 2:01 p.m . on the Campbell Road in Moeksville. Billy Gordon Stanley, 17, of Granite Q u arry, N .C . was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was riding a 1973 Honda motorcycle owned by Charles W . Tittle of Craftwood Developments. D am age to Ihe m otorcycle was estimated at $20u. Stanley was charged wilh exceeding safe speed Sgt. G .W Edw ards of the MocksviUe Police Departm eiil investigated Police Report The Moeksville Police Depart ment report for the month ot June, as given to the Mockaville town board on Ju ly llth by Alton Carter, chlcf of police, was as follows: -Arre sts made - 41; -Com plaints Investigated - 144j -Courtesies administered - 278; and -W arnings Issued - 38, Court the same air conditioning system which had proven over effective during Superior Court proceedings decided to take a break from its work. On Ju ly 17th with Judge Preston Cornelius, also dressed in his long black robe and officiating in the same cour troom , the temperatures reached an uncomfortable high of 86 degrees inside, correlating w ith the outside tem peratures. After sweltering during the long morning proceedures Judge Cornelius gave in to the heat and ordered court moved to the Davie County Com missioners room for the afternoon session. This brought about the com m ent: "The courtroom air conditioning system is even more unpredictable than the w eather," Town Board Acts On Items The following items of business were considered or acted on by the Mocksvllle Town Board at its meeting Ju ly llth ; - A final assessment hearing was held and approval given to a final assessment for paving, curbing end guttering on Tot Street; - The commissioners scheduled a prelim inary assessment hearing for paving, curbing and guttering done on Avon Street to be held at the town hall at 7:30 p.m . on August 1st; - A resolution was passed by the board to hold a prelim inary assessment hearing for construction costs of a sewer line on Lexington Road. The hearing Is to be held at the town hall on August 1st at 7:30 p .m .; - David M cBride, representing the Piedm ont Triad Council of G overn ments, came before the board and presented a regional development plan for the Region G area of the state. Davie County is included in the region. - The town accepted a bid of $7,281, less 2 percent for paym ent within 10 days, to have the town purchase a grade laser from the E . F . Craven C o .; - Russ Spry, town recreation director, reported that there are 139 children registered for the sum m er recreation program sponsored by the town and the average d aily attendance in the program is 62. Spry also gave a progress report on some construction work being done at Rich P a rk . Com missioner Joe M urphy asked Spry to have his cleanup crews lock the tennis courts at the park at night, to clean up around the Brock G ym and also around some of the areas of Rich P a rk ; - The board requested the MocksviUe Police Dept, to send a letter to the state Dept, of Transportation requesting that a speed lim it sign be posted on Valley Road; - Chief of police Alton Carter reported that his departm ent has been issuing several tickets to persons parking in parking spaces In town reserved for handicapped parkers. Carter said m any of the piersons parking IllegaUy in the spaces com plained that the signs designating Uie spaces for hkndicapped only were too high off the ground and could not be seen. - The board decided not to grant a request Uiat an addiUonal street light be put up on Depot Street across from Morrison-Studevent Funeral Hom e; - Commissioner Pat Latta Informed Uie board that lights are soon to be put up in Rose Cemetery and Uiat a light is to be ready for use soon in the parking Moeksville*8 new fire truck is inspected by Lester Dwiggins, assistant chief. parking sign in front of the old Sanford; gas station on Depot Street. Battery & Cables Stolen A battery and battery cables were reportedly stolen from two vehicles during Uie early M onday morning hours while they were p a rk ^ at Moeksville Autom oUve. A 1968 truck, owned by Woodie Cox R u b y , 2009 Spruce wood A ve n u e , Greensboro had a 12-voU battery taken from it, valued at approxim ately $25. Also, another vehicle had battery cables rem oved. N o other damage was reported. Moeksville Policem an Robert S. Hupp is investigating. - A traffic accident occurred M onday afternoon on Highw ay 801 about 11 miles east of Moeksville involving a '70 Chevrolet 3-axle truck driven by Charles Seabon Cornatzer, 46, of R t. 1, Advance and a '76 Chevrolet 2 ^ xle truck driven by Charles Neil Apple, 24, of R t. 2, Denton. No injuries were reported in the ac cident. Dam age to the Apple truck was estimated at $100 and no damage was reported to the Cornatzer truck. H ig h w a y pa tro lm a n Ja m e s M . Newton charged Com atzer with failing to secure a Toad. Salt It's perfectly safe to can foods without salt. Salt is used for flavor only and is not necessary for safe processing. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley Э 1К э п с N E W IN D U S T R Y E F F O R T S . . .Governor Hunt announced last week that new industry in North Carolina for Uiis year was far ahead of last year's record setting pace. It has already surpassed the 1976 record total of $1 billion. Just as significant, according to Hunt, is the type of industry being drawn to the state. Fo rty percent of the new jobs are reportedly in high wage industries such as tobacco, m achinery, and fabricated m etals-also ahead of last year's record. ApparenUy, G o v. Hu nt’s industry seeking program has been a real boon to Uie state. But now is not the tim e to relax. Much of the gains of the past two years are also due to the extrodinary emergence of Uie "sunbelt phenomenon” which has occurred in all southern states-perhaps not to the extent as it has in N .C . Industries seeking to escape the harsher clim ates, higher costs, unyielding unions, and the ever in creasing regulations ol Northei n cities have sought refuge in the south. Nnw it seems to so-called "snow belt" if sinking back against the south with (iidiiKeb III Federal guidelines for the Washington money that has most cer tainly aided the southern emergence. Maybe G o v. Hunt can help to soften such efforts by northern states and their congressmen. As he assumes the role of chief lobbyists for the sun belt states (from G ov. Busbey of G a .), hopefully he will have the same success as he has in in dustry recruitm ent. H E L M S M O N E Y . . Citing successful fundraising as a m easure of a politician's support. Senator Jesse Helm s' campaign manager released figures last week showing that $4.65 million had been raised by tbe Helm s campaign. Tom Ellis said in Raleigh news con ference that 140,000 people had given money to the campaign O f that num ber, Ellis said, 40,000 were from North Carolina. Helm s’ Dem ocractic opponent, John Ingram , has said repeatedly that the amount of money raised by Helm s, especially from out4>f-state. will be a central issue in the race. Ingram has raised and spent less than Town Gets New Fire Truck The town of Moeksville has a new fire truck. Th e lim e-yellow standard triple combination pum per truck arrived July 11 from Anderson, Indiana where it was manufactured by the Howe Co. According to MocksviUe fire chief Andrew Lagle, the new truck was or dered about 20 months ago. Approxim ate cost of the truck is $72,000, he reported. Lagle said the truck wiU replace the 1956 fire truck now owned by the town. How ever, he noted, Uie 1958 truck will be used as a reserve truck for fires in town and will also be used as a backup truck for some rural fire calls. The lime-yellow color of the truck is for the purpose of m aking the truck more visible In the dark and fog. The truck is a 1,000 gallon per minute pumper and also carries 750 gallons of water in its booster tank. It is equipped so that a "heavy flow attack" of a 1,000 gallons per minute flow of water can be made direcUy off the truck without hooking up lo a fire hydrant, explained Lagle. Foa m , a light generator, 800 feet of 5- inch supply hose, 1,200 feet of 2V^-inch fire hose, 1 pre-connected 2\4-lnch at tack line, three I ’/^-lnch pre-connected attack lines, a 2,500 w att generator, a ventilaUng fan with ducts, 2 fire ex tinguishers, 3 ladders, various other small tools and self-contained breathing apparatuses are just some of the m any features of the new diesel powered truck. Tony Sm ith has enlisted In the U .S . Arm y and is presently assigned to 2-7Sth Ranger Bn. F t. Lew is W a. He Is home on leave now after com- pleUng basic tug. Jum p school and ranger school. Tony says that the Arm y has afforded him the chance to travel, meet new friends and m ature. A c cording to Tony the A rm y has been fun and a wonderful opportunity for a young person to get the Job training and ex perience that Is needed to compete in the Job m arket. M r. and M rs. J .B . Sm ith of R t. 1 Advance are proud that their son chose the A rm y. Driver Is Charged With Seay Ordered To Turn Over Records Of Sanilator Corp. $100,000 for his campaign including the money raised for his tough runoff batUe wiUi Luther Hodges. He apparently is stiU having trouble raising money. Helm s, who had no prim ary opponent, has already spent well over $3 m illion. Vehicles In Collision Tw o vehicles were involved in a wreck Sunday about 1 p.m . on the Fork-B ixby Road, 7 miles east of Moeksville. In vo lve d was a 1986 C hevrolet operated by Kenneth Gerald W aU, 31, of Ea st Spencer, N .C . and a 1967 Ford operated by John Joseph HaUey, 23, of Route 7 Moeksville. D am ag e to each vehicle was estimated at $200. Wall was charged wiUi careless and reckless driving and driving with license revoked. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M . Newton investigated. Wreck On u s 64 East Tw o vehicles were involved in an accident last Thursday about 1:30 p.m . on US 64 Ea st near the Davie- Davidson county line. Involved was a 1970 Dodge tractor- trailer operated by Melvin W . Chaney of Arehdale, N .C . and a 1977 G M C tractor- trailer operated by Tony Darrell Curtis of R t. 2 Hudson, N .C . Dam age to the Dodge was estimated at $200. N o damage was reported to the G M C . Curtis was charged with operating a vehicle with defective equipment and driving too fast for conditions. Pickup Hits Cow A tra ffic accident occurred last Friday night about 10;00 p m . on N C BOl about 13.5 miles north of Moeksville when a '70 Chevrolet pickup truck being driven by Kandy Clarence Plott, 20, of Kt 1. Advance collided with a cuw in the roadway According to Uie accident report filed by trooper L W . Bjorkiand of Ihe High way Patrol, damage to the Plott truck was $2(iu The owner ot ihe cow was unknown Bjorklund charged I’lull with drn ing under the infliienic W ayne S e a y, the W inston-Salem financier who has been charged wiUi em bezzling m oney fro m tw o cor porations he directed, will have to turn over Uie records of Uiree of his businesses for inspection by stockholders, including several stockholders from Davie County. Judge Jam es M . Long of Forsyth Superior Court agreed to sign an order directing that Seay relinquish the records after hearing motions Monday by two stockholders in the corporations. Long directed the attorney for Uie stockholders to draw up the order for the judge's signature. L . W . Richards of Mocksvllle and Lew is Carroll, the stockholders, claim in complaints filed last month that they have invested $50,000 in three of Seay's corporations - SanUator C orp., In tercap ital C o rp . and Resources Recovery Crop. Seay is or has been director of each of the corporations, the complaints said. Seay has represented to investors that Uiousands of doUars have been expended through the corporations, the complaints said. But he has never accounted for the whereabouts or disposition of any of the corporations' funds, the complaints said. Sanilator was organized and in corporated in 1975. The corporation proposed to m anufacture and sell machines designed to convert raw garbage into anim al feed. Intercapital was to provide the financial and con sulting services for the operation, and Resources Recovery was to m arket and dispose of the processed food wastes and garbage. Seay has told the investors Uiat “ thousands of dollars have been ex pended” by Sanilator and the two other corporations, the complaints said. But as of yet, no machines have been m arketed or m ade a viala ble for m arketing, the complaints said. Also, Uie complaints said, no services have been rendered to any person, firm or corporation that is processing food Motorcyclist Injured Albert Thom as Bracken was injured in a motorcycle accident last Thursday about 9 a .m . on Old 80, just off 601 North. Bracken of R t. 6 MocksviUe was operating a 1975 Honda motorcycle. П я тя в е to the motorcycle was esllmat- Hi $500 waste or garbage, nor has any processed food waste or garbage been m arketed or disposed of. Stockholders in Seay’s companies have said Uiat court action to obtain the records came after Seay failed to m eet' the stockholders’ requests. Richards has said that Sanilator stockholders have obtained some of the records which remained in an office at the Stratford Oaks buUding In Winston- Salem after one of Seay’s companies failed to pay its rent. Tw o months ago, Seay said during a hearing in Forsyth County Superior Court that he did not know where the books and records for Intereapltal and Am erican M arketing Corp., another of his businesses, were. Seay said those records were kept in an office Am erican Marketing had in the W achovia B u ildin g and that they remained there after the corporation was evicted for not paying its rent. Motorcycle Accident A traffic accident occurred early Tuesday afternoon on Wilkesboro Street in Moeksville involving a ‘77 Grem lin driven by Michael Joseph Eiza s , 19, of R t. 3, Mount Olive and a ‘71 Honda motorcycle driven by Richard Burton Grannam an, 18, of R t. 2, MocksviUe. Dam age to the Grem lin was. $100 and damage to the motorcycle was $100. No injuries were reported in the ac cident. Patrolm an R . S. Hupp ot the Moeksville Police Dept, investigated the accident and charged Grannam an with following too close. Driver Is Injured A tra ffic accident occurred last Thursday about 7:15 p.m . on Uie Ratledge R d . about 3.1 miles south of Moeksville involving a ’7l Dodge pickup driven by Bobby Vincent Freem an, 18, of 700 Stewart Street in Moeksville. An unidentified m ale, age 14, was also a passenger in the truck. According to the accident report filed by trooper L.W . Bjorkiand of Uie High way Patrol, Freem an was injured in the accident and taken to Davie County Hospital. Dam age to the Freem an truck was $700. Bjorkiand charged Freem an with driving with no operators license. According to the accident report the truck ran off of the road. 124 South ''-ain .Street Л|оск8«11е,> .Г.. I’liblisheil <‘viTv Thiirsilay the IJAViK 1*1 HLiSIU N i: COMMA NY V O C K SV II.LF KNTFBf»HISF. 1016-19.5Л D .w i i : R K C O R I) 1899-iy.5i! Ciimloii Toniliiisoii C O O LEEVEF. JOUHNAL 1906-1971 Kditor-l’ubliiilier liecky Snjder Direchir of Ailvertieiiiii iei'oiut t'lafcS Postage Paid in .'%K-l.s»ille, Ч. 2702fi .«rilSCPll'TiON ИАТ1 S $7.50 per year in North f^rolina; S10.00 per year out of «a te . Single Copy IS cents Mrs! A.T. Grant (right) is sliown presenting Allen Martin, Davie .......................................t copy of the ■■Hospital Administrator, with the first copy Manual. Ke “Hospital Auxiliary Auxiliary IVIanual Presented To Davie Hospital M rs. A . T . Grant J r . has donated a procedure manual to the Davie County Hospitejl as a guide for the auxiliary. This manual was compiled by M rs. G rant, who was responsible for the re activation of the auxiliary in 1974, as a much needed item. “ The 68 active members and 47 associate members of the auxiliary will rmd the helpful guidelines and advice in this manual as tools that wilt enhance their w o rk," said Allen M artin, Hospital Adm inistrator. Hospital staff m em bers, department heads, and members of the auxiliary assisted in the preparation of the manual. Appreciation was expressed to M rs. Grant for her tim e and talent and to Dan Desnoyers for printing the m aterial and to Knox Crowell for the cover design. f New Planets With A Message Hunted By Arizona Scientists If there is life on some other planet beam ing radio m essages into space, a U n ive rs ity of A rizo n a scientist thinks he has found a way to tune in. Firs t, he says, you find another p lan etary system , using a technique he and two colleagues have developed that, in part, measures the speed of a star--as slow as 28 miles an hour for our sun. Then, you aim a radio telescope at it to find whether there is anything to listen to. The scientist is D r. K r zysztof Serkowski, associate professor in the Tuscon u n ive rs ity’s Lu n a r and P la n e ta ry La b o ra to ry . He worked with engineers Jack E . Frecker and Ed w ard H . Rola n d in developing the method of searching for stars orbited by planetary systems. Their research has been supported by the National Geographic Society, as well as the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration and the National Science Foun dation. ■'Serkowski believes the method of looking for planets would be suitable to study single stars, like the sun. w hich are visible to the unaided eye and are about 10 to 100 light years aw ay. There áre about 100 such stars, he says, and theoretically any of them could have planets. There are no instruments capable of direct observation of planets in other solar systems. The presence of planets would have to be inferred from the motion of a star. And, says Serkowski, only planets as large as Jupiter or Saturn orbiting stars similar to the sum would have the gravitational effect to create a motion sufficient to be detected. The sun is 1,047 times heavier than the planet Jupiter. Together Jjp ite r and the sun rotate around a mutual center of mass. But since the sun is much heavier than Jupiter, it is closer to the center mass and its motion is tiny compared to Jupiter's. In fact, says Serkowski, the sun is rotating around the center of the sun-Jupiter mass at about 28 miles an hour. To detect a motion this slight is very difficult. Scientiste for years have measured the velocity of stars by breaking down their light and studying the spectral lines. The shift of the rainbow like spectrum toward the red ' end shows that a star is racing aw ay from 'Ea rth , sometimes at hundreds of miles a second. Serkowski uses a Fab ry- Perot interferom eter on the university's 61-inch telescope in the Santa C atalina Mountains near Tucson to study a portion of the star's spectrum for any signs of movem ent. To determine motion as slow as the sun's, Serkowski has to m easure the wavelengths of lines in the stellar spectrum w ith an accuracy of one part in 60 m illion. To do this he uses m ore than 100 separate p h o to e le c tric d e te c to rs , know n as D igicon Im age Tubes, to measure the elec tromagnetic radiation of light in the part of the spectrum he is studying. Serkowski estimates this method could be used to ob serve about 25 stars a night for about 20 minutes each. But just one observation is not enough. Fo llo w -u p ob servations for years would be needed to detect m inute changes in speed caused by an unseen planet. Jerusalem To Hold Gospel Sing Another much r^uested gospel sing fea tu rin g the “ N e w Souls Q u a rte t" is scheduled for Saturday, Ju ly 29, at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. A fellowship supper will begin at 6:15 and the gospel concert will be from 7:30 p.m ; until 9 p.m . Fu rth er details will appear in next week's edition of the Enterprise-Record. Women Vets Women comprise m ore than 52 percent of the Veterans Adm inistration workforce. The Federal Governm ent’s third largest agency in terms of personnel, V A employs some 106,000 wom en on a full tim e basis. 7PM 8PM WHAT’S HELD BACK? ZBtOi MEWDfWED GAUm Giddy (lights of fribbling flummery on this “I dare you to tell it all" Honeymoon Special game show. If you like to laugh — and who doesn't — watch the Newlywed Game tonight at 7 on TV-12! Host: Bob Eulanks MYSTERY OF THE MAN! ONCE UPONAfmEm THEWE8TA long trail in the Old West ends as a gunslinger confronts a mystery killer. A rousing, action-packed adventure with a cast ol superstars' Charles Bronson Henry Fonda Jason Robards U JX II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY :0, 1978 - 3 O P E N F R ID A Y N I G H T T IL 8 :3 0 MOCKSVILLE, NC LADIES SANDALS Usually >8.00 To >21.00 * 5 . 8 8 To> 1 3 . 8 8 LADIES SWIMWEAR Usually >21.00 To >45.00 M 2 . 8 8 t ¿ ; I^LÂDÎÜ I Usually >18.0( k » 9 .1 UDIES SUNDRESSES .00 To >42.00 >8810*24.88 MEN'S SUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually S65.00 to $115.00 4 2 .8 8 7 4 . 8 8 I mÈîàÆi LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Usually S18.00 to $48.00 3 3 ’/ 3 % AEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES Usually >8.00 To >14.00 *5.88io’ 9.88 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS PULLOVER WITH PLACKET Usually >7 >11 $5 . 8 8 t o * 8 . 8 8 5 0 OOFF /mIFT I CASUAL AN I Usually >12 k *8.< S SLACKS CASUAL AND DRESS .00 To >22.00 8 8 1 0 *1 2 . 8 8 LADIES SHORTS Usually >10.00 To >12.00 *6.88 FABRICS POLYESTER KNIT COTTON AND POLYESTER Usually $1.59 Yard to S2.99 Yard r JUNIOR SHORTS ^ ASSORTED STYLES Usually >7.00 To >11.00 * 4 . 8 8 a n p * 5 . 8 8 ^ LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •QUEEN -DEVON «AILEEN JACKETS SKIRTS IHORTS SLACKS KNIT TOPS Usually SIO.OO toS28.00 9 7 c . TO 1 .8 8 YARD m 6 .8 8 BOYS SHIRTS CASUAL AND DRESS Usually >2.20 To >7.00 * 1 . 8 8 k > * 5 . 4 4 KGIRLSKNITTOPS-SHORTS N. Usually >3.00 To >6.50 * 2 . 4 4 K ) * 4 . 0 0 HOUSE FURNISHINGS Usually >1.25 To >36.00 2 5 «/ .e OFF CHILDREN’S SANDALSUsually >6.00 To ■9.( 3 . 8 8 ; SANDALS 'S I To >9.00 I To’ 6 .8 ^ 4 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 ¡ty' OLD FASHION FULL SLAB YOUNG do your food H A shopping wherew ▼ w A J r USDA CHOICE TENDER BONELESS RIB STEAK $049 L B . USDA CHOICE FLAVORFUL RIB EYE STEAK LEAN TENDER CUBED FAMILY STEAK U.S.DJ BONE П .B SPARE RIBS $ 129 LB. I C H IC K E N O F TH E SEA CHUNK LIGHT I T u n a F is h USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN BONI FOOD GIANT SWEET MIXED PICKLES 6 '/4 O Z . C A N |S&H Green Stampsp^^ with this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order ! NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each c Good Only at Heffner’s through July 26,1978 E X T R A S&H Green Stam; WHh this Coupon and Purchase of 4 Pack 6-E Light Bulbs Good Only at Heffner’s through July 22,1978 _:.Л. , Underwood DEVILED HAM 24402. Can it Save Y Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light TUNA FISH 6% Oz. Can ★ Save 10* USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS SHOULDEI ANTIFREEZE PRESTONE GALLON JUG $ ★ SAVE 30« Bathroom Tissue CHARMIN 4 Roll Pack 9 3 « ★ Save 10* “Total Sh o p p ing” Value' 3 .m\i 1 -N o L im it S p e c ia ls S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P ric e s HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Skinner’s Raisin Bran 69‘~ Baker's Angel Flake Coconut 14 oz. size U.17 28* Log Cabin Regular Pancake Mix 67'16* Assorted Flavors Je llo 3'4 Oz. Size 2/43‘6 ‘ Southdown Sugar 5 Lb. Hag n.05 14‘ Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 6/69* 16* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 39*4* Red-Very Berry-Crape-Orange Hawaiian Punch 59*1 2 * l.!pton^s Tea Bas^’L33 46* J-F-C Tea Bags loocoum ‘1.69 60‘ Armour’s Beef Sloppy Joes 73* —УMiiiiker Hill Hot Dog Chili 10'^ » ‘ Si“ 49*1 0 * DEODORANT • ZEST SOAP 2 BATH BARS ★ SAVE 7* DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID 6 7 320Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 43*9 S J U M B O S I Z E W E S T E R N S W E E T C A l j C ^ l o u p e s i ^ E C ' I f ' ^ E A C H RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1978 - 5 SEVERAL FLAVORS DELICIOUS BREYERS ICE CREAM $ 159 KRAFT DRESSING KRAFT /'PourablcV dressings • II ^GALLON SIZE 16 CZ. BOTTLE it SAVE 60* FROZEN DESSERTTOPPING № WHIP TOPPING 90Z. BOWL ★ SAVE 16* ★ SAVE 18* PRE-SWEETENED LEMONADE KOOL AID 2 QUART ★ SAVE 10' F.F.V. CREME COOKIES 60 COUNT PKG. ■k SAVE 10' Royal PINK SALMON 7% Oz. Can’ $ | 3 3 Sawel6‘ ir Save 16'150z.Can R E V L 0 N ? 5 ,v lEX SHAMPOO $ 14916 OZ. BOHLE 'A*ir SAVE 86* x\c\^ LIQUID DIET DRINK SEGO 10 OZ. $ CAN ★ SAVE 41‘ DEL MONTE S A V E 18 c I SNACK pudding : 6 9 ^ 4 PACK SIZE SPMHCTTt★ SAVE 16‘ SKINNERS ^ MACARONI OR i SPAGHEHI ^ S 80Z. $ PKG. ■■•-■.h'tr-i 40WT. MULTI-G GULF OIL QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 4* PET RITZ "Total Sh o p p in g" Value 3 l - N o L im it S p e c ia ls 2 V a lu a b le T ra d in g S ta m p s 3 -D is c o u n t P ric es L A R G E H E A D S LETTUCE 3 9 « E A C H G R E E I S T A M P S S A V E 2 6 c ff HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE ^ Maxwell Houge № Coffee 1 Lb. Bag ‘2.49 R^axwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Can ’2.79 30* Maxwell Hou8c Coffee 2 Lb. Can ‘5.49 60' F'laxwell House Coffee 3 Lb. Can ‘8.09 ‘LOO Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ‘4.39 40* I W«leh's Pure 18 ■ Strawberry Preserves 0 »»»79‘30' Welch’s Grape Jelly 3 Lb. Jar ‘L19 40' Mr*. Fabert’» Mayonnaise Quart *1.17 36' Heinz Tomato Catsup Quart 85'2 0 * Aunt Jemima Syrup 24 Oz. Size ‘1.19 14' Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Size 89*28' Comet Long Grain Rice 42 Oz. Size 99' 14*% H E F F N E R M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Y A O K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND RIGHT TO RESERVt CUAN -^lES C A R D IN A L S H O P P IN G C E N T E H W IN S T O N - S A L E M OF FOOD N O N E S O L D T O O C A L E H S f, DAVII-; COUNTY liNTIÌRl’KISl-; R iro u n . TIIUKSDAY, JULY ;o. l‘)7K 1978 Wee Miss Majorette Of Dixie Michelle Hepler, srven year old daughter of M r nnd M rs. Jim Hepler of Route 3, Advance was crowned “ 1978 Wee Miss Majorette of D ixie " Ju ly 8 during regional competition, A prelim inary of the D ru m Majorettes of Am erica Association, the competition between girls from 10 southeastern slates was held in Greenstwro. Competing in the 7-8 year old division, Miss Hepler was judged on poise, ap pearance, form , twirling ability, and costume. In addition to her title, she was also awarded 11 trophies for first and second place wins in the various categories during the regional activities. Also crowned "1978 Most Beautiful Wee M iss” in M arch, Miss Hepler has been taking baton since she was three and won her first award the same year. A mem ber of the Tiny Vikings Booster Club in Winston-Salem, she has studied under the direction of her m other, Paulette Hepler who also acts as coach for the 50 girls enlisted in the Tiny Vikings club. Also assisting are Betty W elbourn, girls’ director, and Wendy Westmoreland. Included In her forty three individual awards won through the past four years is also the title of "1977 Mini-Miss Majorette of D ixie .” To achieve these goals, the ambitious and enthusiastic seven year old prac- ' tices 2-3 hours daily on her individual routines and has put In a total of 500 hours of group practice with the Tiny Vikings this year. H a vin g m oved here only last Decem oer, Miss Hepler attended Shady Grove School during the day and comuted back to M ineral Springs School in Winston-Salem for practice. ” I average driving a total of 90 miles a day to enable Michelle to participate in this,” said M rs. Hepler, "but I feel that it is worth it.” "The competition is very good for her in that it enables her to establish self confidence and exposes her to people from all over the United States.” "She is given a chance lo exchange Ideas with other people which could someday play an Im portant part In her outlook on life and goals that she will achieve.” Miss Hepler will compete In the nationals for the title of “ 1978 Wee Princess of Am erica” in August against girls from all over the United States. The competition will be held In Asheville. The 31st year of the D rum Majorettes of Am erica, the organization Is open to individuals between the ages of 4-20. Michelic Hepler of Route 3, Advance is pictured with part of the 43 trophies and medals won !>y her over the past four years. Family PlanningClinicOffersManyServices W om en, how long has it been since you had a Pap sm ear, a breast exam ination, or a physical? Did you know that these tests should be preformed al least every year and in some cases even more of ten? The Davie County Health Depart- Republican Women Sponsor Music Concert There will be a Country and Gospel Music Concert, Saturday, Ju ly 29th at 7 o’clock at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. App earing w ill be B o b ’s R h yth m M aster’s featuring Betty and Joe Long. The public is invited. Refreshm ents w ill be a va ila b le. Homem ade cakes will be sold at auction. The event is sponsored by Davie County Republican W om en’s Club. ment’s Fa m ily Planning Clinic offers these services, and m ore, to women of childbearing age. When a female comes to the Fa m ily Planning Clinic a medical history is done, then a complete physical is preformed by either a Nurse Practioner or a doctor. This exam ination includes a heart and lung assessment, thyroid check, pelvic e xam in a tion , a P a p sm ear, a gonorrhea culture, urinalysis, a vaginal smear if there is reason to believe there is an infection, a syphilis test, hemoglobin and blood sugar, blood pressure and height and weight. Also, the breast exam ination is taught so that the wom an can preform it herself every month at home. If the wom an desires controceptlves they are available. A short class In birth P it t s b u r g h h o u s e p a i n t MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss One finish lor siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. N O w f t O N L Y * ^1 0 ! ! ♦ S A V E »7.20 gal. S u n - P r o o r H o u se P a in t W e a th e rs th e W e a th e r Sun-Proof House Paints have recently been re formulated and specially reinforced to provide maximum protection against the elements— the ravages of severe cold in the winter, and extreme heat In summer. Come in today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, con crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant, • Over 600 colors I • Soap and water //«TTT) A c r y lic L a te x F ia t May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and vi/ater clean-up. N O W $ O N L Y ^ ♦ S A V E *4.25 gal. clean-up $098 Æ gal. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE control methods and their usage is given in order that the patients m ay m ake an intelligent choice of a contraceptive. Birth control pills, lU D 's (intra-uterine devices), diaphram s, and foam and condoms are all available to women who come lo the clinic for regular checkups. There is no charge for the Fam ily Planning C lin ic -a ll D a vie County residents are eligible. How ever, if you qualify for Medicaid or Title X X the Healli^ Departm ent requests that you bring income Information with you. This health service is one that no female of childbearing age can afford to pass up. Fo r an appointment call the Davie County Health Departm ent at 634- 5985. Advance! M r. and M rs. Bill Zim m erm an had m any visitors arriving Sunday to spent the week. They were M rs. Je rry Hendrix and daughters A n drea and Melissa of Lockhart, South Carolina; M rs Jeanne Le ve rin g C a rl of Sacremento, California; M r. and M rs. Bob Loverlng and son E ric of Colum bia, Soulii Carolina; M rs. Chris Farley and sons B ria n and Christopher of A rlin g to n , Virginia. W hile here the group visited M rs. W alter Shull, Miss Lau ra Shutt and M rs. R e d e Sheets. They also enjoyed tours of Old Salem and the R . J Reynolds W hitaker Pa rk Plant. M r. and M rs. W illiam T . iia y lo n of D an d rld ge Tenn. are spending some tune visiting his brother-in- law and sister M r. and M rs. George Ju dd , J r . and Karen and Susan. M rs . C lara B a ity , M rs . “ K it” Sofely and M rs. Ed ith Ru m m age treated M rs . B aity’s sister M rs. Flossie Jones to a dinner last W ed nesday in a Winston-Salem restaurant m celebration of M rs. Jones birthday. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor of M rs. B aity. O ur com m unity expresses deepest sym pathy to M rs. Bonnie Cornatzer in the death of her father Brooks Mewborn of Winston-Salem who died last Frid a y. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Very talented for her seven years, Michelle strikes a pose which helped win her the regional title. OKU*4.82 eai.Whil« tnd iiindard coiort only Cutiom cotort liiorttiy highir. A c r y lic L a te x S e m i - G lo s s Durable semi-gloss linish, use for both siding and trim. N O W S O N L Y ^10 1? ♦ S A V E » 4 . 3 5 gal. 4-lnch Brush Good quality nylon brush—designed spe cifically for use vtrith all Pittsburgh* latex paints. *Bll mtnultcluttr'i tuggtiltd itllM pile«.While and «tftndard coloti only Cuitom colors thgntiy higher CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC Motorcycle And Car Collide On N. Main St. A motorcyclist was injured Sunday night about 10:20 p .m . in a collision with a 1969 Fo rd station wagon on North M ain Street in Mocksville. Th e m o to rc yclist, T im o th y La n e Foster, 18, of R t. 1 Advance, was taken to the D avie County Hospital. He was riding a 1975 Suzuki. The station wagon was being operated by W illiam Alton M yers, 42, of 736 Cherry S t., Mocksville. D am ag e to the m otorcycle was estimated at $100 and $25 to the station wagon. Mocksville Policem an B .A . Foster investigated. I 4-H News I D A V IE A C A D E M Y The D avie Academ y 4-H Club had their annual Fam ily Picnic on M onday, Ju ly 3, al 7:00 p .m . al the D a vie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building. M r. T o m m y Tu rn e r returned thanks and everyone enjoyed holdogs and homemade ice cream . David W m lrey-Keporter Davie Superior Court Cases disposed of in Superior Court last week not previously reported are as follows; Ern e st G e ra ld W aggoner, J r ., reckless d rivin g a fte r consum ing alcoholic beverage. $75 and cost. Alton Eugene Beaucham p, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs. Rem anded to judgment of District Court: three months suspended for one year. $100 and cost, surrender operators license. David E . Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, nol guilty. In the case of Shelia Kaye Wilson for shoplifting, called and failed, order for arrest. The following cases were continued until the October term of Superior Court: Steve Turberville. breaking and en tering and larceny. Melvin M ock, possession with intent to sell controlled substance, sell controlled substance, possession of m arijuana. Pressure Canner A steam pressure canner is absolutely essential in canning low-acid foods, such as vegetables and meat to insure the destruction of spoilage m icro organisms. Saxifrage root was believed capable of removing frecklei. SUMMER INCENTIVE Factory Rebate To Dealers On Models 3600 and 7700 Offer Good Through July 31. 1978 SEE US TODAY ATI! Davie Tractor And Implement Co. Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. You Don’t Have To Wait Any Longer! TO REMODEL YOU YOUR HOME/ ADD A ROOM OR A CARPORT / CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS / BUYACARORTRUCK- YOU DON’T HAVE TOP RENEW YOUR 1st MORT GAGE REAL ESTATE AND PAY A HIGHER INTEREST RATE IN ORDER TO GET THE MONEY YOUNEED- LOANS TO 7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Affiliate of Industrial National Bank of Rhode Island YOUR FAMILY MONEY NEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS. AND WE WOULD APPRECIATE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION... CAU OR VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Southern Discount PRESIDENT - CHRIS LITTLE P. O. Box 689/4P ■ /1 Court Square/Mocksville/North Carolina/27028/634-3596 DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 20, I‘>78 SRA Championship Rodeo Is Here Friday & Saturday Nights At Clement Grove I w 1'^ Champion cowboys will be competing against bucking stock at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville on Frid a y and Saturday of this week. The event is scheduled for 8 p.m . each night. The rodeo is being sponsored by the Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers. Advance tickets, which are less than at the gate, are on sale now at Foster Drug on Wilkesboro St. and at Davie Sport Shop on court square. To stay aboard the back of a twisting, gyrating 1,500 pound package of angry bull can be the most dangerous eight seconds in rodeo. To not stay on could, however, be even more dangerous. The bull rider in professional rodeo does actually take his life in his own hands. One hand that is, for that is all he is allowed to hold on with in the bull riding. A specially braided rope called, logically enough, a bull rope, is what he holds onto.'One hand is placed in the bull rope, the other must be kept free in the air for the duration of the eight second ride. Although the cowboy is not required to keep his feet m oving in the bull ridding as he is in the other riding events, competition has become so tough in this event that to win it, it is almost a necessity to use your feet. Once the ride Is over the cowboy still has the problem of getting off. Since no pickup man rides close enough to the bull to take the cowboy off, the rodeo clown plays a very im portant part. He must attract the bull's attention long enough to allow the cowboy to reach the safety of the fence. Bull riding Is only one of seven events to be featured at the two performance rodeo. When the National Anthem ends, the attention changes quickly to the bucking chutes for the first event-bareback bronc riding. Strickly for daredevils, bareback riding has no ranch origins, but rather evolved from the'cowboys boasting they could ride anything with hair on it. The classic event of rodeo, saddle bronc ridinR, requires more equipment than the other rough stock riding events. A special bronc saddle, halter, bronc rein, chaps, boots and spurs are all necessary items for the bronc rider. The buck-offs in saddle bronc riding tend to be a bit wilder than In bareback riding because there are no firm handholds. The two cowboys’ timed events are tie-down caK roping and steer wrestling. In these two events the cowboys are racing aRamst the clock and fractions of a second can mean the difference in winning and losing. S R A championship rodeo has two timed events that are for cowgirls on ly- barrel racing and goat tying. The whole ambition of the cowgirl barrel racer is to run her high priced horse around three barrels faster than anyone else. The barrels are regulation 55 gallon drum s placed in a cloverleaf pattern. Cowgirls’ goat tying resembles the cowboys’ calf roping except that the goat is already caught and all the cowgirl has to do is throw the goat to the ground and tie any three legs. Sound simple? T ry it sometime. But bull riding is easily the most dangerous and exciting event at the rodeo. Treadw ay Rodeo Com pany, owner of more than 500 head of buclcing horses and bulls, is providing the stock for the Mocksville rodeo. Ninety percent of the bucking stock that went to the Southern Rodeo Association Finals Rodeo in Charlotte, N .C . last October belonged to the Asheville, N .C . based com pany. The company also owns the S R A champion bull of the year for 1977, saddle bronc horse of the year for 1977 and bareback horse of the year for 1977. 8-Seconds Aboard To stay aboard the back of a twisting, gyrating 1,500 pound package of angry bull can be the most dangerous eight seconds In rodeo. To not stay on could, however, be even more dangerous as indicated in these action photos. This Is only one ot m any events to be featured at the rodeo In Mocksville on Frid a y and Saturday nights of this week. ^ Claude M. Long, Jr. Claude M. Long Jr. Transfers To Greenville Claude M .Lo n g , J r ., Construction Inspector with the U SD A-Soil Con- h.ervatlon Service, is being transferred to assume the same position In Greenville, N .C . effective Ju ly 31, 1978. A native of Hertford, North Carolina, M r. Long is a 1960 graduate of Perquim ans County High School. He ^ has been em ployed by SCS since A p ril, 1961. Assignm ents have included Surveying A id , Civil Engineering A id , C ivil En g in e e rin g Tec h n ic ia n , and Construction Inspector. During this time M r. Long has worked on various phases of conservation application and Resource Conservation and Develop- » ment. M r. Long has worked as a con- I struction inspector in the Dutchm an Creek Watershed Project since 1969. He has resided in D avie County since 1972. He has perform ed a variety of in- spectional w ork in construction I operations and surveys on Public La w 1 566 projects and assisted with con- I servation operations activities in Davie I County. M r. Long is m arried to the form er I Ruby Bunch of Edenton, North Carolina. ] They have two children, Claudia, 4; and ■Martin 7 months. They are members of Ithe Firs t Baptist Church of Mocksville. |M r . Long is a m em ber of the Soil Con- vation Society of Am erica. In leaving M r. Long wishes to express lis appreciation for the fine cooperation s has received frm the citizens of Davie nty in helping him carry out his uties. “ It has been a pleasure working pnd living here and we will carry with m any fond memories of Davie nty. W e invite our friends to stop by see us in Greenville. We will be liding at 2702 Webb Street, our ailing address will be P .O . Box 1682, [JreenvlUe, N .C . 27834.” "W e wish Claude well and know that will serve Chicod Creek Watershed oject and P itt Soil and W ater Con- vatlon District in the same out- nding manner he has served us." ^ys I.H . Jones Chairm an of the Davie oil and W ater Conservation District. [hree Are Injured In Wreck ¡Three persons were injured in a two licle accident Ju ly 12 on U S 601, four- nths of a m ile south of Mocksville. ¡Reported injured were Sadie Brown litterow and W endy Tutterow of R t. 4 lo ck sville and Bessie W ilson of )leemee. iDam ages of $900 was estimated to the 174 Opai operated by Sadie Brown litterow of R t. 4 M ocksville, and $350 to 1975 Buick operated by Lonnie lexander Wilson of Cooleemee. HEARING AID . SERVICE CENTER T o d a y l Thursday 1 0 1 2 A .M . KLTONf HftDiMli tin utvirc FO S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y ________6 3 4 Î U 1 Davie Majorettes Attend Clinic The Davie High majorettes journeyed to Meredith College at Raleigh where the National M ajorette-Bandfront Clinic was held June 25-28. W hile there the girls learned new twirls, techniques, routines, met new people, and competed with majorettes from other schools. They won 3 ribbons from daily evaluations; an Outstanding ribbon for a parade routine, an E x cellent r i bbon for a dance routine, and a Superior ribbon for a hat and cane routine. The r i bbons will be presented to the schoof for display along with a certificate from the Clinic. On the final day, the girls received Superior ribbons to keep for themselves. Davie High has six majorettes this Dee Hudspeth Installed As NSA President Th e M o c ksville -D a vie C ha pter of N S A , Inte rna tiona l held their in stallation banquet on Tuesday, June 20, 1978 at J.W ayne Cafeteria. The following officers for 1978-79 were' installed d uring the candlelighting cerem ony: » 3 Dee Hudspeth, President Brenda D r a u ^ n , Vice-President Recording Secretary, Dianne Cor nelison Corresponding Secretary, Sue Riddle Treasurer, Theolene M yers Special guests for the evening were: M a ry Pa rke r, C P S , N C D President Joan Brow n, N C D Vice President Joyce La il, C PS Board contact Doris Cope, C P S , President of Hickory Chapter The regular chapter meetings of the Mocksville- D avie Chapter, N S A are held on the third Tuesday of each m onth. If you are a Secretary and would like to learn m ore about your profession, come and join us in N S A . Letter To Editor D ear Ed ito r: How do you say Thank Vou to so m any people who helped m ake the Davie County 4-H Benefit Fu n D ay successful? The 4-H Extension Agents feel that perhaps in this space we can say Thank You to the political candidates, W D S L Radio, business concerns who donated for the auction sale; sponsored the radio broadcast, and gave cash contributions, Farm ington Fire Departm ent, Ea st Davie Jaycettes, Don Snyder, Towne Jewelers,Bob and Tib Hoots, Bill Seats, A l Ellis , and the 4-H clubs of F a r m in gton, She ffield -C a lah a ln , C en ter, Davie Academ y, Fo rk , Shady Grove, C la rk s ville , Ju n io r Le a d e rs , Trallblazers, and Silver Spurs, 4-H Adult Leaders, 4-H m em bers, and parents, the En te rp ris e -R e c o rd , participants and contributors of all ages-there’s just no w ay to name them all. So to each and every individual who in some way helped make the 4-H Fu n day and Johnny 0 . Benefit Horse Show suc cessful, 4-H Thanks You. The day was most successful finan cially and the goal of m aking a con tribution to the Johnny 0 . Riddle Fund was reached"but more im portant was the sense of cooperation among the different groups helping, the fun had by all who attended, and the good feeling of helping a friend in need. Sincerely, Nancy Hartm an Doug Lee Extension Agents B irth M r. and M rs. Eldridge H . Sm ith proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Paula Michelle, born Ju ly 11, 1978, al Forsyth Mem orial Hospital, W inston-Salem, N .C .. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparent is M rs. Sarah Sm ith of Clemm ons. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Elbert H .Sm ith, R t. 1. Advance. M rs. Sm ith is the form er Betty Frances iLo u i Sm ith of Clemm ons. y e a r. T h e y are C indy Coble of Cooleemee, Karen Meader of Berm uda Run, Debra Bristow and M aria Randall of M ocksville, K im Scott of Oak Grove, and their chief Tanya Wood of Dulin Road. W ayne H arp is their sponsor. It was an exciting and enjoyable experience for all of them. S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 2 2 (OPEN 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM JULY 22 ONLY) T H R U S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 S T O R M W I N D O W S — STOCK SIZES -3 Track Mill Finish Regular SALE - Up to 100 United Inches Reg.‘18.95 * 1 5 . 9 5 S T O R M D O O R S REGULAR SALE Mill Finish-Self Storing Reg. ‘49.95 ‘ 4 3 . 9 5 Enamel Cross Buck Reg. ‘62.95 * 5 3 . 9 5 ly« Heavy Duty Cross Buck Reg. ‘88.95 * 7 5 . 9 5 1V4 Heavy Duty Full Glass Reg. ‘75.95 * 6 4 . 9 5 • Installation Available 2 '8 "o r3 '0 "W ld e W M P R E F I N I S H E D P A N E L I N G 4 ' X 8 ' Regular Colt Remington Lumber Sawn Brown Shades of Gold Lodgewood Village Square Reg. ‘5.70 Reg. ’5.70 Reg. >6.50 Reg. ‘7.30 Reg.‘11.75 Reg. ‘9.90 M AN Y OTHER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM AT COMPARABLE LOW PRICES P L Y W O O D %”CDX4’X8’ 1/4” AC Lavan 4'X8’ iV’AC Fir4’X8’ y4"ACFir4'X8’ y4”A2 Birch 4’X8' ^ 7 . 9 9 ’ 6 . 7 5 M 0 . 9 5 M 8 . 3 5 ’ 2 6 . 9 5 PRESSURE TREATED YELLOW PINE ’ 2 . 9 9 / G a l . • 1 .9 9 / Y d . REDWOOD STAIN D ISCO N TIN U ED V IN Y L FLOORING ALL TOOLS 1 0 % O f f 2 X 4 X 9 3 " LODGEPOLE PIN E STUDS ’ 1 .6 5 / E a . Delivery Available 1 1 »■ 1 12'14'16' $3.19 N/A $4.58 1 2X6 1 $2.84 1 S3.20 $4.36 $5.09 $6.74BEBESBEIQS7.08 $7.11 $8.12 2X10 1 N/A 1 N/A S8.42 N/A $11.55iQBBiaBzaN/A $14.26,$16.85 4X4 1 S4.31 $5.39 $6.46 N/A $8.98 1X6 1 $1.58 N/A $2.37 n/a S3.15 A S K A B O U T O U R S P E C I A L P R IC E S O N E X T E R IO R S I D I N G T r ia n g le r a i h l e r s S u p p l y Bill Carter - Manager Located 14 nuM Noftt otMMlwil^ on Hwy 601 (Furmerly the Courtney Junction Liuitber Yard) RKCaiLAR HOUB.S: Monday - Friday, July 24 ■ 20 8:00 AM 5:00 Saturday, July 29 8:00 12:00 Noon 8 DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RkCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1478 ■ ¥ Mrs. Daniel O. JoUie .........was Judith Ann Carter C a r t e r - J o l l i e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Judith Ann Carter and Daniel 0 . Jollie were m arried Sunday, Ju ly 16th in a 2 o’clock ceremony at U b e rty United Methodist Church, with the R e v, Ken neth Elle r officiating, A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. Carl E . Bum gardner of Thom asville, organist; and M rs. Fre d O , Ellis of M ocksville, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father wore a form al Chantilly lace gown over peaudesia with a Mandin collar encrusted with sequins and a satin bow, featuring long sleeves with ruffles at the w rist. The skirt was designed with a lace apron overlay caught up in the back at the waist with a bow m aking a bustle and opening into a chapel length train. H er fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap covered with Chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses, baby’s breath and lace. Miss Linda Paulette Carter was her sister’s m aid of honor. She wore a blue quiana dress with a caplet that extended mto elbow length sleeves. The full skirt was fitted at the waist with a belt. H e r headpiece was a large white picture hat with blue ribbon and lace trim . She carried a long stemm ed white carnation with blue stream ers. Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Louise Jollie, of M yrUe Beach, S ,C „ Miss Karen Delaine Carter of Mocksville and Miss Lo ri Ann Bum gardner and Miss D onna Sue B u m g a rd n e r, both of Thom asville; all cousins of the bride. Their dresses were designed like that of the honor attendant, but of floral quiana; and they carried long stem blue carnations with ribbon stream ers. Malcolm M cKinley JoUie, S r, was his brother’s best m an. Ushers were Ronald Keith Carter of M ocksville, cousin of the bride; M alcolm M cKinley Jollie, J r , of M yrtle Beach, S .C ., C liff Chester JoUie II of Clem son, S ,C , and John David Jollie of Aiken, S ,C ,, all nephews of the bridegroom. Ring bearer was M aster John W illiam Bum gardner of M ocksville. Miss Kelly Daw n Taylo r, also of Mocksville was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. G , R a y Carter of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a D avie County High School graduate, attended Ashm ore Business College in Thom asville and Pfeiffer CoUege, She was form erly employed with Crescent Electric Cor poration in StatesvUle. The bridegroom is a - graduate of Aynor High School and the Georgetown Technical Institute in South Carolina. He served for 4 years as apprenticeship at Charleston N a val Shipyard, where he is still em ployed. Afte r a wedding trip to Berm uda, the couple will be at home at Jam es Island, Charleston, S .C . R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding a reception was held in the Church fellowship nail given by the brides parents. As the guests entered the feUowship hall they were greeted by M r, and M rs, Harold L , Carter. Miss Edw ina Carter presided at the register. The table was covered w ith a blue organza cloth, with a white net overlay. An arrangem ent of blue and white m ixed sum m er flowers, flanked by long white tapers in crystal holders were used as ttie center, piece. W hite wicker baskets of ferns were placed throughout the feUowship hall. The brides wedding picture, and a handpainted invitation were displayed on a sm aUer table for the wedding gifts. Assisting in the serving of cake, punch, nuts and m ints were M rs, ZeUie Roche, M rs. Paulette B radford, M rs. Barbara Bum gardnei‘, and M rs, Edna JoUie. The five tiered blue and white wedding cake topped with blue beUs was made by M rs. Frances O ’Neal. B R ID A L D IN N E R Miss Ju d y Carter and Joe JoUie were honored with a bridal dinner on Saturday Ju ly 15th, at the home of M r. and M rs, C . H . NoUey, Sr. Guests included the brides parents, M r. and M rs, G , R a y Carter, Miss Linda Carter, sister of the bride, and M r, John Treloar of Conn, R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y Th e B rid a l couple w as honored Saturday night, Ju ly 15th at a rehearsal party at How ard Johnson’s in Salisbury given by the JoUie fam Uies, M em bers of the wedding party, close friends, and relatives joined the honored couple. The Bride and Groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Out of town guests attended from Conn., F la ,, Pe n n,, S ,C ,, IU ., V a ., and Ohio. B r i d e - E l e c t I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Debora Boger, August 27 bride- elect of Joe Tucker was honored with a miscellaneous shower Frid a y night in the Fa rm in g to n U nite d M ethodist FeUowship H a U , She was presented a corsage of white daisy m um s for her tan print dress. Wedding cookies, nuts, mints and rosy punch were served from a refresh ment table covered with a strawberry pink cloth under white lace-edged tulle. The table was centered with an arrangem ent of pale pink roses and ivy flanked by pink candles. Special guests were M rs, Hubert S. Boger and M rs, J.W . Tucker tbe couple's mothers, M rs. J.W . Seats and M rs. George N .Tu c ke r, grandmothers of the groom-elect, and M rs. Carl Boger grandmother of the bride-elect. P h e l p s - T r e x l e r D w i g g i n s - C a l l M r. and M rs. M ickey R , Adam s of Circle D rive , Cooleemee, N .C , announces the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne Dwiggins, to John RandaU Call, son of M r. and M rs. Oscar C . CaU of Route 4, MocksvUle. Miss Dwiggins is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is em ployed by Row an M em orial Hospital in SaUsbury, M r, CaU attended Davie County High School and is employed by Burlington Industries, The wedding will take place August 12 at 6:00 p.m . at the home of the bride- elect. Around ir About R E C E IV E S E N G I N E E R IN G C E R T IF I C A T E Ronnie Rose, son of M r. and M rs. Jam es (Tom ) Rose, Route 1, M ocksvUle, received a Certificate from the NorUi CaroUna State University School of Engineering, June 30th after one week of classes. H e is a rising senior at D avie County High School. This was an Engineering Career Exploration program . F A M I L Y V IS IT O R S F R O M T E X A S M rs. Ida Belle Potts and children, Charles Gordon and Deborah Peyton of San Antonio, Texas is spending two weeks with her parents, M r. and M rs. Haines Yates at their home on Route 1. R E T U R N S H O M E F R O M A B I L E N E , T E X A S M rs, O ra T , Boyd of Route 1, Mocksville has retum ed home after spending a few weeks in Abilene, Texas, visiting her son, John H , Hodgson, M rs. Hodgson and D avid. W hile there, M rs. Boyd attended the graduation exercises at Cooper High School, of which grandson, D a vid was a m em ber. He wiU enter the University of Texas in E l Pasoithis fall as a freshm an; V IS IT S IN H A W A II M r, and M rs, W . C . W hitaker and Miss Denise Nichols have just returned to ttieir homes after a two weeks visit in Haw aU visiting their son-in-law and daughter, S .S .G , and M rs, Donald S. Jones and granddaughter, W endy Dee. M r, and M rs. George L . (Bud) Phelps Jr . of Route 4 MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Suzanne to Freddie Eugene Tre xle r, son of M rs, M erlyne Colem an of Cooleemee and ttie late C .W . Trexler. Miss Phelps is a 1978 graduate of the Davie High School and is currently employed at the Monleigh G arm et Com pany of MocksviUe. M r. Trexler is a 1971 graduate of the D avie High School and is currently employed at M lUer Sheet Metal of M ocksvUle, The wedding is scheduled for August Sth, C o u n t y L i n e V F D A u x i l i a r y T o M e e t The County Line F ire Departm ent Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Ju ly 25th at 7:30 p .m , at the Fire Departm ent. A t this m eeting, plans for the fall supper wiU be discussed. AU members are urged to attend and take part in business discussion. A king size band made quUt will be raffled off at the supper in October. Tickets can be obtained by contacting any m em ber of the auxUiary. Birth F I V E G E N E R A T IO N S ... of the M r. and M rs. Phill R . Carter fam ily. Route 3, Advance, Phillip R . Carter, great, great, great grandfather of A m y Kolhm sdlt of W ashington. D . C .; Vickie Lanning Koihm sdlt, great, great granddaughter; B obby J . La n n in g , grandson of Alexandria, V a . and M rs. Ann Carter Lanning. daughter of Winston-Salem, N .C , M r, and M rs. Je rry Lee O a n fiU of Route 3 MocksvUle announce the birth of a son, Je rry Neil. The baby was born Wednesday Ju ly 5, six weeks early. He weighted 3 lbs, l5>/4 ozs, but is in good health and should be home with is parents soon. M aternal grandm other is M rs. B arbara Sanders of Advance, Patem al grandparents are M r, and M rs, L ,F , Cranfil of Advance, Paternal great grandparents are , Floyd Baggarly of Harm ony and M rs. Am elia Cranfill of W inston-Salem. K a p p a H o m e m a k e r s H o l d M e e t i n g A n d re w Ed w a rd W agner (A n d y ) celebrated his second birthday Frid a y. Ju ly I4th at home, R t, 2, Advance, HI» parents are M r, and M rs. E d W agner, and he has a sister. A m y . Fa m ily and friends enjoyed a “ Clow n" birthday cake, peanuts, potato chips, Pepsi Colas and homemade Ice cream . His grand parents are M r. and M rs. John W agner, R t, 4, M ocksville, M rs, Beulah M unday, R t, 7, M ocksville, M rs, Nettle Crotts and M rs. Theodosia W ag ner. R t, 4, Mocksville. D i n n e r P a r t y Miss Anne Gullett of Salisbury was hostess to a dinner party for' Dale W illiam s and K a re n Henderson. Saturday, Ju ly 1st at the Sizzlers Steak House there. Guests included their wedding at tendants, and the bride-elect's mother and grandm other and the groom-elect's mother. • Nutrition Class July 24th 7:30 p.m. ('.niidticicd by Ur. Alexander Birch, M.l). *Cal( Fo i Furthar Inform stlonil!_ _ _ _ _ • Slim Class Coining Up!!________ • RKDKEN Make-up Consultation • llaiuimade Cluster Kyclashes billivirtually Applied • N ewest in 11KN N A Colors • Our Own I’nique Penninji rechniques COMING SOON!!! MKTRIC ИАШ!!!!Gemini air Fashions Highway 801 Near A d vin c * Phons 998-4261 • T u e i.-Th u rj.-Fri. Second Saturday in M onth "inhere every meal is a unique experience!" Huute 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-SS6!! SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF JULYiili g» SAT. NITF SPI CIAL®SAT.NITl SPITJAL Buy 1 Steak at Regular Price & Get One for 'A Price > O F F E R G O O D % S A T U R D A Y i N IT E S O N L V I T H R U T H E I m O N T H O F J U L Y P isiiiiSAT. NlTli S1»ECIA1. ®«5#sSAT.,MTr SPfCIAl BUFFFT THUnS., FRI., SAT. Reterviiions and 5:00-8:00 PRIVATE PARTIES B u tfrt on Suni(»v from 704/787-&B8&12 noon until 8p-m . oooo Kappa Hom em akers Club met Tuesday, Ju ly 11, at the home of M rs. Betty Prevette, M rs. Peggy W infrey lead the singing of "A m e rica .’ ’ M rs. Revette gave devotions on “ The M agic of a C om plim ent” , M rs. Frances W hite, vice- president, presided over the business session. FoUowing' the treasurer’s report and minutes, thirteen memi>ers answered roll call with “ m y favorite fru it,” M rs. Jenny Turner will conduct a fu rn itu re refinishing workshop as the August meeting. M rs . Louise C a rtn e r, Fa m ily Life Leader, gave some hints on coping with wedding stress. M rs . P e g g y W in fre y, health, warned Uiat this is the tick season. Hom e economics leaders, M rs. M argaret Ann Shew and M rs. Lo u ise Steelm an discussed the trend in Farmington News M rs. W . E . Rudolph and children, Lisa and Alan spent last week with her parents, M r. and M rs. Clyde Teague. The Rudolphs are from Nash ville, Tenn. M r. and M rs . Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and M ary Lashley attended a reunion at the home of M rs. EU a W right in W alnut Cove, N .C . It was in celebration of the 80lh blrttiday anniversary of M rs. W right. There were about SO other relatives present for this happy oc casion. ' M r. and M rs. Harold Wood and daughter Donna have just returned from a vacation in Florida. They visited Dayiona B each, S ilve r Sp rin gs, Ja ckso nville and St. Augustine while there. They reported a delightful trip in Ihe sunshine state. M rs, Annie Belle Howard from Advance, N .C . visited Miss Eloise W ard on Sunday afternoon. The Qi ;n Bee group has received another supply of F a r m in g to n c o o kb o o ks. Anyone who is interested in these books, please contact M rs. C .J. M iller or M rs. John H Caudle al ttieir homes on MocksviUe Route 2. fashions. International leader, M rs. B e tty P re ve tte , collected pennies for friendship and stamps for food. M rs. Onie M auldin gave some guidelines for bathroom safety. M rs, Sara Davis will donate a pair of mens pajam as and the club will buy a pair of wom en’s pajam as for the patients at B lack M ountain Hospital. M rs. Ostine West gave the program on stain rem oval. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. M rs. Prevette served Pig Picking Cake, chips, pickles and drinks. Calendar of events: Sept 1. • D eadline of C hristm as w all hanging contest. Sept. 19-20. Craft workshop at Betsy-Jeff Penn, deadline August 18. Sept. 27. Tour of solar heated business in Winston- Salem followed by a seminar on wood and solar energy. Sept. 28. Set up fair booth at Dixie Classic F a ir for County Council. O c t. 3. H om em akers demonstrate craft at Dixie Classic F a ir. C l u b M e e t s W i t h M r s . S o f l e y The Kedland Hom em akers Extension Club met with M rs. Katherine Sofley for their Ju ly meeting. Afte r the group discussed various club projects for the fall, M rs. Ostine West, Davie County Hom e Econm ics Agent, an nounced dates of scheduled w orkshops, tours and seminars for August through October for Davie County Hom em aker participation. She then presented a program on "Spot and Stain R em oval " G roups of swatches were passed around demonstratmg the treatment of various stains on several types of materials. A nine- page list of "Staiji Uem oval Procedures” were given to each m em ber to be kept in the laundry areas of their homes for referral. After adjouiiimeiit, our hostess served a ius.'iuus Hi-ath I a dessert wilh nuts and i)everagfs The next nipiMing I»' wilt' .Mrs I'liNlis Willidiiis Si'piember IJ The Magic of The Moment A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait “8 8 ' Our Portrait Magic Studio is a fun experience for Ihe whole family. Choose your favorite from our selection of scenic and color back- grounds. We offer additional portraits at amazingly low prices and with no obligation. You’ll marvel at our large Decorator Portrait, and you'll be completely satisfied, or your money cheerlully refunded. T H U R S .-J U L Y 20 F R I.-J U L Y 21 S A T .-J U L Y 22 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS; Thur$. - lO:00 • 6:30 / Fri. - 10:00 • 8:00 Sat.'10:00 -5:00 «l\)rlrüil ■A Maeic One siUing per subject—II per subject for additional subtects, groups, or individuáis in the sane family. Pprsons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. S h a r o n R u t h H o w e l l W e d s J o h n W i l l i a m B y r d J r . I n D o u b l e R i n g C e r e m o n y D A V lli C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . J U l.Y 20. 1478 - о w m . Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Forest Seamon Miss Sharon Ruth Howell and John W illiam B yrd , J r . were m arried Sunday, Ju ly 16lh In a double ring ceremony al the First Baptist Church In Belm ont, North Carolina. The R e v. Ja ck A . Painter officiated. M rs. Glenn E . Withers of Brown S u m m it, N .C . organist and M iss Tam ara Painter of Belm ont, N .C ., flutist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given In m arriage by her father, wore a form al candlelight satin gown with lace yokes edged with satin ruffles and featuring long sheer sleeves with lace cuffs. H er cathedral train was edged with lace and her headdress was an elbow length m antilla bordered with lace and attached to a satin coverpd headpiece. The dress was designed »nd made by the bride's m other, M rs. Samuel Howell. H er bouquet was a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses and babies' breath. M rs. Sam ra H . Childers of Raleigh was her sister’s m aid of honor. She wore a full length gown of floral print crepe designed with an em pire waist, butterfly sleeves and a fuffled neckline. She wore a green picture hat and carried a long steemed yellow rose. . Bridesmaids were M rs. Harold D . Blalock of Albem arle, bride's college room m ate; M iss K e lly T a b e t, bridegroom's niece of Carm el, Indiana and Miss Kathy Finnegan, niece of the bride of Coos B a y, Oregon. Their dresses were Identical to that of the honor attendant and they wore yellow picture hats and carried yellow roses. Steve Tabet, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Carm el, Indiana was best m an. Ushers were Joe Childers of Raleigh, N .C ., brother-in-law of the bride; Meredith Scruggs of Belm ont; Kyle Maus of Reidsville and Steve Tabet, bridegroom’s nephew, of Carm el Indiana. The bride's parents are M r. and M rs. Samuel Wesley Howell of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High M a b e r r y - S e a m o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n O a k R i d g e , T e n n e s s e e Miss Barbara Jean M aberry and Jonathan Forrest Seamon were united in m arriage, Saturday Ju ly 8, 1978 at 2:30 p.m . in Highland View Church of Christ in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. O f ficiating at the ceremony was Geoffrey . A . Sikes of Slashviile, Tennessee, a life long friend of Jonathan and form er resident of Mocksville and Salisbury. A program of wedding music was given by an acapella group consisting of Jack M cAm m Is, David Cunningham , Esharon M c K a y, Don and Gina Rucker of Oak Ridge and Rick Tam ble, soloist, of N a s h ville , Tennessee. Selections were: “ One Hand, One H e a rt" “ Y o u ’ll Never W alk Along” , “ A Tim e F o r U s” , “ Sunrise, Sunset” , “ M y Cup Runneth O ve r” . The processional was “ FaiUifui and Tru e” and the recessional was “ W e’ve Only Just Begun” . The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles Denver M aberry of 104 Baltim ore D rive , O a kR ic ^e , Tennessee. The groom Js the son o f M r. and M rs. Ernest Thom as Seamon df Route 7, MocksviUe. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon knit. Re-embroidered alecon lace and pearls fram ed the Queen Anne neckline and decorated the bodice. The sheer yoke In the back w as outlined by re embroidered lace and pearls. The graceful W atteau train was enhanced by tiny covered buttons extending from the ' neckline to the waist. The bishop sleeves were cuffed with wide lace and pearls and buttoned with tiny covered buttons. Her lace and pearl edged chapel length veil was held by a cap of re-embroidered alecon lace and pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white sweetheart roses and gypsophllia centered with a white cattlya orchid. She wore an opal necklace, given to her by the groom . A white rose was presented to each of the mothers by the bride. Miss W ynn Woody of O ak Ridge was m aid of honor. Bridesmaids w ere: Alva C onne lly, N a n c y W atson, C ath y W allace, all of Oak Ridge and Pam Fussell of D ixon, Tennessee. All attendants were attired In gowns of crisp blue eyelet, featuring a fitted bodice and wide shaped m idriff, a ruffled neckline, deep ruffled skirt trim m ed in white eyelet. They carried colonial nosegays of m ixed colors and babies’ b reath. Th e y w ore gold necklaces, gifts of the bride. Flow er girl was Melissa Beth W hite, cousin of the bride of Franklin , K y . Her dress was fashioned like those of the other attendants. She wore pink pixie carnations and babies’ breath in her hair. She carried a blue basket of white rose petals. The same basket was carried In the wedding of the bride’s m other. She also wore a gold necklace, a gift from the bride. Best man was Ernest T . Seamon, father of the groom . Groomsmen were Michael E . Seamon of High Point, N .C ., Patrick A . Seamon of Mocksville, both brothers of the groom ; Ralph M aberry of Oak Ridge, brother of the bride; Dennis Conner of Clem m ons, N .C . Ju n io r G room sm en w ere Fra n k ie O ’Neal and M atthew W ebb, cousins of the groom , of Mocksville. R ln g b ea re r w as D a v id M a b e rry, cousin of the bride of Carthage, Ten nessee. All wore light blue form al wear. M rs. Ed g arM a b e rry of Carthage, T n ., grandmother of the bride, wore a pink polyester dress featuring a pink lace jacket. Her corsage was a cym bidium orchid. Th e b rid e ’s m other w ore peach colored polyester, A -lin e , low cut rounded neckline with matching color chiffon cape coming to floor length points front and back. The groom 's m other wore yellow polyester wi№ rose design" of matiihing color, jewel neckline, high waistline and matching jacket. Both wore white cattlya orchid corsages. M rs. Seamon is a graduate of Oak Ridge High School. A rising junior at David Lipscom b College, Nashville she is a member of P i Delta Social Club and vice president of the Civlnette Club. She is m ajoring in elementary education. The bridegroom Is employed in the news department of television station W F V F and teaches communications at D avid Lipscom b College where he graduated with a BS degree in govern ment and public adm inistration. He was president of Tau Phi Fra te rnity, vice president of the Am erican Society of Collegiate Jo u rn a lists , International president of Collegiate Civltans and received the International honor key for Cl vitan two years. He is now president of Music City Civltans and was listed amont “ Outstanding Young Men of Am erica” in 1978. He graduated from Davie High School. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, the couple will reside a t 3713 M a y fa ir A ven u e , Nahsvllle, Tn . R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception, given by the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Charles M aberry, was held in the FeUowship room of the church building. The bride’s table was c o v e r t with blue cloth overlaid with lace. Silver candelabras holding white tapers complimented the table featuring a four-tiered wedding cake. After the traditional first pieces were cut by the bride and groom and a toast made to each other, the 300 guests enjoyed wedding cake, groom 's chocolate cake, decorated m ints, nuts, and punch. Serving at the reception were Joan Craw ford, Karns, T n ., Julie Dawson ot Colum bia, T n ., Ja n Corley, Joanna Sikes and Melissa Mitchell aU of NashviUe, Carol Scott and Angela Huston of Oak Ridge. Linda Whitten of Oak Ridge kept the register. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Following the rehearsal, a dinner was given by M r. and M rs. Ernest Seamon, honoring their son, Jonathan and his bride-to-be. Miss Barbara M aberry. The dinner was held at Alexander Inn in Oak Ridge, T n . Places were set for 56 guests including the wedding party, singers, and all out-of-town guests. Barbara chose this time to introduce her bridesmaids and present them with an engraved gold necklace. Jonathan also presented a very interesting program with his gifts, as if he were a coach talking to his team before the big gam e. He introduced each person and the part they would play on “ his team ” in the wedding, and gave each one an op portunity to say whatever they chose. He gave each one a trophy which’was tr gold colored microphone on a wooden base with an engraved plate stating each ones nam e, position, and date of the wedding. Decorations for the occasion were carried out in Carolina blue, the couples favorite color. A chosen menu was served consisting of center cut ham with glazed pineapple, congealed fruit salad, brocolll, au Gratln potatoes, rolls, coffee, tea and cheese cake. B R ID E S M A ID ’S B R U N C H M rs. K arl N a tz of 102 Baltim ore D rive, O ak Ridge, T n . was hostess for the Bridesm aid’s Brunch on Ju ly 8 at 10 a .m . honoring Miss Barbara M ayberry. A menu consisting of fresh m ixed fruit, sausage and egg casserole, English Muffins, butter, jelly and coffee was served to the honoree, her bridesmaids and special guests. M rs . E d g a r M aberry, grandmother of the bride, M rs. Charles M aberry and M rs. Ernest Seamon. The hostess presented Miss M aberry with a gift of Iced tea spoons in her chosen pattern. R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r D a n c i n g I s A u g . 3 Registration for dancing lessons open to 3-6 year-olds will be held Thursday, August 3, 3 p.m .-6p.m . at the Moose Lodge on Highw ay 601 South. The classes, taught at the lodge by Sue Bernhardt of Salisbury, wUl include tap, b alle t, ja z z , acrobatics, ballroom dancing and baton. AU Interested persons are urged to attend. School, M ocksviUe; received a B A degree at Pfeiffer College and a M S LS from the U N C at Chapel H ill. She is employed as a librarian at Sacred Heart College in Belm ont, N .C . M rs. B yrd is a form er resident of Mocksville. The bridegroom Is the son of M rs. John W illiam B yrd of Belm ont; and the late M r. B yrd . He received a B A degree from Gardner Webb College and Is employed by the Athletic Dept, of Davidson College, Davidson, N .C . After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home at 301 Eagle Road, Belm ont, N .C . C i n d y S h e l t o n I s F e t e d A t P a r t i e s Bachlotette Party On Saturday night Ju ly 8th, Miss Cindy Shelton, Ju ly 29th bride-elect of Tom .\nderson was honored with a “ bachlorjtte” party at the home of M rs. Bob Anderson in Advance. Refreshments consisting of various dips, cold cuts, fruit balls, and nuts were served to twenty guests. Special guests w ere: the bride's m other, M rs. Von Shelton, the bride’s grandm other, M rs. Joe Shelton and the groom ’s m other M rs. Dick Anderson. A t the same tim e, M r. Anderson was honored with a bachlor party at the home of Eric Law horn in Berm uda Run. M r. Law horn will be an usher In the upcoming wedding. S H O W E R On Saturday, Ju ly 15th Miss Shelton was honored with a floating shower at the home of M rs. Susan Wall In South wood Acres. Hostesses for the occasion were M rs. Teresa Correll, M rs. D e HiUa Sm ith and M rs. Hall. Refreshments consisting of finger sandwiches, punch nuts and mints were served to the 30 guests. Special guests w ere the b rid e ’s m other, M rs. Von Shelton and grand m other, M rs. Eve lyn Boger. S h a r o n H o w e l l I s H o n o r e d A t P a r t y Miss Sharon Howell of Belm ont, N .C . who m arried John W . B yrd , J r . Ju ly 16th, was honored with a party Satur day, Ju ly 8th, at the home of M rs. Sam Short, J r . on Sain Road. Upon a rrival, the hostess, M rs. Short presented the honoree with a corsage. As guests arrived, they were invited to Uie dining room where refreshments were served. Assisting the hostess in serving were M rs. Woodrow How eU, aunt of Uie bride-elect, who poured punch, and M rs. Sam Nichols and M rs. Grant W agner. Special guests included: M rs. Sam HoweU, bride-elect’s m other, M rs. John W . B yrd , S r., groom-elect's mother and a niece. Miss Kelly Tabet, boUi of Belm ont. The hostess gift was a pair of fram ed prints. L P N P r o g r a m A t M i t c h e l l I s S t i l l O p e n Irene Henline, director of the Licensed Practical Nurse program at Mitchell Com m unity CoUege, hasannounr.ed that applications for the 1978-79 class are still being taken. Those persons who wish to enter the program must have their applications filed with the college by Ju ly 31 in order to be considered by the selection com mittee. Licensed Practical Nurse is one of M itchell's 12 m onth vocational programs and wlll be housed in the college's new Science BuUding when It Is completed early in 1979. Those desiring information on nursing or other Mitchell programs should call 873-2201 and ask for admissions director. F r o s t R e u n i o n The United Frost Fa m ily Reunion will be held Sunday, Ju ly 30th at Tu n ersgrove C hu rch, 9 m iles west of Mocksville. Services wlU begin at 2 p.m . and dinner on Uie grounds at 3 p.m . A hearty welcome is eX' tended to friends and relatives. First G I BiU Since the flrst G I Bill was signed into law in 1944, over 17 mlUion veterans have taken some form of training under this popular program . L W A S H W A S H & W A X SPECIALS J u l y 2 4 - 2 9 $ ^ , 5 0 C O M P L E T E C L E A N I N G *350 0 Reeves Auto Care 226 Depot Street .Mocksville. S.C ChenterHeeves, Manager Last Minute NEEDS!! • Sun glasses b y F o s t e r G r a n t a n d T r e v i l l e •Suntan Lotions & Sun Burn Aids • Complete Photo Needs . 1 1 D I S C O U N T P R i C E S l l l Foster Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 Mrs. Richard David Hockaday .........was Cathy Gail Whitaker W h i t a k e r - H o c k a d a y V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Cathy G ail W hitaker daughter of M r. and M rs. Lonnie R a y W hitaker and Richard D avid Hockaday, son of M r. and M rs. Huston Franklin Hockaday of R t. 3, Advance, were m arried Saturday, Ju ly 15th at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The R ev. Jim W eekley, bride's form er pastor and the R ev. Alex Alvord, bridegroom's pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Bob Sum mers and La rry Cartner, both of MocksviUe, who presented a program of music. The bride, given in m arriage by her father wore a form al gown of white bridal satin and silk organza. The dress fashioned with a scoop neckline covered by sheer Illusion and cap sleeves made from the Venice lace appliques which enhanced Uie front of the dress. She wore a finger tip m antUla of silk bridal illusion trim m ed with lace which fell from a Juliet cap covered with lace. The gown was styled by the bride and made by M rs. Jane Barnhardt. Her bouquet was pink roses, m iniature carnations, orange blossom s, babies' b reath, greenery and a Georgian orchid with a blue throat. The couple's God parents are M r. and M rs. Thurm an Hockaday of R t. 1, Ad vance and M r. and M rs. Alton Teague of NashviUe, N .C . M iss Shelia M cC la m ro ck of MocksviUe was m aid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of light blue covered by a floral organza of rainbow colors. Her headpiece was a picture hat with streamers of floral organza flowers, white Georgian orchids and babies' breath. B ridesm aids w ere M iss Ja n e W hitaker, Miss Penny W hitaker, sister of the bride, both of MocksviUe, Miss Becky M adren of C ary, N .C ., Miss Rildia Jones of Raleigh and Miss Melanie Teague of NashviUe, N .C . who is a cousin of the bride. 'They were dressed Identical to that of the honor attendant. Children attendants w ere M iss Shannon Teague, cousin of the bride, who was flower girl; and Todd Kiger, bride's cousin, ring bearer. Huston Hockaday was his son's best man. Ushers were Ronnie Robertson of Mocksville, D avid M iUer and David Hendrix, both of Advance. Church bulletins were distributed by M rs. T e rry M iUer. M rs. Henry M Uler and Miss Karen Alvord directed the wedding. The guest register was kept by M rs. Roxanne Carter of Boone, N .C . As Uie guests were leaving Uie church, Miss Kelly Vogler of Advance gave out rice bags. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, and m ajored in Child Developm ent at the University of NorUi Carolina at Greensboro. She will teach at Pinebrook Elem entary School Uiis fall. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of D avie County High School. He at tended N .C .S .U . at Raleigh and is a graduate of Forsyth Tech. He is em ployed by R elsenw eaver C om munications at W inston-Salem, N .C . After a trip to the Western Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home on R t. 3, Advance. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, a ' recepUon hosted by the bride’s parents was held at the church feUowship hall for the wedding guests. The bride's table was covered with a blue cloth, overlayed with white lace. An arrangement of sum m er flowers cen tered the table and one end held a five Uered wedding cake, made and baked by the bridegroom 's mother. A t the other end was a silver bowl of punch. R efreshm ents consisted of cake, punch, cream puffs with chicken salad, cheese, decorated crackers, nuts and mints. Assisting in serving w ere M rs . Frankie Sum m ers, M rs. Fa ye Johnson, M rs. Dorothy W hitaker and M s. Brenda Summ ers. M r. and M rs. Alton Teague, aunt and uncle of the bride, welcomed the guests and goodbyes were said to M r. and M rs. Thurm ond Hockaday, the bridegroom’s Godparents. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The bridegroom ’s parents were hosts at a rehearsal dinner foUowing the wedding rehearsal Frid a y evening at Uie feUowship hall of the church. The R e v. Luther C rady, pastor of the church gave thanks for the delicious meal of barbecue, chicken casserole, green beans and corn, tossed salad, sliced tomatoes, homemade rolls and pound cake. This meal was prepared by the ladles of the Volunteer Fire Departm ent of Advance. PORTRAIT PACKA6E PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR Kodak ICoro go ottheSnesofyourllte;' 3-8xig 8-Sx7 1S-Walleti Gene Ingrem - Photographer Will Be Available .... J 'ridaij Juli/ 21 Saturday July 22 iO.fJO .5.00 C o u r t S q u a r e MOOKE K. SONS. INC M o c k s v i l l e N C 10 - DAVIt COUNTY liNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1978 S A V E U P T O h j 41 U . S . C H O I C E T - B O N E •SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION. Hera's your opporlunily for fantastic savings U . S . C H O I C E S I R L O I N COOKED HAM THICK WHITE FAT BACK “t a ■Ib.49»SAVE 20* WHOLESUN FROZEN 1 2 ^59»SAVE16* CREAM PIES ™89»SAVE 60- COLGATE TOOTHPASTE m сЭ TUBE 88»SAVE 20< JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER 14»0. $149»*« aJAX LIQUID CLEANSER 2 1 39»SAVE IO* FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT KING BOX $21» ^ scon ASST. PAPER TOWELS 69»SAVE W SOFT N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. M OF 4 89»SAVE I0< ZEST ASSORTED SOAP 41^$109 CtiAMP DOG FOOD 25 &$2^9 1 SAVE 50< ZEST PINK SALMON » K 79»SAVE 20< RED CARDINAL GRAPES lb 69»SAVE 2f< NEW WHITE POTATOES « 0 $2»SAVE 75- B O N U SC O U P O N 1 0• WHOLE • CUT-UP • CHOICE PIECES E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HOLLY FARMS FRYERS COUPON GOOD THRU JULY 22, 1978 B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 • YOUR CHOICE E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WITH THIS COU PO N A N D PURCHASi BEEF ROAST OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 22. 197B U.S. CHOICE GROUND CHUCK uSI* ib $ 1 3 9 SAVE 20* 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Ib.$ ] 1 9 SAVE 18* FRESH BAKED IDEAL BREAD OlViLB. $ 1 1 9 save о LOAVES 1 w HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG IDEAL BUNS 3 PKGS.$*119 SAVE 60* BROWN'N SERVE IDEAL ROLLS 3 PKGS. S ] 1 9 SAVE w . PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 40 Ш $ 2 1 9 SAVE 37' VAN CAMP PORK AND BEANS Д ZIP TOP Ч 84)Z.CANS 89^SAVE 21' PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS О OZ-T TWINPAK 89^SAVE 18' TIESTIES CHOCOLATE QUIK О LB. X CAN $ 2 3 9 SAVE 64' RAGU EXTRA THICK SPAGHETTI SAUCE IS ’/jiS, 69^ SAVE IC HEINZ r C BREADN'BUHER r l L K L C a KOSHER BABY DILLS • YOUR 164)Z. CHOICE 59.L. SAVE 2» OUR PRICES C A N 'T BE B E A T W H EN YO U SHOP C O M P LETE MAZOU CORN OIL OLEO 79* II I I I I II B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE > YOUR CANNING JARS CHOICE OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 22, 197B B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E E YOUR CHOICE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE OF DRUG ITEM OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 22, 1978 J e s s e H u t c h e m . . . S te a m E n g in e M a n Running sti'am engines has been a m ajor part of Jesse Hutchens’ life for the past 62 years. A retired saw mill worker and tobacco farm er, Hutchens spent m any years of his life operating a steam engine at a saw m ill because this was his job. He will celebrate his 8Sth birthday in a couple of months and he is still operating steam engines ... but strictly for pleasure. "H e ’d rather mess with that old engine or chain saw or tractor than anything in his life,” said M rs. Hutchens referring to the 54-year-steam engine and the 38-year-old tractor in the shed at their home on Angel Road, R t. 2, Mocksvllle. “ Loretta runs as smooth as anybody’s w atch,” M r. Hutchens said boastfully of the well kept steam engine. “ I named her Loretta after the best singer in the world ~ Loretta Ly n n .” Hutchens said m atter of factly, he met Loretta Lyn n a few years ago when she was campaigning with Jim White in Davie County. "And she had her arm s around m e ,” he added. He says he hasn’t talked with her since that day, but he has seen her perform since then. Hutchens found the 1924 Eclipse steam engine, manufactured by the Fric k Co. of W ynesboro, P e n n sylva n ia , some years ago way back in the mountains above Boone, N .C . She says he has used it to thresh wheat, especially around the Ju ly 4th wheat threshings. He still attends all the wheat threshings in the area. The most recent being in Taylorsville where he operated an engine for one of his friends. “ I ran m y first engine 62 years ago,” he said, "It was at a saw m ill just north Mr. Jesse Hutchcns operated liis first steam engine 62 years ago. A louzjUe loader gun, once pwn^ by.his-lMie father and dates back more than 125 years, is another of Mr. Hutchens prize possessions. of here on Dutchm an Creek.” He recalled that at one time he sup plied all of the lumber for Je ff Caudell of Caudell’s Lum ber Co. in Moeksville. And for years he ran five engines for the late Lee Lye rly at wheat threshings. How ever, he says they only ran the “ thresh” one year after Ly e rly’s death which was the request of M rs. Ly e rly. Hutchens says “ Loretta” will use 400 gallons of water a day ... “ This is where you get the horse pow er.” The engine is rated 15 H P , however Hutchens says that is only one-third of what she will actually do. “ It will pull as much as 50 horse power, gasoline or diesel engine.” The water is pumped out of big barrels through a long hose into the engine’s boiler. When he gets the steam built up and blows the whistle he said Loretta can be heard for about five miles. His 1940 tractor has a M cCorm ick- Deering engine and was used for more than 18 years at a saw m ill. Hutchens also keeps it perfect running condition ... One turn of the hand crank and the engine was running as smooth as a sewing machine. Quite often, he cranks it up and rides it around the yard...and occasionally, he talks his wife into riding with him . When he bought the tractor 38 years ago, Hutchens said he put an old Heath Club Baking Powder can over the exhaust and he is still using that same can. “ I lost it one tim e” he recalled,” and I drove back three miles to get it.” M ayor R . C . Sm ith, who is m arried to the Hutchens’ daughter, has been trying to buy the tractor from M r. Jesse for years, but he just isn’t ready to part with it. Although he is not worlcing at a saw m ill, he still enjoys his tractor and steam engine too much to think of getting rid of them. M r. Hutchens says his retiring from the saw m ill "was not by choice” . Because of his health, his doctor has advised him to take it easy and he knew he had to do this. "So 1 just try to love everybody and make all the friends 1 can for as long as I can.” A veteran of W orld W ar I, Hutchens says he served with the 3rd M arine Division. In fact, he recalls that he was "in sight of the Germ ans, shooting at them when the w ar ended.” In addition to his old steam engine and tractor, Hutchens has an old m uzzle loader which dates back more than 125 years and was left to him by his father. Like his engines, he keeps the gun in perfect condition also. On several oc casions, he says he has been offered a new Browning automatic shotgun for it, but this is another thing that just isn’t for sale. M r. Hutchens first sawmilled with a steam engine and later with a tractor ... and he loved doing it. If his health perm itted, he would no doubt still be working. O f course, it is not worth the risk for a man of almost 85 years so he is contented with playing around the engines at home and especially at wheat threshings. When he attends wheat threshings, he wears a special shirt, which has a steam engine embroidered on the back. M r. Hutchens, who holds a lifetime m em bership in the Steam Engine Association in Vitginia, looks forward to each and every time he has an opportunity to fire up a steam engine, whether it be for a special occasion or just for his own personal enjoyment. O A V IB C O U I^ Y . ” IU F e a t u r e I B July 20,1978 Story By Marlene Berison Photos By James Barringer Mr. Hutchcns prepares to fire up the boiler of his 1924 steam engine. A veteran of World War 1, Hutchens keeps a few reminders of his days in the military. He spends man) hours operating his steam engine just for personal pleasure. “I named it i.4Jretta' ■ after Ihe best singer in the world", said Hutchens. Ì 2\i DAVir COUNTY hNTliRl’RISI, Ut-COKl). imiRSOAY. JUl.Y 20, I47S Myra Ovcrcash and David Deaton Local Girl To Compete For National Roller Skating Title M yra Overcash, 17-year-old daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam H . Overcash of Hickory H ill, and David Deaton of High Point will compete Ju ly 31 in the national Roller Skating Championship. The event will be held in Lincoln, Nebraska with regional winners from all over the United States participating ' The couple is eligible for the event due to their 3rd place win in the south western regionals held June 28 in Rich mond, Virginia. During this phase of competition they won over 20 par ticipating couples from North Carolina, South Carolina, M aryland and Virginia. Being judged of form and appearance the couple will present nine routines. The style in roller skating competition is sim ilar to ice skating in that basic dance steps are incorporated with the routines to create a graceful flowing m otion. Miss Overcash has been roller skating since the age of seven, and has been working vifith Deaton as a partner for the past three years. Both trained under the direction of Bob B yerly, owner of Roller Rink in High Point. Winners in the national roller skating championship will participate in the world competition to be held later this year._____________________ ALL FORMS O F INSURANCE P E R S O N A L A u t o H o m e o w n e r s M o b i l e H o m e s I n l a n d M a r i n e L if e M o r t g a g e A c c i d e n t / H e a l t h H o s p i t a l P la n s A r o u n d A n d A b o u t A T T E N D S S IS T E R 'S F U N E R A L M r. and M rs. Je ff Caudell of Wilkesboro Street attended the funeral of M rs. Caudell's sister, M rs. M a ry F . McQueen in St. Pauls, North Carolina, M onday. M rs. McQueen died at herhom e in Jacksonville, Florida last weekend. A T T E N D S S E A M O N W E D D IN G IN T E N N . Attending the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean M aberry and Jonathan Forrest Seamon in Oak Ridge, Tenn. last week from this area w ere: M r. and M rs. E r nest Seamon, Patrick Seam on, M r. and M rs. Bill Safely, M r. and M rs. Bill O ’Neal and son, Fra n kie, M r. and M rs. Jim Webb and son. M att, M r. and M rs. Norm an Forrest and son, Chad, M r. and M rs. Je rry Swicegood and son, K yle , M r. and M rs. Oscar Koontz and son, M a rk, Je rry Seam on, Miss Dianne Cartner, all of M ocksville; M r. and M rs. Michael Seamon and daughter, Katherine, M r. and M rs. Herm an Prather of High Point and M r. and M rs. Ed w ard Godbey of Morehead C ity. E R IC E A T O N IS B A P T IS E D Eric Steven Ea to n , infant son of M r. and M r« Steven L . Ea to n , was baptised Sunday, at the eleven o’clock service. In town for the service was M rs. O .S . Whitener Sr. great grandm other, M r. and M rs. H a rry W hitener, M r. and M rs. Grant Lapish and M r. and M rs. E d Neal and Alesia. Follow ing the service, the parents entertained at a buffet dinner at their home assisted by the drandparents, M r. and M rs. Leon Eaton and M r. and M rs. EJd Goodwin. Eric is the great grandson of M r. and M rs. Carl Eaton of Mocksville. Apprentice Training Offered Persons interested in skill training for carpentry, the electrical trade, and heavy equipment mechanics have an opportunity to learn the basics of the trades in program s being offered now in D a v ie , Stokes, S u rry and Y a d k in counties. The programs are being co sponsored by local employers and the North Carolina Departm ent of Labor. The program s w ill include classroom and on-the-job training. All trainees receive wages, use of training materials and equipment and health care insurance. The program also has a provision for transportation allowances. The training is designed to prepare participants to enter the apprenticeship program for the trade selected by the p a rticip a n ts. Com pletion of a p prenticeship means the opportunity to work as a skilled worker with job security and excellent wages. All participating employers are equal Calendar Of Meetings Calendar of events scheduled by organizations in D a v ie County as com piled by the M o cksville -D avie Chamber of Com merce for Ju ly 20 through Ju ly 26 is as follows: Thursday, Ju ly 20th: Center Fire Departm ent meeting at 7 p .m .; Sm ith G ro ve R u rita n s m eeting, 7 p .m .; Mocksville Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m . F r id a y , Ju ly 2 ls t: M ocksville Masonic Lodge meeting at 7:30 p.m . S a tu rd a y, Ju ly 22nd: N o th ing reported. Sunday, Ju ly 23rd: Nothing reported M onday, Ju ly 24th: Davie County Rescue Squad meeting at 7:30 p .m .; Cooleemee Senior Citizens meeting, 10 a .m .; Davie Arts Council meeting, 7:30 p.m . in the Oavie County Office Building; Pino-Farm ington Com m unity D evelopm ent m eeting, 7:3 0 p .m .; M ocksville W om an’s Club D is tric t Sum m er Institute at Rural Hall all day. Tuesday, Ju ly 25th: Mocksville Rotary Club meeting at 12 noon; Mocksville Fire Departm ent meeting at 7 p .m .; V F W Auxiliary meeting at 7 p.m . W ednesday, Ju ly 26th: Sm ith Grove Fire Departm ent meeting at 7:30 p .m .; Sheffield-C alahaln F ir e D ep artm en t meeting at 7:30 p.m . Pickup Hits Utility Pole A 1971 Chevrolet pickup went out of control and hit a utility pole Sunday about 7:30 a .m ., 8.8 miles north of Mocksville off U S 158. The driver. Ja ck Gregory Ireland, 26, of R t. 2 Advance, was not reported in jured. There were no charges. Dam age to the pickup was esi ¡mated $200 and $50 to the utility pole of Duke Power Com pany. State Highw ay Patrolm an Jam es M . Newton investigated. opportunity em ployers. Women and minorities are especially encouraged to consider this career option. To be eligible an applicant must be a m em ber of a fam ily whose total income during the 12 months prior to application does not exceed poverty level. Also the applicant must have been unemployed for IS or more of the last 20 weeks, or be a veteran who has not obtained per m anent fu ll-tim e unsubsidized e m ploym ent, M em bers of fam ilies receiving A F D C as well as other C E T A participants who have been enrolled 15 or more weeks ase also eligible. Fo r more information on how you can earn while you learn the skills of one of these apprenticeable trades, contact Job Service, Em ploym ent Security Com mission. In Davie County. Job Service is located in M o cksville , Courthouse Square, (704 ) 634-3315. F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s Joseph Lee Carter is being lieid by his great-great grandmotli Avie Anthony; Mrs. Broudis Stutts, great grandmodier; Mrs. Phelps, grandmother; and seated in iront, Mrs. Kathy Carter, Rain Postpones Farmington Dragway Races ndmother, Mrs. Barbara mother. Showers postponed drag racing action last F rid a y night at Fa rm in g to n D ra g w a y as track officals began finalizing their plans for the Ju ly 29th and 30th W inston-IHRA National Title Series drag racing championships. It will be the tracks first national drag meett for autos since Farm ington became a member of IH R A several months ago. A national motorcycle drag event was held at Farm ington earlier this year. Ted Jones, IH R A vice-president says over 300 top entries are expected for the two day event. The current Winston points leaders coming from all areas are almost certain entries including pro comp leader Butch Osm an of Le av- vittsb u rg , O hio K en n y Heise of Ja c kso n ville , F a . current m odified leader Roger Bennefield of G reer, SC super-stock leader and form er IH R A modified national champion, Ricky Smith of K ing, M ike Boyles of Rural Hall who has been running well In IH R A super-stock action and leading drivers at Fa rm in g to n such as Chuck Gallagher, Lonnis Com bs, Linwood Daugherty and Kenny Melton, to name a few. A top purse of $25,000 has been an nounced for the race and drivers will also be attempting to post world drag racing records at Farm ington. Officials indicate the drag strip will undergo a complete face lifting which will Include additional parking to handle the large crowd which is sure to attend. The pro-comp division will have methyl-alcohol dragsters and funny cars competiting in the event. Top IH R A officals are also expected for the tracks first national race. Green Meadows Topping the news from Green Meadows Church this week is anniversary day, Sunday, Ju ly 23. This is the churches eleventh a n niversary and the exact date of orga n iza tio n . A ll old friends, members and form er members are invited. If you are a new resident, the church extends an invitation to you to share tbe day with them . Sunday school is at 10 a .m . and worship service Is at 11 a .m . Please bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the food and fellowship at noon. M r . and M rs . Robert Blakely of Advance were afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons on Sunday. Flow ers were placed in the church on Sunday honoring M rs. Sallie Riddle on her 8lst birthday. M r. and M rs. Paul Daniels of Salisbury visited her in the afternoon, evening visitors were M r. and M rs. Tom m y Long. M r. and M rs. John W . Seats are presently living in the Ern e s t Cope hom e on Spillman Road pending the completion of a new home In Farm ington. M r. and M rs. Jim Zim m erm an visited his sister and husband M r. and M rs. Cleatus Sowers in Davidson County on Sunday. M rs . Sallle C a rte r, her children and grandchildren and other fam ily members enjoyed a lunch together on Sunday with M r. and M rs. Fra n k Brew er near Flo yd V a . celebrating the birthday of - M rs. Carter. Relatives and friends here received w ork last week of the death in Marshalltown Iowa of M rs. Jim Hauser, the form er Stella Thom as and sister of M rs. Robert Howell. The Hausers both grew up in this a rea . M r . H auser preceded her in death a few years ago. Funeral and burial services w ere conducted there. M r. and M rs. Bill Faircloth were Sunday evening visitors of M rs. Bessie Lee and the Gene Lee fam ily. M a rth a Zim m e rm a n is spending the week at M yrtle Beach with her sister and sons. ’ In the G re en M eadow s Church nursery on Sunday little Chris Bowden who was busy at play heard R ev. Roberts over the intercom say “ Am en” as he ended his p ra ye r. W hy did he say “ Am en” ? Chris wanted to know. La ter Chris said “ Lets say a prayer” , so they began the fam iliar “ now I lay me down to sleep” . In the middle Chris stopped and said “ now lets say ‘Baa Baa Black Sheep’ ” . This is just a rem inder, m any times little ones are listening when adults think they are only playing. Chris is the young son of M r. and M rs. G ary Bowden. V A Em ploym ent V A employs some 38,000 handicapped men and women Including 14,000 veterans with service connected disabilities, or 16 percent of the agency’s total workforce. B U S I N E S S C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y W o r k m e n C o m p e n s a t i o n G e n e r a l L i a b i l i t y I n l a n d M a r i n e C o m m e r c i a l A u t o G r o u p I n s u r a n c e B o n d s BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY A O E N T < D A R R E L L E D W A R D S P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 5 6 3 4 -3 8 8 9 5 0 3 A V O N S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E . N C I f $ 50TS. KENDALL OIL&WIX OIL FILTER* 6 .7 4 Prices good at carquest Auto Partii MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 AT ttOff LOC*TyS WE KWW WHAT YOU M EANW H EN YOl^rTALKlNCPARTS " DAVTOM DEIUXE C 7 Ì X Ì 4 ..for *100 .4 far *104 4 for *106 ^ 4 for *112 Ш 4 for *124 4 for *?20,-^ 4 for *125^ hr 428 Ш •4 for *132 Щ O A Y T O N « r i t i BEITEO Ш 1 А 1 ^ -^.000 ® ..4 hr*J82§ ..4 fo, *183 Ш • 4 for *ì9e0GR;exj4..4 for *212 ^«R78xl4...„4/or*220 Д GR7exis..„.4for*2I2 «'i^e*i5.....4 for *224 ..4 for *228 Ш iR78xJs......4fo,*240 •MILIAQC,f ItH (.?« »• ‘ЧЛ-«10>к Ьй<0>8 «нЮ» ЫC4t Ml. I.» 1.' |Л*П' I»« ;«> с ' А''(• '.•*«> сн »'Ji'vt ■••»en bihi« Ч'«|. V*. JI.4I. b> u* •' «««/«• •( «t |> и» '«SM-.ee ("uti p«ir <0> «' « VlfViCt ,.k cnw.fl. u riient.ng «nd P". ••• I ut ir-'.»'. I <t. locrne* 0" I'« IDI*III* '< W'I*' !>>«■t- Ulu« «n (hit tkountri;NSCRViCUD4't< OTHER THANVimpipm' <яоип|''<9 lì «(«•'•'It '"•(•O'*41 whMlm-n'iew*"«e«>f>ig« t«uMe Ot kOu»« cv*»n«.сви<»<в/>QUlèndilHIT» eiy; Ue»ù N n •« U withn*« U9. <••• tu »«(•nc rfli m« «r« I <iTf( C L E M M O N S m i and AUTOM OTIVi L«wisvilie*Ctemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-5450 HOURSt DAILY ||00-«;00. f AT. t-1 MOCK Tirt оя4 Aulemolhn 47U Country Club Kd ШЮ10 Тва-W Imm 1маМ*а1*«>>»1М«!*УЦмм.*4. ALL i4tlCES INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • »A U N C IIIC V/S4’ DAVI!: COUNTY LNTHRPRISH RIXORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. b)78 ЗВ D a v ie L ittle L e a g u e A ll-S ta r T e a m B e g in s D is tr ic t P la y o f f s Fourteen all-star players and two <®aches have been selected by the Davie County Little League to represent the county In the Little League district playoffs which were scheduled to have tegun at 5:30 p.m . Ju ly 19 al G am er Fie ld In King with the Davie County team meeting the Stokes County team. 'H ie fourteen all-stars are Bubba Brow n, Stacy W hitaker, Doug Jam es, Todd How ard, Steve Barnhardt, Jam es Hollis, Kevin Wilson, Ricky Mason, Eric k Bailey, Ronnie Gobble, Cicero JOhes, Doug K elly, M ike Ijam es and M ark King. The two coaches are Dale Brown and A lvin How ard. The winner of the King game will advance to another playoff game lo be played against the South Little League a t the G riffith School field in Forsyth County al 5:30 p.m . Ju ly 21. About 275 boys and girls on 22 teams participated in Ihe Davie County Lillie League program this year. W hen the reeu lar season ended recently the Reds and A ’s teams in the m ajor league division of the local llllle League finished at the lop of their division with identical 13-3 records. Trailing the division leaders in the m ajor league division in the order of finish were the Giants, Cubs, Phillies, Red Sox, Braves, Tigers, Rangers and Yankees. The m inor league division of the local Little League program did not have final standings, according to league president Dick N a il. "W e think all of our boys in Ihis division were winners because they played good ball, as well as m atured in Iheir self-development,” he said. Nail explained that the m inor league division of the Little League is prim arily for the purposes of teaching young ballplayers the fundamentals of the game of baseball, developing sport smanship in the players, teaching the rules of the game and serving to act as a feeder program for players Into the m ajor league division. Nall said lhal he would like lo thank all Ihe coaches, parents, and sponsors of the local Lillie League program this year. "These people helped the boys become not only better ball players, but belter persons," he noted. He reported that there will be an organizational meeting lo plan for next year’s Little League season lo be held al Ihe Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m . on August 31. "W e would like lo have all the parents who had boys in the program Ihis year and will still be of age lo continue playing next year to be present al this meeting lo share their ideas and offer suggestions on how to Improve our program .” he said. The men who served as coaches In the m ajor league division of the Davie County Little League during the season which just ended and the teams they coached were: Je rry Bailey, Red Sox; Bill Shoaf, Yankees; Dale Brow n, Rangers; Fra n k Cox, Giants; Alvin How ard, Phillies; Dennis Sine, Cubs; Ricky Hendrix, Reds; George B ar nhardt, Braves; Theon Vance, Tigers; and Chuck W alker, the A ’s. In the m inor league division the men and women who served as coaches during the past year and the teams they coached w ere: Je rry Callison, M ets; Ross W ands, Dodgers; Brad Bullock, W hite Sox; Vickie D avis, Astros; Buster Shipm an, Exp o s ; G ra y La ym a n , Car dinals- E rv in Draughn, Indians; R .C . Everh ard t, Brew ers; Buck Jones, M ariners; Ed d Cook, Orioles; Bob Hudspeth, Padres; and E d Rosser, Angels. M ajor contributors to the Davie County Little League program this past year w ere: United W ay, Monleigh Garm ent, Bonaza Mobile Hom es, Foster D ru g , M ocksville B uilders Su p ply, Davie Sport Shop, the V F W and D A V , Burlington Industries, Funder, W .R . Davie Booster Club, Mocksville Savings and Lo an, the Jaycees and the Moose. L i t t l e L e a g u e A l l - S t a r T e a m Davie County Little League all-stars and their coaches on the way to district playoffs are: First row-Bubba Brown, Stacy Whitalter, Doug Jam es, Todd Howard and Steve Bamhardt; Second row-James Hollis, Kevin Wilson, Ricky Mason, Eric Bailey, Ronnie Gobble and Cicero Jones; Third row- coach Dale Brown, Doug Kelly, Milie Ijames and coach Aivhi Howard. Absent from the picture was Mark Khig. (Photo by Robin Carter). Football Meeting Scheduled July 31 There will be a meeting of the Davie High varsity and Junior v a rsity football candidates M onday night, Ju ly Slst, at 6 p.m . in the high school gym nasium . Players will be tim ed on the track after the meeting. Physical examination forms are also due Ju ly 31st. The forms m ay be picked up at the welghtroom. Proper dress will be shorts, t- shlrts, and running flats. BILL ROBERTSON KURE PIER Q Craftsman of the week in the MocksvUle Summer Recreation Program is Joanna Johnson. The seven year old won with her design of a mosalc- , look waste paper basket constructed from colored paper and shellac. Girls Tennis Davie County High School girls’ tennis practice will begin August 15, at 3:00 p.m . at the school. All girls between the Bth and 12th grade level planning to compete in practice are required to have a physical before participation. Form s m ay be picked up from M a ry Kiser in the m ain office of. the school from 8;00-3:i)0 M onday through Frid a y. ijames, first runner-up, amf Russell Anderson (right), champion. Bill Hanes Wins Hickory Hill Event On Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 15 and 16, Hickory Hill Country Club held its annual President’s Cup Golf Tour nam ent. Fo rty people participated in the 36 hole event. Prizes and trophies were awarded for the first three places. Bill Hanes won first place by shooting two solid rounds of net 67 and 66 for a total of 133. Second place winner was Vernon Thompson who shot a net 62 on Saturday and coasted In with a 72 on Sunday. Third place was a 3-way tie at 135. Garland M yers shot net 65 and 70; Dawson Strider scored net 68 and 67; Bob Shelton shot net 68 and 67. The next Hickory Hill tournament will be the Bth annual member-guest to be held August 19 and 20. Jeff Barker Ranks High in Final NCAA Stats Tw o Pfeiffer College baseball players ended the season ranked among the nations leaders in the N C A A Division II. They are Je ff B arker, sophomore first baseman from Mocksville and Je ff Safrit, junior third baseman from Salisbury. Barker’s name appears three times in the final statistics released by the N C A A on Ju ly 3. He finished tenth in the nation in' sliigging with a flne ;456 average. Barker had 68 hits in 149 official at bats in 37 games. He ranked twelfth in runs batted in with a total of 49 for an average of 1.32 per gam e. He also ranked twelfth in producing doubles belting 13 in 37 games for an average of 0.35 a game. Barker, who was omitted from the All- Conference squad, was named to the All- Dlstrlct 26 team and to the Greensboro D aily New s’ All-Star team . Safrit was ranked eleventh In doubles production with 14 in 38 games for an average of 0.37. The left handed batter from Salisbury hit .296 for Coach Joe Ferebee’s Falcons who ended the season with a 25-13 record. Wins Softball Glove A t the Mocksville Cougar’s drawing Ju ly 4th for a softball glove, 0 . E . Hawks of Winston-Salem was the lucky winner. He is employed with the Krispy Crem e Doughnut Com pany there. M rs. Betty Freem an, secretary and treasurer of the Cougars wishes to ex press the thanks of the team for all the support shown them. It was a beautiful, sum m er day with lots of swim m ers but few fisherm en. I was near the end of the pier, all alone, sun bathing, and lazily catching a fish about every fifteen minutes. I didn’t see him until he sat down beside m e on the bench. “ You Robertson?” he asked. I nodded. B y his appearanccr he was a suc cessful businessman but he seemed to have an anxious, driving manner about him . Lots of beach visitors take three- four days to learn to relax and enjoy it. I figured him for the type. “ Dow n at the pier house they said you might have some lots for sale.” It was a question. “ Yes, I have a few available. Like to see them ?” “ Sooaas m y wife gets done shopping, ‘bout half hour. If I found one, would it take long to do the paperw ork.” I assured him it wouldn’t. “ You own tU ^ pier, too, don't you? Pay pretty good?” “ I m ake a living at it,” I said, “ as long as the hurricanes leave me along. A hurricane can wipe out your entire in vestment overnight.” He was silent for a long while. “ Th a t’s a beautiful sunset, isn’t it? I ’m going to miss it.” I had a sudden strike, reeled in a small mullet and recast. “ W hat kind of business you in? I asked. “ I did have a grocery and meat m arket. Just sold it out. Loaning money was m y best sideline. I made a lot of money loaning five for one. It started when m y grocery customers wanted to borrow five until payday. I did it for a while as a service and got tired of that. I went down the block, rented an em pty room for twenty bucks a m onth, and put up a loan office sign. I put One of m y clerks down there to run it. After that, I’d send all the borrowers down to see him . We collected one dollar Interest a week for a five dollar loan. A twenty- five dollar loan cost five dollars a week interest. A t the end of the week, if they couldn't pay the principal, we collected the interest and extended it one week. “ W hat about security?” I asked. “ O h , they always had to put up something for security. We loaned one man five bucks on an old owl-head pistol. He came in every week for 77 weeks and paid us a dollar a week in terest. Fin a lly, his wife came down and demanded we return the pistol. She didn’t have the five bucks but she did have three. We took that and gave her the gun when she promised to come back next week and pay the rem ainer. But she never did. Some of them you just can’t trust.” He looked down the pier. " T h e re ’s m y wife now. Le t’s go see them lots. Lo ok, I want to buy one now but it’s got to be closed out before 30 days. I won’t do anything with it for at least another year but I want to get it now ." I was curious, "W hy are you going to wait a ye ar,” I asked. His grin was sad. “ I got thirty days to clear up m y affairs. The government got me for usury. I got to do a year and a a day in the Atlanta Penitentiary.” We walked slowly back down the pier. “ Nice place you got here,” he said. Some times I think I have a grand stand seal at the Hum an Race. Jaycees vs. Gray's In Donkey Softball Friday, July 28th The Mocksville Jaycees will play G ra y’s Exxo n in a Donkey Softball gam e, Frid a y, Ju ly 28lh al 7:00 p.m . at Rich Pa rk. Advance tickets are now on sale at G ray's Exx o n , Davie Sports Shop and Davie Auto Parts, Inc. O r a Jaycee might be contacted for a ticket. Buying a liclcet in advance will save al least a quarter. Come oul and watch the fun! See Liz Taylor, Bogus B ill, Ea sy Rider, Agent 99 and the Streakers in action. World War II Scrambles Are This r/ie Sportsman's Comer • ■ ■ * by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life ExpertWeekend Near Advance ' Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 22nd and ?3rd 1978, It's “ off we go into the wild blue yonder” with the Winston-Salem Radio Control Flyin g Club sponsoring a World W ar II Scram ble contest. This ipontest will feature such events as strafing, bombing and other exciting events. Trophies will be awarded for first-place in all events. The contest will be held at the W . S .-R . C . Club Flrle d , in Advance, N .C . Directions to the field are as follows: Travel 158 E . oul of Mocksville for ap proxim ately 10.8 miles to Baltim ore R d ., turn right onto Baltim ore K d ., go ap proxim ately a mile and turn left onto Beachamp R d .; go approxim ately a mile to a dirt road on left and a sign indicating W . S .-R . C. flying field. The field is at the end of this road. The contest will begin on Saturday Ju ly 22nd at 9:00 a .m . and on Sunday Ju ly 23rd al 12:00 noon. This contest is A .M A . sanctioned. "M ake your plans now lo attend this two day contest w ilh your fam ily and friends,” said Bill Lane of Winston- Salem , Club president. P E P IN IN G T E R M S ТО Р А У 'З SPOKTSMeN h a v e a s much in com m on witmНБ EARLY AV\RKET HUNTERS AS -me FgRRARI HAS WITH THE MOPEL-T.' THE WHOLE CXJNCgPT OF HUNTING HAS CHAN6EP SINCE THE LAST CENTÜRV. v<ITN6SS: T he awkket huktcrs., IM EXISTENCE gEFORE THE ' I TURN OF THE CeNTURV. KlULeP ANYTHIN(i THAT COUl-P BE SOLP...INCUJP- INi^EÓRETS,WHOSE РШ-') MA&e 't^AS USEP 1Ö J PeCORATE HATS IN THE G>AY nineties. "Where every meal is a unique experience!" Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5555 We Have Take-Out Orders By The Plate or In Bulk ____________Laree orders call 24 hourt in advance!!. T 7 3 ★Weddings ★Receptions ★ Civic Groups ★ Rehearsal Dinners ★ Birthday Parties ★ Bridal Luncheons ★ Church Groups ★ Anniversary Parties Sl'tlior C’iliZlMb ' ; Ptk Sunday 5:0(1 '■ Oil I very Tliur. Family Niglil Children I'ndi-r I 2 FRI Ii ■Buffat Thurs., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9 Buffet on Sunday 12 until 8 p.m. I For Reservations and Information on Private Parties Phone 704/787S5SS Farmington Dragway 1 8 M i l e s W e s t O f W i n s t o n - S a l e m O n H w y . 8 0 1 ■ T h e B e s t I n D r a g R a c i n g Fri. Niglit Racing G a t e $ 4 , 0 0 - C h i l d r e n U n d e r 1 6 F r e e W h e n W i t h A d u l t A N e w R a c e E v e r y 3 M i n u t e s Gatei Open b P.M. Races Start 8 P.M. C o m e & B r i n f i T h e F a m i l y MSONT2q^opre^ __*3 1_ t9 5 W L L J P M A J A T E N N l S _ S H O E i . . _ _ . J t Q . ? t ^ TEN PRO BOMBATS_____* 7 , 95. H&cBOMBATs______A iU .9 J5 DEXJER DECK SHOES___* 15 ^ 9 5 1 P V ? 5 SwilMSUrTS 20% O FF SPLAOfNG & SLAZEiiGER a a ' TENNISBALLS ______ „„T . SARANAC BAHING GLOVES *4 .3 9 DAVIE '(.4.Ч)Я4-526Г.SPORT SHOP 111 M l .(. 1 ISIIIW , IM ! ORMS 50 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. r.u\S ГНП1*М1 : S 11 i SIKil 4В - IMVII:; COUNTY líNTliKI’RISl; Kl-COKD. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1478 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular Ju ly 10. 1978 session of District Court with Robert W . Johnson. Presiding 'Judge and Fra nk Bell. Asst. District Attorney: Bobby G ra y M yers, reckless driving, dismissed. Allison McConnell Snrnnsv snppding 55 mph In 55 mph zo rr. cusi. B illy G ordon Stan ley, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Hardy Kenneth Bobbitt, J r ., non support, voluntary dismissal. M ark Lee Bolick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G a rry Landon Johnson, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws and other conditions. Michael Rom anlw , exceeding safe speed, cost; no inspection certificate, voluntary dismissal. Leonard Paul Abram son, exceeding safe speed, cost. W illiam G . Ashley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dawn Keith Duncan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles G . Dalton, worthless check, voluntary dismissal. Robert La rry Cham bers, two counts of assault, dismissed on cost on each count. Lee A . W hitaker, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Je rry Jerom e W atkins, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and too fast for conditions, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license, probation for two years, violate no laws of N .C . and other conditions. Bland M elvin Hudson, littering and public drunkenness, sentenced to twenty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, violate no laws of N .C . Flo yd Harding Swisher, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N .C . and other conditions. La rry West, simple assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N .C . for one year, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension. Paul Donald Taylo r, simple assault, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost, not assault his wife or prosecuting witness, violate no laws of N .C and other . conditions. C alvin D elano S p illm a n , com municating threats, dismissed on cost. W illie Alfonzo M oore, exceeding safe speed, cost. M a ry Medlin Lineberger, exceeding safe speed, cost. ; Billy Lee Torain, exceeding safe speed, cost. ' Eddie Lee Rainey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ja c k Reeves S m ith , possession pyrotechnics, p ra ye r for judgm ent continued on condition he pay fine of $25 and cost, have no pyrotechnics In his possession, violate no laws of N .C . Paul Mason W hite, im proper tires, voluntary dismissal. Gavosso Hansel Th o m a s, - J r . , possession pyrotechnics, prayer for judgm ent continued on paym ent of $25 fine and cost, that he have no pyrotechnics In his possession, violate no laws of N .C . The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: John Luther Boyles, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Louise Eze ll, no operators license and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $25 and cost. Donald W ayne Ballard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Herm an Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark Dale Sm ith, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Sherri Laverne Corpening, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tim othy W ilbur Decker, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost, Harold Charles Woods, П , expired Inspection certificate, cost. Douglas M cArthur Fag an , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael R ay Fra le y, too fast for conditions, cost. John Dehart, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Jerom e Forrest, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W alter Dale Fisher, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Darlene Sm ith, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kevin Jackson Young, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Alphens Bradley Bullock, J r .. failure to report an accident, cost. Thom as Jam es Carter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Gore, J r ., speeding 6« mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craven Morase Joyce, exceeding safe speed, cost.Stephen W ayne Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nelson Ernest Rakes, S r., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M rs. Jerry W . Sm ith, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Kim sey Roland W oody, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benney R a y Baynes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Lons Angell, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Lee B eam , speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Brooks Connor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Otis Ea d s, J r ., speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. La rry Vernon Graham , speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Victor Horton Horne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Flander M iller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Craig N ygren, exceeding sate speed, cost.George Kenneth Shutts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michelle M anard Steffens, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone. $10 and cost. Bobbl Gall Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Lee Thom as, speeding 66 m ph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A lle n Le e C lin e , Im proper registration, cost. Ila D . Ijam es, worthless check, cost, Simon W illiam Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dorothy Scott Baker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda K iu ttz Eve rh a rt, speeding 67 m(.'h in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Anthony Gilpin, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Ed w in Fortson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norris Clark Hatcher, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Jennifer Greer Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost.Susan Meyer Hardison, exceeding safe speed, cost. Le slie Richm ond M assengale, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and .....cost. .................... ■ ■ • Robert H . M eador, J r ., speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Shelia Fender O liver, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Wayne Em m itt W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Clark W agoner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edw ard D avid Johnson, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. H arry Franklin M cAlister, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Neil Rankin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Ed g ar RIp py, speeding 69 mph m 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlotte M . W hitehurst, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Kendall Bouidin, exceeding safe speed, cost, Michael A . Billups, speeding 66 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arilyn M arch Bost, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as Edw ard Alexander, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Clifton, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. 69 mph in 55Paula B . Cox, sp mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark Steven Fra zie r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Ann Griggs, exceeding safe speed, cost. David Franklin Huffm an, speedding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Archie Elbert Hicks, J r ., exceeding safe speed, cost. Serena Lam born Hesser, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E . Haynes, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ 5 and cost. John David Jones. Im proper passing. $10 and cost. Fred H . Kennison. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Hardin Hague, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Laura Bren K czlan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis W illiam M aker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wesley Speer, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Paul Starr, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Sm all, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thom as F . Strandberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Machelle Rene Walters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es F . Bain, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and im proper tires, $10 and cost. Sandra M arie Bousquet, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Gene Jack Colbert, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rick Allen Planner, exceeding sate speed, cost. Raym ond C . M orton, J r ., speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Shorter M oore, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Joe Pleasants Skinner, speeding 84 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Eddie Sm ith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Christopher Scott, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Judith C . Wilson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as Michael King, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Thom as Bost, J r ., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence M yers Beard, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Northcutt Alls, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Steven Krause, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Barbara Manning M chan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Keith Poole, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Holmes Rose, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M argaret R . Oldham , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Adden L . Slaton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Lee Stewart, exceeding safe speed, cost. E a rl Richard Wilson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fre d W . Tutterow , worthless check, cost. Вгйсё A .T ip to n , speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. F re d T u tte ro w , w orthless check, make check good and pay cost. Diana K ay W hitlock, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operators Licenses Are Suspended D o y o u k n o w h o w t o a v o i d e x t r a t e l e i d i o n e i n s t a l l a t i o n c h a r g e s ? B e fo re you m ove or rem odel, call us. W e can help you choose the phones you w ant and decide w here you w ant them installed. B y carefully planning, e ve iyth in g can be installed at one tim e. W hich m eans you w on't have to spend m oney for extra inslallalion visits. T h a t's jubt o n e o f Ih e in u iiy g o o d ideus y o u 'll fin d in our new b o o k le t, ca lle d “ T e le p h o n e T ip s .” It's full o f helpful hints on how to save m oney and tim e, and there's inform ation about other telephone services, Kx). F o r yo u r free copy of "Te le p h o n e T ip s ." just call yow Centel Service Representative. G r a n d C h a m p i o n A n g u s H e i f e r Michael Elliot, Mocksville, is at the halter of his at the North Carolina Junior Preview Show in ___Gienkerry, bred i^ Kenneth Clark, Alderson, West .nd champion Angus heifer elbv. His heifer ts Emily of I by Kenneth Clark, Alderson, West Virginia. Also shown are David Garrison, Edgewood Farm s, Conover, trophy donor and Junior show ... .,_ u judge from Raleigh. (Photo bychairman; and Steve Umbarger, American Angus Association) Dyers Attend Special Christian Training Harold and Jan D yer of Mocksville, North Carolina have returned from H e n derson, Tennessee, w here they attended the Christian Training Series on the Freed- Hardem an College Cam pus. G roups began a rrivin g Saturday attem oon for the fourth annual Christian Training Series which began M onday, Ju ly 10, on the Freed- H ard em an Cam pus and continued through the 14th. Brad Brum ley, Dean of Students, and Director of the Christian T ra in in g Series anticipates enrollment will double that of last year and will include people trom ten states. The Series contains special lectures and demonstrations (Or^preachers.—^ Id e rs'Tin d Bible teachers and enrich ment sessions for Christians. Fellowship, which is one of the highlights ot the week- long seminar, includes evening devotionals and song tests, a banquet, and a trip to Jackson on the college bus. M any are attending the Series for the first tim e, while 12 have never missed a series. i Strife-Torn Horn Of Africa Battling Plague Aerial w arfare is raging In the troubled Horn of Africa. B u t the d a ily bom bing missions are intended to save lives in that w ar-scarred region, not take them . Planes arm ed with poison sprays are battling what m ay be the worst plague of locusts to sweep Africa in decades. About 60 locust swarm s, each covering up to 40 square miles, have been reported in Ethiopia and Som alia. Con suming nearly 30,000 tons of vegetation each day aalhey advance, the locusts pose the threat of a m ajor famine in impoverished Ea st Africa. John Malecela, chairm an ot the Desert Locust Control Organization tor Ea s t Africa, blames the outbreak on heavy rain and the fact that the locust breeding areas “ are where there have been recent political troubles, in Eritre a , between D jib o u ti and Eth io p ia , and between ipii has hampered earlier efforts to spray the breeding grounds. Edouard Saoum a, director general ot the United Nations Fo o d and A g ricu ltu re Organization, warns that if the swarms aren’t wiped out they can spread from the Atlantic to the Him alayas. He said as m any as 50 countries, from Morocco to Pakistan and Iran, could be Infested. U . N . officials meeting at the F A O headquarters in Rom e last month drew up ans for an all-out air and iand offensive against locust hordes. Schistocerca gregaria, the locust that threatens Africa with widespread death and destruction, is the sam e species that devastated an cient Eg y p t, the National Geographic Society says. The biblical account that the locusts left the land without “ any green thing In the trees, or in the herbs of the fleld” still applies. Observers in Ethiopia report that where the swarm s have passed they have left only useless stubble. When a sim ilar outbreak ravaged parts ot Africa in 1968, the D esert Locu st Control Organization sent half a dozen spray planes into action. Flyin g from dawn to dusk for several days, the small squadron killed billions locusts, but crop losses still were extensive. One plane alone downed an estimated 3 billion of the insects~6,000tons of them. Such measures as aerial sp ra yin g , fla m e throw ers, sm oke screens, and even artillery bombardm ent has at best m in im ized locust plagues, but has yet to prevent one. “ Hum an intervention has never stopped a plague," observed an entom ologist, "and I wonder if It ever w ill.” He said the best w ay to lim it outbreaks is to spray breeding areas in tim e to prevent the grasshopper la rva e from developing. Once the swarm s take wing, all that can be done Is to try to m inim ize the damage until a drought kills the locusts or the wind blows them out to sea, where they perish. Hom ecom ing At Oak Grove Homecoming services fo r- Oak Grove Methodist Church'! will be held Sunday, Ju ly 23, by the pastor, the R e v. Luther. G rady. Lunch will follow at 12:30- p.m . : There will be singing in the- afternoon. I M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked or rescinded in Davie County tor the period ending June 23,1978 were as follows: Je rry J.W atkins, 23, of Cooleemee, suspended as of June 30, 1978 until Decem ber 30, 1978. Curtis L . Cam pbell, 56, of R t. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of M ay 22, 1978, indeflnitely. Ricky W . Tutterow , 21, of R l. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of M ay 30, 1978 until M ay 30. 1979. Dead Sea Despite its nam e, the Dead Sea Is not a sea but a land-locked lake, says National Geographic. TOUCH CALL a v a il a b l e IN MOST AKl AS. The Se cretary of Agriculture proposes to make the following determinations with respect to the 1979 crop of w he at: (a ) D eterm ine p relim in ary 1979 national program acreage level, (b) determ ine recom m ended reduction from previous year's harvested acreage to guarantee target price protection on total 1979 planted acreage, (c) deter mine whether there should be a set-aside requirement and, if so, the extent of such requirement, (d) determine whether there should be a land diversion program and, it so, the extent of such diversion and level of paym ent, (e) it a set-aside is required whether a limitation should be placed on planted acreage, and (f) whether the special g razin g and hay program should be im plemented. Most of the above deter minations are required to be made by the Secretary on or before August 15, 1978, in accordance with provisions in Sections 107A and 109 of the Agricultural Act of 1949, as amended. Wheal producers are in vited to submit any written comments they m ay have on the above proposals. Com ments should be sumbmitted to Acting Director, Produc tion Ad ju stm en t D ivisio n , ASCS, U S D A , Room 3630, South Building. P . 0 . Box 2415, Washington. D . C. 20013, on or before Jul> 27, 1978. CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY WE'VE GONE HAWG WILD AND MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 6,500 M A J O R B R A N D S T E E L B E L T E D R A D I A L S F O R O U R J U L Y S A L E H C o n t i n u e s SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS BR7I-14 (ALSO RIPIACES 165SR-14 AND 1I5/70R-14)................................ *2650 CR78-14(AIS0REPIACIS175SR-14)......................................................... *2850 DR7S-14 (ALSO RIPIACES P19S/7SR-14).....................................................*3050 P195/75R-14 (Also REPLACES ER78-14).................................................. »-» O ER7H4(ALS0 REPLACES 185SR.14 AND P205/70R-14).................................* ^5 0 P205/70R-14 (ALSO REPLACES ER78-14 AND 185SR-14..............................*3250 FR78.15..................................................................................................*30.00 SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED BLACKWALLS FR7815 ______-_________________________________________ >25.00 ER 7814 (ALSO REPLACES P205/70R-14)------------------------------ 2850 FR7frl4_________________________________________________ 3250 F 0 R I E 6 N G A R S T E E L R A D I A L S P E C I A L S : 155R-13--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------30.00 165R13---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------30.50 155R15---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------33.00 165R15--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3450 FIRST COME ... FIRST SERVED Baity's Tire Service C O U R T N E Y J U N C T I O N Y A D K I N V I L L E M O C K S V I L L E 563-S561 6 7 9 -2 m es4-8ses H o u r s : 8 to 6 w e « k d a y s , 0 to 1 S a tu rd a y s . C o u r tn e y sh o p c lo a »d S a t. Ì DAVlli COUNTY liNTHRl'RISB RKCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1478 SB Hom e of the never ending sale. SPECIAL! THIS WEEK SAVE 4 0 ' Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE PRICES GOOD THRU 7/22/78. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOL^ODEALERS. 22-25 LB.AVG. U.S.CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Pertienj STORE HOURS: k8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday BONE-IN YOU SAVE 4 0 « 1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE Aacon LB. ^ L b . Oscar M ayer ^ ^ ^ ! • • • • • • • • • • • I 12 O z . Oscar M ayer M eat, Beef O r Thick Sliced MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LBS. BONELESS TOP ROUNO STEAK » d i P -D Q 5 LBS. CUBED TOP ^ | ROUND STEAK 1 L b . Deans . J B A C O n i o n D i p ...............................................................4 9 * u!s^ h o ic^ o n 5 T n C h u c k S t e a k • ••••• Lb . U .S . Choice Boneless £ U 1 9 C h u c k R o a s t • ••••• L b . 1 U .S . Choice Boneless e ■ « a C h u c k S t o a k ....................................L b ^ l ^ * U .S . Choice Boneless e h « a B o o f f S t e w ..................................................Lb ’ l " U .S . Choice Boneless ^ ^ 0<?/r HOT DIGGETY jg li-J DOG SALE! 1 Lb . Oscar M ayer M eat O r Beef ^ F r a n k s • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 Lb . Oscar M ayer £ ■ « о C h o o s o W i e n e r s • • 1 1 Lb . Oscar % B a c o n 12 O z . Oscar Beef O r Thick Sliced S U 1 9 B o l o g n a • • • • • • • • • I 12 O z . Oscar M ayer £ Ш л л V a r i e t y P a c k ^ 1 V A R IE TY B R E A K F A S T SP EC IA L 2-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK SLICED BOLOGNA 3-1 LB. JENKINS LIVERMUSH$099LBS. ONLY W Extra Lean a m « a G r o u n d B e e f ....................................L b .^ 1 24 O z . Claussen Sw eet & Sour A n d A A m M c k l * C h i p s ..................................................9 9 * COOKOUT SPECIAL r 20-V4 LB . GROUND B EEF P A H IE S 4 LB S . B O N ELES S CH UCK S T E A K M L B . PKGS. V A L L E Y D A L E FR A N K ! 3 LB S. TH IC K C U T PORK CHOPS 1 -1 LB. K R A F T INDIVIDUAL W R A P CH EES E15 LBS ONLY $-| 7 7 9 F a t B a c k . , SAVE 3 1 ON SUGAR THIS WEEK)? YOUR FOOD DOLLARS! ^ $ 5 3 9 Sugar 2 Lb . C an M axw ell House • • • • J l ^ x w e l . H o u se ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 25 F t. Roll Reynolds W rap i U u m i n u m F o i l DOMINO 5 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER d n m k L i g h t T u n a . . . . T 9 * A 9 O z . Pringles Country style P o t a t o C h i p s ..................................................9 9 * 1 ^ 4 .5 O z . Pringles Country Style m a m P o t a t o C h i p s ..................................................5 3 8 O z . Sealtest ^ m S o u r C r e a m .........................................................4 3 11 O z . Roach & An t Spray YOU SAVE 1 6 *! 15V20Z. GLEN PARK SW EE PEAS Or W HOLE KERNEL' Golden Corn 15 0 z . Oreo C o o k i e s . 12 O z . W hole Sun m O r a a t i o M m ...........................................6 9 * 16 O z . Hanover Cut Green Beans, Garden M edley, Harvest V e g s ., C u t G k r a . . . . . . . . . . . 16 O z . Hanover Sum m er Vegetables O r Cut B r o c c o l i S p e a r s .............................. A MIX OR M A TC H 4 S A V E 4 0 ' ! YOU SAVE 4 0 ' 16 OZ. PARADE W HOLE Tom atoes ^ *BAKERY-DELI TREATS* 9 Pieces of Delicious * ^ K a F r i e d C h i c k e n ..................................................* 4 ” 3 Breasts, 3 Thig hs, 3 Drum sticks F R E E : 1 Lb . Potato S a l a d 8 Fresh Rolls A г LOUVE GOLD B A TH SO AP BATH SIZE B A R G A I N B U Y - S A V E 2 0 '" ISVaOZ. GREER A pplesauce SIGNAL MOUTHWASH 9 9 < ^ fiB D/Wli: rOl'NT\- liNTKKl’RtSI-; RI:COi4D. THURSDAY. JULY 20. I47S Funerals JO H N S, H A IR R John Stokes Haire, 87, of W oodland D eve lo pm e nt, Moeksville died Wednesday morning. The funeral was conducted ll;00 a .m . Frid a y at Eatons' Funeral Hom e Chapel by Rev. Charles Bullock and Rev. Bill Shoaf. Burial was in the Rose Cem etery in Moeksville. M r. Haire was born in Yadkin County to the lote A , C . and M a rg aret D ou thit Haire. He was a retired Station M anager of Southern Railw ay in Mocksvllle. Surviving are his wife, the form er M ary Cleveland; one daughter, M rs. Sarah Louise Reece of Clem m ons; three sons, H e rb e rt H a ire of Jam estow n, Charles Haire of R ive rd a le , G e o rg ia , and George Haire of Route 2, M o eksville ; eleven g rand children; six g re a t g rand children; two h a lf- sisters, M rs. Opal Mathis of Greenville, N .C ., and M rs. Thelm a R ich of W inston- Salem ; one haif-brother, Paul Haire of YadkinviUe. Baily Chapel To Have Homecoming Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church w ill hold its Homecoming on Ju ly 23, Rev. Tony Jordan will hold the 11:00 service. There will be special singing in the af ternoon. Everyone is invited. 4-H News S H A D Y G R O V E The Shady-Grove 4-H Club held their annual Club Picnic at the home of M r, and M rs. Tom m y Cope. We had a cookout and played games. We went to Lake Hideaway swim m ing. Anne Jones-Reporter J o h n S t o k e s H a i r e 50-Years With Southern Railway John Stokes Haire was born on a small farm in Yadkin County, M ay 2lst, 1891. H is form al education consisted of common school and an equivalent of two years of high school. A t the age of 18 he went to w ork in Winston-Salem at Arista M ills. Afte r a short time in Winston-Salem he ac cepted a job in a small country store in Surry County. This job proved very eventual for Halre as he made acquaintances with a lot of young folks and customers who became his friends. Also, it was while working in this store that he decided he would like lo learn telegraphy. John Haire procured two glass jars, two copper crow feet, some blue stone....and by filling the jars with water and hanging the copper feet therein, the so-called wet batteries generated enough electric current to m anipulate a small telegraph practice set. Realizing he needed a lot of practice and personal instruction, this youth prevailed on the railroad agent at Crutchfield to allow him to enter the station as a student-helper, and without pay of course. The agent accepted him and in Novem ber 1911 he entered into this field. In M arch 1912, the agent at Rockford, C .A . Houch, was accidentaUy shot and was partially disabled for some m onths. Needing someone around the station with the privilege of learning telegraphy and station accounting, the job was offered John Haire. TTie pay was his room , board and laundry....and was gladly accepted On August 12,1912, although yet not a good telegrapher, John Haire decided it was tim e for him to try for a job with some railroad. He decided to go to Rocky Mount and try to get on with the Atlantic Coastline. Enroute he stopped in W inston-Salem and asked the chief dispatcher, B . P . Ketcham , for w ork. Follow ing an exam ination on rules, telegraphy, etc. John Haire was lined-up for a job as relief-telegrapher. The next week he was sent to Bethania, a small station north of W inston-Salem, and relieved the regular agent who wanted some tim e off After several such relief jobs, here and there, a vacancy occurred at Crut chfield and John Haire became agent there on January 1, 1913. He held this position until Decem ber 1,1923, when he bid in the job at Moeksville succeeding G .A . Allison who had decided to take the newly created position of clerk- telegrapher at the same station. John Haire served as a gent at the Moeksville depot for 40 years and retired in 1963 after 50 years of continuous service with Southern Railw ay. F o r the past 15 years John Haire has devoted himself to his fa m i'y, hobbies and friends. He enjoyed gardening and fishii^. He was a m em ber of the Moeksville Masonic Lodge and the Firs t Baptist Church. Drexel Heritage To Expand Furniture Plant In Morganton Howard H . Haw orth, president of D re xe l He ritage Fu rn ish in gs In c ., announced today a $2 million expansion program for the com pany’s m anufac turing facility at Hogan Street, Morganton. Construction of a new I8,(fl0 square- foot, two-story building adjoining the company's present Plant No. 3 began this month. Completion of the project has been set for A p ril, 1979, Installation of new equipment will begin late this year, "The expansion program will increase our m anufacturing capacity at Plant No. 3 susbstantially and result in 40 additional job opportunities in Burke County." M r. Haworth said. “ This building program will provide Drexel Heritage with needed additional manufacturing facilities to meet our dealer’s growing demand for Drexel and Heritage m erchandise,” Haw orth ad ded. “ In addition, Ihe new equipment and building w ill provide D re xe l Heritage with one of the most modern and efficient finishing departments in the furniture industry.” The new facility also will provide for expansion and modernization of the rubbing department plus additional storage for supplies, raw materials and parts inventory. General contractor for the project is B u rke Construction Com pany of Morganton. Henry Shore (rieht) Ruritan District Governor for the Piedmont District is greeteo by Robert C. Wrenn, National President at the Summer Governor’s Conference heid at the National Office in Dublin, Virginia. Ruritan is the largest rural service organization in America. There are 38,000 members ui 1320 clubs in 31 states. This is the Golden Jubilee year for Ruritan whose theme is “To Work To Make T^e Community a Better Place in Which to Live." There are (16 clubs In the Piedmont district with a total membership of 1,865 in 10 counties of Piedmont North CaroUna. Five of these clubs have been chartered during 1978. H o m e , sweet home Lightning Lightning kills more people in the United States each year than tornadoes or hu rricane s, says the N a tio n al Geographic Society’s book “ Powers of N ature.” How the boosters flew the coop. The North CaroUna Association of Broadcasters, who donated time and technical skills for the production and airing of the “I like caUIng North Carolina home” radio spots, last week travelled to a place called Honolulu, reported to be somewhere west of Asheville, for their annual convention. North Carolina House Speaker Carl Stewart meanwhile bas left Tar Heella In order to take a new bride at the Jerusalem Baptist Church In Jerusa lem, Israel. Did he not know that there is a Jersusalem Baptist Church as near as MocksvUle? The GrecBsboro Record Mocks News M rs. K ay w onderful evening on G l BUI Benefits The Ve te rans A d ministration estimates some 1.4 million veterans and their su rvivors w ill receive educational benefits m onthly under the G I Bill in Fiscal Year 1979. Bixby Church Is Holding Services B ixby Church of the Living God in B ixb y are holding services at the church each evening this week, beginning at 7:30. The public is invited to attend and all singers who would like to sing at these services. Four Corners M r. and M rs. G rady B<‘ck and G re g, E ric Hancock have returned home after spending several days last week at M yrtle Beach. L . S. Shelton S r. was Sunday dinner guest of M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark. M r. and M rs . C liffo rd Flem ing have returned home after spending the week-end in Georgia. M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday dinner for Ken Shelton at his home Sunday. We are wishing Tom m y Bracken a speedy recovery he was injured in a motorcycle accident Frid a y. Carter made a talk Sunday “ Being Thankful F o r Th e B e a u ty O f The Ea rth ” . M rs. Nancy Brewer played and the song “ Por the Beauty of the E a rth ” was sung. The pastor R e v. Alvord will have the prayer service next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m . M r. and M rs. Jim m y M yers and children spent several days at M yrtle Beach. Nichole and Am ber M artin spent Frid a y night with M r. and M rs. Ronnie M artin and Kim berly of W alnut Cove. M r. and M rs. Paul G . Jones spent Saturday evening with Miss Ethel Jones, A num ber of people from this com m unity attended the Howard reunion at Bailey’s Chapel fellowship hall Sun day. M rs . M y rtle R ive rs ot Winston Salem was Sunday dinner guest of her sister, M rs. Lib Potts. M r. and M rs. Charlie Allen spent a few days last weekend visiting relatives in Norfolk, V a . M r. and M rs. Tom m ie Mock and Gina spent several days at W hite La ke . M r. and M rs. Pedie Carter and children, Tam m y and Brian, M r. and M rs. Ross Carter spent last week at Ocean Isles. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVICES: Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: 8 ibie Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Nigbt: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Bible Study: Galatians Chapter 3Morning Worship: Proper Attitudes Toward SinEvening Worship: Selecting & Appointing Elders < ■ THOUGHT FOR THlFwEhK i A real Christian sould be like a good watch-have ani open face, be busy, be pure gold, well residated, and full of good works. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH i i + + r + + w + + + + + > + ^ ^ ^ ^ + 4 ^ 4 + + . + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ ^ T > + + + ^ X Worship; 1st Sunday 10 a.m.,3td Sunday^ '■ !•?- •• - School 1st Sun. II a.m.11 a.m.-Sunday ! ■ ‘ ■ ¡103,2,4 Sundays W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship: Ist Sun. II a.m. N! 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 3rd !;! Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. :j; NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE î:î BAPTIST CHURCH * DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Г+- •f + + ‘T H tR E fS A TIME FOR EVER YTH IN G .Eccliisiastes 3:1, The Living S:tL\ 'i vr.iijie Hmucc Q o t ) ’s F i v e M i N U T e s -f + *f + -f + + + + + + -f + + + + -f-f + -f--f + -f + + -f + + + + + + + + CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Biiighari Street Moeksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Moeksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries^ Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 *•* •S* s;: : : $ ❖•I« ❖ :|: ❖ is i;** •*? •Î* ••• !$ î;î DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-}lew Holland Equifi Salisbury Road A Complete PHONE 634-5969 Repair ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:<tS a.m. Worsliip Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCI BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John l^ Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister. Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service il a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Servicc 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH MOMENTS FOR M EDITATIO N He walked and fished and rowed a boat - and bared his skin to the sun - this Jesus of mine. He lived life to the fullest. He was aware of His senses, fully aware, even on the cross. No medicinal sop. no pain-killiny drug for Him - He illustrated His own great saying, "I am come that you might have life, and that you might have it more abundantly." Sometimes youthful health and strength is pictured by a driving four-masted schooner heaving into the Southwest wind; or a youno girl, radiant and beautiful, the breeze blowing through her hatr as she faces the mornmg sun. But don’t forget, the best example of such vigor and joy is in the figure and person ol Jesus - Master of men. Son ol God, A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK ¿jCommunilV Ad«aii<»i»v COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C, Vaupiin, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospilai St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. I^aylor, Sunday School 10 a,¡n.-Morning Worship 11 a,m,-i;vcning Worship 7 a.m BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A W Sniitli. Sunday School IDa in. ttorship II a.ni.-Life- liners 7:30 p.ni. - i vangelistic Servicc 7,.tu Wed. Hible Study 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L, Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worsliip Servicc 11 a,m B T U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:3U p in Evening Worship 7:30 p,m,-Pravei Meet ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT OROVi CHURCH Ol ODD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a m,-Worship Service 1 p in,-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m, SFVUNTH-DAY ADVI n t is t o n MILLING ROAD Barry .Mahorney Pastor. Sabbath Stluml 10 a.m.-Morning Worship II am. ity and is made pos sible by these o belli char, ¡y these spon sors who believe in building character. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. II a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Officc: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Servicc 9:50a,m.-Wotship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m, CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCI EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Momhig Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A, Shoaf. Pastor, On Fori< Bixby Rd. Sunday Scltooi 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study 7. JU p in -Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-»381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL штш ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE! C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moeksville, NC PHONE 634 .5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residentai- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 IIUNTSVILLFMllTHODlSTCHURCHWORSHIP2nd Sun. 1(1 a.m, 4Hi Sun. 11 a m C OMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School 10 a,m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TAUI RNACLF N'orman S. l'r}'e, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worsiiij) Service 10 45 a.m.-Evangeiistic Serviie 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7 30 p m,HOLY CROSS LL'THERAN CHURCH tlO yN ESSaiU R C H Sunday School 9:45 -Worslup 11 a.m- Mocksvdle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle MOCKSVILLE PENTI COSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. !li FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 •Î* •••• :: :% Sunday School 10 a.m.- 11 a.m. Worship Service livangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelmers Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a m. FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes .Shopping Center Moeksville, NC PHONE 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT Moi‘ksville, NC & SERVICE PHONE 634 2859 508 DeiH>l SI. Moekeville, NC PHONE 634 2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, Motksnlle Glenn S. Howard ------------------D B A ------------------------ SOUTHUND DISTRIBUTORS Route I — /\dvance PHONE 998 8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE 1 - Advance ‘ Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • llox l.'iS !M<)cksul|e, SC PHO.NE 492 5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1978 7B C e d a r C r e e k C o o le e m e e N e w s A thought for the d ay... The earth is our worIc house but heaven is out store house. This Is a place to run in, and that is a place lo rest in. Seeker. Everyone should be happy for the refreshing rain that cooled the air and helped the gardens and corn to grow. Sunday was a cloudy day but a good Sunday School reported here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The af ternoon was an enjoyable one. The Cedar Creek Church Choir celebrated their an niversary with a beautiful program of songs. Those that took pan In the program as gURsts were the J r . Choir of Clem ent Grove Church, The Shilo B a p tist Church of Mocksville and Ijam es Cross Poads. Other guests were a solo by M rs. Patrica M ore of the Chlnqupin G ro ve B aptist Church and a solo by M rs. D o ro th y R h yn e h ard t of Colum bus, Ohio. Other guest present was from ' Mocksville M .E . Zion Church and other places. Our thanks goes out to all that made the program possible. Sunday evening callers at the home of M rs. Lu c y Tatum were M r. and M rs. Elw ood T a tu m and fa m ily of Greensboro. M r. Joe West of Columbus Ohio, M rs. W illiam Cam pbell and son of Winston, M rs. K a y West and children of Ijam es Cross Roads. Saturday was an enjoyable and happy day at the Lula W est hom e place. The children, grandchildren and Inlaws of M rs. Lula West was home for a fam ily reunion. Those out of town were M r. and M rs. E d West of New Jersey, M r. and M rs. Ben West and fam ily of Florida, M r. and M rs. Glenn Wesl and children of Fayetteville, M r. and M rs. W illiam West and children of Goldsboro, M r, and M rs. Lonzo West J r . and M rs. Pearl Eaton of Winston, M r. and M rs. Buford West and children of Winston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Jam es Rhynehardt and children of Columbus, Ohio. They all had an enjoyable time talking of old times there. Brother Hubert keeps the home so that they all can come home. Sunday evening M r. and M rs. Ju liu s R hyn e h ard t was a gracious host for a dinner for the West families and friends at their home. It really looked like Christm as in Ju ly. Everybody enjoyed it. M ark was guest of the Transou children in their home Frid a y and really had a good time. D arrin Eaton visited Tnnv Tatum Sunday evenin^. Ixjnnie G ra y Horn and Darrin Eaton had a good time one day last w eek at the recreation park at Rich Park in Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Gene Scott and son of Winston called Sunday at the home of their parents M r. and M rs. Authur Scott. M rs. Odell Ea to n and children called last Sunday evening at the home of M r. and M rs. Julius Ridgell. Our com m unity was sad dened over the news to learn of the passing of one of our form er m em bers, the Rev. W illiam P . Eaton of New York. Our deepest sym pathy goes out to all the families that have lost their love ones and our prayers goes out to all the sick and shut-ins everywhere for where there Is dark clouds there is sun shining som ew here. Eugene M ilholen, J r . and a frie n d , Steve M a k o c y, of Em erson, New Jersey arrived here Sunday evening to spend a couple days visiting Eugene’s relatives. They left Tuesday morning for South Carolina to visit with Steve’s relatives enroute to M yrtle Beach for a few days before returning home on Frid a y. Norm an (Hoot) Ganupp of Salisbury, accompanied by his sister, M s. M argie Wet- more of W oodleaf, and his niece, M rs. Marlene Benson of Cooleemee, left Thursday afternoon for Em erson, New Jersey where they attended the wedding of John Milholen to Ann M arie BlasI at the Em erson Bible Church on Saturday evening and the reception a l Em e rso n Country Club. M s. W elm ore’s daughters, M rs . Susan Cam bel of Winconsin and M iss E v a W etm ore of Charlotte, joined them in New Jersey. W hile there, they were all guests of M r. and M rs. Gene Milholen. They returned home M onday. Doyle Spry and children, Louise and Toby of Raleigh were the Sunday night guests of his parents, M r. and M rs. G rady Sp ry, Sr. M r. and M rs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia spent the w eekend here visiting relatives. M r. and M rs. Milton Taylor of S a n fo rd , Flo rid a are visiting relatives and friends here this week. They plan to return home Frid a y. Ralph Forrest is slightly im proved at Row an Mem orial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Odell Grubb Is recuperating in Row an M em orial Hospital from injuries he sustained in an autom obile accident several days ago. M rs . P e a rl Fo s te r of Winston-Salem and M rs. Anne Fortney of Jam es town were the Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Em m a Rae Spry. The Cooleem ee Hom e M akers will meet Tuesday, Juoy 25, with M rs. Mabel Head at her home on W all Street al 7:30 p.m . The Cooleem ee Senior C itize n s w ill hold their regular meeting on M onday, Juoy 24. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a .m . The teeth of sharks are set in their mouths in rows. At one row wears out another takes its place. Boger Real Estate ROUTES MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 493-6681 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom Bargain $17,500 HIGHWAY 64 AT HICKORY HILL-Brick rancher large lot $36,500. OFF HIGHWAY 158-32 acres, 5 room house. $40.000. 139 ACRES- old house. Iredell Co. $80,000. 11 ACRES near Creekwood $22,000. S A T . — J U L Y 2 2 . 1 9 7 8 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Property From The Estate Of RETTA PENNINGTON Directions: 2 miles west of Mocksyille, Highway 64 West (follow auction signs.) Plillco frost-frcc refrigerator, 30” G . E . Elcc. stove, Phllco autowaslier, 2 Siegler oil heaters. Admiral color T . V . (25”), sofa & 2 chairs w/exposed wood (N IC E), portable oil heaters, window fan, food grinders, coffee tables and end tables. assorted lamps and pictures, TO O LS : levels, hoes, Stanley odai ■ ip-dec. start lawn mower with attachments , perfect condition, planes, wood and metal bits, pipe wrenches, more to choose from., YARD & GARDEN EOUIPMF.NT: Yardman 8 h.p Wizard 2 speed tiller 3 h.p., 2 wheel garden tractor, lay-off low, 4 h.p. B.S. engine. Cast iron pots and pans, food rinders, chest of drawers, and many more items to choose 1952 C H EV Y 2 D O O R C OUPE T O BE S O LD A T ,12:00 NO O N TRADING POST & AUCTION CO. Old Mocksville Rd. & 7th St. Ext. Route 8 - Salisbury, NC 28144 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Terms of Sale: Cash or yy>proved Check AUCTIONEKR - OSCAR FOSTER605 East Ketchie St., China Grove, NC 28023 NCAL - 1040 PHONE (704) 857-3175 Howard Pennington— Administrator AIRCONDITIONERS ALL SIZES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FULLY GUARANTEED S & W S A L V A G E PHONE - Highway 601 North across from 492-7344 Wm. R. Davie School HOURS; Wednesday • Friday 6:30 -10:00 P.M. Saturday - 9:00 A .M .-3:00 P.M. Larew-INood-Johnson, Inc. mI?E*lTOP M O C K S V IL L E Lo t for Sale on corner of Salisbury and Hardison Sts. Price $5.000.00 C O O L E E M E E Tw o story commercial Building. 98 x 48 Only $20,000.00 Jack B ooeRd. (off H w y 601 North) • Sm all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots 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 Fostail D r. 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 H O M E S H O W A R D S T R E E T -If you are looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom home.this Is it. Larg e sun porch enclosed and heated, approx. 1 acre lot, and just minutes away from town and school. F o r more information call Box wood today. L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -N e w ly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fu lly Insulated. You must see it. Call Shelia Oliver for full details. WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOO! 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 D E N N IS G R U B B C O N T R A C T O R Je rry Swicegood Hom e 634-2478 Dick Nall Hom e 634-5462 H O M E S Shelia Oliver 492-S512 ...I A N G E L L R D .-Th is is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, l Bath, Fireplace, Fu ll Basem ent, Breezew ay, and Double Garage. A ll this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. F O R R E N T OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - over 1200 sq. ft. available. Suites, singles, etc. Call Dan Correll today for more Information. L A N D F O R S A L E O F F H W Y . 64 W ES T-N ic e Secluded acreage on Bear Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call Today. A N G E L L RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved R d . P a rt in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. O ver 800 ft. road frontage. You will want to see this today. Call Henry Shore. H O L ID A Y A C R E S O F F 601 S O U T H - 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-dlvlded into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. C O O L E E M E E -T h ls 6 bedroom house ' will fit the needs of the large fam ily- Perhaps you just want a lot of room . This is for you. Call Charles Evans for details. H A P P IN E S S F O R S A L E There's a heap of happy living In this beautiful 3 bedroom hom e. There's something for everyone In the fam ily; a workshop for D ad, a sewing room for M om and a big I'/t acre lot for the kids. This beautifully decorated home offers a big fireplace, a kitchen that is fully equipped, and an attic and half basement tor storage. So for "Happiness” you can't afford to j n i s t ^ a l ^ o x w o ^ ^ d a jK ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "Give the Action People a calK - and you’ll be talking like this too." Says Miss Carta-Lu. I S o l d M y H o m e i n 5 D a y s I listed with the action people says Ml. Larry ZeUer, 707 Grey Street. I suggest - If you want quick ACTION - Join the ACTION PEOPLE - List with Boxwood Real Estate LISTING? GIVE THE A C IO N PtOPlE A CAILI "We ha«a buyc, waiting for ju»t Ihe rtghi home." BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE found us a home in nothing flat. If you're buying or seUing a home, I h W y reo Boxwood as the ‘AC TIO N P EO P LE'. recommend ___________ And their salesmen are ‘something else'." says lilt Wilft Ihe Atlim f t f lil BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE ffe ü d w a fM ffo 'I SOLD... My HOME IN 24 HOURS" I LISTED with th* Action Pweple, says Mr. Lester Cozart, of Southwood Acres. I was exceptionally pleased with the personal service rendered by Boxwood. I recommend you Join the Action People for exceptional Service. Co№ 634-5997 For Action Boxwood Real Estate The Action People C 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 It. Call today for an ap pointment. ■ M O B I L E H O M E L O V E R -T h ls l 1964 Magnolia trailer with approx. I acre of land is a steal for the young at heart. Located on R t. 4 Mocksville and near shopping center & elementary school. See it and you will Buy It. H O M E S 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. W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 bedroom. 1 ^ bath brick home. Fu ll basement, sun deck. No down payment U all qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home.______________________ F O U R F IR E P L A C E S , O N M IL L IN G R O AD -Th e re 's a lot more to this old-fashioned charm er than four fireplaces. This home has been completely remodeled Inside with new paneling and carpet, plus there's a full Livingroom , Dining Room . Breakfast Room , Den, and get this-flve (5) bedrooms. ZMi baths, plenty of closet space, and fully Insulated to save you on heat bill. Just minutes away from w ork, recreation and school. Call today for more Information or an appobitment to see this beautiful and spacious home. W K IG H T LA N E -T h is can be your starter home. Ready lo move Into with your kit chen and bedroom furnished. Also a T .V . for the living room. Very attractive 3 bedroom I'« bath home. No down payment If ali qualificatloni are m et. Call Sheila Oliver now. G L A D S T O N E R O A D -A s s u m e Ihe loan and a few dollars more and move in. This coiy bouse has a lovely garden area with nice out building. lon'l miss this one. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. La rg e fireplace In recreation room . Electric heat with central air conditioning. Located on corner lot. Adjoining lot available. Call Boxwood today to see this nice home.___________________ _______ ) R E A M H O U S E F O R " N E W L Y W E D S - D re a m of yourself In this lovely 3 bedroom hom e, w ith a free-standing fireplace In the den. 2 full baths, floors carpeted and Hied. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator and air-condilioned. Priced lo sell. Fo r m ore Inform ation and ap- poinlmenl call Boxwood Today. Y O U RR^SÁL E S T A T E 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 . «в DAVIlí COUNTY ENTERI’RISIi RLCORD, TIIUKSIMV. JULY 20. I47S Public Notices IN T H E G E N E U A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K F I L E N O , 78-SP-45 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 IN T H E M A T T E R O F G W Y N G E N E D W IG G IN S for the adoption of D A N I E L H A R D Y D W IG G IN S T O : B O B B Y R A N D O L P H W H IT E S ID E S , J R . T A K E N O T IC E T H A T a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a m inor child has been filed in the atwve en titled special processing. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. .You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Fo rty (40days after the 13th day of Ju ly , 197B, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, Vou are F U R T H E R N O T IF IE D T H A T a hearing shall be conducted persuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5 (b) to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject to said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, w hy you should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom , Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of August, 1978, at 2:30 o’clock, p.m . This the 6th day of Ju ly, 1978. E . Edw ard Vogler Jr. Attorney for the Petitioner P .O . Box 294, M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-13 3tn 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 A d m inistrator of the estate of VIom er Sanford B a rn e s, deceased, late of D a vie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their re c o ve ry. A H persons in debted to said esUte will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Ju ly , 1978 Ja m e s H o m e r B a rn e s, Adm inistrator of the estate of H o m er Sanford Barnes deceased. H aU & Vogler Attorneys at La w P .O . B ox 294 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 ^ h T ^ e v e r a l^ o o T T a ír í^ r last week have refreshed the land and boosted the late field crops such as soy beans and late corn along with others. M r. and M rs . R a lp h Dam eron and son, Donald, of Chattanooga, 'Tenn. are spending this week here with her parents, M r. and M rs. C .H . W etmore. M rs. George Snider and M rs. E d Gaither and chUdren, Sissy and Jo e y, of Harm ony were recent visitors In the home of M rs. Rosa Brow n. M r. and M rs. E d Gowey and boys, E d and To m m y, of S e attle, W ashington have returned to their home after spending a month here with her m other, M rs. F a y Bailey. M rs. Bailey is much improved after being a patient in Rowan Mem orial Hospital for several weeks. M rs. Lem Bryant, M rs. Giner Traw ick and small d au ghte r, G in n y , of B ir m in gh a m , A la b a m a are spending several weeks with their m other and grand m other, M rs. M a ry Nesbit. M r . and M rs. Spence Correll of Agrico, Virginia were here with his brother, Talton Correll, and fam ily last weekend. C O . W aller is at his home a fte r being a patient in Baptist Hospital and spending several weeks in h rest home in Mocksville. Doug Bailey was home from Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem last week after un dergoing treatm ent. He will re-enter the hospital Th u r sday and is scheduled to undergo surgery. M r. and M rs. Robert (Bud) Hart of Bluefield, West V a . were here over the weekend visiting friends and relatives. W alter K lu ttz returned home from Davis Hospital in Statesville last week where he had been undergoing treat ment. M r. and M rs. Steve Kluttz and children of O rla n d o , Florida are spending their vacation here this week with his parents, M r. and M rs. W B . K lu tU . Í IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N 78 S P 22 Before the Clerk S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F D A V IE N O T IC E O F S A L E In the M a tte r of the Fpreclosure of the lands of L E R O Y M . W IN S T O N JR atiH wife, D O R O T H ^ W IN S T O N , under Deed of Trust to W . Faison Barnes, Trustee, as recorded in the Davie County Registry in Book 83 at Page 203. Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virture of the power and authority con tained in the above referenced deed of trust and because of default in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owners and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned (Substitute) Tru ste e w ill expose for sale at public acution to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said County at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 31st day of Ju ly, 1978, all the follow ing described real estate together wilh a Jim W alter Hom es, Inc. house and any other improvements which m ay be situated thereon, situated in said County and State and being m ore p a rticu larlV described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at an iron in the center line of a 20 foot road, and said iron pipe being located the following calls from Ernest Mason’s SW corner as referred to in Deed Book 78 at Page 310: North 20 degrees 'O minutes Ea st 270 feet. North 16 degrees 25 minutes Ea st 85 feet, north 06 degrees 15 minutes West too feet North 21 degrees 45 minutes West 20 feet to an iron pipe; thence a new line south 89 degrees 3 minutes West 186.62 feet to an iron pipe; thence north 13 degrees 33 minutes Ea s t 273.36 feet to an iron pipe in the center line of said road; thence with the center line of said road south 26 degrees 15 minutes Ea s t 210 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with said road south 21 degrees 45 minutes E . 80 feet to the point of B E G I N N I N G , said tract containing 0.6 acres. T h e record ow ner (or owners) of the property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds is (or a re ): L E R O Y M . W IN S T O N , J R . and D O R O T H Y W IN S T O N . This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en cum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if. any. A deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid m ay be required. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. The date of this Notice is June 26, 1978. W . F A IS O N B A R N E S , Substitute Trustee 7-6 4tn Help children put away their toys by making it part of the game. They'll begin to develop a good habit. V A Hospitals V ietn am E r a veterans m ade 3.5 million outpatient visits to V A hospitals last year, or nearly one quarter of all visits to the agency’s t72 hospitals, 219 outpatient clinics, 16 dom iciliariesand 89 nursing home care units. 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 , pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160 A , Article 19, Section 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7 , Section 2 of the Zoning O rdinance of Mocksville, North Carolina, that the To w n B oa rd of Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town H a ll, M o c ksviU e , N o rth ■ Carolina at 7:30 p.m . on August 1, 1978. The following proposal is scheduled to be heard: A ) Jam es R . Cam pbell has submitted a request to rezone property located on the South side of the Milling Road (SR1600) approxim ately .6 of a mile Ea st of North M ain Street. Cam pbell owns this property and is proposing to have said property rezoned from R esid ential R-20 to Highway-Business H -B . This prop erty m a y be fu rth e r described as being the N o r thern portion of Parcel 9, Group “ C ” of Davie County T a x M ap 1-5-7. A sign a dvertisin g this rezoning request has been posted on the above listed location. A ll 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 porposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation 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 ll, Mocksville, North Carolina between the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634- 2259. Jesse A . Boyce, J r . Zoning & Planning 7-20 2tnpT 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 L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N L A R R Y G E N E D R A U G H N , Plaintiff VS J U D Y N . D R A U G H N , Defendant T O :J U D Y N . D R A U G H N T A K E N O T I C E that a pleading, seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an un contested absolute divoice on the grounds of one year’s separation. . You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than August 18, 1978, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 6th day of Ju ly , 1978. Hall and V 'g le r A T T O R N E Y S A T LA W P .O . Box 294 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 7-6 3tn Howard Réal(ÿ&m , j A S u r a n c e № I I I ... I bed room h o m e . zT u tI b ath s, lartce livin g and d in in g . V e ry ro o m y kitchen and fa m n y room w ith disn- w a sh e r. L a rg e u tility . C a r p o i......................... lo vely fe a tu re s. M u s t see thii E X E C U T O R ’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 H a vin g qualified as Executor of the estate of Clyde A . Seaford, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n otify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 29th day of Decem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im mediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1978 Glenn Seaford, executor, of the estate of Clyde A . Seaford deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-29-4tn N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y 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 E C O U R T D IV IS IO N N O T IC E B IL L Y C A R R O L C U M M IN G S , Plaintiff -vS- C H A R L O T T E G R O C E C U M M IN G S , Defendant T O : C H A liL O T T E G R O C E C U M M IN G S Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You r are required to make defense to such pleading not leter than August 21,1978, and upon your failure to do so against you will apply to the Court of the relief sought. This the 6 day of Ju ly , 1978. W ade H . Leonard, Jr Attorney for Plaintiff 21 f:ourt Square' Mocksville, North Carolina Phone N o : 704-634-5020 7-13 3tn ; t a i » С The jellyfish has no skeleton, and more than nine-tenths o f its b o d y is j e l l y l i k e . S H E F F I E L D PARK NEW LISTING N o dow n p a ym e n t if you q u a lify . T h re e b e d ro " , n v in g room w ith ca rp e t, kitc h e n , d in in g c o m b a '^ 'H V . w ith ra n g e included. F u ll basem ent w ith d riv e in d oor. A ll electric. H O L I D A Y A C R E S -L o v e ly 3 bed room b ric k ranche r w ith ce n tral a ir. A ll e le ctric. O v e r 1400 sq . feet o f heated area plus g a ra g e and pa tio . V e ry Kuiet loca tio n . N ic e lo t. H o m e in e xtra good condition w ith m a n y conveniences. T O T S T R E E T - 5 ye a r old b ric k ra n ch e r in excellent loca tio n . N ic e n eigh borhood . E x t r a clean and neat 3 fu r t. A ll e le ctric. M a n y 's one. 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 y features in this 3 b ed ro om b rie k-ra n ch e r-ly w ith full b ase m en t. La rg e kitchen-d in in g . Liv in g ro o m . I>/^ b ath s. N e a t, cle a n , and w ell-d eco rate d. P ric e d w ith in y o u r b ud ge t. 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 4 ; b ath s, livin g ro o m , kitchen-d ining a re a . V e ry convenient location Гог fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to sell. C all I I to d a y. C R A F T W O O D - N o dow n p a ym e n t if yo u q u a lify . T h re e b e d ro o m s, liv in g ro o m ca p re te d . kitc h e n , d in in g co m g in a tio n . F u U b ase m en t. A ll e le 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 rick h o m e. C a rp e te d . La rg e kitchen w ith ra n 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 e t. N o dow n p a ym e n t to qu laifie d p u rch a se r. R I D O E M O N T - o ff M illin g R o a d . V e ry good b u y in 3 b e d ro o m , all electric h o m e . Liv ii^ -d in in g co m b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith storage ro o m . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y . N o dow n p a ym e n t if yo u q u a lify. L E X I N G T O N - W e h a ve a « » " e r b u y fo r yo u In the 2 bedroom h o m e , Ilv io c ts iT E W itc h e n , b a th , porches. P ric e a t on ly I9 ,0 ««.o « C R A F T W O O D - ' T h re e bedroom s w ith l»/4 b a th ro o m s . A H ele ctric. N ic e g ard en sp ot, e xtra larg e lo t. P ric e to sell. C R A F T W O O D - N e w e x te rio r pa in tin g jo b re a lly puts the finishing touch on this ho m e. T h re e b e d ro o m s, 1</г b a th ro o m 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 . D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 b e d ro o m s, kitc h e n , b a th , and liv in g ro o m o r 2 bedroom s w ith d e n . Ju s t re m 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 b ed ro om b ric k R a n c h e r. V e ry ro o m y w ith la rg e den a rea w ith fire p la c e for w in te r E x t r a nice corner lo t. O th e r featu res include Uk b ath s, 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 y o u r b u d g e t. C on ve n ie n t location fo r a ll yo u r fa m ily needs. 8 A C R E S - plus lu x u ry hom e w ith fu ll b ase m en t finished w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed room or office a nd b a r. U p s ta irs includes 3 larg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, kitc h en -d in in g w ith d ishw ashe r a nd г а м е . L a rg e fo ye r and liv in g ro o m . C osy d e n . F v e p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll this plus 24’ x 28* heated w orksho p or g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w ooded w ith b ra n ch and ove r 300 ft. o f va lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . Lo c a te d east o f M o c ksville D a v id s o n , o r R o w a n AUCTION SALE Sat., July 29 B&FMOTORCO. Ever^hing Must Go....Moving Away— Look for details in our ad in next week's edition. CARS-STORE BUILDING-ANTIQUES SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT ' “sale cÔTvr7ucTËir COL. JOHN W. FOSTER Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Phone 704483-.'j857 N.C.A.L. No. 146 * G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Lo v e ly co n te m p o ra ry level ho m e in prestigous locatio n. O v e r 3,0001 sq . ft. of liv in g a rea including liv in e roon fa m ily room - both w ith fire p la ce s. B u ilt-in i* features in d ining room and K itche n. F o u r s] W E 'R E H E R E F O R Y O U ! Centuiv 21 Now Has A NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL in Mocksville. For your real estate needs call: J E R R Y B R A C K E N at 492-7202 ' Irr n .______n i l M l ® Fulcher - Shore, Inc. 5015 Country CJub Koad/Wiiislun Salein, NC PHONE 919 768-2063 T A p p o in tm e n ts o i ^ . co n ven ien t to F o r s y th , C ou nties. L A R G E L O T w ith trees in b a c k is the se tting for this 3 b e d ro o m , Vh b a th s , nice livin g ro o m , large kitc h en -d in in g a re a . F u ll b ase m ent w ith finished fa m ily ro o m . C a rp o rt w ith p a ve d d riv e -w a y . S O U T H W O O D -A C R E S - N ic e la rg e co rn e r lo t, d eep ly w ooded. G o o d reside ntial section. C ity w a te r. C o u n ty ta xe s o n 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 rlo o kin g cove in exclu sive reside n tia l a rea n e xt to co u n try club,. O v e r 250 ft. road fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty of tre es. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O v e r 3000 S q . F t . of Lu x u rio u s livin g in this 2-year-old co n te m p o ra ry situated on ' b ea u tifu l w ooded location. E x t r a la rg e lo t. In te rio r d ecorated to please m a n y tastes fro m rustic to fu tu ris tic . F o y e r , la rg e livin g room w ith cath ed ral ce ilin g . D in in g ro o m . Lo v e ly co u n try kitch en opens * to d e c k. E x t r a la rg e den w ith b uilt-in fe a tu re s. M a s te r b ed ro om suite fo r p riv a c y . T w o add itional bedroom s w ith a no th er B a th and la u n d ry com plete firs t flo o r. Second F lo o r opens to large bedroom and b ath c o m p le x w ith 3 m ore larg e closets fo r storag e. D riv e -in b a se m e n t. H e a t p u m p . Th e rm o p a n e w in d o w s. M a n y other fe a tu re s. V e ry e xclu sive and v e ry liv a b le . h W v 601 S O U T H - C a li to d ay fo r co m m e rc ia l land and b uildings im m e d ia te ly a va ila b le . C a ll to d a y , a bout business p ro p e rty now a va ila b le n ea r M o c k sville . M I L L I N G R O A D - Ex c e lle n t lot w ith 3 b ed ro om s, 2 * B a th s , ce n tral a ir. F u lly carp eted large den w ith fire p la ce . E x t r a nice kitc h e n . Sun d e c k. L a rg e u til ty . C a ll u$ to d a y. m u lti- heated room and custom spaciousbedroom s w ith e x tra storage all throu gh this ho m e. T h re e co m ple te b a th s, la u n d ry room plus w o rk room for m a n y pro je c ts. La rg e p la yro o m off ). C e n tra la ir. B e a u tifu lly landscaped, ler fe a tu re s. M u st see to d ay! p riva te p a tio . M a n y olhe , 625 C H E R R Y S T R E E T -1 2 0 0 sq^. ft. heated a re a . ► P o ssib ility of 5 b ed ro om s. B ric k ve n e e r. O il fu r nace. P e ca n tre es. V e ry convenient location. C all for m ore in fo rm a tio n . C R A F T W O O D - L o v e ly 3 bed room b ric k ra n c h e r. A H ele ctric. C o n ve n ie n t loca tio n . F u ll b ase m en t. Patio.| N o dow n p a ym e n t if you q u a lify. C R A F T W O O D - A I R C O N D I T I O N E D - 3 b e d ro o m B ric k R a n c h e r. iVii B a th s . La rg e K itc h e n -d in in g . C a rp o rt u tility . R a n g e , re frig e ra to r, w a sh e r-d rye r rin clu d e d . .\o d ow n p a ym e n t if yo u q u a lify. L A N D La k e lots now a va ila b le a t H ig h R o c k . C a ll to d a y. (2 acres plus in b ea u tifu l w ooded residential section P e rfe c t lo r construction site of d re a m ho m e. 4.4 acres o ff 64 E a s t and C e d a r C re e k R d . S tate R d . N o 1836. P ric e d to sell, r B U S IN E S S C O R N E R 6th & M A I N ■ W IN S T O N - S A L E M - Single s to ry b rick co m m e rc ia l l«^ r,D \ C V tab le fo r office t spaces or v a r i« " -!« r .O ^ -i*«îratlo ns. V e ry I a de qu ate .e p a ir is n ecessary. C a r- ' p e ted . C a ll fw m o re in fo rm a tio n . Le a s e , re n t, or sales a rra n g e m e n ts a va ila b le . A n n K . W andsJu lia C . H o w a rd O ffic e - Ö34-353K lio m e • 634-3754 M y rtle C rlm e b Oftic e - «34-353« H o m e - 634-5797 11 • O ffic e - 634-353« H o m e - 634-3229 C h a rlie B ro w n O ffic e - 634-3518 H o m e - «;И-52311 C .C . C h a p m a n O ffic e - 634-3538 H o m e - 634-2534 H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ф/im n • i to s C R A F T W O O D - N c w h o m e s ot d iffe re n t d esi :ns. R a n ch e rs & S p lit Le ve ls fro m 1150 to 1620 sq . ft. baths and w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. L a rs e lots. Fin a n c in g a va ila b le . S H E F F I E L D P A R K -3 B .R . 1>^ B a th R a n c h e r, full b ase m en t. R ID G E M O N T - N e w hom es w ith 3 B .R ., 1>^ B a th s , C a rp o rt, La rg e Lo ts . 100 pe rcen t Fin a n c in g A v a ila b le . N o dow n p a ym e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. R A IN B O W R D .-V e r v M T ? R \ C T i Brick R a n c h e r, L .R ., lUNDER ... «»»«Jment. C e n tra l WOODLAND-Off »;"*,;^ rO N TRA ^ R - 2 Bath split fover, L.R. w-f{()N№iv in basement w-fpl. MOORSE S T R ^ .’Tp’A-pfjNTRACTl. home, central air, den 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, has ___ countv water. IT W S T O E E T r^ -B ;R ;r^ a th s. L.Ro Dr^.X,UtiUty rooms, central air. UNION GROVF.V--"-.c-vi "Jin« home withfi^^ilwetoL.RUNDER CONTRACT L A K E N O R M A N -t-B e a u H fiil lake fro n t hotise & lot. H ou se has 3,800 sq . ft. heated a re a , 5 B .R . 3 fu ll b ath s. B u ilt-in stove , d ish w a sh e r, co m p a cto r & d iy io s a l. F o r m a l D .R . E x te r io r Sp ru ce P in e & Stone . P ie r & b oat inte re st w ith n e igh bo r. 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., fu ll b ase m en t, c a rp o rt and la rg e storage a re a . A p p ro x . 1 acre b e a u tifu lly landscaped. M I L L I N G R D .-B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 full b ath h o m e, den w -fp i., la rg e kitchen & c a rp o rt on la rg e lot. L A K E T I L L E R Y - t B .R . hom e on w a te r fro n t. ’ 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 . V/i B a th s . F u ll b ase m e n t, w ill lease or sell. C O O L E E M E E - 2 B .R . 1 B a th ho m e w ith oil h e a t. U n iy R I D G E M O N T - I B .R ., 1 B a th h o m e , L .R . K itch e n - d in in g a re a . C H U R C H S T .-2 B .R ., 1 B a th ho m e lu st recently re m o d e lle d , in good neighborhood. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E -B e a u U fu l 3 B .K ., 2<^ B a th custom b u ilt h o m e , L .R ., D R ., D e n w -fp l. & built-in b ooksh elves, B .K . r m ., Utility r m ., g a ra g e , central a ir . A ll on a w ooded co rn e r lo t, W H I T N E Y R O A D -3 B .R . 1M: B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, K it.-D in in g -D e n C o m b in a tio n , U tility R o o m . W I L L B O O E R D .-4 B .R . D o u b le W id e M o b ile hom e w - fp i. & ele ctric h e a t, co m ple te ly fu rn ish e d , beautifu li d e c o ra te d , la rg e lot w ilh chain lin k fence around p ro p e rty , 2 o u tb ld g . excellent buy F O R E S T ’ L A N E - 3 B .R . house w ith c a rp o rt and b e a u tifu l shade trees a t a reasonable p ric e . O A K L A N D H E I G H T S -4 B .R . 2 B a th ho m e. 2 car g a ra g e . G . M a d iso n . H I C K O R Y H IL L S -3 B .R . 2 b ath split le ve l, L .R . w -fp l., full b ase m e n t, p la yro o m w -fp l., m a n y e xtra s . g LIOMES WITH ACREAGE S A I N R O A D -V e r y nice 3 B .R ., IV i B a th R a n ch e r w ith 3 acres o f la n d , (u n d e r c o n tra c t). B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D .-B e a u tifu l 3 B .R . 2 B a th S p lit-F o y e r on 24 acres o f la n d . L .R .- D .R . C o m b ., D e n , fu ll b a se m e n t w -p la yro o m & fire p la ce . M a n y estras. C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. C H E R R Y H I L L R D .- O f f 801-3 B .R . b rick ho m e, large b arn & nu m e ro u s outbuildings w ith 8 acres of land . Lo c a l te l. to W -S . ^ í*r ls % ^ a 'ítíÜ N l^ ^ ^ CONTRACT^ " ® C O R N A T Z E R R D - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e on 5.2 acres of la n d , one B .R . has fp l., L .R ., D e n w -fp l. F A R M I N G T O N - N e w 3 B .R ., 2 B a th hom e b uilt to sell. L .R .. D e n w -fp l., h e at p u m p , central a ir. 1 A c re . S A N F O R D A V E .- 2 B .R . 1 B a th hom e on 1.26 acres, D .R .-D e n C o m b . 601 N O R T H N E A R W I L L I A M R . D A V I E - V e ry nice 3 B .R ., 2 B a th hom e w ith 10 acres o f la n d , large am ount of ro ad fro n ta g e , has D .R .-D e n c o m b ., u tility ro o m , ga ra g e w -e le c. e ve . ou t b ld g . 36x20. > A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-3 B !r . b rick hom e on 1 acre lo t. D A N I E L S R D .-V e r y nice 3 B .R . l¥t B a th b ric k veneer h o m e on 2 .77 acres of la n d . L .R . D e n , la rg e kitc h en , i D v l N C E - B e a u t if u i 5 B .R ., 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 b ase m en t w -fp l. & p la yro o m . H o u se has 4 ,ITS sq . ft. liv in g a re a . 5,000 sq . ft. b a rn , 4,000 sq . ft. u tility o ld g . plus 2 othe r b ld g s. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R . 2 fu ll bath B ric k ra n ch e r w ith attached g a ra g e . A ls o 24x30 w orksho p and a p p ro x . IMt acres o f lan d . ' C O M M E R C I A L 601 S O U T H - 18 sccres o f good busihess p ro p e rty fo r sale or lease. 601 N O R T H - Business lot 150x300, ideal location n e a r I- 40. C ity w a te r and sew er. D E P O T S T R E E T -G o o d business lot 141x368. FARMS AND LAND ™ r .O O n s O N R O A D -2 7 Acre s O w n e r w ill consider fin a n c in g , 215 feet o f ro ad fro n ta g e . N . M A I N .S T .- N ice building lot w ith re a d y-m a d e b ase m en t a re a . H W Y . N O . 64 E A S T - 4G A c re s of pastu re and w oodland w ith la i^ e s tre a m . ' F O S T E R R D .-9 9 acre fa rm w ith liva b le house. A] r o x . 60 acres cleared balance w ooded. A p p ro x . 2,0i Ft*:p a ve d ro ad fro n ta g e . ilN ----------------------P O I N T R O A D -3 6 acres fo r 133,500 or 6 A c re s fo r $1200 per acre or 30 acres for 1895.00 per a c re . Lo n g road fro n ta g e , tre es, lake site, a p p ro x. 1-2 acres c le a r, deer and sm a ll ga m e . O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D .- 5 acre tracts 55 acres w ith barn & larg e la ke . 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 fo llo w s; house & service station w-2 acres of la n d ; house & service station w ilh 10 acres of la n d ; 40 acres of land (e x cluding house and service sta tio n ); 1 acre lot n ext to end on 801 or 601 W -17S’ fro n ta g e . A L O N G 1-40-130 acre s, 65 acres on either side o f 1-40 betw een H w y . N o . 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residen tial. R O W A N C O U N T Y -N e a r F ib e r Industries-10 acre tra cts N ic e la n d , som e w ooded, som e clear. D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D .-75 -8 8 acres o f lan d , a p p ro x. H cleared balance in tim b e r. A n old house could be restored . F O S T A L L D R I V E - O f f 601 N o rth . Lo t 100x263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T - l .e acres w ith 220 ft. fro n ta ge on S . R a ilw a y . N . .M ocksville-Good building sites & small acreage tracts a t the end of R d . 1479. Y A D K I N C O U N T V -2 .I9 3 acre s, Vi acre good bottom land and good b uildin g site in g rove o f hardw ood trees. N E A R A D V A N C E - A p p r o x . 15 acres left at 11,650 p e ri acre . C O U .V 'T Y L I .N E R O A D -2 2 1 acres w ith pa ved road through p ro p e rty. 83 acres in one tra ct w ith la ke . Can j be sold se p a ra te ly. 1850.00 per acre . 601 S O U T H -7 7 .7 5 Acres w ith 2 houses on .Som e of the land reset in pines, som e in c tivaUon. W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S MIS I N FO R M A T IO N Marihu l.dwiirds Plume 634-3244 (iralum .Nlijdiujn Phof\c 634-5176 I . I). I UiwiTü Phone 492-7761 Sue Itoneycutt Phune 704-539-4973 1 uuene llcnncu Plwne 998-1727 Sam Huwetl Phone 634-5424 InwraM.e Depi; Dariell I,dwards/Phonc 634-3889 B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A I N S U R A N C E C O . . < N C J 5(13 AxMi Slr.‘<‘l IMKJNll:5(13 AxMi S Mo<k*»i)li‘, NC DAVI li COUNTY lìNTHRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. |Ч7« db ANIMALS Pets ft Livestock A K C Registered Pekingese puppies for sale. Call вИ-2522. М.Ч 2lnB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted H E L P W A N T E D : M ature female to keep small child in m y home and do light house work, starting August 14, please call 634 S439. 1>* 7-l3-2tnpV W A N T E D : Carpenter helper in Davie County. Some ex perience required. Call: 998- 4985. 7-13-2tnS H E L P W A N T E D : Fem ale to keep sm all child from 8:30 , ^ a .m . until 4 p.m . beginning August 14 in Mocksville area. Call 634-5439. 7-13-2tnpV H E L P W A N T E D ...R N ’s and IP N 's for 11 to 7 shift for new intermediate care facilities. Call Director of Nursing at (919) 766-6501, aem m ons. 7-20 2tnpG W A N T E D : A Christian lady to live in with elderly lady in W inston-Salem , to begin Septem ber 1st. Sa la ry .« negotiable. Request personal references. C all: 634-5506. 7-20-tfnS D E A L E R O P P O R T U N IT Y . . .M ajor line of quality steel buildings and pole barns. Rew arding opportunity for I» person that can qualify. Requires $1500 to $2000 for overhead and operating capital. Call 704-922-8653. Jew ell Building System , Inc., P .O . B ox 387, Dallas, N .C . 28034. T ru c k D riv e r Tra in e e s: Kernersville Truck Driving T ra in in g School, has im mediate openings for truck driving trainees. Fu ll or weekend program s, free job placement assistants-4:aI1919- 996-3221 or 919-784-5154 nights. * H E L P W A N T E D ...N u r s e s Aides for 7 to 3 shift or 3 to 11 shift. Parttim e or full tim e. Call Director of Nursing at (919) 766-6501, Clem m ons. 7-20 2tnpG , W A N T E D ...A babysitter with references to keep a 7 year old for 2nd shift in the Pino area. I C all: 493-6798. 7-20-ltnp-W Situations Wanted W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N O N 2nd S H I F T . .M o nda y through Frid a y. Call 284-2092. On Ed g ew o od C irc le , Cooleemee. 7-20-ltpO Will keep children in m y home on the D avie Academ y Road. F o r m ore inform ation call 284-2742. 7-20-3tnB Will do custom sewing tor ladies and children. Call: 998- 5464 after 2 p.m . 7-20-2tnp V NOTICE WANTED toJliif UVESTOdC fM tr (MW in fOrdtr for all typM of aMtlt. WNIpaymirlutpriMfor yourtlMiioefc.riihtan Л« fcrm. Nymwit In «iMd(orái*,wbleh«Mryoupráfkr. МОМРТ fTtìC Ül» KRVICE IwmbuyotMhMdor • twholfhard. eiMnMiMlllltl i l E D C l ^ S . ишйДГil AutMotwértHi N -C -634-5227 or 998-8744 UMong RMidtnt et Da«(i MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fra m e s ...a n y s ize ...e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip ...o v e r 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, M ocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-tfnC M O N U M E N T S . . .At diie<'t to you prices, all first qualiiv. free in stallation, free estimates. To contact local sales representatives call 634- 2431. 6-29-tfnS K I D D I E C A M P U S P L A Y S C H O O L . Daycare and kinde rg arte n. D a ily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Call 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK I N T E R E S T E D IN helping create a Bluegrass and CW Band??? Call Roger Martin at 998-5130. 7-13-2tnpM F O R S A L E : D R I L L P R E S S E S ... Heavy D u ty, '/4 H .P ., % ” Chuck, N o . 2 M . T . Spindle, Tilt Table, 5 speeds, $195.; 12 speeds $220. D elive re d w ith 1 ye ar W arranty. Olln Tool Com pany, Olin, N .C . Call 704-876- 2371. 7-13-3tnp 0 A T T E N T IO N -P A R T Y P L A N - Our 31st Year Toys, gifts, and Je w e lry . M a n ag er and dealers needed. No cash in vestment. Fantastic Hostess Aw ards! Call Toll free 1-800- 243-7634 or write S A N T A ’S P A R T IE S , IN C . Avon, Con necticut 06001. 7-13-3tpHHP Lose W eight fast revolutionary “ Coffee Break” cubes turns coffee into pow erful appetite sup p re s s a n t...D a v ie D iscount D rug, Cooleemee, N .C . 7-l3-2tpC Fo r S a le .. .Greenhouse, 25 ft. wide X 70 ft. long. Has fan and controls. No furnace. C all: Landon Johnson, 492-7366 or 492-7328. 7-20-tfnJ Tu rn e rsb u rg Open Horse Show September 9th, H a r m ony, N .C . 11 a .m . 38 classes. English, W estern, Youth and Open. Ribbons, trophies, and cahs. Call: 493-4160, 492-7713 or 546-2450. 7-20-ltnp-C FURNITURE Commercial N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E furniture, fireproof files and safes. R O W A N O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E , 118 N . Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn R Home в я я в в а я в « W A N T E D i T D B U Y I L I V E S T O C K ¡ A.L Beck & Son | WIiQlesale Meats | Thomasville, NX. ¡ I L L P U V I p r l Q P C p W S I , :.4l$0, Built, Vuli, FMder$| !Cilvat...WB Piy Ciih For ! |AII Cattla Whan Picked Up. I Pick-up- i W i . Your I Lockar Baef. ■ A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt.l, Thomasvllle, N.C.I ^ Call Collect Anytime: S Winiton-Salam I (919) 788-9008 | . or 788-7624 S J Phone After 6 P.M. ■ taarly AM. (919) 476-6896 I 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. 4-13'tfnE F O R S A L E : Broyhill Oak Bedroom w ith bedding, Balance D u e: $624.00, Sale price on Oak Broyhill Triple Dresser, Shelf Hutch M irror, headboard with ()ueen firm 312 Coil Mattress and foun dation. Ea s y payments plan, Fre e Delivery. Ask for "O ak Group” at Furniture La n d, corner B ro ad & M e eting , across from Post office or call 872-6577, Statesville, N .C . 7-20-2npS P IA N O S F O R S A L E ; Several used pianos rebuilt and reflnished. Will rebuild and refinish old pianos. C all: 998- 8959. 7-l3-2tpC F O R S A L E . . 4 Kitchen B ar Stools in good condition. Call: 492-7745. 7-20-ltpL PIANO IN STORAGE. . .Beautiful Spinet-Coniole stored locally. Reported like new. Reiponilble party can Uke on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Plano, P.O. Box 3064. Rome, Georgia 3VH61 7-20-ltpJ F o r Sale: 3 room s fu r niture..balance due $462.19: Take up paym ent! on Triple dresser, m irror, large chest, panel b ^ with m a ttre u and foundation; large sofa and chair, wood table-4 chairs. Fre e d e live ry-Paym e n ts arranged in our store. Ask for "3 Room G ro u p " at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across from Post O ffice or Call 872-6576. Statesville, N .C . 6-i3-2tnpS CtASSIHEPAPS;i?^ PERSONALS PROPERTY H A IR E The fam ily of the late John Stokes Haire wish to express their sincere thanks to all friends and relatives for their support given in the loss of their loved one. A special thanks to the R ev. Charles Bullock and the R e v. T .A . Shoaf. We would also like to thank our nurse, M rs. M arie S u tte rm ye r for her t h o u g h t f u ln e s s , u n derstanding and kindness as she cared for him . A big thank you to our neighbors In W oodland for their food, prayers and love shown us during our bereavement. M ay God richly bless each of you Is our prayer. W O O D The fam ily of the late Draper Wood of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers and m any kindnesses shown them d uring their bereavement. M ay God bless each of you fo r you r thoughtfullness. M rs. Draper Wood and fam ily A Retired M an B y M arie S. White To Fra n k Stroud Th is m an retired some years ago, A busier person I do not know. 1 have known him a long tim e. W ithout a doubt he is one of a kind. Retired for some is nothing to do. B u t he alw ays has something new. Projects that are good and sound. He does everything he can for his town. His number of calendar and broom sales am azes m e. And eye wills that others might see. He collected in excess of $10,000 in the white can drive, And this requires a lot of time. T o m e accom plishm ents can be great or sm all. In m y eyes he stands big and tall. His health is failing and his legs are weak. But he is busy walking from street to street. The two most im portant things he has done in his life. Are accept CHirist as his saviour and m a rry his wife. So, Fra n k we all say thanks for the good you have done, Keep up the good work for years to come. Auto Inspection Certificate No. 7 Expires July 31, 1978 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 F O R S A L E .. .2 Acres of 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call: W .A . Ellis , 634-5227. 2-9-tfnE F O R S A L E ..,1 Acre of land in A d va n c e , nice site , and reasonable priced. Call or contact M rs. Thelm a Motley Foster at 800 Ross A ve ., Green sb oro, N .C . 27406. Phone 1-919-273-1586. 7-6 4tnpF 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 E a s t. C all Le w is C a rte r (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC F O R S A L E , T R A D E O R L E A S E ... 1800 sq. ft. com mercial building with 350 sq. ft. finished as office space, full bath, 3 Phrase power. Situated on 1.64 acres of land, located northw est D a vie County on Bear Creek Road. Zoned business. Priced to sell $10.00 per sq. ft. Ow ner must sell. M ake offer. Call: 1-704- 492-7523. 7-13-2tnp M Homps F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R . . 3 bedroom-1 ‘A rancher with full basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road. Will help arrange financing. Call 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB L O O K IN G F O R A H O M E? Then look no fu rth e r ... Ranch, Colonial, and Con tem porary are available. The choice is Y O U R S . C a ll: Winston-Salem Hom es, Inc. 634-2431 in Mocksville. Bill Shoaf, Broker. 7-l3-tfnW F O R S A L E : 9 room , 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baths with large screened porch and separate upstairs apartm ent. Lo cate d on large shaded corner lot. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 7-13-3tnpK Winston-Salem Hom es, Inc. Now Listing in D avie County. Le t Us Sell your home for you. Please call your local broker ... Bill Shoaf at 634-2431. 7-13-tfn W Mobile Homes Mobile Hom e F o r Sale: 3 bedrooms.. .den.. .livingroom ... kitchen...one and half baths. Just assume loan...Call 998- 4623. We buy and sell good used M obile H o m e s, 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 S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C . Phone: 634- 5959. F O R S A L E : 1973 Freedom M obile H om e 12x70. 2 bedroom s, 1 b a th , livin g room , kitchen, dining room . Phone 634-5305 anytim e. 7-13-2tpS F O R S A L E ... 1972 Freedom Mobile Hom e fully furnished with air condition and ap pliances. In excellent con dition. C all: 998-8998. Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or SmaU-We Do It AU!!!! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ADDITIONS-REVODELINU KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC. CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS PHONE 998-2076 Free Estimates Work Fully Guaranlecd I J U L Y 2 9 ,1 9 7 8 9 1 0 0 A . M . — 5 t 0 0 P . M . LeRoy Massey Estate Milling Road across from Baker Furniture PARTIAL LjSTINO OF ITEMS 1963 DODGE MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER DISHES BEDDING BOOKS HAND TOOLS CLOTHES SOME ANTIQUES & FURNITURE MORE ITEMS NOT MENTIONED RENTALS Apartments T O R R E N T : C ruslvicw Apartm ents, U .S . 64 Ea sl. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. Kor Adulls... Call 634-.'i420. SALES Yard (i 2!MlnG Bushicss O F F IC E S F O R R E N T O R L E A S E ... On the Square of Mocksville. Contact: N . T . Sm ith at Sm ith’s ShoeStore or call: 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m . 6-8-tfnS Mobile Homes T ra ile rs and spaces for R E N T . Call 493-4386. 11-10-tfnL F O R R E N T ...2 bedroom trailer on H w y. 158 near 801 and 1-40. Utilities furnished. No pets. F o r working couples only. Call: 998-4584. 7-20 ItnpR AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 SHAKLEE Nutritional Supplements Concentrated Cleaners The Way To Cut The Cost O f Living! Join Nature’s Co-Op SAVE 30 TO 40% FOR INFORMATION CONTACT INELL CALL 492-7248 Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 *Free Estimates *Wide Variety of Samples 'Presented in Homes 'Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee 2 Fa m ily Ya rd Sale Saturday, Ju ly 22 from 8 a .m . until 3 p.m . at the home of M arie Richardson at 533 G w yn Street. Cancelled if raining. Y A R D S A L E S A T U R D A Y . Ju ly 22, 9:00 a .m . - 6:00 p.m . on Highway 158, 7 miles East of M o cksville. C lothes, household item s, and much, much m ore. In case of rain, sale wlll be cancelled. 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu r d a y , Ju ly 22, from 8 a .m . until 3 p.m . at the home of Donnie and Glenda Sm ith, 1136 Oak Street, off of N o rth M a in S tre e t, Mocksville. Items include dishes, T V , sm all appliances, furniture, few antiques, fuse box, clothes, household Items, etc. Rain date ... August 5th. Fa m ily Y a rd Sale... Satur day, Ju ly 22, all day. Pineville Road off Farm ington R d . All day sale w ith household Items, clothes, shoes, ap pliances, and Tupperware. Y A R D S A L E . . .Hom e of Roy Beam off M ain Church Road. W atch for signs! Saturday, Ju ly 22, from 9 a .m . until (allday). M any good items on hand. Y A R D S A L E S A T U R D A Y O N L Y , Ju ly 22, from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m . A t the Fred H e lla rd residence off Deadm on R oad onto Willboone Road. Go-carts, ’69 M u stang , sm all cycle, bow ling b a ll, num erous smaller articles, clothes and accessories. In Basement incase of rain. Y A R D S A LE...S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 22, from 9 a .m . until...Good clothing cheap. Sizes infants thru sizes 14. Some adult. M a te ria l, pa tte rn s, books, Ught fixtures and other items. Highway 64 west. Turn on Sheffield Road 'A mile on left. Phone 492-5470, Y vo n n e Ijam es. Y A R D S A LE...S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 22, from 9 a .m . until 5 p.m . 5 miles east of Mocksville on H w y. 64. Household goods, furniture, clothes, fram es and m any more items. 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A LE...S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 22, on Cana Road right off 601 on the left. Starts at 9 a .m . Nice cheap clothing and baby things and other miscellaneous items. Watch for signs! 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E - Fro m 9 a .m . until 3 p.m . Saturday, Ju ly 22, at 1236 North M ain Street...5th house on left past Cam pbell Road. Clothing, toys, "trash and treasures.” Y ’all come! I k СЫ.1 M . « y e it -AUCTlOlNKtR- Complete Аибвоп Sendee ; NCAL-t3J8 Ä 704-633 1404 f A U C T I S H E E K AUCTION «REALTY COMPANY 634-3611 P.O. BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 BONOEO RES. 704/872-0502 Rt, 12 STATESVILLE N.C. 28677 Л AUCTION July 22,1978-10:00 A.M. BROWN BROTHERS LUMBER CO. LOCATION : Route 5, Mocksville-Located 5 Miles Out Of Mocksville On Highway 601 North. Watch For Signs! ITEMS INCLUDE! • 2 Saw Mills • 5 Trucks • Planer • Knife Grinders • Saws • Tractors • Loaders OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION -Sale Conducted By— King Cole Auction Co. Winfield, Alabama N.C.A.L. Sir. 563 • Trailers • Dozers • Back hoe • Combine (John Deere No. 55) • Cars SERVICES Auto B O B ’S A U T O S E R V IC E ...A u t o m a t ic tr a n sm ission, ra d ia to r and general auto repairs. 10:00 - B:00 M o n d a y -Frid a y . 10:00 10 :-2 :0 0 Saturday. 998-4005, M ocks Church R o a d , A d vance. 2-16-tfnB Carpet Cleaning 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. tfnD Electricel Fo r fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl Osborne, ow ner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C 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 D avie 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 M anager'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-tfnS Plumbing R O C K Y ’ S P L U M B I N G S E R V IC E - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492- 7472. 5-18-tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality workm anship ... Fre e estimates ... P R ID 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 ... ce rtified to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Tree Work Will do any kind of tree work. Call: 998-4101. 7-13-2tnp B Wall Coverings Old walls need a new fa c e .. See complete selection of newest w ail 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 I K E ’S W O O D W O R K , we repair broken furniture and take speci-1 orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. Call 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP NORJTURE? InoSSRut?Sian ni.w Ir. pl.itt f.ii il |)nl},•^,|on.^l I .tif«'i tim iny Ki«"l hit piivatf it.imin« vh-.-l ..fft-i' lumix-irnt in«tnKl<ir*,iiiiKli-m«-niii|)iiifmaii(!ihitlli-HKiin- fraiiiiiik' fu-ld- Krnj vuur job ami irain <>ii jurl liriif Iki-is tSal Sun > i,t .(lu'iut uiji .1 vu-i'k full lutif ri'Mdriii iiaiiinni L.ill M^:fii iiuv\ im full iniurnviUotv WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 VEHICLES Automobiles F O R S A L E : '66 Chevrolet Im p a la , 396 En g in e , automatic transmission, air shocks and good tires. Call: 998-4852. 7-13 3tnpM F O R S A L E ...1976 Toyota Célica, brown with half vinyl top. A M -F M radio, four speed. Only $3,300. Call 493- 6718 after 9 p.m . 7-t3-2tn F O R S A L E : 1970 Chevrolet Im p a la . Po w er steering, pow er b rakes, a ir con ditioning. In good condition. $450.00. C all: 998-5679 after 6 p.m . 7-13-2tp C F O R S A L E ...19 77 Dodge Aspen S. E . Low m ileage, A . M . - F . M ., air conditioning, silver and m aroon. $800.00 and to take over payments. Call:634-3741 or 634-3415. Ask for Tim . 7-20-2tp-E F O R S A L E ... ’71 Cougar In G O O D condition. Call: 634- 3237. 7-20-2tnp H F O R S A L E . . .Fo rd Torino Station W agon, N I N E . P A S S E N G E R W IT H R A D IA L T I R E S , A L L P o w e r, a ir conditioned and in Excellent Condition. O r will trade for small tractor or riding lawn m ower. Phone: 998-5184 Paul Angell. 7-20-ltpA Boats 1968 North Am erican S22, 160 Merc-Cruiser, m arine head, sleeps four, two axle trailer. Must see to appreciate. $3,700 or best offer. Call after 5:00 p.m . 998-5829. 7-20-ltnS Campers F O R S A L E : 1972 F A N 30 ft. C am per T ra ile r. Has everything! Also a 1967 Plym outh Convertible, like new. 1951 Chevy Pickup, needs transmission repair. $125. C all: 634-5735. 7-20-ltnpH F O R S A LE...C a m p e r cover for short bed truck...big horn roping cutting saddle. Call:492-T713. 7-20-ltnpC Motorcycles F O R S A L E : 1973 Kawasaki SOOMach, m any extras; also a 1974 Kawasaki M ach IV , low mileage and in good con dition. C all: 284-2388 after 3 p.m . 7-10-2tnpW F O R S A L E . . .R M 370 Suzuki in Good condition for $650.00. In Fa rm in g to n a re a -A ls o F R E E to a good home an A K C registered white male G er man Shepherd. 3 yrs. old and very gentle with children. Call: (704 ) 493-6513. 7-20-ltnpH Trailers F O R S A L E ... Heavy duty I2’x6’ Tandem axel equip ment trailer, electric brakes, adjustable h itch, loading ramps and lights. $550.00. Call: 704-284-2041. 7-20-2tnpM Trucks F O R S A L E . . .’68 Ford Ranger 360 C .I ., 3-speed, overdrive, short bed with rails and camper cover, bucket seats and new tires. $900. Call: 634-2702. 7-20-ltnpC Vans 1969 Fo rd Supervan, manuel, 240 cu. in., good condition, $1,090. Call after 5:00 p.m . 998-5829. 7-20-ltnS F o r S a l e B y O w n e r R E D L A N D R O A D 3 b0droom home, living room, I panelod with fireplaeo, kitehon and dining area combined, laun • dry and utility room, carport, {cement drive and patio on a I large lot. Call 998'03 12 or 998 8297 I DAVII- COUNTY i;n t i:k p r i.s i; r i:c o r d . t h u r s i m y . J u l y :o . и >7н ■ \ D E F V I N G D IS A S T K R , u ilotihlc-endecl dory crasbes throiigli the w orld’s riisti-.st navigable rupids, the Colorado lliver’s Luvu Falls deep in the Grand C anyon. As m any as 200 people depart daily on (he w hite water ad\'entiire, braving cataracts by day and cam ping at night ut the river’s edge w hile piiniacle.s and precipices low er By Lucille H Gairett National Geographic as high as a m ile overhead. A quarter m il lion sightseers also inspect the G rand C an yon’s rugged beauty by small airplane, often flying betw een the clilTs o f the gorge. In an updated view o f the G rand C an yon, W . E , Garrett reports in the Ju ly National Geographic on the ancient w<mder’s trou bles w ith the m odern w orld. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced The five top dairy herds in Davie County nor the month of .line according to tho Dairy H e r d I m p r t p e n e n i Association were as follows: Jam es W . Boger and Son, 64 cows, average 50.7 lbs of m ilk; average lest 3.2 per cent; average butterfat 1.63. Lonn H ic k o ry F a r m , 71 cows; average 43.5 lbs butter m ilk ; average test, 3.5; average butterfat 1.52. Sparks and M iller, 52 cows; average 43.5 lbs of m ilk; average test, 3.8 percent; average butterfat 1,52, Fre d F , Bahnson J r ., 69 cows; average 45.4 lbs of m ilk; average 3.1 percent: average butterfat 1.40. W ade G ro c e , 76 cow s; average 41.9 lbs m ilk ; average 3.2 percent test; average butterfat, 1,32. Grand Canyon’s Popularity May Be A Threat To Its Future Touritsts are in danger of loving the Grand Canyon to death, and unpopular rescue measures m ay be needed, according to the Ju ly National Geographic. Associate E d ito r W . E . Garrett, a periodic visitor to the rugged Arizona wonder since 1949, details today’s dilemmas facing It: -En viro n m e n talists and c o m m e rc ia l o p e ra to rs , especially the river boatmen, argue over how much ad venturous sightseeing is possible without hurting the canyon’s spectacular but fragile beauty. -And, as between a rock and a hard place, the National P a rk Service finds itself squeezed by limited operating and manpower budgets and increasing num bers of tourists. Garrett writes that concern over the Grand Canyon could bring about a quota on the num ber of vis ito rs, the elimination of motorized rafts on the exciting Colorado River trips, a stiffening of resistance to m a jo r development proposals, and the pushing of visitor facilities back from the canyon rim . According to the U . S. Travel Service, the Grand Canyon is the natural at traction that Am ericans most want to visit. La st year nearly 3 million visitors jam m ed the two-lane roads and crowded onto tbe canyon rim overlooks. A quarter million more peered down from helicopters and small planes, and another quarter million hiked into the gorge, m aking use of as m any as 360 back country campsites a day. Th is Ju ly as m any as 200people a day wilt ride the boats crashing through the rapids of the Colorado R ive r. W ith the crush of adm irers, this m asterwork that nature shaped over hundreds of millions of years now also bears the m ark of m an. Hikers have pounded trails into sand, accidentally burned a canyon oasis, defaced In dian rock paintings w ith graffiti, and, with their tor ches, set fire to the dung of prehistoric sloths that covers a cave and conceals the bones of extinct horses, cats, mountain goats, and birds. Before the canyon achieved National Park status in 1916 wolves were hunted to ex tinction and the mountain lion population was decimated. Miners’ burros turned loose years ago have so multiplied they have become a serious pest, stripp ing sparse vegetation, lacing slopes with trails that hasten erosion, tram pling archeological sites, and , according to som e, eating the food needed by the canyon’s native anim als. Extinction m ay be the fate of squawfish and other native fish because the Glen Canyon D am dropped water tem perature and trapped silt that once made the river “ too thick to drink, too thin to plow .” Trout now flourish in the clean, clear river, com peting with native fish. When hydroelectric power demands are low. water m ay be held back by the dam , dropping the dow nstream river level, interrupting the sightseeing boat trips. The river’s springtime high-water scouring of the canyon is now only a dram atic m em ory. Since the dam , the lower water level has been unable to sweep away the river debris from rock slides, and rapids are gradually getting worse. The once silt-rich water no longer deposits sand, and beaches are shrinking. According to one study, the river’s 14,000 river runners are damaging the conyon, leaving some beaches "as messy and cluttered as a kid’s M ndbox.” Y e t commercial boatmen haul away all trash they find, as well as campfire ashes, even m aking special trash-collecting trips to clean up after some less thoughtful private boaters. Those who want to ban river boats with motors say the Alcohol Information Report By: W H A T A R E A LC O H O LIS M D A N G E R SIG N S? Exp erts in the field of alcoholism differ in their definitions of alcoholism. Distinctions are som etim es m ade between those individuals who have drinking problems and those who are suffering from a lco h olism -w ith alcoholic individuals considered to be the more seriously afflicted group. Alcoholism is a chronic disease, a disorder of behavior, characterized by the repeated d rinking of alcoholic beverages to an extent that exceeds custom ary dietary use or ordinary compliance with the social drinking customs of the com m unity, and which in terferes with the drinkers h e a lth , in te rp e r s o n a l COOL SPRINGS MEAT PROCESSING Only 10 Miles Away From Mocksville Off Hwy. 64 •Custom Meat Processing • Wholesale and Retail • Pick'Up Seraice • Cut To Your Order • Wrapped For Homes Freezers • State Inspected Plant OPEN 7t30-5K)0P.M. Monday •Friday 8K)0'124)0 On Saturdays P H O N E 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 Ц 7 8 8 О N f g h t 7 0 4 * 5 4 6 - 2 3 4 8 ^ ^ W ILLIA M F. W EANT. M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT relations, or econom ic stability. Ea rly detection is as im portant in alcoholism as it is in any other illness. Classic “ warnings signs” which in dicate that a person is in the ea rly stages of problem drinking: the need to drink before facing certain situations, frequent drinking sprees, a steady increase in in ta ke, so litary d rin kin g , early morning drinking, and the occurrence of “ blackouts” . Fo r a drinker, a blackout is not “ passing out,” but a period of time in which, while remaining otherwise fully conscious, he undergoes a loss of m em ory. Som e exam ples of the person who drinks too much are: •Anyone who must drink in order to function or "cope with life.” •Anyone who by his own personal definition, or that of his fa m ily and friends, frequently drinks to a state of intoxication. •Anyone who goes to work intoxicated. -Anyone who sustains bodily in ju ry requiring m edical attention as a consequence of intoxication. •Anyone who. under the influence of alcohol, does something he would never do without alcohol. If anyone you know is having consistent trouble within certain areas of his life that can be directly or in^ directly traced to alcohol abuse, don’ t ignore his problem . Y o u w on't be helping if you don't point out the problem and urge his or her to get help. (This is Ihe thirty-eighth in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by Bill W eant, Alcoholism Education Consultant w ith the T ri- County M ental Health Con)piex These articles are designed lo create un- dersta <ling about sensible drinking. diL'ohoi abuse, and alcoholism m our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol lhal you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- I D a v ie C o u n ty 4-H m e m b e rs T e r r y R e a v is . R t , 6, M o c k svillc . and M a rk H a m ric k , R t . 3. M o c k sville . w ere delegates to the State 4-11 K le c tric Congress at the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C arolin a a t C h a rlo tte , Ju ly 10-12. Jo h n N a p ie r, cu stom er service represen tative for D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y . (rig h t), accom panied the delegates. T h e 4 -H ’ers w ere selected fo r a ch ie ve m e n t In their e lc c tric .p ro je c ts , D u k e _ P o w c r C o m o a n y sponsored their trip to E le c tric C ong ress. H--— Davie Fireman’s Assn. Has Program On Arson The Davie Counly Firem en’s Assoc, met on Ju ly 10, 1978 with Cornatier Dulin Fire Dept, in ch.irge of Uie meeting. Guests for he meeting w ere-Attorney Wade Leonard and Chris Hooper of Rowan Tech. Attorney Leonard spoke on the laws of arson. It was voted on to move any signs (Fire District) as necessary to be in compliance with the state. Chris Hooper noted that any fire departments that would like to have classes in the fall to please bring their suggestions to the next meeting. Jack Koontz will be in charge of the next dinner meeting which will be Sept. 11, M onday, Smith Grove will be in charge of the Ausgust meeting, Arkansas Fishers One of every four Arkansans has a fishing license, says Nation al “ G e o g ra p h ic .------------------------------------------------- noise "m asks the natural sounds” of the canyon and could prevent passengers from hearing boatm en’s safety warnings. Motorboat operators counter that their craft c a rry m ore people faster and more safely than the oar-powered boats. So far, various development ventures have been prevented. Envirom entalists stopped M arble, planned for the Colorado’s eastern reaches, and Hualapai D am , which would have flooded 50 miles of the western Grand C anyon, N e w m oves are aimed at reviving a smaller Hualapai D a m , O th er rejected projects called for a huge interfaith chapel overlooking the canyon, a 600-room motel stairstepping IB floors Into the canyon, and, back in 1889, a railroad the length of the canyon at river level. Th e P a rk Service sees much of the Grand Canyon Village as an eyesore and wants gradually to m ove it back from the South R im , Such plans m ay be in the spirit of an early fan of the canyon. In 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt saluted the Grand Canyon, exhorting: “ Leave it as it is. You cannot im prove on it. The ages have been at work on it and m an can only m ar It. W hat you can do Is keep it for your children, your children's children, and for all who come after you. as one of the great sights which every Am erican. . .should see.” •oil COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES S.» .o »5 урцц 0 HOICE OF LAWN FURNITURES o lid BLANKETS • 72" X 90" fits tw in or d o u b le • A ssorted co lo rs C O M P A R E T O 5.99 E A C H Redwood Chair •Plastic Chair ^ E R PRICE •13 Position Lounge Chair Ш O U R R E G , 1 1 .9 7 A N D 1 2 .9 7 § u p e r § u m m e r C l e a r a n c e > E a s t e r S e a l P r e s i d e n t P r a i s e s L ocal S p e e c h A n d H e a rin g C lin ic Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker, president of tlie N. C. Easter Seal SocieU, and Peggy Martin, speech pathologist, work wlUi Sheila Tutterow at the Davie Cqunly‘S p e e c h I s .................................................^_______-_____________ ___________________________- . __ summer speech and hearing clinic. Siieila is the five-year-old daughter of Mr. M o s t H t l t n a n ! ’ Tutterow of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie. (Photo by Robin Carter). L o c a l O f f ic ia ls In v o lv e d In E f f o r t T o S p l i t P i e d m o n t T ria d C O G ■ rinimtu nf drew from P T C O G on Ju ly 1 B y Doug Livengood Tw o D avie County commissioners and the m ayor of Mocksville traveled to Raleigh last Thursday, along with numerous other elected officials from northwest North Carolina, to request a split in the Piedm ont Triad Council of Governm ents (P T C O G ). Glenn How ard, chairm an of the Davie County board of commissioners, and fellow commissioner Je rry Anderson were joined by Mocksville M ayor R .C . Sm ith for the Raleigh trip. The northwest North Carolina officials appeared before the Local (jovernm ent Advocacy Council to request a division of state planning Region G , which in cludes D avie arid ten other area coun ties. Stokes and Yadkin counties with- J. Wayne Cafeteria Is Closed J . W ayne Cafeteria, located on the Y a d k in v U le R o a d , was reported to have been padlocked ^ e s d a y afternoon as the result of an order em anating from the Ta x Departm ent of the State of North Carolina. In addition to tax judgements, several other businesses are reported to have judgements on file in the local courthouse against J . W ayne Cafeteria, and Je rry W ayne Cartner and his wife, Joan C . Cartner. Am ong these are: Cab inet M a kers In c ., W atts PInm bIng and Heating, Jordan Gallos, Piedm ont Sheet M etal Inc. and M id-Sta te Ele c tric a l Distributors. The cafeteria opened In January o( 1977. The notice posted on the door Tuesday afternoon read: State of North Carolina ________ Watts Plum bing and Heating Jordan Gallos Piedm ont Sheet M etal Co., Inc. Mid-State Electric Distributors, Inc. "Take notice that by virtue of an execution issued in the above action and pursuant thereto, I have this levied upon, and do hereby levy upon, the following described property of the defendant to w it: building and all contents located at H w y. 601 N . known as J . W ayne Cafeteria and by taking said property into m y possMslon any by leaving property in building m y agent and by leaving said property with him to hold subject to m y orders only." 2Sth Ju ly 1978 R .O . Kiger, Sheriff Signed by John H . Coley, Deputy. Ju ly 1. The P T C O G develops regional, long- range plans for land use, water quality, solid-waste management, open spaces, law enforcement, airports and housing for its region and member governments. The P T C O G also administers the state’s human services programs in the region, including food for the elderly, fam ily planning, emergency medical services and job training. It provides technical advice to cities and counties that do not have full-time planners. It also reviews and comments on applications from local governments for federal or state money. (Jovernor Robert Scott set up 17 multicounty planning regions in 1970. Since then, discussion about splitting Region G has come up periodically. C^vernor Jam es B . Hunt J r . created the new Local Governm ent Advocacy Council and asked it to m ake recom mendations to him on the future of regionalism and on the Region G issue. Those governm ent officials who traveled to Raleigh last week told the Local Governm ent Advocacy Council that Region G is too large to effectively serve its various m em ber governments. In the past it has been suggested from several quarters that the region should split with the counties from Forsyth west in the region form ing a new region and the counties from Guilford east in the region form ing another region. A common argum ent made for the (Continued on page 2-B) Orders New Site Studies On Perkins Plant The U .S . Nuclear Regulatory Com mission has ordered new studies on the proposed site of Duke Power C ^.’s ' P e rkin s N u cle ar Station in D a vie County. This means that a construction permit for the long-delayed plant will be delayed at least several m ore months. The order, filed Ju ly 17, calls for an independent evaluation by the N R C staff of possible other sites for the $3-$4 billion plant. The N R C ’s A to m ic Sa fe ty and Licensing Board said in the order that it appeared the N R C staff accepted in form ation provided by Duke on alter nate sites for the plant “ did no in dependent check of the information furnished, did no independent study of whether or not there m ight be possible sites not mentioned by (D uke), and did a detailed analysis only of the Perkins location.” Duke applied for a perm it in 1974 for the three-reactor plant, which it plans to build on the Yadldn River near Mocksvilie in Davie County. The N R C held hearings on the plant in 1976 and 1977 but has not yet issued a I perm it for construction. Duke spokesman Angie Howard said I the company is “ angry and discouraged I over what we feel is unnecessary ad- jditionai work and hearings.” Duke hopes to begin construction of Jthe plant next year and phase it into I operation between 1988 and 1993. If the construction perm it is delayed ■ longer than next sum m er, Duke will be Iput "in a real bind,” M rs. Howard said. Charles B arth , an N R C staff attorney, said the new studies probably would take about sbc months. A t the end of the study the licensing board m ay hold a new public hearing in M ocksville, he said. W illiam G . Pfefferkorn of Winston- Salem , the attorney for the Yadkin R iver CV)mmittee, a group that is op posing the plant, said he hoped the delays on the Perkins perm it will en courage D u ke to put the plant elsewhere. “ Th ey’re just not getting anywhere with this one,” he said. “ M aybe they’ll see the light and save everybody some m oney." The N .C . Utilities commission has given Duke a state perm it for the plant. But two recent rulings by an appeals licensing board of the N R C - Boston Ed iso n C o .’s P ilg rim Nu clear Generating Station and Public Service Co. of New Ham pshire’s Seabrook Station - prom pted the most recent order. In those cases the appeals board ruled that the N R C staff had not given adequate independent review to the companies’ information on alternate sites. Area Power Shortage May Result From Delays A Duke Pow er official said M onday that If the delays and efforts to block the Perkhis Plant in Davie County means shortage of ' electrical power for the area then it would Just have to be. This followed the announcement by the High Rock Lake Association that It would appeal yet another ruling by the federal Atom ic Safety and Licensing Board. W illiam Pfefferkorn, association attorney, says he plans to appeal the federal agency’s ruling last m onth that Radon-222, a radioactive gas produced during the uranium mhiing process, poses an bisigniflcant health haxard. "W e’re going to keep all the Perkins issues alive until (Duke) stops” , Pfefferkorn said. Dick Picrce, a Duke Power Com pany spokesman, said he did not consider the Radon-222 appeal a serious setback hi Duke’s fight to win a construction perm it for the Perkins plant. "W e’ve been trytag to get a construction pe rm it fo r four years,” Pierce said, “ and have been to numerous hearings on the site. I can tell you this...w e don’t intend to turn a shovelful of dirt at the site until we get a complete and full construction perm it. And If that means we are going to be short of power hi our service area, well, that's the way it’s gohig to have to be.” Th e High Rock La k e Association's latest appeal follows on the heels of the N R C 's decision last week to reopen hearbigs on possible alternative sites for the Perkins plant. .atest NRC Action Is Condemned By Republican Legislative Candidate Fre d W . P ra tt, Republican candidate the N .C . House of Representatives m the 30th Legislative District of bavie and Davidson counties, this week londemned the latest action taken by le Nuclear Regulatory Commission in ailing fo r additional hearings on Dssible alternate sites for the Duke low er Com pany Perkins facility. Pratt said that this action is another kpiCBl exam ple of how a bureaucracy an thwart the will of the m ajority by bquiescing to the demands of a small linority and speciai interest groups, said that despite a demonstrated for the facility in the immediate Itu re, the proven technology of nuclear f w er, the adequacy of the Yadkin plus ! Carter C r e ^ impoundment area U> the plant, the endorsement of ator Helm s and Morgan and Rep BiU the Nuclear Regulatory Com mission calls for still m ore delay. Aside from the economic benefits to the Piedm ont area that will accrue from the availability of the energy generated from the Perkins plant, Pratt cited the more direct benefits to the people of Davie and Davidson counties. "Th e assessed value of the Perkins facility for tax purposes was estimated in 1972 at $1,020.275.000. At todays U x rate of 44 cents per hundred dollar valueation the total tax receipts for Davie Ck>unty would amount to some i'l- million dollars. This is equivalent to next years county budget” , said Pratt. "Also, average em ployment during Ihe twelve year construction period was estimated at 1,482 employees with some 74 percent coming from the immediate area. The annual payroll was estimated at $26-million at 1972 rates," continued the G .O .P . candidate. Pratt said that the overwhelm ing m ajority of the citizens of Davie County are in favor of the construction. "D uke Pow er Com pany wants to build the plant in Davie County and there is no need to study alternative sites. The only organized opposition to the proposed location has orginated from outside the county, plus a degree of foot dragging on the part of the current Dem ocratic Representatives to the N .C . Legislature. Senator Jack Childers and Represen tatives Kem p, Varner, and Lam beth requested the North Carolina Utilities Com m ission to investigate the feasibility of design changes in a letter dated January 16. 1978", said Pratt. Pratt said he is urging all Davie citizens to express their dism ay at this latest delaying action by writing their congressman and senators asking them to use their influence in reversing the decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. B y Doug Livengood "Speech is the most human part of us and anything that unfavorably affects speech and hearing affects this most human part of us,” observed D r. Her bert Koepp-Baker, president of the North Carolina Easter Seal Society, during a visit to Mocksville, Tuesday. D r . K oe p p -B ake r, regarded as perhaps the world's foremost authority on speech and hearing disorders, was in Mocksville to observe the operation of the Easter Seal Society’s sum m er speech and hearing clinic being con ducted at the Mocksville Elem entary School. The summ er clinic is a pilot project in Davie County of the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina and is one of only two speech and hearing clinics being sponsored by the society this summ er in the 13-county area served by the society’s Northwest Regional Office. The other clinic is being held in Surry County. Approxim ately 45 children, who range in age from 5- to 12-years-old, are at tending the local clinic. Most of the children attending are from Mocksville and Davie County, but a few of the children attending com e from surrounding counties. D r. Koepp-Baker explained that the Easter Seal Society's sponsoring of speech and hearing clinics “ is an at tempt to take up the slack” where public school speech and hearing services are not sufficient to meet the needs of those children w ith speech and hearing disorders. He noted that new federal and state legislation specifies that children with speech and hearing disorders should receive added services in the public schools in order to help them try to overcome their handicaps. ‘ ‘B u t,’ ’ continued K oe p p -B ake r, "m oney is limited and communities and schools welcome what the Easter Seal Society can provide in the w ay of m oney, teachers and equipment to help these children." He added, "W e feel in Easter Seals that our voluntary funds are helping to solve a most basic and fun damental need which the schools are urgently trying to provide.” D r. Koepp-Baker said summ er speech and hearing clinics are very valuable because "school personnel have long recognized that it is disadvantageous to interrupt a child’s speech therapy he or she receives in school during the school year for three months every sum m er.” He commented that he hoped that m any school systems would somehow find the necessary funds to provide speech and hearing clinics for students in the summ er months. "In this country most schools are expressions of their communities and school officials are eager for community support for these program s,” com mented D r. Koepp-Baker. "In every school system in this nation there is a sizeable percentage of (Continued on page 11) D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 24 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents S e c o n d D e g r e e R a p e A l s o C h a r g e d M e n C h a r g e d W ith C o n tr ib u tin g T o D e l i n q u e n c y O f M in o r s _ — _ mnt>a Kiif iitiHav*F o u r Fo rs y th County m en tace multiple charges in Davie County resulting from bringing three young girls, age 14-15, into the county last Frid a y night for im m oral purposes. The charges include second degree rape, contributing to the delinquency of m inors, and possession of hashish. David Eugene Sprinkle, 27, of 2387 Ea st Sprague S t., Winston-Salem is charged with the felonious possession of hashish; aiding and abetting in 2nd Armed Robbery Also Charged To Man Steve Anthony Puckett. 23, 736 Cassel S L , Winston-Salem has also been charged with an armed robbery that occurred In Davie County on April 19, 1978 at the residence of Thelm a Plem m ons, 69, on the W yo Road. The w arrant charging Puckett with this arm ed robbery was served on him Monday evening by Deputy Pa t Brown of the Davie County Sheriff's Departm ent. The arm ed robbery allegedly occurred about 1:15 p.m . Wed nesday, April 19. M rs. Plem mons told officers she was home alone when a m an and a young girl came to her front door and asked per mission to use the telephone. She let them hi. Once Inside the m an, described as having long, stringy hah- and beard, drew a pistol on M rs. Plem m ons and he and the girl bound her, after which they made a search of the premises. Reported taken was a rifle, two shotguns, and 130 in cash, total value of about (710. The couple were reported in the house for approxim ately 15 minutes and left hi an orange Pinto. degree rape, and 3 counts of con tributing to delinquency of m inors. Bond for Sprinkle has been set for $115,00 for an August 7th court appearance. Steve Puckett, 23, of 738 Cassel S t., W inston-Salem, is charged with aiding and abetting m 2nd degree rape and 3 counts of contributing to delinquency of m inors. His bond has been set at $50,000 for an August 7th court appearance. Michael W arner Deadm on, 19, of R t. 6 W allburg Road, W inston-Salem, has "1)éeñ chargéd with 2nd degréé fape in the assault of a female of the age of 12 or Saving Bond Sales Hit 54% Of Goal In Davie County Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first half of 1978 were $119,511. This represents 54.2 percent of the County's goal o f $220,500, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairm an. Sales of Series E and H United States Savings Bonds in North Carolina rose to $62,522,280 for the first six months of 1978. This is 15 percent above the same period last year, and the highest six- month total since 1945. This represents 51 percent of the state’s dollar goal of $122,500,000. Second quarter sales of $31,565,224 were recorded, 18 percent higher than the April-June period last year. Nationally, E and H Savings Bonds sales amounted to $4.28 billion for the first six months of 1978, four percent higher than in 1977. Savings Bonds holdings by Am ericans have grown by $2.36 billion since the first of the year - from $77.0 billion on Decem ber 31, 1977, to $79.4 billion on June 30,1978. Nearly 50 percent of Bonds outstanding, or 345 million Bonds, have reached or ex ceeded their first m aturity. The dollar value of these Bonds is estimated at $49.6 billion. m ore, but under 16, with the “ intent unlawfully and feloniously to ravish and carnally know her by force against her w ill, not withstanding any risistance she might m a ke". He is also charged with 3 counts of contributing to the delinquency of m inors. His bond has been set at $50,000 for an August 7th court ap pearance. Je rry G riffin , 18, of U ig h S t., W in ston-Salem has been charged with three counts of aiding and abetting in con tributing to tlie delinquency of a m inor. His' bond is $2500 for an August 7th court appearance. It was unofficially reported that the girls got into the car with the boys at the Thunderblrd Drive-in, Forsyth County. They were brought into Davie County to a house allegedly rented by Puckett in the vicinity of the Campbell Road and Ckiuntry Lane road intersection where the offenses allegedly tookplace. Only one of the three girls and one of the four men were allegedly physically involved in the incident resulting in the second degree rape charge. The charges of contributing to the delinquency to minors alleged that those so charged "did u n iaw f^ly, willfully (continued on page 2) Peoples Day M ayor R . C. Sm ith of Mocksville will hold his monthly "Peoples' D a y " at the Mocksville Town Hall on M onday, Ju ly 31, between the hours of 9:00 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . The purpose of "Peoples' D a y” is to give everyone an opportunity to come and sit down or call in a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with the m ayor any problem they might have or to have answered any questions about the town about which they might be concerned. Uttle thi ee-vear-old Jesse Coleman of Cooleemee watches from behind the safetv of the fence as his dad, Gene Coleman, umpires a little league game, but doesn’t quite understand why he Isn’t old enough to be on the team. See this week’s feature on summer fun Page 1-B and also sporU section I'ui and pictures of the top baseballand softball teams of Davie. (Photo ov James Barringer) 2 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 CPR Course All persons certified In C P R and In terested in taking the C P R Instructor Course, please contact Diane Brown ai 634-3153 o r 634-5333, The course Is offered for Sept. II , 12, 13, and 14 at the Davie County Lib ra ry. Registration deadline Is August 5th. Lamaze Technique Of Childbirth To Be TaughtClames in the Lam aze methód of V . Men Charged (continued from page I) and knowingly cause, encourage and aid a child under the age ot 16 years at the time to l>e in 8 place and in a condition whereby the child could be adjudged delinquent." Local law officials working on the case Included: Ja m e s D o c kin s, County Juvenile O fficer; Capt. R . L . Sharpe, L t. Robert Purvis and Deputy Donald Gregory S r., all of the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent. Center Fair The Center Com m unity Development has set the date for the annual Center F a ir, which w ill be September 9, 1978. Everyone in Davie County Is en- . couraged to enter at least one category. The list of categories will be printed at a later date. ’There will be some changes in categories with the addition of a special section for Senior Citizens. F a ir booklets will be ready In early August. Ens. Neal F. Smith Is Naval Flight Officer N a v y Ensign Neal F . Sm ith, son of Thom as C . and M ildred S. Sm ith of 19 Church S t., whose wife, Susan, is the daughter of Donald L . and Norm a W . W all, all of Cooleemee, N .C ., has been designated a N aval Flight Officer (N F O ).He received his “ wings of gold” upon completion of the 23-week Navigator Training Course at M ather A ir Force Base in Sacram ento, Calif. During this final phase of the N F O training program , students received extensive instruction in ceiestrial, grid, global and tactical navigation. Instruction included academic study, use of flight training silulators and participation in m ore than 100 hours of in flic t training. Sm ith is scheduled to join Patrol Squadron N aval A ir Station, Jaclcson- ville, F la . A 1976 graduate of North CaroUna State University. Raleigh, N .C . w ith a Bachelor of Science degree, be joined the N a vy in August 1971. Classes in the Lam aze methód of preparation for childbirth, a technique, which allows an expectant m other to actively participate (n the labor and delivery of her âiild,w ill open to Davie County residents Tuesday, August 1. Open to patients whose expected delivery date is late Septem ber, O c tober, and early Novem ber, the first in a series of seven instructional sessions will be conducted each Tuesday night from 7:00 p .m . -9:30 p .m . in the classroom at Oavie County Hospital th ro u ^ September 12. The course will be taught under the direction of Betsy Cook and Sue M oore, ce rtified La m a ze instructors of Salisbury. ’The prim ary objective of the Lam aze method of childbirth is labor and delivery with a m inim al amount of pain. ’This accomplished by the expectant mother and the La m a ze partner of her choice which m ay be the baby’s father, a close friend or relative, attending the instructional sessions during the latter months of pregnancy to become fam iliar with the La m a ze techniques. D u rin g the seven class periods breathing exercises and techniques used during the different stagges of labor to alleviate pain will be taught. ’The partners w ill also be instructed as to' w hat w ill be ph ysiolog ically and psycoiogicaliy happening to the body from tbe tim e labor starts until the baby is delivered. Through the m astery of the La m a ze brething techniques, prepared patients are able to inhibit tlie reception of pain by substituting a conditioned response to contractions. Although the contractions are still intense, the concentration required by the expectant m other is doing the breathing exercises takes the edge o ff the pain and enables her to cope with the discom fort. The La m a ze partner is an im portant factor in the success of the method in that he gives the needed emotional support, help with the concentration of the breathing exercises, and can provide back rubs and massages e s^c ia ily designed to relieve pain from labor. Although new to D avie County, this m odem m ethod of childbirth is prac ticed frequently by hospitals in the surrounding area and is fam iliar to some residents who traveled to other facilities for obstetrical service. 'nils method provides a means by which an increasing num ber of ob stetrical patients can fulfill their desires to w ork consciously and effectively to help bring their baby into the world. U n lik e u nprepared m others who would experience severe pain while Lin d a D w ig g in s o f H ic k o r Ja y c e tte scra p b ook wliicl ' H iU is show n abo ve w ith the a w a rd w in n in g she co m p iled . Local Jaycette Scrapbook Wins Third Place In State ’The Mocksville Jaycettes' scrapbook containing events and projects covered during the 1977-78 year was awarded third place in the annua) state com petition held in M a y. The book compiled by Linda Dwiggins of Hickory H ill, featured a detailed listing of events, photographs, plus band-painted accents to enhance the appearance. The book won first place honors in the West Centra] region in April in com petition with entries from eight clubs in various portions of the region. The is the second consecutive year the Mocksville Jaycettes have won first place in the regional competiton and also placed in the state finals. La st year the scrapbook compiled by Jenny Turner of Country Lane took first place honors in state competition. This is an annual event in which the Mocksville Jaycettes participate. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South ^’ain Street Mocks vilic,>'.r.. Published every Thursday hy the ÜAV1E PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COÜLl:E^’EE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1016-195B 1899-1950 1906^-1971 Cordon Tomlinson.............................Editur-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertisiug .Second Clais Postage Paid in Mocksnlle, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES f7.B0 per year in North Carolina; S10.00 per year out of «tate. Single Copy 16 centi attem pting labor without sedation and anesthesia, the La m a ze patient is able through the concentration of the rhyth mic breathing techniques to actually block the pains of labor from her m ind. Th e La m a ze m ethod does not, however, mean or assure that medication w ill not be used, and through the course expectant m others are taught that they m ay at any tim e seek in tervention for relief of pain. Anyone Interested in enrolling in the La m a ze course for prepared childbirth is urgod to contact Janice M cDaniel, Becky W allace, or Ju d y Bum gardner of Davie County Hospital at 634-3546, ex tension N o . 239 during regular office hours or 998-4632 after hours. Patients are required to give their nam e, expected delivery date and the nam e of their La m a ze partner upon enrollment. A fee of $35.00 per couple for the seven, 2>/i hour Sessions will be charged. Expectant m others are not re q u ir^ to deliver at Davie County Hospital to participate in the program . Correction Made In Wreck Report The traffic accident reported in last week's issue involving Bobby Vincent Freem an, 18, of 700 Stewart S t.. Mocksville should have had him driving a 1971 Dodge D art instead of a 1971 Dodge pickup. Also Freem an was charged with failure to com ply with license restriction rather than driving without license. Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1974 Dodge pickup was injured when his vehicle went out of control and wrecked Sunday about 2:15 p .m . on the Pudding Ridge Road. Roger Lee Church 28, of R t. 5 Mocksville was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n C .W . Bjorkland investigated. F l o w e r G a r d e n Two Injured In Wreck A vehicle went out of control and wrecked Ju ly 19th on the old portion of US 158 known as Bob Wilson H Ui. The vehicle, a 1962 Chevrolet, was being operated by Bruce Craig Nygren at the tim e of the accident which oc cured about 6 p .m . Nygren and a fellow passenger, Robert Bruce Lucas, were reported injured. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $400. Nygren was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. M r s . H a rd y S te e lm a n o f R o u te 7 , M o c ksville u tilize d h e r tim e and apace this s u m m e r to cre a te a b re a th ta k in g s u m m e r flo w e r g a rd e n . In ob vio u s possession o f a green tiiu m b , slie has developed a b e a u tifu l a rra y of beironias. w a n d e rin g le w , fe rn s, and vio le ts. She c o m m e n te d ttiat >ved inside the house this fa ll to help ca p tu re a portion of s u m m e r. R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n T o S p o n s o r G o s p e l M u s i c C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y The D a v ie C ou nty Republican W om en's Club wil! sponsor a Country Gospel M usic Concert, Saturday, Ju ly 29th. The event will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds beginning at 7:00 o'clock. Betty and Joe Long w ill be featured with the Bob's Rhythm Masters. Hom em ade cakes will be sold at auction. Refreshments w ill be available. The public is invited. Admission of $1.00 will be charged to defray expenses. Students admission will be SO cents and children six and under w ill be admitted free. P R E-S EA SW r C O A T S A U SELECT YOUK FALL COAT NOW FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION OF WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS IN PLAIDS, SOLIDS, PLUSH AND HERRING BONE WEAVES SOME WITH HOODS, SOME WITH RABBIT OR DYED LAMB COLURS, OTHERS UNTRIMMED FULL LENGTH LEATHERS L A Y - A - W A Y N O W A T T H E S E G R E A T S A V I N G S * 5 .0 0 D O W N W I L L H O L D U N T I L O C T O B E R 1 S T . Usually S70.00 ^ Usually ^ S80.00 Usually C $115.00 Usually $ ( S.UO.ÜÍ) I Usually Ç $I6Ü.ÜÜ 49.88 59. 69. 79. 99. 1и DAVIF, COUNTY ENTF.RPRlSr. RIXORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1078 - 3 Mrs. Bob Koontz.........was Debbie McClannon M c C l a n n o n - K o o n t z V o w s A r e S p o k e n Oebbie M cClannon and Bob Koontz ' Were united in m arriage, Sunday Ju ly 23, 1978 at 3:00 p .m . in an outdoor »«cerem ony at the home of the brides aunt ^ and uncle, M r. and M rs. Doyle Bean of » Route 3 M ocjcsville, N .C . C liffo rd ^ Shaver, m inister of W arners Chapel » Church of Christ in Clemmons ot- t fidated. •x The front lawn was decorated with Ю green plants and a pathway lined with » white large petunia baskets and lacy № ferns led the w ay to a white arch ent- E; wined with ivy located between two large oak tre«s. O n either side of the ^ arch sat 2 daisy arrangements and palm s. " W edding music was pre-recorded ^ co n te m p orary selections. Th e •» processional was a guitar instrumental ^ and the recessional was R ita Coolege f singing "H ighe r and H igher.” S: The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. J . W . M cClannon of Route 3 ^ M ocksvUle. She works for Belk of Hanes ^ M aU in W inston-Salem. Г» The groom is the son of M rs. Everett « Koontz and the late M r. Koontz of R t. 1 w M ocksvUle. H e works for M ack Tru ck, a. Inc. of W inston-Salem. Given in m arriage by her father the bride wore an off-white shell-crocheted ia camisole top and gauze full skirt with >v) crochet trim . The camisole gathered ^ with a tie and was woven up the front w and on the straps with satin ribbon. Tiny u pearl buttons lined the front. A row of * ' baby’s breath was worn ta her hair. The Z dress was band m ade and crocheted by :^the bride. <•< 5he carried a bouquet of yellow and «w h ite d a isys, b a b y’ s breath and •^asperagus fem . She wore a diamond M necklace given to her by the groom and ^ca rrie d an em broidered handkerchief »w ith a daisy applique that was her ’ “grandm others. «. The groom wore brushed denim jeans l^and an off-white gauze shirt with crocheted appliques, m ade also by the t,taride. Ju d y Koontz, sister o f the groom was » m aid of honor. She wore a long, em pire waist dress gathered with side ties of xk peach printed gauze. She carried white and yellow daisys. M Best m an was Clifford Cartner of MocksvUle. Ь R e u n i o n D i n n e r A tIM’. ^ M c C l a n n o n H o m e ^ M rs. Alda McClannon of Cooleemee ‘ 'w a s honored Ju ly 16th with a reunion dtaner at her home on Gladstone Road. ” Attending were her seven children, « R o y and fam ily of Albequerque, New Z M exico. J.W . and fam ily of MocksvUle, «•Sinclair and fam ily of Kannapolis, ^Christine and fam Uy of MocksvUle, ^ Geneva and fam Uy of Rock H U l, S .C ., M M ary Lyn n and fam Uy of Lexington and J Vivian and fam ily of GreenvUle, S.C . •v Thirty-seven in aU enjoyed a delicious meal and a day of fellowship together. M iss Cindy Bean, cousin of the bride presided at the register. M rs. Alda McClannon, grandmother of the bride wore a blue quiana dress. H er corsage was yellow and white daisys. The brides m other wore a light aqua polester gauze dress with shoulder ties and gathers around the waistUne. Tbe grooms m other wore a light m int polyester A-line dress. The mothers corsages were also of yellow and white daisys.The couple wUl live at Route 1 MocksvUe in their new home. R E C E P T IO N A fte r w edding, given b y brides parente, M r.^ n d M rs. J . W . M cQannon at their hom e. The brides table was covered with a gathered yellow gingham cloth. The 3- tier wedding cake was surrounded at the base by 4 sm aller cakes. Ea ch layer was decorated with a tan basket weave scaUop and daisys. On the 4 side cakes and on the top layer was a smaU basket with an arrangm ent of fresh yellow and white daisys and fern. The cake was designed by the bride and m ade by M rs. Carm en W alker. The guests attending enjoyed a melon ball and fruit salad, cut vegetables, and fruit punch. Serving at the reception was M rs. Doyle Bean, M rs. Sam W alker, and Miss Arlene Sm ith. S U P P E R Afte r rehearsal Sat. Ju ly 22, Miss Ju d y Koontz, M rs. Janie Koontz, mother of the groom , and M rs. Steve Brow n entertained the wedding party with an ice cream and cake supper at the home of M rs. Brow n. S t a t e P a r a p l e g i c A s s n . M e e t s I n M o c k s v i l l e The m onthly meeting of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association was held on Sunday, Ju ly 16,1978 at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville ta honor of Jo Cooley. This was the annual picnic for the organization. R .C . Sm ith, M ayor of MocksvUle was guest speaker for the meeting. The m ayor told those ta attendance what Jo Cooley had m eant to MocksviUe and that aU who had known her had felt her loss stace her death in early 1978. H e also told that 4 parking spaces in MocksvUle were being dedicated in her m em ory. The election of new officers was held for the coming year. Those selected were; President, Leon Angel; Vice- President, Fra n k N orm an; Secretary, Pam R eid ; Treasurer, Devonna Sutton. Also at Uie meeting the 1978 Citizen Aw ard was presented to M rs. Charles (B etty) Carter of Fa ith , N .C . for her outstanding leadership in the orga niza tion and m a n y m ore out- standtag qualities that she has. She is Ute M other of 2 daughters, Lisa and K aren; and has one grandchild. Afte r the bustaess meeting everyone enjoyed the picnic lunches that had been prepared by Uiose in attendance. Around And About C E L E B R A T E S B IR T H D A Y W IT H D A U G H T E R M r. and M rs. Bryan SeU spent last week in AUanta, Georgia visiting ttieir daughter, M s. Karleen SeU Ladieu at her condominium. The Landm ark there. M s. Ladieu was hostess to a party for her father, M r. Sell on Frid a y evening, honoring him on his 70th birthday. A special cake was made for him , and a fun tim e for him , M rs. Sell and several mutual friends was had by aU. V IS IT S G R A N D D A U G H T E R M r. and M rs. Prentice CampbeU spent all day Frid a y w ith ttieir grand daughter, Betti, who was born two weeks ago, and her fam ily, M r. and M rs. BiU Cam pbell and son, B rent, at Hudson, N .C . V A C A T IO N S IN M E M P H IS A N D M IS S IS S IP P I M r. and M rs. Jim Poole and Miss Vivian Poole of Church Street, MocksvUle, spent last week in Mem phis, Tenn. W hile there ttiey toured the Graceland Mansion, also saw Elvis Presley's father's home and other possessions of ttie late E lv is Presley. They also visUed his birthplace at Tupelo, Miss. A T T E N D S P R IV A T E H A IR F A S H IO N SHO W M rs. M argaret WUson and M rs. TTiea Brown attended the M etro New H a ir Fashions Show for ttie foUowing wtater styles at a private showtag in StatesvUle, Sunday at the Holiday Inn. Miss SUtesvUie was one of the models. A T T E N D S O R IE N T A T IO N A T W E S T E R N C A R O L IN A M r. and M rs. Jam es F ry e and daughter, Jennifer attended the orientation program last week at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. She wiil enter there as a freshm an in the faU. V IS IT O R S F R O M IL L IN O IS Ed die M iUer and sons, M ike, K irby and Steve from Stream wood, IU . are visiting his parents M r. and M rs. G u y W . M iller of Route 4, YadktaviUe. V IS IT S W IT O F R IE N D S M r. and M rs. Paul Carter and son E ric , spent last weekend with M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton and girls; they also visited M r. and M rs. Woodie Bates and 'g irls and M r. and M rs. O iarU e M cClam rock. I Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S to re O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T TIL8I30 S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G I C h O O A . M . S O R R Y — N O L A Y - A W A Y S O N T H I S M E R C H A N D I S E ONEGROUP S A L E LADIES KNIT COORDINATES SLACKS-JACKETS-KN IT TOPS NOT ALL SIZES Usually UO.OO to’28.00 5 . 0 0 4 4 . 0 0 T O ONEOROUP N O W LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Usually 48.00 To >58.00 9 ^ 0 0 » 2 9 . 0 0 ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-KNITTOPS-SHORTS Usually 40.00 to >21.00 $ s*u 5 . 0 0S A W ® j Q * 1 0 .5 0 ONEGROUP FABRICS POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS Usually‘1.29 To *2.99 N O W T O 1 .4 4 Y A R D 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1978 ■ -н»" * .......• ... - Mrs. Jeffrey Bryan Harpe ........was Kathy June Gough G o u g h - H a r p e V o w s A r e S p o k e n H e r e 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 Mrs. Thomas Andrew MacGregor .........was Bobbie Gail Smith S m i t h - M a c G r e g o r V o w s A r e S p o k e n M iss Bobbie Gail Sm ith, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bob L . Sm ith of Route 5, M ocksville and Thom as (Tom ) Andrew M acGregor, son of M s. Jean M acGregor of.Burlington and Robert D ick of Slip pery Rock, P a . were united in m arriage, Saturday, Ju ly 22, at 3 p.m . at Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating. A program of selected wedding music was presented by Ronnie Sm ith of Farm ington. The bride was given in m arriage by her father. M aid of Honor was Miss Susan Wood of ; W allace, N .C . Bridesm aids were M rs. Sue Orreil of C a ry, N .C ., M rs. Jacque Henson of New port, Tenn. and M rs. Jean Osborne of Advance, N .C . Best m an was Buddy West of Raleigh, N .C . Ushers were Van O ’Neal of Raleigh, B illy Bugbee of Greensboro and M a rk Gregory of Atlanta, G a . Child attendants were Alex VanPelt, ring bearer ; Jill Sm ith, flower girl ; and B rad Sm ith, honor usher. ’The bride attended Davie County High School and Elo n College in Greensboro. She is working for Hanes Inc. this sum m er. H ie bridegroom attended Broughton High School in Raleigh. H e is employed by Reld-Glover-M arion of Charlotte. Follow ing the wedding a reception was held at the home of M r. and M rs. Lester N . Hilton in Advance, who were hosts. A a wedding trip, the couple will m ake their home in Charlotte, N .C . O n the average, a very y o u n g baby usually cries from hunger every three to four hours. The average infant cries without apparent reason for one to two hours a day. Miss K athy June Gough and Jeffrey Bryan Harpe were united in m arriage, Sunday Ju ly 23,1978 at the residence of the bride’s sister, M rs. Tony S. Green on Daniels Road, M ocksville. M agistrate Tony S. Green conducted the 2 p .m . ceremony. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es Gough, J r . of Route 2 Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. M arie Harpe of W ake D rive . Winston- Salem , and M r. John Harpe of Valley Road, W inston-Salem. He is a 1975 graduate of Reynolds High School and is employed at Sherwood Plaza E x x o n . A gown of organza and cluney lace was selected by the bride. Her traditional dress featured lace bands at the high neckline, the tucked yoke, and were repeated on the lantern sleeves. A lace ruffle flounce fordered the hemline of the chapel train. She selected a cluney lace cap for the headpiece which held a chapel m a n tilla and blushes. H e r nosegay consisted pf pink and blue daisies w ith babies’ breath tied with white lace stream ers. M rs. B arbara Green was her sister’s m atron of honor. She wore a l l ^ t blue, three-quarter length dress; and carried S h o w e r H o n o r s V i s i t i n g C o u p l e M r. and M rs. Harold Reeder en tertained her cousin and husband, M r. and M rs . R o g e r S h a ver of In dependence, V ir^ n ia , with a shower at their home In Garden Valley on Saturday, Ju ly 22. Guests were the relatives of M rs. Shaver, the form er Monica Sm ith, daughter of M rs. Quentin Sm ith of Yadklnville Road and the late M r. Sm ith. The Shaver, who were m arried on Ju ly 9, received m any gifts. With our hi! savings ceri you’re not just saving, you’re investing. 8 Year Certificate $5,000. M inim um Deposit iVlinimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.33% when earnings are retained in account for one year. ijtu IniPM It «0.009 11‘dcral rcfulaiuJH'. rci|»ni. J 'iihiianiw l poiiull> h’r oarK «ithdia»dl> Jiiie rc s i fo n ip o u m .lc (J tlail> o n a ll '.a u n jis p la n s FIRST FEDERAL SAVNGS Mam Office 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Olfices 490 Hanes Mail 130 S Strallord Road/2815 Beynolda Road 3001 Waughiown Street MocKsvilie Ollice. 2i5 Gaiiher Stroc-t a m atching nosegay. The bridegroom selected his father as bestman. F o r her daughter’s wedding M rs. Gough chose a beige polyester dress with a floral print. She was remembered with a corsage of white carnations. M rs. Harpe wore a light green suit and she received a m atching white corsage. The cerem ony was closed in prayer by Johnny Shelton, friend of the groom . After a honeymoon at M yrtle Beach, S .C . the couple will reside in Winston- Salem . R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception was given by the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Jam es Gough, In the dining room of the Green's home. llie table was covered with a white tablecloth trim m ed in pink and white lace. A n arrangem ent of pink and blue flowers centered the table and one end held a two tiered wedding cake. A t the other end was a bowl of pink punch. R efreshm ents consisted o f cake, punch, nuts and m ints. Assisting In serving were M s. Terri McCustlon and M rs. Susan Bowles. B R ID A L S H O W E R ’Tuesday nigbt Ju ly 18, M iss K athy Gough, Ju ly 23rd bride of Je ff Harpe, was honored with a bridal shower at the home of her parents. She was presented a corsage of white carnations for her green pant suit. Refreshm ents consisting of cake squares, pickles, nuts and punch were served to the 32 guests attending. Special guests were the couple’s m others, M rs. Jam es Gough of R t. 2, M ocksvUle; and M rs. M arie Harpe of W ake D rive , W inston-Salem. W e d d i n g C o u p l e H o n o r e d A t T e a M rs. Beauiah B yerly and M rs. Sue Barnhardt were hostesses to a tea honoring Miss Karen Janell Henderson and Dale W illiam s at the B yerly home on W andering La n e, Saturday , Ju ly 15th. M ixed sum m er bouquets were used in decoration throughout the home. A color scheme of yellow, blue, and white were carried out. ’The dining room table was covered with an Im ported linen cloth with lace inserts. An arrangem ent o f yellow , wtiite, and blue flowers in a silver bowl centered the table. On one end was a wedding cake, and the other a silver bowl filled with wedding punch. Silver compotes held m ints, nuts and cheese wafers. M rs. How ard Hanes assisted the hostess In welcoming the guests and serving. The reception line included the mothers of the couple, the honorees, M rs. Sue Barnhardt and M rs. Byerly. Approxim ately one hundred and fifty guests called during the appointed hours 2 to 4 p.m . F i f t h S u n d a y S i n g i n g A t C o o l e e m e e There will be a fifth Sunday I Singing Concert, Ju ly 30th at Cooleemee Methodist Church, beginning at 7 p.m . Guests singers will be the “ Redeem ed T r io " from Mocksville. This is an open song service | and the public Is Invited. F i f t h S u n d a y S i u i i i u g A t B e a r C r e e k Fifth Sunday night Slngm g] at Bear Creek Baptist Chur Ju ly 30th beginning at 7:a Visiting singers will be ‘"nie I Believers'’. I The R e v . To n y A tk in s . I pastor of the church extends a I warm welcome to the pubiic. Mrs. Ronald David Knight.........was Linda Owings McGee L i n d a O w i n g s M c G e e W e d s R o n a l d D a v i d K n i g h t I n T u e s d a y E v e n i n g C e r e m o n y Linda Owings M cGee and Ronald D avid Knight were united in m arriage Tuesday evening, Ju ly 25, at 6:00 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville, R e v. Jim m y D . Hinson officiated. Miss Regina Rlggln, soloist, and M rs. Elsie Angell, organist, gave a program of selected wedding m usic. The bride, given in m arriage by her brother, D avid Owings, wore a form al gown of buccaneer crepe, featuring a V- neckllne and fitted lace bodice and pearl buttons, long full sleeves with elbow length lace covered cuffs fastened with pearl buttons. She wore a wlde-brim R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r D a n c i n g I s A u g . 3 Registration for dancing lessons open to 3-6 year olds will be held Thursday, August 3, 3 p .m .-6 p.m . at the Moose Lodge on Highw ay 601 South.The classes, taught at the lodge by Sue Bernhardt of Salsibury, will Include tap, b a lle t, ja z z , acro ba tics, ballroom dancing and baton. All Interested persons are urged to attend. C i n d y S h e l t o n I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss C in d y Shelton, Ju ly 29 bride- elect of Tom Anderson was honored with a floating shower on Ju ly 23 at the home of M rs. Ja ck Parrish. Upon arrival the bride was presented a daisy corsage which complimented her black and white dress. The hostess's gift to the bride-elect was a silver and crystal pedestal vase. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and the center piece was a m ixture of sum m er flowers. Refreshm ents consisting of nuts, fancy crackers, dip, lady flnger cookies and cheese straws were served to the guests who called during the appointed hours. Special guests w ere; the bride’s m other, M rs. Von Shelton, the bride’s grandm others, M rs. Johnsie Shelton and M rs. Eve lyn Boger, and the groom ’s m other, M rs. Dick Anderson. sum m er hat to m atch. The bride m ade' and designed her own gown. She carried a covered prayer book topped with silk ■ roses and llUy of the valley. M rs. Glenda, Massey of SUtesville, served as her sister's m atron of honor. She wore a floor-length, pink floral print dress and carried long stem , carnations with ribbon streamers. Betty Winstead of Charlotte, Sue Flow ers and Carol Knight of Fa ye t-, teville, sisters of the groom , were bridesmaids. ’They wore m int green ,, floor-length dresses and carried long stem carnations with ribbon stream ers.'! Sabrina M cGee, daughter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor- length yellow floral print dress and, carried long stem yellow daisies with ribbon stream ers. Chris M cGee, son of the bride, carried the rings on a lace covered pillow. Ed die K n l^ t of FayettevUle, served as his brothers best m an. Ushers were B .J . Bjorkland and John Coley of M ocksville. M rs . K itty N e e ly o f M ocksville . directed the w edding. M s . Shelby, W alker of Advance, sister of ttie bride, presided at the guest register. R E C E P T IO N A reception Im m ediately followed the ceremony in the fellowship buUdlng of the church. Barbara Knight of FayettevUle, and Peggy Shelton and Ju d y Owings of Mocksville assisted the guesU. Tlie lace covered serving table held a centerpiece of m ixed sum m er flowers, flanked by cream candles and a three- tier wedding cake decorated with cream .. roses and pastle flowers. C rysU l plates held pickles, m ln U and nute. Green punch was served. Afte r a wedding trip to the coast the couple wlU live at Route 1, MocksvUle. N a m e O m i t t e d F r o m W e d d i n g In the Carter-Jollie wedding last week, M rs. Ed w ard L . Carter’s nam e was om itted from the arUcle. She directed the wedding. D i s c o n t i n u e d M e r l e N o r m a n C o s m e t i c s 1/2 \ e L i n g e r i e 2Q%o’^ J e w e l r y 25По $ 3 0 0 M O C K S V I L L E S T O R E O N L Y Thursday • Friday ■ Saturday mERLE nORIilfln N il I C o lili М ш :|«б И ||(‘ C O S m E T I C S T U D I O \ a d k iii Vb/4 .Sliuppiiig L e n le r , Y a d k in vU lt! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 - 5 A n g e l l - S h o a f " M r. and M rs. W iley Angell of Route 7 , M ocksvUle, N C announce the ^engagement of their daughter, Brenda K a y , to Michael Lee Shoaf, son of M r. "ta d M rs. Robert M . Shoaf of Route 9, Salisbury, N C . .» M iss AngeU is a 1973 graduate of D avie County High School and presently Em p lo ye d by D ixie Furniture Com pany, Lexington, N .C . > M r. Shoaf is a 1974 graduate of West Row an High School and PoUce Science at Ithe Row an County Sheriff’s Departm ent in SaUbury, N C , and presently em- '“ployed by D ixie Furniture Com pany, Lexington, N C . < The wedding date is set for August 26, 1978 at 3 p .m . at Davie Baptist ;|^Tabernacle on Forit Church Road, Advance, N C . u All friends and relatives are invited to attend. W a l l s - S h o r e M r. and M rs. Eugene A . WaUs of R t. B Salisbury N . C . announces the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann WaUs to Ed w ard Horace M oore, grandson of M r. and M rs. S. L . Mauldin S r. of R t. 4 Moclcsville. Miss W alls attended North Row an High School and is employed by Delta Thread in Salisbury. M r. Moore is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed also by Delta Thread in Salisbury. The wedding is scheduled for August 10th. Library News '3 ^ e Sicyreaders Sum m er Read ing P ro g ra m fin a lly elided last M onday night with a ^ p a rty. The turnout was exceUent, with Pa t Hicics iHi^viding music on the piano. Ea ch SIcyreader who suc cessfully com pleted the program received a cer tificate and Book Bucks were given for each book read.'This y e a r’s sum m er reading program ended very suc cessfully, and we w Ul try to top it next sum m er. When the school year starts, watch out for the return of the Saturday School K id s .m ovies each m onth. W e recently received the newest Extension Hom em akers Reading List, and we have been fiUing in gaps where we lacked certain books. W e now have a good selection from the list, and we hope our readers wiU take advantage of it. Most of the books below are from the Hom em akers Ust. N E W B O O K S In His Im age: The Cloning O f A M an, by D avid Rorvik. Here is the supposedly non- fictitious account of the cloned birth of a baby b o y- arranged by R orvik as an in te rm e d ia ry. R o rv ik and Lippincott are being sued by one scientific "source” in this book who says it can’t have happened. Does seem a bit far-fetched or does it? Life Is A Banquet, by Rosalind RusseU. Th is is an upbeat autobiography by a favorite actress-comedienne who teUs of her childhood and her surprisingly tam e life as a B ro ad w ay and Hollyw ood perform er. ’Hie Ginger Tree, by Oswald W ynd. Th e d ia ry of M a ry M ackenzie traces the lively young Scotswoman through a b rief s tu ffy m a rria g e , a turbulent enduring affair with a royal Japanses officer and a career as a couturiere of W estern towns for Toyko’s elite. Get The Best O f YourseU, by Katherine Nash. Subtitle: "H o w to find your SMCcess pattern and m ake it work for yo u .” Information from her career- im prove m ent w orkshop Is Included to help you: fight fragm entation, summon the best in yourself, advance your career. The Am b itiou s W om an’s G u id e T o A Successful C a re e r, b y M a rg a re t V . Hijgginson and Thom as L . The title tells what you slyiuld find in this book. In ducted are: finding a career, evaluating education, in terviewing for jobs, per- fSrroing, handling diKrimination and showing (Hat you’re promotable. -Cressida, by Clare D arcy. Minster heiress is «covered by her e x finance, but m ixu p s, niiiunderstanding. and proud personalities im pe ril the course of true love. Set in R ^ e n c y England, this novel features a delightful heroine in Cressida. Crockett’s Victory Garden, I by Ja m e s Underw ood I C ^ k e t t . A lavishly iUustrated and I p ^ u c e d volume based on the I author’s P B S series. jlim M undy. by Robert H . Fow ler. A North Carolina boy en counters the realities of war in this action fiUed novel. Fow ler is a storyteller, and here he covers the Civil W ay. How To Discipline With Love, by D r. Fitzhugh Dod son. The author of How To Father and How To Parent rescues parents from the perm issiveness tra p by showing them how to apply living, but firm , discipUne. The Tall One, by Barbara Jefferis. The spunky peasant girl makes her w ay from poverty to com fort and independence during the M iddle Ages. Sports In North Carolina; A Pho to grap hic H is to ry , by Charlie H arville. A pictorial and statistical record of the great sports figures and teams of North CaroUna; H arville is a sports braodcaster with W F M V -T V in Greensboro. Farmington Baptist To Celebrate Anniversary The centennial anniversary of Farm ington Baptist Church wiU be celebrated August 13, 1978, on Hom ecom ing Sunday. A ll m e m be rs, fo rm e r m em bers, and friends of the church are invited to attend. M om ing worship service wUl be conducted by R ev. George Bow m an, pastor of the church. Form er pastors M a rv in G o ld , J .C . Shore, Lo w e ll R e n e g a r, A .C . Cheshire, C .E . Craw ford, L .L . M c G e e , aned F ra n k WUson have been invited. Dinner on the ground wiU follow the eleven o ’clock worship service. N.C. Artists To Exhibit In Spring The annual statew ide com petition for N o rth Carolina artists has been scheduled for the spring of 1979, it has been announced by Moussa M . D om it, director of tlie N .C . Museum of A rt. The date for the 41st N .C . Artists Exhibition (N C A E ) was based on the importance of a ssu rin g ' the m ost favorable exhibition space, staff a v a ila b ility , and prep aration tim e for the competition and show, ac cording to D o m it. The exhibition usually takes place near the end of the year, but Dom it said that s U ff and gallery scheduling conflicts at that tim e in 1978 argue for a later opening. The exhibition wUl open with an artisU and m em bership preview on M arch 31, 1979, and wiU run through M ay 6. Dom it said that the decision of the spring date was made jointly with representatives of the N .C . A rt Society and was based on the recommendation of the N C A E A d viso ry Com m ittee, a group com posed of Museum and A rt Society sta ff along w ith com m unity volunteers. “ Having the show in the spring will also allow the m any schoolchildren who visit the Museum in that season to see the best art being produced in their state,” Dom it said. N i c h o l s - D a v i s M r. and M rs. David L . Nichols of Cooleemee announces the engagement of their daughter, Debora Lyn n to Richard M cKinley D avis, son of M rs. Glenn Richard D avis and the late M r. Davis of Cooleemee. Miss Nichols is a graduate of David County High School, and is now employed at the Fashion Shop in MocksviUe. M r. Davis graduated from D avid County High School in 1975 and attended Forsyth Tech Institute in W inston-Salem. He is employed with M artin Marietta in W oodleaf. The wedding is planned for August 12th at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Exciting Buys For Thrifty Shoppers! Three Big Days... THURSDAY FRIDAY big girls Sportswear sizes 7 to 14 shorts, tops, pants, sun dresses «^;«*2.88™’9.88 I one group of Ladies Jeweliy with surreal steel posts values to .t9.00 U.88 a n d ^ 2 . 8 8 one group of ladies Ladles Sieepwear gowns, and pajamas values to $6.99 *5.44NOW large selection of Dress Length Knits if on tM)lts \aliies to $4.99 s o * 9 7 « 2 table of Fabrics polyester cotton blends, kettle cloth sportswear fabric values to $1.99^ s o « * 1 . 4 4 girls summer Sportswear tops, shorts, jumpers, short sets, skirts, dresses, ^Values to $8.75 sizes 4 to 6X NOW *2.00™ »7.88 one group Summer Tops values to $17.00 NOW TO^2.88 *12 .75 men 8 one group of coordinated Sportswear odds and endsVs TO V2 OFF Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts dress and sport values to $8.99 . ^ 5 . 4 4NOW Pull Over Shirts short sleeve knit values to $10.99 *4.44 TO *7.8 8 entire stock of ladies Summer Dresses juniors and misses OFF Toddler Wear toddler, boys romper sets, tank tops, diaper sets, values to $9.00 a.88To*7.8l NOW one table of Girl’s Jeans sizes 7 to 14 values to $8.99 *3 .0 0 to*6.00 one group of ladies Pant Suits little boys summer Shorts & Dress Pants values to $4.99 NOW Vato ‘/2 off N O W TO *3.44 ladies and children's Thongs values to $5.99 .Jim entire stock of men’s Short Sleeve Shirts by arrow values to $15.00 * ‘1 . 8 8 x 0 * 8 . 8 1 one group of bi" boys Shorts & Shirts sizes 8 to 18 shorts, shirts, football shirts values to ,^4.99 *2.88x0*3.88 NOW one group of Ladles Sandals values to $13.99 ?3.87 TO »8.87 one group of ladies Summer Bags % OFF Girls Sandals sizes 8 to 4 values to $7.99 ALSO DRESS SHOES N O W *3 .8 7 Sundress Material for jiffy dresses 10* per inch *3.00 per panel men 6 Summer Knit Pants values to $18.00 » < > » * 6 . 0 0 TO » 8 . 8 8 Men’s Vested Suits polyester solids and fancies sizes 36 to 46 values to $99.95 *44.88 o»58.88 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1478 USDA CHOICE LEAN TENDER TOP ROUND STEAK $ 169 LB. VALLEYDALE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 o z. PKG. VALLEYDALE CHUNK STYLE MEAT BOLOGNA USDA CHOICE LEAN EYE STYLE OR EYE O f] ROUND ROAST $ |99 LB. I ALW AYS TENDER EXTRA LEAN CUBE STEAK $ 179 LB. CRISP FRYING GOLDEN CRISP soc*» BACON LB. ARMOUR LUNCH MEATS 6 0Z.PKG. LB. KRAFT’S VELVEETA CHEESE ‘ * SAVE 16* Maxwell House __ COFFEE ubcn »2.79s,,e*3c Lo Cal Orange Drink TROPIC CAL10 75* FreshemUp Special PjckCHEWING GUM 5Pack'‘5 9 « Beef Chunk m « ft m ALPO DOG FOOD 3 '^ r 1 Extra Absorbent Disposable Diapers PAMPERS COMET POWDERED CLEANSER 21 OZ. SIZE 4 5 ^ ★ SAVE 4* HI-DRI PAPER T O W E L S EXTRA S&H Green Stampsbr^^’sJ with this Coupon and Purchase of . I One $9.95 or More Food Order | I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oidei | ' I Good Only at Heffner’s through j I August 2,1978 I I_____________________________I i JUMBO ^ R O L L S 26c " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 .W I No Limit Specials ,oC 2-Uaiuable Trading C p A l \ № ^ Stamps 3 Discount Prices LIQUID SPRAY "LEMON” P( SPRAY WAX 12 oz. SIZE I Stain RemoverSHOUT 120z.Can HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Sno Tip ChumSalmon VA Oz. Can 69* 16* Хкхф^ Classe Mugs OR MATCHING Dessert Platl * 1 .7 9 Sno Tip Chum Salmon 15 Oz. Can ‘1.33 16‘ (EACH) MUG OR PLATE Now vou can start your collection of the bridge group, when friends drop in, afte classic footed mugs and matching cake dinner, or a quick brunch. How elegan| plates In 8 attractive patterns. these porcelain china sets will be. Sue exquisite quality, too. The beauty will Just think of all the times you want last for years to come since the piece| something special for serving to your are dishwasher safe. French’s Mustard 24 Oz. Jar 59* 10‘ OrtegaTaco Kit 7 Oz. Size 69* 20' Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink 3/'l 41' Baker’sChocolate Chips i2 0 z.pkg. T S u n c a in im e s ^ s s o rte rF la ^Cake Mixes Assorted FlavorsToastems lo^o^.sto Shasta Assorted FlavorsCanned Drinks 12 oz. cans Assorted FlavorsShasta Drinks Plain or OrangeGatorade Bush’s Baked Beans 34 Oz. Bottle Quart 16 Oz. Size 83* 22* 65* 12* 4 9 " 1 0 * 6 ^ * 1 16' 3 9 ; 4 9 ; 3/’l Build Your Collection Now! 8 Exquisite Patterns 1 ’ * 'K ’ • r. ■ / ' Ч % Sprlij^Gaatleo Suorise AiiuiT)i)Soi>¿WildD&i^* 1 SpriogViolet MbuQtaioMbod Twilight Kbse ^ueOardeiJ us NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 10 LB. BAG ^ 9 9 « LARGE HEi LEHI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULV 27. 1978 - 7 BALLARD'S CANNED M W B I S C U I T S c - J I t 10 COUNT CANS SAVE 20c iKRAFT’S PURE RICH FLAVOR MAYONNAISE HEVi BIG480Z.JAR $ ^ 49 *fe)^nise If ^ SAVE 50'" HUNT’S HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES $ 2% SIZE CANS ★ SAVE26’ WELCH'S FINE TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. SIZE ★ S A V E 1 2 * m m SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE 12 oz. SIZE 5 9 * ★ SAVE 10' VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE ^ P o r k & B e a n s 1 6 0 Z . V CANS • SAVE 40c C H A R L E S F R E S H C R IS P POTATO CHIPS 7 9 " T W IN P A C K ★ S A V E 1 0 ' G U L F FROZEN PORTI G O R T O N 'S F R O Z E N FISH STICKS _25 1 5 0 Z .P K G . ic S A V E 2 4 ' S O R T O N ’ S F R O Z E N FISH KABOBS $ 135 O u H Lh »CHARCOAL LIGHTER 6 9 " Q U A R T ★ S A V E 4 ' " Y O U R S K IN W IL L L O V E r j J 1 6 0 Z .P K G . ★ S A V E 2 8 ' lU R S K IN W IL L L O V E A TONE SOAP B A T H S I Z E B A R S ★ S A V E 23 » L I Q U ID D IS H D E T E R G E N T JOY H u n t 's 3 2 O Z . S I Z E ★ S A V E 4 0 ‘ - A G R E E N .« T A M P S .L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T GAIN K I N G S I Z E $199i $ 1 2 9 I ★ S A V E 2 0 ' ★ S a ve 1 8 ' Start your set today! ir S A V E 6 0 ' L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T BOLD G I A N T S I Z E ★ S A V E 2 6 ' 33 SAVE 40c 'r #» ‘T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 1-No Limit S p e c ia ls Y \ | | \ l ^ \ / a lu a b le T ra d in g 3 D is c o u n t Pric e V2 GALLON I M P O R T E D i P O R C E L A I N C H I N A r - / plicate patterns, either match i: or as collectors do the fid oveo mix them until you This coupon worth ^ with additiontl SIO.OO puiclMM. |e one of each. Start your set j: ‘^"oiSd mSgTcak"p/ate"'' 'w ith this $1.00 off coupon j: (o n l y 79^ w ith t h is co u p o n i ISH FANCY SWEETI PEPPER! FOR HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Ragu Plain•^^ushrooIn■^^eatSpaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size *1.27 " iF Armour'sTreet Oz. Can 99*2 0 * Johnson’s Extra AbsorbentDisposable Diapers is count *2.29 26' Hormel *8 TenderChunk Ham and Turkey ^ a n ‘ 85*8 ‘ LysolWet Ones 70 count 99*24* Plastic WrapHandiWrap 200 Foot RoH 79‘ 16* 18" WideFreezer Paper 87‘1 2 ‘ Hefty 30 GaUonGarbage Bags ‘1.99 40‘ HeftyTall Kitchen Bags ^^coum 93*16‘ 1 HeftySuperweight Bags count *1.95 34‘ Refill Cleaner409 Cleaner *1.59 JO^ Lysol Spray Disinfectant 99‘ BBSS 1 0 ‘ A M O C K SV ILLE C LEM M O N S YADK IN VILLE LEX IN G TO N LEW ISVILLE LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE Q U A N il-'I E S OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIi; COUNTY UNTHKPRISE Ri-CORD. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1978 Local Six-Year-Old I Participates InI Carolina-Virginia Wagon Train Paula Green, six year old daughter of M r. and M rs. Tony Green of Route 4, Mocksville has recently returned after participating in the Carolina-Virginia Wagon Train. Miss Green, riding a pony, spent 3 days with the caravan and traveled approxim ately 50 miles with the group which embariced from JonesviUe, N .C . with the set destination of G alax, Virginia. Traveling with her father. Miss Green is very fam iliar with wagon trains and has participated in aa m any as possible during the last 3 years. Having been riding since the age of 2, she Is very experienced in riding techniques for her young years and expresses a true love for horses. A t home on Route 4, M ocksvUle, she rides frequently In the surrounding areas when not actively traveling with a wagon train. Her next excersion will be riding with her father to Love VaUey, N .C . later this sum m er. The two day trip wiU cover approxim ately 35 miles. Col. L G. Sanford Is With Headquarters Of The Air Force Logistics Command A four-year lour at Robins A ir Force Base in Georgia came to a close for L t. Col. Lash G . Sanford J r . Ju ly IS, when he left for Headquarters A ir Force Logistics Com m and (A P L C ). Colonel Sanford, who served as chief of the 2853d A ir Base Group Office of Inform ation for almost four years, assumed the duties of deputy chief of the Office of Inform ation at H q , A F L C . Colonel Sanford, who was promoted Uiis month to his present rank, is a naUve of M ocksviUe, N .C ., He was graduated from MocksvUle High School. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English in 1961 from the University of NorUi Carolina. He earned a M aster of Arts degree in Mass Com munication in 1974 from the University of Denver. Colonel Sanford completed the A ir Com m and and Staff College Sem inar Program In 1977 and Is presently enroUed tn the A ir W ar CoUege. He began his A ir Force career tn 1962. His tours of duty have Included Gunter A F B , A la .; Clear A F S , Alaska; E n t A P B , Colo.; Eg lin A F B , F la ., and the Royal A ir Force , Flylndales, England. Colonel Sanford came to Robins In September 1974 and was nam ed chief of Uie Office of Inform ation In M arch 1975. n y Lt. Col. Sanford He Is m arried to the form er Cyrette HoUlday of Thom asviUe, N .C . They have three children, Caroline, 12; Allison, 10; and Robert, 4. He is the son of M r. and M rs. L . Gaither Sanford of MocksviUe N .C . Davie Golden Age Club Has Meeting Jason Nolan Tuttle celebrated hii Sth birthday, Frid a y . Ju ly 2lit with a party of fam ily and friends. HU slater,. Jennifer Diane was 3 year« old Frid a y, Ju ly 14, and celebrated her birthday < with p itta , cake and Coke at the P h ta Hut In Clem m ons. Pictured with them is their lltUe brother, Richard Bowden, who WiU be 2 years old In Decem ber. They are tbe children ot M rs. Dianna Smith Tuttle ot Route 1, Advance, and the late Bruce Tu tU e . Their grand- parenu are M r. and M rs. Fre d Sm ith of : R t. 3, MocksvUle and great grand mothers, M rs. Bertha Sm ith and M rs. Irene Tucker, both ot Mocksville. Davie Has 5 4-H’ers At State 4-H Congress A delegation of five 4-H members are representing D avie County at North CaroUna 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week (Ju ly 24-28). The D avie County delegates are among some 1,000 4-H m em bers, leaders and extension agents participating in the annual event. The congress began Monday with registration on the North Carolina State U n ive rs ity cam pus where delegates are residing. Activities are scheduled for the State Fairgrounds and the Jane S. M cKim m on Continuing Education Center. The program consists of recreation, discussions, competition, election of state officers and a lot of fellowship. "N o rth CaroUna 4-H Congress offers an exceUent opportunity for personal growth and developm ent,” comments Summer Arts Festival At Lenoir-Rhyne The Lenoir-Rhyne College Sum m er Arts Festival wiU stage the P u lltlze r-P rlze winning play, “ The Subject Was Roses,” on Ju ly 28, be^nnlng a week of ciUturai activities on the college campus. The play, written by Fra n k G ilro y, Is the m oving story of young T im m y C le a ry, returned fro m service in W orld W ar I I , and the problems of adjustment he faces particularly with his pa ren ts, Joh n and N e ttle Cleary. The subject m atter m ay be too intense for pre teenagers. The homecoming story wUl also run on Ju ly 29, and August 4 and 5. Curtain wUl be at 8:30 p.m . in the Arts Festival Theatre of the Voigt R . Crom er (3oUege Center. A ll seats are rese rved . A d u lt tickets a re $2.50, students w ith I.D . are $1.50 and children $1. On August 2, Uiere wUl be a twin biU-of-fare. The Elaine Mauney Ballet Com pany wlU present a new and modern version of Glazunov's “ The Seasons,” wiUi M rs. Mauney leading the cast. The spirit of each season wlU come alive through the choreography, newly developed to highlight G la zu n o v 's tra d itio n a l Uiemes. Im m ediately foUowing the 8:30 p.m . ballet In the Arts Theatre the highly-popular Arioso String Quartet wlU present "String Quartet N o .l" by Robert W ard. Quartet members are Paul Hatton, first violinist; Teresa Fre a m , second violinist; John Pruett, v io la ; and Bob M a d u ra , ceUist. There wiU be no admission charge to elUier event. One of the great films of HoUywood’s Golden Age wlU be shown on August 3 at 8 p.m . "San Francisco,” which anticipated the disaster genre, wlU be featured In Uie Arts Theatre at no admission charge. The film stars Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy and Jeanette M acDonald and is the story of the San Francisco earthquake of 1906. A W alt Disney cartoon is also on the program . D r. ElU s Boatm on, coor dinator of tbe fesUval, issued an invitation to the public to attend the events of the week. He noted, “ we are very ex cited about the program we have plannee and feel for tunate to have secured the talents of the ballet troupe and the string quartet to add to our already-Btrong drama offering." O r. Boatm on noted the box office of the Arts Theatre wlU open each day of the play at 7:45 p.m . and reminded Ihe public that the seating capacity for all events of the festival is ISO. D r. Donaia storm er, state 4-H leader. "It is an event that 4-H’ers look forward to each year with great anticipation.” During the week state winners are determined In some 35 demonstration Vehicles Collide On US 601 Tw o vehicles coUided last Thursday about 6:15 p.m . on U S 601 South, near ReN u Cleaners. Involved was a 1969 Fo rd operated by Phyllis Ann W Uson, of Cooleemee and a 1967 Chevrolet pickup operated by G re g o ry Gene P a tte rso n , also of Cooleemee. Patterson was reported injured. WUson was charged with and unsafe movem ent violation. Patterson was charged with exceeding safe spe«d. program s and various Judging ac tivities. Am ong the events In which Davie County 4- H'ers are participating are: Harold Sm iUi, DelegaUon C ^ rd lna to r, baUotlng delegate for D avie County, and representaUve at District and State Council meetings. Also, MaUssa W alker wUl carry the Davie County 4-H Fla g during the opening flag ceremony on Monday night. M em bers o f the D a v ie C ounty delegation attending are M allssa W alker, Sherry Cheek, Robin Elm o re , and Harold Sm ith. Leading the delegation is Douglas Le e , Assistant Extension Agent for Davie County. The R e v. Irvin B . Baldwin conducted the devotionals at Uie meeting of Uie D avie County Golden Age Club on Ju ly 19. H e used Luke 9:62 as a topic: "N o m an having put his hand to Uie plow, and looking back, Is flt for Uie Kingdom of G o d ". H e pointed out that although we cannot go backwards In our lives, some people cannot seem to let go of the past. Jim Bowles requested Uiat anyone Interested In going on a tour to La s Vegas, Nevada, Septem ber 23rd through October 7th, to contact him at once. An invitation was extended to the m em bers to attend homecoming services at the Bear Creek Baptist Church on August 6th. There wiU be no meeting of Uie club during the month of August. M rs. B u rr Brock J r . an nounced that M rs. W oodrow HoweU w iU show slides of her trip to Russia at Uie next m eeting, Sept. 6. M rs . Lillie C lo n tz in troduced M rs. Vlrg U Sm lUi who showed slides of a group of 17 people who went to Port- Au-Prlnce, H a lU . They were representatives of Methodist churches sent to assist in buUding a church and school com b ination. T h e y used m ostly concrete and steel, v e ry little w ood. Several pictures of the buUdings and the natives showing their way of life were shown. It was pointed out that the crim e rate there Is very low , with alm ost no stealing. The chUdren received very Uttle education as the parents are too poor to send them and Uiere are very few schools available. Refreshm ents were served by LllU e Clontz and Annie Mock to the m em ber and four visUors, M rs. V irg U Sm itti, M rs. C. Fra n k Stroud J r ., M rs. Leon Foster and Em m a G rant. "W h e re e v e ry m e a l is a u n iq u e e x p e rie n c e !" Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5855 We Have Take-Out Orders By The Plate or in Bulk Luge orders caU 24 bouts in advancell. ★ W e d d in g s ^ R e c e p tio n s ^ C iv ic G ro u p s ^ B ir th d a y P a rtie s ★ B rid a l L u n c h e o n s ^ C h u r c h G ro u p s ■A A n n iv e rs a ry P a rtie s S p e c i a l ■k R e h e a rs a l D in n e rs Senior Citizens Vi Pricc Sunday 5:00-9:00 Every Thur. Family Night Children Under 12 F R E E Buffet Thurs., Fri., Sat. 5 to S Buff^ on Sunday 12 until 8^p.m'. For Réservations and Information on Private Parties Phone 704/787-5555 Don't throw out the liquid from canned vefleiabiei. Thii it utuaily rich In nutrients. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1978 - 9 A L o t o f A p p l i a n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y t r u C K L O ^ F B E E ^ S A L E * BIG CHEST FOOD FREEZER!HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 15.3 Cu. ft. of storage inner lid □ Adjustable space O Up-front defrost temperature control, drain □ Self-adiusting Ivlcdel FH15A 95 + K r t j x o i j i ± - □ Large 1.3 cu. H. capacity □ 2 Power levels with defrost cycle □ f^eclpe guide on front panel □ 25 MIriute timer □ Recipe book. LO W -P R IC E S P E C IA L C L O S E O U T ! I^odelRE925V .just*27995 i95 W / T -V- NO-FROST, 2-DOOR REFRIG ERATO R-FREEZER! EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! COME SEE THtS VALUE-PACKED 30 " HOTPOINT! □ Easy-clean 30" oven- rangeCD Stay-up Calrod* surface units with “on" light Indicator □ R e movable trim rings □ Lift-off oven door. f^odel RB524 t4.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT ALL NO-FRDST! □ 1 4 .2 C u . ft. o f s to ra g e s p a c e □ Fu ll-w i(d e c ris p e r drav^i □ 2 F re e z e r d o o r s h e lv e s □ E g g ra c k a n d c o v e re d b u tte r b in □ 3 C a b in e t d o o r s h e lv e s □ 2 E a s y -R e le a s e '“ Ic e tra ys □ Ju s t 2 8 " w id e . fwlodel CTF14CV a l s o f e a t u r i n g t h i s i o w ~ p r i c e d l a u n d r y p a i r ! WASHER Washer Model WLW2100T □ 2 Speed Washer Q Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wash basket □ Lid switch. J». »239“ DRYER Dryer Model DLB1250T □ 2 Heat timed drying selections □ Porcelain enamel drum □ 4 Venting options. |95 TO REGISTER YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD OR OLDER. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER FOR THE VACATION OF YOUR CHOICE. k ': VACATIONS MUST BE TAKEN BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 10th AND NOVEMBER 14, 1978. VACATION WILL BE PAID FOR TWO PEOPLE ONLY WHICH INCLUDES; 2 NIGHTS LODGING BREAKFAST AND DINNER FOR TWO DAYS PLUS $25.00 TRAVELING EXPENSES é J iS jà é È L ^ . . . s .. • C U S T O M E R C A R E E V E R Y W H E R E D A N I E L S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . jigjPgl________________M IO OAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY Cooleemee Has New Jaycee Club N o rth Carolina State Ja yce e president, Harold Herring ot M t. Olive presently the new ly organized Cooleemee Jaycees with their charter and served as Installation officer for theCIUD tJUljr Alui uuiiiie « 1-4114.W. ...««^..0 at the U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee. Approxim ately 40 persons attended. The newly elected officers who were installed are: Jim m y Scott, president; John Chandler, Internal vice-president; Ricky W hitley, external vice president; Jim m y Spry, secretary; Jim m y Steele, treasurer. The directors are D r. La rry Holt and Carlton Brow n. The R e v. R a y Pennell will serve as parlim entarian. This has been a project of the Salisbury Jaycees to assist In the organization of the New Cooleemee club. Other special guests attending the installation banquet include: Joe Wood, N .C . state Regional Director; Je rry Jo rd a n , D is tric t D ire c to r; Charles Shuler, Salisbury Jaycees president; Lee Crisp, Salisbury Jaycees Es x- tension C h a irm a n ; D o ris G osnell, Regional D ire c to r N .C . Ja yc e tte s; N a din e P o tts , Salisb u ry Ja yc e tte president; and Miss Sallsbury-Rowan, Angela F u rr. The next scheduled meeting of the Cooleemee Jaycees will be M onday, August 7 , at the U Stop N G rill at 6:30 p.m . A ll young men In Davie County age 18-36, are cordially Invited to join. The first and third Mondays of each month have been designated as the regular meeting nights and unless otherwise notified, the meetings will be at the U Stop N G rill. Postal Service Offers Tips For Mailing Film Cam era buffs are urged to properly prepare film being sent through the mall for processing to help preserve those precious sum m er photographic memories. Each year, according to Postm aster FYanklln R . Brow n, thousands of film packages end up in dead letter offices throu^iout the country because of careless wrapping and addressing, often resulting in a missing pictorial record of vacation trips. The following tips will help ensure safer handling of film while in the mall stream . Place film cartridges in sturdy en velopes. W hen possible use the en velopes usually supplied by film processing companies. M a ke sure th at the processor's m ailing address as well as a retum address are written legibly on the outside envelope. Use Zip Codes. As an extra precaution, tape your name and address to the film roll or cartridge before Inserting It In the en velope. Y o u r nam e and address should be written also on the back of any idiotographs being sent In for re touching, copying or other purposes, Postm aster Brow n said. NSA Has Outing The M ocksvlUe-Davle Chapter, N S A held an outing for their regular meeting on Ju ly 18,1978. The outing was held at Rich P a rk w ith eleven m em bers and one visitor attending. M em ters b ro u ^ t covered dishes and the m eal and fellowship was enjoyed by those who attended. Protecting Our Children County Health officerà, school offlclals, and parents can be encouraged by the report trom the Center for Disease Control, In A tla n U , that measles cases nationally continue to show a decline, and that North Carolina tn 1077 had the lowest rate ot measles Incidence of all states-3.9 cases per 100,000 population, compared w ith the national average ot 4.6. This kind ot success is achieved through the use of vaccines. The Division of Health Services, Departm ent of Hum an Resoiùves, recently reported that the use of the various vaccines to protect against chUdhood diseases was up con siderably in North Carolina during the first three months ot this year, and the trend continues to rise. Th a t’s good news tor everyone, especially the children. La st year G o v. Jam es B . H u nt, J r ., announced a massive campaign to vac cinate all children In this state over a period ot tim e, thus eliminating the possibility ot epidemics ot the diseases that can kUl and cripple-m easles, polio, m um ps, rubella or G erm an measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetaniB. Pa rt of the effort has been an intensive education program throu^i newspapers and other media to reach thousands of parents who, for one reason or another, have neglected to have their chUdren protected against these diseases. It Is state law that a child. In order to s U rt school tor the first tim e, m ust have the proper vaccinations, and a parent must present papers attesting to this fact when the child is enrolled. A surprisingly large num ber of parents wait until the- last few days before school starts, thereby placing a heavy burden on our health systems. W ith 100,000 children due to start school for the first tim e, In Just a m atter of weeks, one can easily Imagine the problems that could result from delaying O u r advice to parents is to get those chUdren protected right aw ay, and be sure the papers are in order. Fa m U y doctors and pedltridans have safe, ef fective vaccines; or you can take your chUd to the County Health Departm ent and get the shots. BlUier w a y, wise parenU wlU do It now and avoid the crush. C h a r t e r P r e s e n t e d In te rn a l vic e presid ent and J im S p ry , se c re ta ry. A b se n t fro m ph oto is J im m y S tee le , tre a su re r a nd R ic k y W h itle y , E x te r n a l vice pre sid e n t. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Help Available To Forest Landowners In Davie i - ■ J a y c e e D i r e c t o r s Saiisb m -y Ja yc e e s P re s id e n t C h a rle s S h u le r; Jo e W o o d , R e g io n a l D fa-ector; a nd J e r r y Jo rd a n , D is tric t D ire c to r; a re show n w iS i the C ooieem ee Ja y c e e D ire c to rs L a r r y H o lt a nd C a rlto n B ro w n . Davie Soil & Water Conservation District Places Second In State 'Hie D avie Soil and W ater Con servation District placed second this place this year In North CaroUna In the 31st annual Goodyear Conservation Aw ards Prog ram .' Firs t place went to the W ake Soil and W ater Conservation District. Luther W est was selected as the outstanding cooperator for the Davie D istrict. The winning district, selected by an Independent judging com m ittee, will be recognized for its accomplishments in resource m anagem ent and develop m ent, according to R a y O vla tt, awards program director. The contest Is sponsored by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany In cooperation w ith the N a tio n a l Association of Con; servation D istricU (N A C D ). Donnie L . W oodUef, W ake Forest, chosen by the first place district as Its outstanding cooperator, and Steward Adcock, Fu qu ay-Varlna, board m em ber, will represent the winning district on the grand prize tour, and expenses- paid, vacation-study trip to Goodyear Fa rm s and the W igw am resort, L it chfield P a rk , A r iz ., In Decem ber. Representatives of 52 other first place districts throughout the United States also wiU be on the tour. In addition, plaques w Ul be presented to the winning district and the runner- up district at a meeting of the North Carolina Association of SoU and W ater C onservation D is tric ts . T b e O u t standing cooperators w ith all the com peting d istricts also w U I be honored. iandel c o m p o ie d " T h e Messiah" in 25 days. “ Ea ch year mUilons of trees are harvested In North Carolina from land owned by sm aU private forest lan downers. A U too often, these landowners give Uttle or no consideration to establishing anoUier forest on the cut over land,” according to County Forest Ranger Chuck N a U . “ This landowner m ay need m oney trom the sale of tim ber to buy new iarm equipm ent, pay oft some bills, or put chUdren through school, so they sell the tim ber and let the land come back In whatever nature allow s.” “ This is a big problem in North Carolina,” N a U continued, “ since In this State, most of the 20 m Ullon acres of commercial forest land Is owned by 245,000 private Individuals.” According to figures compiled by the Division of Forest Resources, N .C . Departm ent of Natural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent, 130,000 acres of forest are harvested each year and not reforested. “ Most of the tim ber used by the wood- uslng Industries in North Carolina comes from these sm aU woodland owners, most of whom own less than 100 acres. This Is the prim ary source of raw materials for the third largest Industry In the State, and If we are going to have the raw materials we need for buUdlng our homes In the future, we need to reforest this tand as soon after har vesting as possible,” Ranger N a U said. This was the underlying reason Uie 1977 General Assem bly passed the North CaroUna Forest Developm ent Program A ct. Tbe program wUl help landowners establish a m axlum of 100 acres of new forest each year by paying for up to 60 percent of the costs. The basic requirements are that the land be capable of growing commercial tim ber and Uiat the landowner have a forest management plan which has been ap proved by a representative of the Departm ent ot Natural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent. “ A forest m anagem ent plan contains a description ot present and future courses of action Uiat w Ul be foUowed to assure m axim um forest productivity and environmental protection," NaU said. “ The landowner m ay m ake the Ice Cream Cone Dispute: Who Got In The First Lick? forest m anagem ent plan him self; however, most landowners prefer to have Oils done by a forester. This ser vice is provided by Uie Division of Forest Resources and by consulting toresters. M any industry foresters also provide this service,” he said. An y work needed to establish a new forest Is eligible fo r cost-sharing paym ent. This Includes tree planting, plus the cost of Uie seedlings, and work needed to prepare the land for planting. It also includes practices for reteasing seedlings and sprouts of valuable species from competing vegetation. These practices apply to the management of hardwoods as weU as pines. Funds for the Forest Development Program come from an assessment on the prim ary forest products (saw logs, pu lw oo d. jo le s . posts, etc.) which Is paid 6y tiie processors, and from tiie General Funds of North Carolina. ' The Forest Development Program becomes effective on Ju ly 1, 1978. " I have already received a number of inquiries from alndowners who want to establish new forests,” NaU said, "but there are m any, m any more acres of commercial forest land tn this, county' which need attention. If you are among those landowners whose woodland needs help, please call me or drop me a line.” County Ranger Chuck NaU m ay be reached at 704-634-5319 or by w riting; , C ounty R a n g e r, P .O . B ox 283-C, MocksvUle, N .C . 27028. Texas Barbeque Saturday Boy Scout Troop 525 WlU be having their Stti Annual Texas Style Barbecue Saturday, Ju ly 29, 1978 from 5:00-8:00 p.m . The troop Is sponsored by Holy Crpss LuUieran Church located on highway 60X south of MocksviUe. Tlie menu w lU be Barbecue Beef, slaw, potato salad, coffee or tea and desserU. Their wUl be Uke-put boxes also avaitalde. Door prizes wUI be awarded at 7:30 foUowed by Uie en tertainm ent. Tickets are being sold by Scouts from the trooD and other adult lead On a sum m er day back In 1904 a rolled-up waffle met a scoop of Ice cream , and the ice cream cone was born. So was an argum ent. Just about everyone agrees that the ice cream cone was Introduced to Am erica at the 1904 St. Louis W orld's F a ir, but what they don't agree on is who did Uie Introducing. T h e International AssociaUon of Ice Cream M anufacturers says it was Ernest A . H a m w i, a Syrian waffle vendor. H e came to the rescue when a feUow vendor- seUlng Ice cream ~ran out of dished on a busy day at the fair. H a m w l, so they say, roUed one of his waffles Into a cornucopia, let it cool, and put a scoop of Ice cream la its mouUi. Not so, say relatives of other men Avho were at the fair, where there were at least 50 ice cream stands and as m any waffle booths. Am png others, a Turkish ice cream m erchaTit nam ed D a v id Avayou has said he was the one who cam e up with the winning combination. Nephew s o f S yrian -b orn Abe D oum ar, also a salesman at the fa ir, take the claim to fam e a bU further, says the National Geographic Society. •Center Homemakers Club Meets- The Center Hom em aker's C3ub m et Tuesday night, Ju ly 18, 1978. President Jackie Harris conducted the regular business. Elsie Isenburg read a beautiful and most ap propriate poem , “ Beatitudes for a B u sy D a y ” for devotions. Guest speaker, Ostlne W est, presented a most Interesting ■ ■ ~ val.program on Stain Rem oval. Unfortunately most every day one is faced w ith a stain In some w ay, shape or form . But w ith proper ' care and proceedure one can over come the m ajority of stains. A t the flrst sign of a spiU or drop of anything that m ight stain, brush or blot im m ediately. In large crowds this m ay t>e em barrassing, but at tiie price of clotiies W A S H & W A X C O M P L E T E C L E A N I N G Reeves Auto Care 226 Depot Street .MocksviUe, N.C. C henler lieeven. M a n a g e r these d a ys , a little em - barassm ent Is worth it. Then if possible, cool w ater wUl help to keep the stain from setting in. Alw ays rem em ber to rem ove Uie stain before lau nd ering ! It Is alm ost impossible to rem ove a stain after it has been through Uie washer and dryer. M ost clothing m a n u fa c tu re rs are now including cleaning Instructions w ith each garm ent which saves a lot of the guess w ork. On the m arket shelf, we have a wide range of stain rem overs and cleaning agents, but always when trying new products, use a sm aU amount on an inconspicuous seam. Sm all chUdren seem to never rem em ber what they have spUled on their clothes, but the texture and the smeU of the stain Is usuaUy a good Indication. When working with stain rub from the back side. If you rub directiy on top of a stain you are only working It deeper into the fabric. A U o , begin in Uie center of the stain and rub out toward the edge. M rs. West passed around several swatches of various fabrics w ith stains and an identical swatch wiUi Uie stain rem oved properly. Also, each of us received a stain rem oval chart for our per sonal use. The m eeting w as then adjourned w ith the Club Collect and refre sh m e n t« were served by G all Sm ith. Frozen Foods The prim ary purpose of packaging frozen foods is to pie>ent loss of moisture and to protect its food value, flavor and color. Not only do they credit their uncle with the invention of the rolled cone, but they also say Uiey have the only machine left in the country that is used to m ake cones rolled by hand. The machine is dated 1905, one year after young Doum ar, dressed as an Arab , sold "Jo rd a n R iv e r W ater Paperweights” at the fair. Watching another vendor struggle with a waning waffle business, Doum ar suggested he roU his product up and top it with ice cream , relates his nephew, Victor Doum ar. The idea was such a smash that after the fair was over, Uie waffle salesman gave one of his Irons to Doum ar, which he turned into his first cone- m aklng m achine. On this machine one cone could be roUed while three others were cooking. O ne of U ncle A b e ’ s m a c h ln e s-a n d the fresh waffle cones it turns out~now draws lines of customers to a barbecue and Ice cream d rlve -in in N o rfo lk , V a ., owned by Victor Doum ar and his broUier A l. Mouths water as one of the Doum ars zips from hot Iron to Iron, ladling on dollops of ^ tt e r j|h e i^ e d in ^ jf|^ r ie p ^ fragrant waffles and w rap ping them on wooden cone- shaped form s to cool. An experienced w orker can m ake 150 sugar cones an hour. “ The m ain Ingredient is sugar,” Victor Doum ar ex plained. “ Then there's an equal am ount of flour, and also w ater, vanlUa extract, and a llttie shortening to keep Uie batter from sticking.” Doum ar and his brother ha ve been w orking the machine since their teens, c a rryin g on the tradition Uncle Abe began In 1905 at Coney Island. Business picked up thers there after Abe paid women to stroU along the boardwalk slurping Ice cream cones. A fte r Coney Is la n d , Doum ar and his cone machine hit Uie road, foUowing state fairs from SUten Island to JacksonviUe, F la . H e later set up business in Norfolk, where one day In 1925 Doum ar sold 22,600 cones. Victor Doum ar says he doesn't m ind If historians waffle on bis uncle's claim of Inventing the cone; In fact, he laps It up. “ Controversy,” he said, “ is good for business.” 4gii pin "Where every meal is a unique experience!" Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5S6B SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF JULYllli l A T . N IT E S P IX lA L*«*a *»^ S A T.N IT E SPECIAL Buy I Steak atRegular Price * Get One for > OFFER GOOD Ч Ж » SATURDAY I X I NITES ONLY X 0% I THRU THE Ж ^ i M O N T H M J U L Y r ^ SM tSAT. N IT E M C I A L Price THRU THE m o n t h m J u l y i ^SAT. N IT E SPECIAL « « S » S A T ..N IT E SPECI/ BUFFET THURS., FRI., SAT. RwBfvitionimd 5:00-8:00 PRIVATE PARTIES luffrt on Suqdfv from 704/787-5556 Better Than Money In The Bank. T h e d a y w e rece ive y o u r S o c ia l S e c u rity (o r ottie r g o v e rn m e n t) c h e c k th ro u g h o u r D ire c t D e p o s it se rvic e , it b e g in s e a rn in g fo r y o u . Ea rn in g at a rate h ig h e r th a n a n y b a n k . A n d stiii in sta n tly a va ila b le w h e n y o u need it. D ire c t D e p o s it w ith u s d o e s e ve n m o re . It p ro te c ts yo u r vital p e n sio n in c o m e fro m m ail th e ft o r loss. A n d sa ves y o u the in c o n ve n ie n c e o f m a k in g y o u r m o n th ly d e p o sit yo u rs e lf. B e tte r-th a n -b a n k in te re st. S a fe ty . C o n v e n ie n c e . T h a t's w h y D ire c t D e p o s it w ith u s is b ette r th a n m o n e y in th e b a n k fo r y o u . Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Assn. 213 Main St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5936 1 ^M> Umi»* *M C»* I» Me Mr> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 - 11 ‘‘Book Wars Skyreaders^ Hold Closing Party "Th e Book W ars Skyreadera” Sum m er Reading Club, for school children throughout D avie County, and spon sored by the Davie County Public Lib ra ry , had lU closing party and awarded certificates Monday night, Ju ly 24, at 7:00 p.m . M ore than sixty m em bers, parents and other guests were present. M rs . G a il Ija m e s, C h ild re n ’s Lib riaria n , welcomed the guests and showed a film titled “ The Incredible Cat Ta le .” P a t Hicks, Davie County’s Ar- tist-ln-Resid ence, then presented a program of piano music for children. The selections included C .P .E . Back: Solfeggietto; M ozart; Sonata In C ; Schum ann: W ild Horsem an and Happy Fa rm e r; and Beethoven: Fo r Elise. Punch and cookies were served by the Lib ra ry Staff. D avid Fergusson, Lib ra ry Director, and M rs. Ijam es then presented the certificates and “ Book Bucks’’ for reading achievement to all sum m er reading club members who had were registe Sum m er Reading Club, which began on June 12 and m et each Monday night at the Lib ra ry. The sum m er reading program s are are aimed at en couraging reading for enjoyment among youngsters and continuing their reading je vriop m ent through the sum m er. T h e S u m m e r R e a d i n g C l u b M e m b e rs o f the “ S u m m e r R e a d in g C lu b ” g a th e r a rou n d the p ia n o w ith A rtis t- in -R esid en ce P a t H ic k s ; F r o n t ro w : T a m m y O v e rc a s h , C a th y S h e rrill, Lis a S h e rrill, K e lly G a n tt a nd M r . H ic k s , B a c k R o w : B e th D w ig g in s , Je n n ife r P a r k , L o r i Jo h n s o n , Jo a n n a Jo h n s o n , Je n n ife r S h e rrill, Te re s a C a m p b e ll, T ra c e y A rn o ld , T im m y W illia m s a nd Le n a C le m e n t. (P h o to b y R o b in C a n e r ) . r Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley T O B A C C O H O P E S ....N . C . tobacco m arkets begin opening this week am id extrem ely high expectations from all involved. Speculation is that prices this year could set records for some of the best looking leaf In recent years. Prelim inary reports show that much (though not all) of the bottom leaf tobacco is being left in the field-even th o u ^ few N . C . farm ers participated in an earlier federal program to leave the bottom leaves on the stalks. If prices should go as high as some hope, then m aybe the farm ers can forego carrying the Inferior leaves to m arket and thus avoid further bur dening of the Federal Stabilization and Price Support Program . Perhaps then the governm ent can get rid of some of the huge surplus of bottom leaf bought and stored under the program in past years. Such an effort Is needed at this critical tim e to help “ tobacco state” Congressmen in the ongoing battle to keep the stabilization program intact. E R A ....I n W ashing ton, efforts are continuing to extend the deadline for acceptance of the E q u a l R igh ts Am endm ent for wom en by the required 38 states. H ie House passed a 3 year extension last week and the extension m ust now pass the Senate. H ie action in Washington should be of particular interest to North Carolians because North Carolina w ill surely be a m a ry battlefield for the oppdsing ces o f E R A If the extension is ap proved. Although E R A has lost in prior votes by the N .C . General Assem bly, backers of the am endm ent are hoping for a change of heart-and vote. C H R IS T IA N S C H O O L S IN C O U R - T ....U n le ss an out-of-court compromise is reached, Raleigh will be the scene of some interesting court room action for the next week or so. A tto rn e y W illia m B a ll of P e n n sylvania is in town representing 11 Christian schools involved in a class action suit with the state. 'ilie suit, filed by North Carolina, asks the court to determ ine whether tbe state lys_ th e authority to require certain Birth M r. and M rs. Allen R . Turner of Route 3, M ocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Wesley Allen, bom Saturday, Ju ly 22, at 11:3 7 p .m . at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was 19 % inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Nathan Sm ith of Mocksville. Patem al grandparenU are M r. and M rs. Royce Tu m e r of Qem m ons, N .C , 7PM Speech And Hearing Clinic _______L - ■■■* m liHm um standards iii the CSiristian schools. The schools say no. Ball is reportedly one of the foremost constitutional lawyers In the U .S . He will be assisted by the schools local attorney, Thom as E . Strickland of Goldsboro-also an acknowledged authority on con- stituional law as well as state govern m ent. C A B I N E T R E T R E A T ....G o v . H u n t announced last week at his regular news conference that he and his cabinet secretaries as well as members of his staff had taken a daylong “ retreat” to review his adm inistration and to look at its future. Hunt listed several areas where progress had been made and even gave examples In economic development, education, crim e control, citizen in volvem ent, and others. The governor also spoke of the areas where his adm inistration would con tinue to place special emphasis in cluding balanced g ro w th , hum an developement, and governm ent im provem ent. Obviously, the governor had some v e ry w orth w h ile achievem ents and goals to discuss but the most telling sign of how well his adm inistration is doing was that he had the tim e to talk about his accomplishments at all. There sim ply were no crises, no emergencies, or hurried resignations to get in the w a y. Things seem to be going rather sm oothly in the Old North State. (continued from page 1) students who are affected with speech and hearing disorders and who need our help very m uch,” he noted. Koepp-Baker not only believes that public schools are excellent places to provide speech and hearing therapy, but he also strongly points out that “ good speech and hearing are critical” if a student ts to do well in a school at mosphere. “ School is not a silent affair. It's a talky affair. If a child has a speech disturbance he or she is profoundly handicapped in the school processes because most of these processes involve oral speech and communication among the student and his or her teachers and peers,” rem arked Koepp-Baker. He continued, “ Speech is a social function. If you can’t talk this inhibits you. The speech therapist in school can help a child with a speech disorder to not only speak better, but also to develop and m ature in a social w a y.” D r. Koepp-Baker had much praise for the initiative shown by m any persons which made possible the sponsoring of a speech and hearing clinic by the Easter Seal Society this sum m er in Davie Ctounty. “ In order to get something done there has to be a ‘gooser’ or someone ‘to goose’ somebody to get the job done,” explained Koepp-Baker. “ A n d through the imagination and enterprise of local parents who have children with speech and hearing disorders and interested school officials and committed local Easter Seal officials the impetus was there to get a clinic in Davie County this sum m er,” he said. - “ These people said w e’re going to do this and they d id ,” he exclaimed. Accom panying D r. Koepp-Baker on his Mocksville visit were Roger Shaver and E a rl Brow n, J r ., respectively the senior field representative and field representative for the Northw est Regional Office of the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina in Winston- Salem . “ W e’re enthusiastic about this Davie County prog ra m this s u m m e r,” reported Shaver. “ Although it is a pilot program we believe it has a good chance to be continued in some way or another,” he added. Don Jewell of Davie County, a T H E Y K IS S A N D T E L L O N TV42!NEVnyWEDOAME They reveal all — well, almost all — when host Bob Eubanks asks questions of four recently-united couples on Channel 12 TV’s irreverent, uproarious, uninhibited Newlywed G am e tonight and every happy weeknight at 7 PM! Host: Bob Eubanks A TASTE O F G L O fff! DOWNHILL RACER O ne ol the m ost brilliant skiing films ever produced, featuring superstar Robert Redford as a tough undisciplined loner ol the slopes! Robert Redford Qene Hackman Camilla Sparv UIXII VA News I am receiving parents’ Dependency and Indem nity (>)mpensation. M y veteran husband just died. Should I give up D ie and apply for widow’s pension or keep the D ie and fotget the widow’s pension? You should keep the D IC and also apply for a widow’s pension. If otherwise eligible, a beneficiary can receive D IC and widow’s pension at (he same tim e. How m ay I obtain the two student loan denials required to apply for a V A education loan? Th ere is no longer a requirement for applicants for V A loans to obtain denials of student loans prior to filing for the V A benefit. I was just released from aptlve duty and would like to convert m y S e rvicem en ’s Group Life Insurance to a com m ercial policy. W hat are the requirements? Youg S O L I m ay not be converted to a commercial policy upon release from active duty. How ever, it may be converted (o Veterans’ Group Life Insurance which is a five -ye a r nonrenew able term plan. A t the end ol the five-year term period, you m ay convert to a commercial policy of your choice, at standard prem iu m rates regardless of health, with any partlclapatlng com pany. Fo r further inform ation write to: O ffic e of S G L I . 212 Washington. S t.. New ark, N J 07102. I am receiving a m onthly d is a b ility c o m p e n sa tio n check, and 1 have recently m oved. What must I do to have m y checks sent to m y new address? Complete the reverse side of Ihe envelope in which you received your check and tend il to your local V A office. If you don’t have Ibe envelope, contact your local V A office and inform them of your change of address. Be sure to have your V A file number available. member of the Regional Advisory Com mittee for the Easter Seal Society, met with Koepp-Baker, Shaver and Brown at the speech clinic Tuesday and he expressed the belief that the clinic “ will help local Easter Seal officials this year In their fund raising efforts.” According to Jew ell, the fund raising efforts which helped support the clinic this sum m er began several months ago with read-a-thons and dance-a-thons in the local schools to raise m oney. "The kids are already asking when w e’re going to have another dance-a-thon,” Brown listed four different areas of funding in which Easter Seal Society funds are used to benefit the people In Davie County. The four acres are as follows: -T h e purchase of a new audiometer to be used by the Davie County school system for measuring hearing disorders In students; -T h e purchase of wheelchairs, ar tificial limbs and other equlppient needed by handicapped persons; -T h e sending to Easter Seal camps this sum m er of several children from Davie County; and -T h e sum m er speech and hearing clinic. N e w J u v e n i l e O f f i c e r P ic tu re d above is Jim D o c k in s , D a v ie C o u n ty ’s n ew Ju ve n ile ^ flc e r . D o c kin s began his duties bi the co u n ty last w ee k. (P h o to b y J im B a rrin g e r). Democrat Women To Hold Picnic At Thomasville Rep. Stephen L . Neal, D -N .C ., wlU head a list of Dem ocratic candidates appearing in Thom asville on Saturday at the annual picnic of the Dem ocratic in at Women of Davidson County Fu n and fellowshi) M em orial P a rk at the Jaycee shelter, at 4:30 p .m . with dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m . Other Dem ocrats scheduled to appear include State Sen. Ja c k Childers of Lexington, and State Reps. D r. John Varner of Lexington, Jam es Lam beth of Thom asville and D r. Ram ey K em p of Mocksville. Bob D avis J r . of Salisbury, a State Senate candidate, is also ex pected to attend. All residents of D avie County are invited to attend the picnic and m ay do so by bringing thei food baskets to the i n ic r " --...........................................- ■pic p.m : shelter at M em orial Pa rk at 4:30 N o t o l d e r , j u s t b e t t e r ! W e ’ r e f i v e y e a r s o l d a n d w e w a n t y o u t o h e l p u s c e l e b r a t e t h e h a p p y o c c a s i o n . W I N A W E E K E N D I N N A S H V I L L E Register Thursday - Saturday for a free weekend for two in Nashville, Tennessee. Includes: A S I D E W A L K S A L E 11 iri|t iiirfiin- or frrr IIM* of iiiMiiiiMtliil«*. J| Vt riHiiiiHHliiliiMu III ilir KiiitttMlii hiir..riHMl2|nÌKhi., ;il \ M ill III till-i;riiiMl oil-0|ir«. II \ lili» III ll)ir»illll<l \lMIIM-lllt-lll I'nrk.\ *i|ihii-«>Mi|: iMiir of Niiatill«*.(>) itlIHMMIÍM Ill'll fori-^iHiiM-, 2iiil 3rd pri/.c'h II (liiy for 1 ut T h u r s d a y F r i d a y KlIIIIIIKllr lllir»llill*. llir<lll»lllllll ■ III- iiiiiil 111 iiiir llllll mil iiixidi-Miilli Milr! I T ’ S A P A R T Y Thursday 10:00 A.M.Krt*r uMiiitrr*Hr« rtilkr und («■iMirit'Bt (4tlu Hmiiinit IIITirM ihrrr hiiiitirni •Imi|»|mt»! ANNIVER- _ S\Ry CELEffiATOV W h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r a b l e e x p e r i e n c e , , . — 3 1 f i n e b u s i n e s s e s - O p e n 1 0 A . M . - 9 P . M . Monday-Saturday — Air-conditioned Comfort STATESVILI.F »OHTH CAROLIIVA 12 DAVIh COUNTY UNTLRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1978 S A V E U P T O ... ^ve w e lcom e FOOD STAMP SHO PPERS DIXIE CRYSTAL — MDI OR DOMINO PURE CANE L d D L h L i'it L A m iHîi in L i n i SUPER MARKET 6 3 3 .8 O Z . 1 B O T T L E S WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 SAVi 30* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 3 - 1 ’/ 2 - l b . L O A V E S SAVI 60* WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 2 - L b . B O X SAVE 80< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOO THRU JULY 29,1978 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 - O z . 5 J A R WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 5 - L b . B A G ______ SAW E 6 ^ 36* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 FRESH FIRM LETTUCE L A R G E 7 H E A D 1 9 : SAVE 20< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 100 c t . P K G . WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29, 1978 2 5 - L b . 9 B A G WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUIY 29, 1978 1 6 - O z . _ ,0 J A R W WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1978 SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION H ere's your opportunity for fontostic savings • Vou II receive I Super Sovar ior aoch $ I purchose ol oor slo r* • 1 5 Supar Savars (ill a Supar Sovar Cord (ovaitoble froa ot our checkouts). • W atch (ot our advartitad Super Sovar Spaciols; you will need ona (illad cord (or one o( each special. Savings will be os m uch os 6 0 % o K o u r regular price. A lso — wotch (or extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good lor extra Free Super Savers with o specidc purchase. These will (ill your cords (aster. W a m a y also odvartise o Super Low Price item requiring BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS 9 -Lb. L BOX $ ] 29 SAVEW MDI D IC / * IIIT C ‘ SWEETMILK DldLUl 1 9 • BUTTERMILK 6 pk.8 9 ‘ SAVE 10< BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 aii.4 9 » SAVE22< MDI AMERICAN CHEESE '12 Æ 9 9 < SAVE18* PETRITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS T 2 ’s 4 9 < SAVEto< LIBBY'S UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 464h. .CAN . _5 9 » SAVE 10' WHITE HOUSE ■ APPLESAUCE 9 9 » < SAVE 26' I S ZEST Hi PINK SALMON $■¡39 SAVE 46< | U QUARTER SLICED B PORK LOIN lb.$139 SAVE 20' E l MARKET STYLE f l 6AC0N • meTty lb.8 9 » SAVE fO' FRESH ■ GROUND CHUCK lb.$]39 SAVE 10' 100% PURE S GROUND BEEF pifr Ib.$]19 SAVE fO< KLEENEX B DAYTIME DIAPERS '¡!f 30’S *2” “ KiEiNiX — — OVERNIGHT DIAPERS 18 S *1 TODLERDIAPERS 12’S »1*» PURINA _DOG FOOD p«omN 25 Hi *5' 5.S!^nPURINA I PUPPY CHOW 99 SAVE SI.S9 69 SAVE 15‘ RIB EYE 5 Q t « " H » А С Ш И ^ H STEW BEEF LEAN ■N RED ib.39 SAVE 2 0 ' CHAMP DOG FOOD 25 & *2^’SAVE SO* U.S. CHOICE CUBED WELCH'S GRAPE PRESERVES WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 20 -Si 79»‘fi* WELCH'S GRAPE JAM 20 MR 7 9 »s .,i MRS. FILBERT'S IMITATION M AYONNAISE QUART JAR 79»‘îî' DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS • GOLDEN • GARDEN CORN PEAS с BUFFET Э CANS $1 00 SAVE TETLEY TEA BAGS PKG. OF 100's $179 SAVE 1 60' WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF — OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE — SHOP COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY l U E M L D R E M I/ IDEAL HOT D06 OR HAMBURGER BUNS 3 loaves PKGS. S'! $]19 wr SAVE 60* IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS 3 PKGS. l^ l $]19 SAVE 60' FRESH CRISP GREEN PEPPERS lb.29»SAVE 16' FANCY GREEN CUCUMBERS "Ib.15»SAVE S' MOST POPULAR SALAD VEGETABLE O U P O N EXTRA FREE Super Savers !| • Youil FROZEN FOOD ITEM|ll CHOICE OFFER GOOO THRU JULY 29,197B B O N U S C O U P O N I IM P « YOUR CHOICE E X T R A F R E E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE PRODUCE ITEM OFFER GOOO THRU JULY 29,1978 WHEN j YOU SHOP WITH US I COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! 3 LARGE HEADS GO SAVE 29* B O N U S C O U P O N YOURCHOICE E X T R A F R E E S u p e r Savers WITH THIS COU PO N A N D PURCHASE OF HALF GALLON ICE CREAM or ICE MILK OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 29,1 »78 B O N U S C O U P O N 1 5 > W HOU • CUT-UP > CHOICE PIECfS E X T R A F R E E ] Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE OF HOLLY FARMS FRYERS OFFER GOOO THRU JULY 29, I97S BE A SUPER SAVER AS HUNDREDS ARE DOING EVERYONE SAVES WITH SUPER SAVERS B O N U S C O U P O N YOURCHOICE E X T R A F R E E S u p e r S avers WITH THIS COU PO N A N D PURCHASE DRUG ITEM OFFER GOOO THRU JULY 2», 1978 Summertime Is... I s F u n T i m e Sum m ertim e is fun time in Davie County. Although everyone looks forward to, and makes plans well in advance for their annual vacation there are m any ways to enjoy the sum m er. Com m unity softball has provided a great deal of entertainm ent for both young and old alike all over the county. This sport continues to grow with each season. There are two teams in Cooleemee of little girls, with players as lUng as seven years playing regularly, «cause of their age and size, their games are prim arily restricted to playing each other, but it has been a great deal of fun for both players and ators. W here else would one see a yoi Be (layer yell “ tim e" while runner was etween third base and home p la te .. .or see the center fielder sitting in the outfield because she was just “ tired of sta n d in g ".. .or hear two outflelders yell “ m ine” when a fly ball was hit between them-and then watch it fall further into the outfield as they discuss which of them will chase it down. But it is good experience for the little ones who are just beginning to learn the fundamentals of playing ball on a regular team . A t this point, it is quite entertaining for the spectators, who know, that in tim e, good ball players will develop from the experience. Cam ping continues to grow in Davie and there are m any good campgrounds close to hom e. Fo r instance. Lake M yers offers campers and day guests a variety of recreation fun and en tertainm ent. ' Tw in water boggons operate on an hourly basis weekdays and continously on weekends and all holidays. There is an additional fee of $1.50 per hour, for both campers and day guests, on the slides and an $1 per day charge for the use of the Olympic size swimming pool. Sam Hartley, operator and manager of Lake M yers, says there were as m any as 270 persons on the twin slides at one tim e during the Ju ly 4th holiday. Fre e entertainment is provided each Saturday nightat the cam p grounds and church services are held at 9 a .m . each Sunday m orning. Hartley says there is approxim ately 200 each Sunday for this special service. Lake M yers has 50 seasonal campers who spend a great deal of time here from M arch 15 through the last week in October, but Hartley says vacationers, week-end campers and day guests are always welcome. The above mentioned are just a few of the fun things available at this Davie cam p ground, and although (continued on page 2B) The twin water boggons at Lake Myers Camp Grounds. O A v m c o u i y r y F e a t u r e I B J u l y 2 7 , 1 9 7 8 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer When there is a ballgame in Davie County, even on a hot afternoon, there are always spectators to enjoy it. Summer fun is doing your own thing - Four-year-old Eric Shelton (top left) is happy about hitching a ride with Jeff Williams on his bike; Mrs. Dianne Jarrell (top left) enjoys entertaining her nine-month-old son, "Critter", out of doors; Strumming a guitar while relaxing under his favorite shade tree is Roy Johnson's idea of total relaxation in photo at bottom left; and for little Jaimie Coleman, 3, (bottom right) getting dirty is a sign of a good time, even if she does get dirt in her eyes. Little girls ill Cooleemee learn to play i-oinpetetive softbaU at an early age. Shown, (L-P): Alisha Parker, 9, Jidie Coleman, 7, Lillian Jarrell, Teresa Hrown (witli ball), and Jeannie Shelton, 8. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JU IY 27, 1978 B u bb le g u m helps re lie ve tension fo r iittie league p itch e r Lis a Ja co b s w ho prep ares to catch an infieid fly . Summer Fun! (continued from page 1B) other cam p grounds m ay not offer the same things, there are m any in Davie with adequate facilities too please any cam per. To m any, sum m er fun is m erely doing your own thing. . .Like watching a little league ballgam e, riding a bicycle, playing in the sand, or just relaxing under your favorite shade tree. Roy Johnson of Route 6, Mocksville prefers a little guitar music while relaxing. " I like to sing and p la y," said Johnson who has played with several bands over the years and hopes to organize one of his own. Johnson says his father played the banjo and entertained at parties and other functions for m any years. Therefore, he grew up around musical Instruments and apparantly Inherited his love for hillbilly music from his father. Golf and tennis are also popular sum m ertim e sports for all ages, male and fem ale. . .And regardless where you live In the county, a golf course or tennis court Is only minutes aw ay. It only takes a few weeks of sum m er fun to m ake one forget the cold days of the past w inter. . .En jo y yourself-lt’s later than you think. . . Christm as Is only 150 days aw ay! B irth d a y boy R a n d y H o w a rd celebrated his eighth b irth d a y sw in gin g a b a t iittie league baseball p r a c tic e .. .F o r R a n a y happiness is A n a lly b ecom ing old enough to be on the te a m . (P h o to b y B a rrin g e r) Girls Tennis Davie County High School gtrli' tennis practice will begin August IS, at 3:00 p.m. at the school. All girls between the 9th and 12th grade level planning to compete in practice are required to have a physical before participation. Forms may be picked up trom Mary Klier In the mala otfiee ot the school from 8:00^:00 Monday through Friday. ■ Janell Potte was named as the checker champion. Local Officials And Piedmont CÛG (continued from pagei j side favoring a split in the region is that such counties as Alam ance and Caswell In the eastern part of Region G have very Uttle in common with such counties as D avie, S iu ry , Forsyth and others in the western part of the region. In the past the Davie County board of com m issioners has expressed little enthusiasm for having Davie County rem ain in the present Region G setup. A t a commissioners’ meeting in January chairm an Howard described Region G as “ Lindsay Cox’s (the executive director of P T C O G ) em pire” and said that the organization was “ getting to the point where It takes 50 percent of its funds tor adm inistrative costs.” How ard continued his rem arks In . January by saying that the decisions made at the meetings, of the P T C O G were “ all cut and dried.” Chairm an Howard said In his com ments In January that “ It’s pretty clear that Davidson County won’t be In there (In a new regional governing board with Oavie) because of this Perkins thing.” Davidson County officials have ex pressed opposition to the construction of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station In D avie. An d , added How ard In January, “ I don’t want to be in there with them (Davidson).” It was the consensus of the com missioners In Ja n ua ry, however, that Davie County should stay hi P T C O G , at least for the tim e being until another new region could be form ed which would faiclude D avie, so that the county could have a voice in any decisions made by P T C O G concerning the uses of the Yadkin River and how this m ight affect the possible construction of the Perkins plant. Afte r returning from Raleigh last week How ard again expressed some of the same opinions he put forth In January. “ I think regional governments could be good. B ut m y feeling Is that too much of their appropriations goes Into ad m inistrative costs for bureaucrats and not enough money gets down to where It’s needed,” How ard said M onday. "W e commissioners in D avie, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry counties believe that Region G Is too big and needs to be split and I believe the town of Mocksville will go along with us In that,” How ard ad- He noted that the Davie County board of commissioners’ members had an hiform al understanding among them selves that the county will not pay Its annual dues to P T C O G “ until we know a little bit m ore about this possible split in the region.” H o w a rd relnterated M onday that “ Davidson County has had no part In this thing (the movem ent to spilt Region G ) whatsoever that I know of. Due to this Perkins situation Davidson is not too soclablqiwith D a vie .” M ayor Sm ith said M onday that he “ m erely went down to Raleigh to get as much Information as possible about the possible splitting of Region G ” so that he could bring this Information back to the Mocksville town board. A t last m onth’s town board meeting Sm ith Informed the board that he had received a letter from M ayor Zachary of YadkinviUe requesting Mocksville of ficials to join in the efforts to have Region G split. A t that same town board meeting at least one town commissioner said It was his belief that the region needed to be spilt and Sm ith himself mentioned that under the present Region G setup It seems that the large metropolitan counties o f G u ilfo rd and Fo rs yth dominate the workings of P T C O G . Sm ith reported to the town com m issioners at last m o n th ’s board meeting that the county commissioners had requested the town to hold off on paying its annual dues to P T C O G until the Issue of splitting the region could be further studied. Sm ith noted M onday that “ any action that the town would take would be in dependent of the county, but I would hope we could jointly m ake the same m ove,” he a d d ^ . “ Fra n k ly, I need m ore enlightenment and m ore inform ation as to how we In Mocksville could best be served by either going hito a new region or stayhjg in the present region,” said the Mocksville m ayor. A s w ith H o w a rd , m a yo r Sm ith believes that regional governments “ can definitely be good” if they are administered properly. “ These regional governments can supply small towns with a lot of Information and services that they would otherwise not have,” he said. T w o questions w hich have been consistently asked concerning the possibility of form ing two regions from Region G are would the western part of the new region be dominated by Forsyth Ck)unty, which would almost certainly be Included In this new western region, and would Joe M atthew s, executive director of the Northwest Econom ic Develop m ent Commission head up the new w estern region? M atthew s has frequently advocated the split and even advised counties on how to achieve it. “ I don’t think Forsyth would dominate a new region and I feel we could work well with Fo rsyth ,” commented Sm ith. Regarding the possibility that M at thews would head up the new western region if it is form ed Sm ith rem arked “ If a new region is form ed I see no reason w hy Joe (Matthews) wouldn’t be qualified to head It. I don’t believe Joe is behind this push for a spilt and I don’t know anybody I would rather see head up the new region than Jo e .” How ard, however, does not think Matthews should be the person to head up a new western region. “ I know Stokes and Surry counties would like to have Matthews head up a new region. But I don’t believe that Matthews would get much cooperation from the state level of government and I really don’t Ijelleve Governor Hunt will appoint him to head up a new region,” reasoned How ard. How ard also said that he does not believe that Forsyth County would dominate a new region because “ the other counties would have too much Input” In the new region. M ayor Sm ith noted that it was the consensus of those who went to Raleigh from the northwestern part of the state that the Local Governm ent Advocacy Council w ould m ake its' recom mendation to the governor concerning Region G sometime next m onth. “ We assume that once the governor gets this recommendation that he will act soon to m ake his final decision about whether or not to form a new region,” said Sm ith. Sm ith did report that it was his ob servations from attenduig the meeting In Raleigh that “ If the governor does not agree to dividing Region G that there will be m ore members than just Stokes and Yadkin counties dropping out of the region.” M ile Johnson (left is the Sum m er Recreation cheis cham pion. Todd Howard (right)is runner-up.C ra fts m a n o f the w eek in the M o c ksville S u m m e r R e c re a tio n P ro g ra m is P a trin a Jo h n so n . She w on w ith her c ra ft o f b aske t w e a vin g . Bowman Gray Races Features 'Ladies Night' W om en d rive rs , an oft-m aligned segm ent o f A m e ric a ’s autom otive culture, will get their chance before a friendly audience in Saturday night’s N A S C A R stock car races at Bowm an G ra y Stadium . In addition to having a special lo-lap race for fem ale speedsters, the quarter- mlle asphalt track will observe “ Ladles’ Nlght” -w lth free admission for distaff fans. A newly tightened battle for the Winston Racing Series championship wUI be in the spotlight for the featured Modified Division, where defending champ Paul Radford of Fe rru m , V a ., has a lead of only eight points over challenger M elvin Swisher of K er nersville. A "M a d h o u se Sc ra m b le ” double- header Is scheduled for Modified cars- two 25-lap races, with an "inverted" start for the second race. iSvo 20-lap races are slated for the Lim ited Sportsm an Division, where Jim m y Johnson of W alkertown leads sundlngs in a see-saw battle with Bobby Colvard o f Elk in . Johnson regained the lead from Colvard last week, by a two- point edge. Also on the agenda are a 20-lap Street Stock race and a is-iap “ Blunderbust” event, for novice drivers in old model "lu xu ry ” cars. The wom en’s race also will be contested in "Blunderbust" cars. Practice runs and qualifying trials are scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m . Saturday, with the first race at 8:15. As usual, free admission of female fans (no escort is required) is expected to attract a near capacity crow d to the 17,000-seat municipal arena. R a d fo rd 's dom ination of stadium racing was interrupted last Saturday night when Philip Sm ith of Kernersville and Jam es Call of Winston-Salem registered victories in a pair of 25-lap races. It was Sm ith’s second 1978 vic tory, and Call's first. Sm ith led qualifying trials, only the second tim e in 10 meets here this year that Radford has been out-qualified, and led all the w ay m the opening race as Radford faded from a second-place start to a sixth-place finish. Call led all the way In the wreck- scarred second race as three crashes knocked six of the stadium 's top drivers out of victory contention. Radford, Billy Hensley, Ralph Brinkley, Alfred Hill, John B ryant and M elvin Chilton were the victim s of the mishaps. Meanwhile, Swisher was finishing fourth and second in the two races, and gaining 12 points on Radford in stan dings which decide the season title. The consistent Swisher is the only driver who has finished in the top 10 in every Modified race here this year, although he has only one victory to Radford's nine. Johnson and D a v id M elton of Yadklnville were the winners in two 20- lap Lim ite d Sportsm an e ve n ts -th e eighth victory of the season for Johnson, and the first for Melton. Hot Weather Can Be Dangerous Sum m ertim e. The heat and hum idity m ake it hard to breathe. 1116 heart beats faster, and the body sweats in an effort to cool itself. Strenuous activity, such as playing sports or doing farm w ork, Increases stress on the body and can be dangerous for those who are not acclimated to the hot weather, say specialists in sports medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H iU. “ Muscle cram ps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke are the most common sum m er heat problem s,” says D r. Tim othy N . T a ft, an assistant professor of orthopedics in the School of Medicine. “ High school athletes are particularly vulnerable,” he says, “ because they begin fall workouts when the weather Is still very ho t.” Muscle cram ps develop when the ix)dy’s salt supply is depleted by ex cessive sw eatin g , T a ft sa ys. He recommends heavier salting of food to prevent the problem . “ Salt should never be taken without lots of w ate r,” he adds. “ It is particularly im portant not to take salt tablets when you are already dehydrated. It will just m ake the problem w orse.” H e a t exhaustion is caused by dehydration. The active body can lose several quarts of fluid an hour from sweating, he says. If it is not replaced by regular water breaks, the result could be nausea, dizziness, fatigue and a rapid and weak pulse. Heat stroke is the m ost serious of the sum m er heat dangers. Exertion causes more heat to be produced than the body can get rid o f,” 'Taft says, “ and the heat regulatory mechanism goes berserk. It can lead to perm anent brain dam age or death.” Frequent rest and water breaks prevent heat stroke, Ta ft says. “ You have to w ork and exercise In m oderation, then back off when you feel tired. Eventu ally, the body will adapt to the weather.” D r. Joseph DeW alt, team physician for the U N C -C H football team , says it takes about a week of heavy exercising In the heat for the body to become 80 percent acclim ated. Fu ll acclimation takes sbc to eight weeks. “ The body actually begins to produce m ore sw eat,” DeW alt says, “ a n d ’the composition of the sweat changes so that less salt Is lost. ’The heart beats slower and blood pressure goes down, reduchig stress on the heart and blood vessels.” DeW alt emphasizes the need for coaches to give school athletes plenty of water to drink in hot weather. The T a r Heels go through 100 gallons of fluid every practice, he says, about one gallon per m an. "There Is an old coaching belief that going w ithou t w ater toughens a player,” DeW alt adds. “ B u t It Just Isn’t true. A ll It can do Is m ake him sick.” Tournament Winners The B ixby Boys’ SoftbaU Team and the Sheffield Lum ber and Pallet G irls’ Softball Team were the respective winners in the boys’ and girls’ divisions ' of the Ea st Davie “ Johnny 0 ” SoftbaU Tou rnam ent held last w eekend "»t Bullard Fie ld In Cornatzer. FOSTER DRUG C O M PA N Y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 BAYER'^ ASPIRIN 50-1 1.09 VALUE GOOD NEWS® RAZORS 3s 90 VALUE AGREE C R EA M R IN S E 8 O Z . R EG U LA R EXTRA BODY, OILY REACH® TOOTHBRUSHES 129 VALUE BALM BARR C O C O A B U T T ER CREAM } OZ. MR (StVi I.M) 2 39 VALUE Last Minute N E E D S ! ! D I S C O U N T P R I C E S ! ! ! SMUCKER'S STRAW BERRY PRESERVES 12 O Z. PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 12 OZ. JAR 89 . 5 9 1 29 VALUE BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO 7 01. NORMAL, DRV & OILY 1.191 79 VALUE CRICKET® LIGHTERS 2/.8B 1.49 EA. VALUE METAMUCIL POWDER 21 OZ. 6 67 VALUE ÂÏSÎ- STAYFREE® MAXI PADS 12s 1 29 VALUE ZIP W A I HAM R U M V IR 1.98 VALUE W IND« H A M C U A M n11 «X. . 5 4 CHAMPS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY JULY 27, 1P78 - 3B T h e S m i l e s O f C h a m p s -------------------------------'kall smiles as they get ready to enjoy their victory party mnee. Front row: Kim Simpson, Garlene Bowens, G- The “Bordenettes” are h» Monday evening at Advance. ________ ___ ___ _______ race McDaniel ^ d Amy Howard. Second row: Cynthia Livengood, Angela Riddle, Rhonda Driscoli, Tammy Reep, Debbie Phiinps, Sharma Dulfai Back row: Garland Bowens (left) team manager and sponsor; right, David Hendrix, coach. (Photo by Robbi Carter). Bordenettes Win State Title; In Regionals At Knoxville Jenn. “ The Bordenettes” , 1.3 -IS - year old girl softball team of D avie C:oiinty, will go to Knoxville, Tennessee to par- : ticipate In the southern regional finals. - Sunday night they won the state title at , „Candler, N .C . If* ' Sponsored by the Bowens D a iry Product Com pany, the “ Bordenettes” won 10 of 11 games played last week in the state tournam ent in Candler, N .C . A total of 34 teams from all over the state participated. In the tournam ent, the “ Bordenettes” had a total of 148 hits, scored 144 runs, 1 » while allowing only 54 runs to be scored - g a in s t them in the eleven games. H ie tram had a batting average of .371 for ^ Redskin Pre-Season Football On TV 1^ ^ tb e W ashington Redskins w ill be back ^ in action for tw o thrillhig pre-season ngam es on W B T V , Channel 3. They meet ;^the Minnesota Vikings Saturday, August •4 th at 9 p .m ., and the Green B ay TkPackers Frid a y , August llth at 7:30 ¿ p .m . 5 Ja ck Pardee, who was both a player ¿and Assistant Coach under George S A U e n , return« to the Redskins as Head I^Coach. Pardee m ay be rem em bered as .ukthe W orld FootbaU League C>>ach of the ;^Florida B lazers, who took his team to »«the Cham pionship gam e without a ^payroll. ~ U te Redskins finished last season ¡I’second to the Dallas Cowboys in the »Ea s te rn Division, and missed m aking------------------------- . . . .. .. > Bears rule. ” This season they’re slated to be a '«definite contender In the N F L Ea s t, with ^'a!retum ing veteran team that includes -B ill K o lm e r, Ron M c D o le , Chris IlHam burger and Ken Houston. I ^ On the other side, the Minnesota ■■ -V ik in g s w ill again have F ra n ;^Tarkington as Quarterback, and Bart Starr is predicted to have his best season I'since returning as Green B ay's Coach. " M ike Patrick will be the play-by-play I;, man for the gam es, and Je rry Sm ith, '^form er Redskin tight-end, will provide ’ the color. the tournament and 9 honieruns. In addition to the team trophy, each of the “ Bordenettes” received individual trophies. Sharm a D u H n , 13-year-old 3rd- baseman, was voted the tournament most valuable player. She was also named to the all-state team and was the tournam ent’s leading hitter with 23 hits for 39 times at bat for a .590 average. Davie Football All boys going out for freshmen football should get their physicals before practice begins Wednesday, August 16th at 3:45 p .m . Physical form s can be picked up at the Davie High School office. J V fresh men football players must report Ju ly 31st. There will be a meetbig of the Varsity and J V football candidates Monday at 6 p.m . in the gym . Physicals are due at this meeting. Players will be tim ed after the meetbig on the track. Proper dress is shorts, T-shirts and tennis shoes. I ’^casiem uivision, ana missea mas »th e playoffs in the final play of I ^ r ^ u la r season when the CHiicago Be I -b e a t them out by the tie-breaker г Jaycees To Play Gray's Ir^Donkey Softball The M ocksville Jaycees will . G ra y’s Exx o n in a Donkey SoftI gam e, Frid a y , Ju ly 28,th at 7:00 p.m . at Rich P a rk. Advance tibkets are now on sale at G ra y's Exx o n , Davie Sports Shop and Davie Auto Pa rts, Inc. O r a Jaycee m ight be contacted for a ticket. Buying a ticket in advance will save at least a quarter. Come out and watch the fun! See L iz Ta ylo r, Bogus B ill, Ea s y Rider, Agent 99, and the Streakers in action. The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor has the face of the mother of the sculptor, Bartholdi, and the body of his mistress. irn©EÎ ^ To the best of m y knowledge, Kure » P ie r is the only pier in either North or 2 Sputh Carolina that allows shark fishing. •• We allow it only on a restrictive basis. Z ;Shark fishing requires two perm iU “ ■and is restricted between the hours of midnight and five a .m . ~ H ie average laym an thinks shark ,..fishtaig draw sharks into the inshore “ water, creating a danger to swim m ers. ~ N O T S O . ’The shark, a predatory fish, is “ always around the inshore areas. H e is -fo u n d in every section of the world, in Tba ys, in bdets, deep or shallow water, "cold water and the tropics. U iere are ..even fresh water sharks. Sharks are ^;some of the oldest inliabitants on earth, -constantly m ovbig, ever seekbig prey. 1 W e, as pier owners, actually have no ••objection the shark fishing itself. We ..object to the people, the crowds, the k;excitem ent that a "shark O N ” cry I -generates. Figbtbig a 200 pound shark takes a I »'long period of tim e, two, three,I r:sometimes four hours. A shark strike I ^w ill reel off 1000 yards of Ibie on the first l!!!8trike. It creates a slow recovery at ■ 'b e s t. Ail the while, the swim m ers, the I - sun bathers, the beach visitors are ■ ritream big out to where the battle is l~belng fought. Do they sUnri iZb a c k and give the the fisherman chance enjoy his batUe. M .H E1X N O ! They crowd around him so ' It be can't m ove. They lean over the I , rush from side to side, offer silly I'a d vic e , ask sillier questions, even Tabbing bis line ( an unpardonable hbigsbi!) In a short tim e, they gather tlie hundreds, with m ore a-oombig. Unless restrained they become a small I excited m ob. Th a t’s when it becomes I dangerous. Too m any people rushing rfrom side to side, could conceivably I cause a m ajor accident. That we wish to IHvpid. So. . .we do not allow shark l ^ b i g because of the danger from ■people. . .and not the danger from ■sharks. Shark fishermen are a dedicated roup, my son. Mike, among them, that njoy the individual stru^e between and beasi. i'o accomodate that p, we do allow shark fishing bet- ever' Ю ween m idnight (not one minute sooner) and five a .m . (no later). It’s the only tim e they can enjoy their sport without the biterference. . .of people. S H A R K S T O R IE S : Jim Page sold his business and decided to spend the sum m er shark fishing before re- enterhig the business world. H e fished iry day ten days. He carried the money from averaging one shark every 1 the busbiess sale in his pocket the entire sum m er.. . .140,000.00. Barney Stout asked m y advice. He had just retbed and had always wanted to catch a fish bigger than he was. I rigged him up for shark fishbig. He went to the end of the pier with a com fortable chair, food, drinks, and sup plies. He sat there for seven days and nights, seldom leaving the end. He became such a fixture, he caught a sea gull by hand, and made a companion of it. On the seventh day, Barney got his strike and a fish bigger than he was. He thanked m e, folded his chab-, gathered his supplies, and I never saw him again. M ike Robertson, m y son, is gradually taking over the operation of Kure Pier. H E tells this one. He was chummbig for shark one day, leaning over the rail. Accidentally, he dropped a silver wrist watch in the water. A shark im m ediately moved in from the depths and engulfed it but not before M ike noticed a peculiar m arking scar on his back. Five days later, he landed a shark with the same m arkbig. Hurriedly, he ripped open the shark's stomach to see if he could fbid his watch. He failed to fbid the watch. But be did find a pawn ticket. It was a loan shark! O K O K O K r U go quietly. . . P .S .: Durbig the 4th Holidays, Stanley SeweU of High Fa lls . N .C . successfuUy landed a state record lemon shark, and possiUy an IG F A record, from Kure P ie r, Hooked on a flve pound barracuda bait about 2 a .m ., Sewell landed the monster a quarter-m ile below the pier from the beach. It was 9 feet 8 biches long and weighbig 421 pounds. It was given to the N C Fisheries Resources for study. Deadline For Davie District Softball Tournament July 31st The deadline for entering the Class B and C Davie County District Softball Tournam ent for women and men is Ju ly Slst, 12 noon. En try fee for the district tournament is $40, with checks made payable to A S A Softball. To enter tournament call 998-4665 after 10 p.m . or go by the Advance gym nasium from 8:30 a .m . to 12 noon, M onday-Friday. Vestal Potts will be at the Shady Grove School (Phone 998- 4719) for anyone needing to call Monday, Ju ly 31, from 8:30 a .m . to 12 noon. Pairings will be made Monday, Ju ly 31st at 7 p .m . at the Shady Grove School. Team s eligble for district tournament “ B ” and “ C " are: Advance Hustlers, Foster D rug, Cana M ailers, M yers and Sons Electric: Cooleemee Pickups, Charles Motors, Discount Tire , Johnny Foster, Auc tioneers, Legion Post 54, Duke Wooten,. Steele's Body Shop, B it B Greenhouse, Gra-M ac, Cartners, How ard and Potts, N o rthw estern B a n k , B ordens, and Bingham and Parks (W om en). All state tournaments will be played September 1-4 Class “ B ” M en-W ilm ington, N .C . Class “ C ” M en-Jonesville, N .C . Class “ B ” W om en-M ayodan, N .C . a a ss "c ” W om en-Jonesville, N .C . Admission will be charged. Twenty Superstocks Race At Farmington Dragway Cynthia Livengood, 2nd base; Winona Gregory, catcher; and Tam m y Reep, 1st base, were all named to the all-state team . The team is coached by D ave Hendrix and Garland Bowen is the m anager. After receiving the trophies, Bowen presented the parents of Angela Riddle (a m em ber of the team) with a softball autographed by all the team members to be given to “ Johnny 0 ” . NTS Championships At Farmington Dragway The W lnston-IH RA National TiUe Series d rag racing cham pionships scheduled at Farm ington Dragstrip, Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 29 and 30, 1978, is expected to draw the elite of the sport as some 300 plus vehicles are expected from every section of the country to race for the $25,000 in cash and aw ards, plus the opportunity to establish IH R A W orld Records and gam er valuable points toward the 1978 IH R A W orld Championship at the end of the season. Term ed by m any as the class of the field, P ro Ckimp vehicles, dragsters and Fu nn y Cars, that use methyle-alcohol as fuel and super charged, along with hundreds o f other type vehicles will try for records and wage a torrid qualifying session on Saturday, Ju ly 29, in an effort to m ake the eight (8) car field for Sundays final elbnlnations. The powerful supercharged vehicles are referred to as the quickest and fastest of the field and are usually the hardest on equipment. Should a driver be bum ped from the qualified field, he will come back and punish his vehicle severely in order to get back bito the line-up. Should he fail to do so he will go home with nothbig, however, if he makes the field for Sunday’s fbial eliminations it is certain that he will go home w ith a certain amount of cash, even if he loses the first round of com petition. Pro Street eliminator w ill find the quickest sixteen (16) cars race for the money with divers bebig allowed four qualifybig rounds in order to m ake the field, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 p.m . on Saturday, however, those drivers not m aking the qualified field will have the alternative of running in Modified Street, while racing from their own handl-cap or dial-ln. Along with Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds and various type sportsman cars, m any of the nations better known dragster and Fu n n y Cat drivers are expected, F re d B a c h , dragster, BelleviUe, H I; Bogie K ell, dragster, Attallla, Alabam a; Butch Osm on, d ra g ste r, Le a v itts b u rg , O h io ; R a y W eaver, dragster, Seville, Ohio; .Norm D a y , Funny C ar, Middletown, Ind; Butch Kem odle, Fu n n y C ar, Norfolk, V a ; G a ry Henderson, Fu n ny Car, M em phis, Tenn; Bill Lerner, Funny C ar, Charlotte, N .C .; Hal Canode, dragster, M arion, Indiana, etc. After a rainout last week, over 100 dragsters showed up at Farm ington Dragw ay Frid a y night with Linwood Daugherty of Salem , V a . winning the super-stock event which had 20 super- stockers running. Daugherty defeated George M cG urk on a close run. Both were in Cam aros. Super-stock semi finalists were Authur Hines of Lenior and Kenny Melton of Hillsvllle, V a. with Steve Stultz of W alnut Cove taking top Pinebrook All-Stars Win At Kernersville The Pinebrook Little League A ll Stars squeezed by for a win with a 9-8 score over the Kernersville Little League All Stars last Wednesday. They took over the lead in the top of the sixth inning when Tom m y E a r nhardt drove in three runs with a hit. Pinebrook m aintained the lead throughout the rem ainder of the game which was played at the Y M C A in Kernersville. H its were also m ade by Jam es S tu d e van t, T e rry Starnes, R onald Foster Chris Hicks, and Chris Jacobs. Foster also pitched for the Pinebrook team and. was awarded the gam e ball. After the game the team , their famUies and friends enjoyed burgers from McDonalds in Kernersville. The Pinebrook Little League All Stars are coached by Pete Colbert and Ron Foster of Mocksville. qualifying honors. G il Hines of Winston-Salem won out over Authur B ryant of Kernersville for the pro-modified victory. This was also a close run with Bryant in a Mustang and Hines in a Chevy. Both drivers were running off the national index. Ken Beachamp of Clemm ons, M ike Fu lk of M t. A iry and Lonnie W eavil ot K er nersville were semi-finalists. The ET-2 race was won by Ronald Thom as of M t. A iry beating out Dale Farrington of Winston-Salem with David Hines of Winston-Salem, Roy W illiams and the Morrison and Russell car of Greensboro coming In as semi-finalists. Rich W haley won the ET -3 race over Robert Childress of Winston-Salem. Donald Thom as of M t. A iry and John Adkins were semi-finalists. Bob Le m e r of Charlotte brought his methyle-alcohol burning funny car to the track and treated the crowd to a “ burnout” at the starting line. The burnout Is a procedure used to heat up the tires by running the engine up to full throttle while holding the brakes on spinning the rear tires In a cloud of smoke. Lerner will be among 300 top entries for the IH R A Winston National Title Series D rag Race set for Saturday and Sunday. Dragsters will be on display with their drivers Frid a y at Old Town Auto Parts In Winston-Salem. The event will bring In top (h-Ivers and dragsters and is no doubt the largest national event scheduled for the Triad Fun Run Is Sunday A fun-run will be held this Sunday at 8 p.m . at the Davie County High School track. Run ners of any age or sex are invited to participate In this weekly event. Distances will vary depending on the runners ability. Nine runners, five m ale, four female, took part bi last week's non-competitive fun- run. Experienced runners will be on hand to help beginners. Von Sheltons Win Father &Son Golf Tourney At Hickory Hill Country Club The “ Father-Son” golf tournament was held last week at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country G u b . The winners were as follows: ■A” D IV IS IO N : Von and Ken Shelton, 1st; M arion and Stanely Randall, 2nd; Bobby and Ck>n Shelton, 3rd. “ B ” D IV IS IO N : Joe and B arry W hitlock, 1st; T o m m y and Shane Flem ln, 2nd; Dickie and Rodney N all, 3rd. “ C ” D IV IS IO N : Randy and Paul Gardner, 1st; Je rry and J.C . Hendrix, 2nd; Ross and Scotty W ands, 3rd. Joe and B arry W hitlock took the lowest score of the field with a one under par. A total of 27 teams entered. P i n e b r o o k A l l - S t a r s V .'*’ T h e 1978 Pin e b ro o k Little ' Le a g u e A lfS ta rs are (fro n t ro w , I to r ) T .R . A lle n , E m m itt S ills, M ichael W illia m s, (2nd ro w ) T o m m y E a rn h a rd t, X a n G re g g , P h illip C o lb e rt, T e r ry S ta rn e s , K e ith Stone, (3 rd ro w ) D o n a ld B la c k w e ll, Ja m e s S tu d e va n t, R o n a ld F o s te r, C h ris H lc k a , D o n a ld S m ith , (b a ck ro w ) Pe te C o lb e rt, m a n a g e r, C h ris Ja c o b s , and R o n F o s te rtc o a c h . sùFm iBRRCñin/ BOM BATS BATTING GLOVES ALL SOFTBALL GLOVES _ _ REDUCED 2 5 % i r DAVIE SPOKT SHOB ^ O C o u r t S ^ u ^ ^ arm in g to n D rag w ay Presents B B E D National Title Series Drag Racing J u l y 2 9 th - J u l y 3 0 th S e e F u n n y C a rs , R a ils , M o m f ie d s , S u p e r S to c k • B r a c k e t C a r s S a t . O p e n 1 2 N o o n - S u n . O p e n 1 0 A . M . C h i ld r e n U n d e r 1 6 F R E E Funny Cart and Supar Stoekt DUplaymd And Talk To Ortvrt Friday, July 2tth Att Han»f Mall • Lower Level Lowes ThrifftI Mart • Yodkinvllle Old Town Auto Partf • Old Town D o n ' t M i s s T h e G r e o t e s t R a c i n g S h o w E v e r I n N o r t h C a r o l i n o 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O RD JjU RSD A V % JU ^^ Davie District Court H ie following cases were disposed of in the regular Ju ly 17, 1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Fra n k Bell, Asst. District Attorney; T im o th y M a rk D odson, reckless driving, not guilty. W illiam A n d re w C apps, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Steven Ellis Jacobs, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve m onths, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. John Calvin Ijam es, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Luther R a y Head, operating m otor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N .C . and other conditions. Calvin Groce, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, not guilty. Helen S. Groce, no operators license and operating m otor vehicle while under the’ influence, faUure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve m onths, $100 and cost, not operate m otor vehicle on high ways of N .C .; reckless driving and failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, not guilty; larceny of m otor vehicle, dismissed on cost. Gloria W illiam s Jackson, no operators Ucense, $28 and cost. Fre d d ie Ja c k so n , p e rm it m otor vehicle owned by him to be operated by person who had no legal right to do so, cost. John Stephen Ledere, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Kenneth G ra y Bowles, speedhig 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joseph E . Ijam es, breaking and en tering, no probable cause. D avid Michael G ravle y, speeding 80 mph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Arthu r Hunter, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Jam es W alter M ichael, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Anthony D ylan Thom pson, speeding 78 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. ITiom as Ed w ard Fow ler, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Steven E llis Ja c o b s, litte rin g , voluntary dismissal. . ileffrey W ayne Raisig, assault, $25 and co ït, m ake restitution, not assault prosecuting witness during next twelve m onths. № om as Ed w a rd 0 . Fow ler, carry concealed weapon, $25 and cost, weapon to be destroyed. Michael Glenn Bradley, speeding 75 m ph in 55 m ph zone and violation of probation law , $20 and cost, alcoholic beverage to be disposed of according to law . Frederick Joseph Fu oco , speeding 69 m ph In 55 m]Ai zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - » - ...... M ichael K e ith Jo y n e r, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N .C . for twelve months, other conditions. F lo y d W ilson H a rv e y , operating m otor vehicle while under Uie influence, $100 and cost, not operate m otor vehicle on highways of N .C . Jo h n R o b e rt H a m p to n , trespass, dismissed on cost. W illie Le e M iU er, speeding 81 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Cha rles B ru c e M a th is , im prop er registration plate, prayer for judgment continued. Je ffre y Young M atthew s, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. W allace B o yd B enson, J r ., prearranged racing, not guiUy. Michael Cleveland, dam age to per sonal property, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition he pay cost and not dam age or destroy any property of prosecuting witness. F a y Jacobs B aU , exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Lester Louie Arnold, J r ., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. John W iUiam Adam s, reckless driving after drinking and speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Sherill Glenn Coates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Ronald D . Fosnight, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed wiUi leave. O arence W Ulls Herndon, J r ., no operators license and speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Pearl J . R ea, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charlotte Rae W Uson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. M ark W ebb, assault, $50 and cost. Glenda Fa y e Tate , Uttering, $25 and cost. Cynthia Annette Tate , Uttering, $25 and cost. Alan Christopher Ram seur, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Thurm an Tucker, assauU with deadly weapon with intent to kiU inflicting serious bodily injury, defendant is brother of prosecuting witness, doesn’t want to prosecute, dismissed. Bobby Hayes, escape, twelve months. Thom as Jefferson Sparks, exceeding safe speed, c№ t. Harm on Lee W ood, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked, judgment absolute against bondsman. Robert Dale AUen, speeding 79 mph in 55 m ph zone, $20 and cost. Dewey Pa rks, sim ple assault, ten days suspended for six months, $10 and cost, not violate any laws N .C . for six months, not harass, assault, intimidate prosecuting witness. The following cases were disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; ; 69 mphJim m y Lee Dalton, speeding in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel W illiam Hooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Herm an Glenn Badgett, exceeding safe speed, cost. D avid L . G arner, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Johns M undy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arie Elle r Lindsay, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodney Orlend Quick, speeding 68 m ^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oscar Flo yd Stew art, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arlon Rene Barber, too fast for conditions, cost. Ricky Dennis EU io tt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ed w ard Alexander Robertson, ex pired inspection certificate, cost. Jack H iU B ryant, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sm ith Cross B radford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joe Burchette, speeding 49 mph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m ie Le e Goodson, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Tim othy G ra y M Uler, Uttering, cost. Donna W atts La ird , im proper passing, $10 and cost. LU ia n Speaks Pa rke r, speeding 69 'm |d i in ‘55“m ph zone,‘-$10 and cost. LticiUe W hitaker Sm ith, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ann Ayscue W illiford, too fast for conditions, cost. Steven Don W hitaker, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Randall Thom as, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Aaron Booker, speeding 75 mph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. Cheryl M elton, worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. Corliss M axton New som , no operators license, $25 and cost. Michael Kevin Brow n, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Fa y e D urham B aker, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steve Clarence D iU ard, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W Uliam Ernest Duddridge, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Te rry Raym ond K yle , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. B U ly Joe Lem ons, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. G a ry Dean W aUer, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. H enry Adam s W aU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paiita M organ G arbe r, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Levinder BUt P ru itt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark Anthony Pa yn e, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard Garfield W idner, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for m ore than one lane of traffic, cost. Ronnie P . Rexroat, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Diane Lyn n Helm s, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jam es How ard W alker, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Bertha Clark Duncan, expired in spection certificate, cost. Jo A nn M unday Johnson, speeding 50 m ph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E a rl M Uls, J r ., did drive m otor vehicle across median strip o f 1-40, cost. Clifford Fo rd M iU er, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Velm a' Adam s Stephens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W Uliam Scott W ood, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Beverly Sum m ers Brow n, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R a y W iUis Ballard, speeding 66 mph ih 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ern e s t B en jam in B re w e r, J r ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Danny M a rk Draughn, disturbing peace, cost. Victor R . G allo, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sidney Russell H ale, J r ., speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. D avid Halbert H arm on, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Dw ight M yers, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carl Hairston RusseU, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo y Chester P a rke r, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Patrick Raynor, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Albert Tyson Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Llo yd Seaford, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. D ennis Ja m e s G a rre ts o n , no operators license, $25 and cost. Peschek; Klaus, speeding74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Clifton B a rry M urdock, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis O . M arshaU, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. CCB Earnings Set New Records Earnings for the first six months set new records for Central Carolina Bank. Bank earnings for the first six months showed an 18.0 percent increase with net earnings of $2,196,924 compared to $1,862,580 for the same period last year. Net earnings were $2.12 per share compared to $1.79 for 1977. Earnings before securities gains and losses were $2,230,528 compared to $1,846,265 for $2.15 per share compared to $1.78 per share in 1977. This represents a 20.8- percent increase over the six months period last year. In m aking the announcement, CCB president W iUiam L . B u m s, J r . said, “ O ur good performance has been due to excellent consumer loan demand and Uie high economic activity and low unem ploym ent in the areas in which we serve. We are confronted with the problem of high interest rates which wiU eventuaUy have an im pact on Uie economy and loan dem and, but for the time being, the bank is participaUng fully in the excellent economic con ditions that are present today.” Burns also announced that the con tract has been let for C C B ’s Greensboro Office, and that the bank hopes at long last to be in that m arket within the next six months. Peppers are good sources of vitamin C. Ed Wood To Exhibit At Art Gallery Originals On Sunday A rt G aUery Originals, 120 Reynolda ViUage, announces the opening of an exhibit of orienUl watercolors by E d Wood from Slier C ity, N .C ., on Sunday, Ju ly SOth. There wiU be a reception in honor of the artist from 2 to 5 p .m ., to which the public is cordiaUy invited. E d Wood has been painting since childhood and his in terest In the study of traditional oriental art has Intensified over the years. W hen asked about his w ork, M r. Wood said, ‘‘F o r m e art is the creaUng of visual ex perience and often the documentation of Inner-visual experience. M y pictures should be seen as line, form , color and m ood, not as subject m a tte r, content o r sym - boUsm . One Is forced to paint a variety of pictures for a COOL SPRINGS MEAT PROCESSING Only 10 Miles Away From Mocksville Off Hwy. 64 •Custom Meat Processing • Wholesale and Retail • Pick-Up Service • Cut To Your Order • Wrapped For Homes Freezers • State Inspected Plant OPEN7t30-3:00P.M. Monday'Friday 8 t 0 0 - 1 2 t 0 0 On Soturday» PHONE7044734748^ Night 704-546-2348, variety of reasons, but I should Uke It known that m y paintings of persimmons most represent how I feel, what I like ." The arUst has achieved rem arkable results working with watercolors and ink on rice p a p e r. H is w ork Is skUlfully executed In subtle colors and lines, and the delicacy of form and mood are easily conveyed to the viewer. M r. Wood Is a native of Sanford, N .C ., and Is now living with his fam ily in Siler C ity, N .C . He Is a self- e m p lo y e d p u b lis h e r s ' representative. The exhibit wlU hang at A rt G a lle ry O rig in a ls until S a tu rd a y, A u g u st 12th. GaUery hours are from 10:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m ., Mondays Uirough Saturdays, and on Sundays for openings of exhibits from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m . D uring the sum m er months, the gallery wUl be closed on alternate Sundays. Hellard Reunion Is Sunday ITie annual Hellard Reunion wUl be held Sunday, Ju ly 30, at the R id e n h ou r A rb o r, C enter S tre e t, Cooleem ee, N .C , Lunch wUl be served at 1:00 o’clock p.m . A ll relatives and friends are Invited to attend an join In the feUowship. “Dorothy” (Marilou Moore) peeks around a riant mushroom in i O*” - The famous book, "The Wizard of Oz” has been caretully i L w t a n t M u s n r o o m mlle-hlgh Beech Mountain near Boone, North Carolina. (N.C. Tourism Division photo by Paul PhUlips.) the "Land of recreated on Travel and Oz Magic And Dorothy Come Alive On Top Of North Carolina Mountain M a rilo u M oore has forgotten her nam e for the past four summ ers. She is not M arUou but Dorothy - the famed Dorothy from Fra n k L . B aum ’s book, "The W izard of O z " . T h a t fam ous book has c a re fu lly been recreated among Uie mile-high pin nacles and coves of nearby Beech Mountain. DoroUiy, Uie Scarecrow, the Tinm an, the Cowardly Lio n, the Wicked W itch of Uie W est, and m ighty “ W izard of O z” himself and the YeUow Brick Road await visitors to the “ Land of O z ” . The “ La n d of O z ” has been called m any things; a theme park, an outdoor dram a, an outdoor m u sical. It is, perhaps, a touch of aU, but m ore so, it is a fantasy In the flesh. “ The chUdren really believe I ’m D oroUiy,” said Uie pretty Miss M oore. “ I have never had a chUd ask m e m y real nam e. T o Uiem I am Dorothy. One Incident I don’t think I’ll ever forget occurred as we were singing at the end at Em e ra ld C ity. A litUe girl from Indiana came up to me and handéd'me ft“ heart'that belonged to the Tin m an .” M iss M oore says they usuaUy perform seven shows daUy. Ticket windows open at 10 a .m . and close at 4:00 p.m . O z is open dally through Labor D a y and weekends Uu-ough September. This year for the first Um e O z wiU stay open until 9:00 p .m . on Saturday, and an intricate system of Ughts wiU enhance the beauty of Uie natural surroundings. Also this year the characters aU have new costumes. Admission prices are $6 for adults, junior ad missions (12 and under $5), and children under Uu-ee free. When O z was recreated on top of Beech Mountain in the late 1960’s not à tree over six inches was cut from the wind- twisted forest. “ M any UtUe girls come to O z dressed like D orothy,” Miss Moore added. DoroUiy also gets a lot of m aU. The other characters also get letters, but not as m any as Dorothy. “ It's a personal type thing. They get to talk with Dorothy and hold her hand. You know, someUmes you come to work in the morning and somehow you just don't have it that day. But you know you have to go on. B ut usuaUy Uiere's a chUd in the first group that wiU pep you up, and off you go. “ You know m any of them come here prim arily to see D orothy. I have always taken the attitude that each group Is the only one that wiU come that sum m er. “ It Is really rewarding to see the excitement In the children’s eyes,” she said. A Ju d y Garland M em orial Overlook has a sculpture of Ju dy Garland as Dorothy with litUe Toto in her arm s. An inscription from the book reads: “ If I ever go searching for m y heart’s desire...! shall look firs t in m y own backyard, because if it isn’t Davie 4-H Picnic To Be Held Monday ’Hie annual 4-H Picnic and Fie ld D a y is planned for M onday, Ju ly 31, at Shelter N o . 2 at Rich P a rk in M ocksvUle. A U 4-H club m em bers, leaders, parents, and friends are invited to attend and represent their club. Fie ld D a y events wiU begin at 6:30 and wiU include club competition in such contest as Uiree-legged race, egg toss, softbaU throw , pie-eating, 50- ya rd d ash , potato ra ce , orange roU, and w ater mellón eating. Scores will be kept in order to present Uie Fie ld D ay ’78 Banner to the high scoring club. The club with the most people present w iU win the Picnic ’78 Banner. Ea ch person is asked to bring food and drink for Uie m eal to be served around 7 :30 p.m . Cups, plates, napkins, forks and Ice w iU be fur nished. Fie ld D a y events and a short CouncU M eeUng wlU continue after the m eal. th e re ....’ Winding paths from Uiis point lead to Uncle H arry's Fa rm . Well researched for the auUienticity of a Kansas farm in Dorothy’s Um e of 1900 and built to five eighUis scale, it contains outbull&ngs, barn, silo and Dorothy’s house. Ev e n tu a lly the vis ito r’s journey wiu end at Em erald City where aU are granted their wishes by Uie m ighty “ W izard” . DoroUiy leaves for her Kansas farm home in an “ O v e r the R a in b o w ” departure via balloon. Visitors can also ride the baUoons, actuaUy a gondola ride over the “ Lan d of O z " . Em erald City has a cluster of specialty shops Uiat lend themselves to the theme of O z. The entrance to O z is by ski lift or bus at Uie base of t mountain’s ski slopes. Uie T M E T R A V E L E R S P E R S O N A L B U S I N E S S Life Family Protection Mortgage Education Retirement'...... Estate Planning Service Juvenile All Types Of Annuities Accident/Health Hospital Plans Ticket and Travel Sole Proprietorship Partnership Qose Corporation Key Employee Executive Compensation General Pension Groups Business Overhead Exp Hospital Indemnities Church Groups Special Events Athletic Teams Conventions Ticket and Travel BRANTLEY-GDVt^ARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 503 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC AGENT: Darrell Edwards PHONE: 634-2105 634-3880 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. g-12 ; ; A ,u •rs G A R D E N H O S E $ J Q 9 5 5 / 8 X 7 5 ......................................................................... R e g . * 2 4 . 9 5 5 / 8 X 5 0 . ......................... ......................................................?12“ R e g . * 1 6 .9 5 5 / 8 X 7 5 ............................................................................... R e g . ' 1 5 . 2 5 *16^®5 / 8 X 7 5 . R e g . ‘ 1 8 . 5 0 TU RBIN E VEN TILATORS L e t T h e W i n d D o T h e W o r k ! $ 2 3 9 5 R e g u l a r * 2 8 .2 5 F i t s E v e r y R o o f • R e d u c e s A t t i c H e a t • E q u a l s h T o n C o o l i n g • L o w e r s T e m p e r a t u r e • S a v e s E l e c t r i c i t y S a v e F u e l l S a v e M o n e y / Mocksville Builders Supply The leaning tower of Piw increaiet its inclination by one foot each 100 year«. SOUTH MAIN STREET 634 591 5 634 5916 MOCKSVILLE , NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1978 - SB % o a e Æ x x iè ••■•I ¡¡uper Savings On • S s s l i Favorite Foods! rOUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 7/29/78.. STORE HOURS: 1:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday SAVE 4 0 s U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN Tip Roast SAVE 2 0 ' 5 LBS. FRESH Ground Beef 12 O z . Q w altney A A C P i * c i i i k s • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 L b . Q w allney a h « a O r M t D o « * ..............................................................’ ! ' * 1 P k g . Ow altney a b « a U a S P r a n l u .......................................................* 1 ^ * - 8 O z . Q w allney P & P ,S o u c e , Lun ch M eal O r _ B o l o g n a ............................................................................7 9 1 Lb . Qw allney B C M O n WE WELCOME USDA FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 3 LB. SWIFT $ PREMIUM COOKOUT SPECIAL 20-V4 LB. GROUND BEEF PATTIES LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK M L B . PKGS. V A LLEYD A LE FRANKS 3 LBS. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS M L B . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP CHEESE15 MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LBS. CHUCK STEAK (BONE-IN) 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS. (BONE-IN) CHUCK ROAST 15 LBS. $ 1 7 7 9 U.S. Choice Sirloin e ■ T i p S t e a k .............................................................L b . ^ 1 8 9 LBS ONLY *17^® .SAVE 7 1 * THIS WEEK ON SHORTENING! Crisco ^3 LB. CAN SHORTENING ÍLIMIT1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER) L ^ o • 8 0 z . Skinner M acaroni O r . > a h ■ p o g h e t t i ..............................................................4 / ^ 1 6 Pack Flavorlch Ice Cream « S a i u H w c h e * ......................................................7 9 * 2 O z . Neslea. * ■ I n s t a n t T e a ............................................... 1 2 O z . Neslea W llh Lem on C I n s t a n t T e a ..............................................................W 12 O z . Keebler Chocolale C hip D rop s, Rich & C h ip s, O r C .C . Biggs C o o k i e s • • • • • • • • • • • • j Ê m 4 O z . M axim m n ^ i n s t a n t C o f f e e È Ê È É . . ^ 2 ^ * 5 L b . Bag Martha W hile V S b ^ C o m M e a l M i x . • • • • . D E L M O N T E S A V IN G S - 1 4 " 29 OZ. DELMONTE PEACHES-SLICED OR HALVES(LARGE 2Vz CAN) OR 15V2 OZ. (CHUNK.CRUSHEDOR SLICED) U .S . Choice Cubed R o u n d 9 t o a k ........................................Lb 1 2 0 z . Borden Individual W rap < ■ 0 q C h o O s O a • • • • • • • • • • • • I 15 O z . Ruth Potato Salad O r C o l o « a w .....................................................................4 9 * 1 L b . Jiffy Breaded f t ■ < *0 V e a l S t e a k ............................................................. YOU SAVE 1 6 ‘ ! 49 OZ. PUNCH OR A JA X IDotergent McC A LL’S V 0 L i 6 , i 7 & i 8 COOKBOOK M ÎOUJCB ON -------9 ft* EACH DIGEL 6 0 Z . R E Q .* 1 ^FEEN-A-MINT 30 C T . P ILLS 49 FEEN-A-MINT 5 C T .Q U M CORRECTAL 60 C T . THE TIMELESS BEA UTY OF FINE STAINLESS TABLEWARE ELEGANTLY FORMA!., YET COMPLETELY PRACTICAL S A V E 4 0 % H E R E ’ S O U R O FFER -O u rIn g sales period you m ay buy one piece of this elegant fine stainless for 49* with a purchase of *3 " or more>*6” purchase 2 pieces,ect. S T A R T Y O U R C O L L E C T I O N T O D A Y ! ! ! SHAMPOO 8 O Z . W E L L A B A LS A M * 1 19 ASPIRIN 36 C T . S T . JO S E P H F O R C H ILD R E N 4 5 * 2 L b . Bag Red Label Luzian ne 46 O z . R e d ,G ra p e O r Orange C o t t o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 O z . Tasters Choice a ^ I n s t a n t C o f f e e ........................................ 5 Lb. Martha Wtiite Corn Meal M ix H a w a i i a n A C C P u n d i SAVE 2 0 « QT. DEL MONTE TOMATO Catsup B A R G A IN B U Y -S A V E 2 0 '*BAKERY-OELr 16 Choice Pieces ^ P r i o d C h i c k o n ........................................* 0 (5 Breast, 5 Thlg iis, 6 Drum sticks) F R E E 1 P I. Potato Salad • • • • Piale Lun ch Special: (2 V e g . & Roll) V « B B « C h i c k o n Fresh Baked i O A p p l e P i e .............................................................* 1 ' * 1 Dozen Fresh a a m O l a z e d D o n u t s ................................9 8 Am erican ^ h e e s e ................................ 14 O z . 2* O ff Label C o m e t C i e a m e r бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 Obituaries MRS. EVA C. PHILLIPS Mrs. Eva C. Phillips, 75, wife of Charles W. Phillips died Monday, July 24th at Davie County Hospital after a long illness. She was born In West VaUey, New York, November 23,1902, to Edwin B. and Ethel Potter Chamberlain. Survivors Include her husband of the home; three sons, Charles B. Phillips of Mocksvllle, Ray E. PhiUips of Machlas, N.Y., and Alan C. Phillips of Palo Alto, California; one daughter, Mrs. Earl A. Wallam of Titusville, Florida; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, with burial in Rose Cemetery. The Rev. Leland Richardson will officiate. Hie family requests that any memorials be made to the American Cancer Society, First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe, or to the Davie County Hospital. MRS. GENEVA C. DAVIDSONMrs. Geneva Carson Davidson, 56, of Rt. 4, died Sunday at 3: IS a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was seriously 111 for six weeks. The funeral wlU be con ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. L.R. Sloan officiating. She wIU be buried In Oakwood Cemetery. The family wIU be at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.Born May 30, 1922, in Salisbury, she was a daughter of the late Sampson and Minnie Parker Carson. She was educated In the Rowan County Schools and was a member of the Second Creek New Birth of Christ Church. Survivors Include her husband, Fred H. Davidson; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Anderson of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, and Miss Doris R. Davidson of the home; a step-daughter, Mrs. Alice Brown Luther of Lexington; two brothers, Adam Carson of Bt. 4, Mocksvllle, and Oliver J. Carson of Baltimore, Md.; Two sisters, Miss Grace Carson and Mrs. Libby Hairston, both of Rt. 1, Salisbury; a grandchild; and three step-grandchlldren. MRS PM t INT O WI11 ARD Mrs. Pauline Godbey W illard, 65. of Route 6. MocksvUle, died at her home last Thursday night after an extended Ulness, She was the wife of Paul Willard.Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m . at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Crady. Burial was in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Friday night. Surviving are her husband: four daughters, Miss Kay Willard, Mrs. Richard Shores, Jr., and Mrs. Everette Barnhardt, aU of Route 6, Moeksville, and Mrs. Grady Westmoreland of MocksviUe; four sons, Dallas WUIard and Paul WlUard, Jr., both of Route 6, MocksviUe, Lloyd Vanzant ot Orlando, Fla., and BUly Vanzant of Route 6, MocksviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Foster of Advance and Mrs. Rachel Cozart, of Orlando, Fla.; two brothers, Curtis Godbey, of Route 4, Mocksvllle, and Gene Godbey of King, N.C.; 25 grand children, and 12 great grandchildren. WILLIAM H. PAYNE WiUiam Henry Payne, 44, of Rt. 1, died unexpectedly Saturday evening at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ervin Temple CME Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Born October 3, 1933, in Davie County, Mr. Payne was a son of Mrs. Savannah Payne of Cooleemee and the lifite Delost Payne. He was em ployed by the Piedmont Agri- Systems in Cleveland, was a member of Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Survivors In addition to his mother, include his wife, Thelma Payne, nine daughters, Mrs. Debra Woodruff of b mocksvUle and Miss Angela, Cynthia, Marsha, Cecelia, Felecla, Sarah, Tamara and Soyna Payne, aU of Uie home; two sons, Glenn and William Henry Payne Jr., both of the home; One brother, Glenn Payne of Cooleemee: two sisters, Mrs, Genelle Watkins of Cooleemee and Mrs,JuanIta Richardson of China Grove; and two grandchUdren. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Fred MUler of Winston-Salem were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. NeU Lashley. Mr. Miller was a former student of Mrs. Lashley of the Fair View School in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. George Hartman of MocksvUle and Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. NeU Lashley were dinner guests of Mrs. Mar jorie Scholtes of Winston- Salem last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and fam ily are vacationing In Florida. They are expected back this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hester of KemersviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hansley Jr. of StanleyviUe were weekend vlsUors of their grandmother, Mrs. Hattie F. Wood. The United Methodist Women of Farm ington Church WiU meet in the fellowship haU on Thursday August 3 at 2:30 p.m. The meeting is held one week earlier because of the annual Masonic Picnic which Is August 10. Please caU 493-4444 for any news Items that you would like to contribute to our Farmington News. War Veterans Nearly 90 percent of the 30 million living ex-servicemen are war veterans-persons wiUi military service during defined periods of armed hostUItles. Green Meadows E a s t D a v i e J a y c e t t e s H o n o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The E ast Davie Jaycettes sponsored an Ice cream supper fo r the Senior Citizens of the Sm ith Grove com m unity, Tuesday, Ju ly 17th at Green Meadows Baptist Church. A good tim e of fellowship was enjoyed by all. Prizes were a w a rd e d to M rs .lM a g tie Sheek, oldesflady; G rady Riddle, oldest gentlem an; M r. and M rs . G rady Riddle, m arried the longest; and M rs. Leona Sm ith fo r having a birthday around the I7th of Ju ly . Others won prizes with their num bers being draw n. 1 Yadkin Valley News I A dozen red roses were placed in the church Sunday ' morning In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle’s 46th wedding anniversary, by their children, Nancy, Frances, Patsy and Ronnie. After service Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, their children and their families enjoyed lunch at Libby HUl Fish Camp In Winston-Salem. Their special guests were Rich Brock, Amy and Joe; Ronald Cope and Paula Parker. Rev, Murry Agee was guest Singing Sunday Night At Fork Fred WUson, Minister of Music at Fork Baptist Church announces that there wIU be a 5th Sunday night Hymn Singing at Fork Baptist Church on Rt. 3 MocksviUe, Sunday night July 30 at 7:30 p.m . There wIU be congregational singing and the Singing AposUes wiU be singing. The Pastor, Yates Wilkinson, and the congregation Invite the public to attend. speaker at the Sunday night service due to the absence of our pastor. Rev. Leon Wood, who is In a revival in WUkes County at Fish Camp Harbor Baptist Church where Rev. Albert Bracken is pastor. Rev. Bracken Is the brother- in-law of Clyde Weatherman. The young people wiU meet at the church Saturday July 29 at 2:30. Tracy, Paul and Ryan Parker have been vacationing in WeavervUle, N.C. with Kathleen Black for two weeks. They are expected home sometime this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters enjoyed a Field Day Saturday at ttie snake Ranch In East Bend, N.C. held by the S h o r th o r n B re e d e rs Association of N.C, Wesley Hauser of Louisiana is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride until about August 26. Happy birthday this week to Jeff Shore, Maude Hauser, Dulcie Hauser, Paula Parker and Joyce Myers. An old fashlonedCamp Meeting revival wlU begin in Yadkin County at the Whitaker Road Arbor, Sun day, July SOth. The arbor is located one mile from Center Road. Services wUl begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and continue each evening through Saturday, August 5th. Each morning at ten o'clock, Monday thi Friday, Bible studies wiU held. These services are for the public and sponsored by the churches of Yadkin County. Guest speakers wIU be Dr. Fred Lemasters, The Rev. Fred Speer and the Rev. David Hubbard. Special singing will be heard each night. Hymn Singing At Bethel Methodist Hymn Singing at Bethel United Methodist Church wUi be held Sunday, July SOth at 7:30 p.m. The special guest singing group wiU be the Causey FamUy. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy a good program of music. Green Meadows had a wonderful day on Sunday as tb’y celebrated their eleventh anniversary. There were visitors, and a wonderful message from God was deUvered by the pastor, Rev. David Roberts. Tables were laden with good food, plenty of lemonade and Iced tea. A very unique decoration graced Uie rostrum. Most anniversaries are accompanied by a cake with candles, for Uiis one near the organ stood a tall white ladder with eleven rungs or steps- each bearing a lighted white candle with a red rose bouquet at the base of each one. At the bottom a large open Bible and bouquet of red roses and ribbon was placed and the top of the ladder remained open with space for more years of growth for the church. Many people com mented that this was one of the most empressive and m e aning fu l decorations they’d ever seen. The decoration was designed and created by the ch u r^ ’s own Gray Matthews. Bible School begins at Green Meadows on Monday July 31 and runs through August 4. The hours are 7-9 p.m . each evening. All ChUdren in the area are in vited to attend. Mrs. Annie Belle Howard is a paUent at the Davie County Hospital, where she un derwent gall stone surgery on Thursday. During surgery she experienced some heart difficulty and was placed In Uie intensive care unit; she was reported to be Improved on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Sandra Smith spent the weekend in WiUis Va. with the Jim Nester family. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews and chUdren Paul and MicheUe of Greensboro spent the weekend with his parents the Gray Matthews’. Little Nathan Hester of Clemmons spent Saturday afternoon with his great aunt Mrs. Gene Lee. Mr, and Mrs, Sam AusUn spent the weekend in. South Carolina with their son Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WUIard Jr. spent a few days at the beach last week. Friends here share the breavement of Mrs. Lola Simpson in Uie sudden deaUi of her son, Guy Simpson of Winston-Salem. Mr. Simpson was 71 years of age, he was the brother of Mrs. Grover Plemmons near Farmington. The Baptist young women of Green Meadows will meet Mrs. Gary t. AU at the home of Groce on Thursday night, girls auxiliary and Royal ambassadors meetings are cancelled untU after Uie Bible school. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVICESi M nister - Charles isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and claitei for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worihip at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worihip at 6:00 p;m; Wedneiday Night: Mid-week B ibie Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P I C S F O R S U N D A Y , J U L Y 3 0 : > Bible Study: Galatalns Chapter 3 I Morning Worship: Helps In Overcoming Sin Evening Worship: Sln||lng THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "The Wages of Sin Have Never Been Reduced” •ij5 FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ^ + + + • + ,+ + + i - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -t- + + + + + + i- + + + + + , + -^+-^ W 'M Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m..3id Sunday^ - • "S X Шll a.mr-Sunday Schoollst Sun. 11 a.m.- 3,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. j.. + 4- CHURCHWflUp": lit Sun.Tfa'.m. :•« 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 3rd Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.n iJiiNO dREEK PRIMITIVE ; J;i BAPTIST CHURCH - D A I L - A - P R A Y E R 6 3 4 -5 S 11 "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . f i v e Ecclesiastes 3; 1, The Living BStlc, T yndate Ki_>usc f + + -b + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +. Ч- -I- ■» + + + + + + ^ A U B E t L --------- LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre et M o e k s v ille , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M a in S tre et M o c k s v iU e , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 14 8 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fe e d s , D r y G o o d s G ro ce rie s, F e rtilize r P H O N E 634-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. UlTJITFri MFTHnmST rHllRCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d Fa rm in g -S a le s a n d S e rv ic e -N e w H o lla n d E q u in Saliibury Road A C o m p le te P H O N E 634-5909 R e p a ir DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev, John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:3(5 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N C - H w y 168 B uiineti Phone 28 44354 Hom e Phone 284-2782 Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Houital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. SmIUi, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wonltip 11 a.m.-Ufe- liners 7:30 D.m.—Evanaeliitic Servicc7:iU-Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. M o c k s v iU e , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 5 0 8 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v iU e , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 0 8 2 + +_+ + + + + + + 4 + + + + ± +.+. + + + + + •*•+ + -f + + 4 + -r + + t i MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servioe 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowiiilp 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a.m,-Sunday School; 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. WORK A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E I JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Ofllce: 492-S291 Home: 492-525^ Charles C. Isenbetg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS №SS10N Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday otriigatlon fuUHled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:S0a.m.-Woishlp Service 11 a.m.-Sunday n.-wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. C. A. SEAFORD l-LUMBERCOMPANl Jericho Road Moeksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 Evening 7 p.m.- DIVINE COMMUNICATIONS A very populär modern song is titled/’Turn Your Radio On." The implication is that one's heart is a receiving set by which one may receive messages of strength and encouragement from God. And it's true in its own homely way. But there is a hidden implication here that should be revealed. If you can "turn your radio on," you can also "turn your radio off." We can defy God's best effort to communicate with us by keeping that sensitive instrument in us called conscience disconnected. It is a sad but true fact that it is possible (or us to switch God off. Meeting with other Christians; reading God's Word; meditating on His law - in other words, listening to Him, is the secret to Divme communication. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommuniiv Ad«trt«|ins CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-TTaining Union 7 p.m, DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd, Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morrdng Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-BibIe Study Wed. 7;3U p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.r JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE MOTORCO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating ^Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 3 7 9 3 1 5 W ilk e sb o ro S t. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. D a is y F lo u r ^ W e C u s to m B le n d 5 2 4 D e p o t S tre e t * P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 12 6 : GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worship Service 11 a,m.-B T.U 6:30 p.m,-Evening Worsliip 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7;-- ingWed. 7:30 p.m.p.m.-Prayer Meet CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijamei, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-UAY AUVtNTiST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. lis fe a tu re is p u b - ' th e inte re st jt t e r c o m m u n - id is m a d e pos- )v thesp s p o n sors w h o believe in b u ild in g cha ra cter. HUNTSVILLEMETHODISTCHURCHWORSHIP:2nd Sun. 10 a m. 4th S CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangeiistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH < b.v ilh.rtr.ntl.Sunday School a.m, 11 i.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert. MocksvUle, Rt, 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in v iU e R o a d P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 I Sun, 11 a.m. Sunday Sch___MOCKSVILLE I _____HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Lifclinerf Sunday 6:00 p.m.Bible Study 1 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Oiurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. FOSTER DRUG CO. Lo w e s S h o p p in g C e n te r M o c k s v iU e , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 TED'S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT S a U «b u ry R o a d , M o c ksviU e G le n n S . H o w a rd - D B A - SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS R o u te 1 - A d va n c e P H O N E 9 9 8 -8 18 6 JEFFCOCO., INC. R O U T E I - A d va n c e " O u r s ta ff a n d e m p lo ye e s encou rag e y o u to a tte n d th e c h u rc h o f y o u r c h o ic e ." SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 • B o x 15 3 M o c k s v iU e , N C P H O N E 4 9 2 5 5 6 5 I Photos’ by JonWhan BHIr £ 1978 National Geographic AN CIEN T GLASSWARE is recovered from an eleventh- century shipwreck by a diver in the Aegean Sea. In the fore ground are clay jars that were used to carry oil and wine. The project, supported by the National Geographic Society, has brought to light scores of attractive glass bottles, bowls, pitchers, jugs, and goblets- including many, such as the glass shown above, that sur vived the wreck and lay un disturbed for 1,000 years. An expedition to the site this summer will raise sections of the vessel’s hull that will be preserved and reconstructed. Shipbuilding Techniques Found In 9Ò0-Year-Òld Agean Wreck Gospel Sing At Jerusalem ! Saturday Night S : On Saturday, July 29, at 7:30 p.m., "The New Souls Quartet” will persent another sacred concert of favorite gospel songs at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. This most professional quartet from Kannapolis is fast becoming one of North Carolina’s most sought after and sincere music ensembles. The New Souls were here last AprU and sang to a standing room only crowd at Jerusalem Baptist. The group uses professional stereo sound tracks, piano, and electric piano in their concerts. Their gentle and spirited sound is very popular here. The doors open at 7 p.m. and no admission is chak-ged. A love offering will be taken to offset expenses. Everyone Is encouraged to attend. Also a fellowshhip supper In the church feUowship hall wUl be held prior to the singing. The supper begins at 6:15 and The New Souls wlU be present at the supper to visit with aU of their friends. The concert w ill be finished promptly at 9 p.m. and stereo records by the group wiU be avaUable afterward. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1978 - 7B ‘The New Souls Quartet’ Archeologlsts hope this sum mer lo recover a “modern” ship that sank off Turkey more than 900 years ago. Divers retrieved much of the freighter’s cargo of glassware last year and now are working on the hull. The American-Turkish project is directed by George F. Bass, head of the American In stitute of N autical Ar cheology. Dr. Bass reports in the June National Geographic that part of the 11th-century vessel has been preserved bwause: "In her final plunge she had come to rest at the base of a rocky slope that had tipped her on her port side Into a bank of sand. “The sand has protected that portion of the huU, in cluding the 30-foot-long keel, from shipworms that other wise would have made short work of it.” He thinks Uie wreck may be the earliest example yet found :’of a vessel! >buUt ^ using ^the technique stUl followed today. Frederick van Doorninck of Texas A & M University, who Is working with Dr. Bass, explains that “Greek and Rom an ships were built without an inner framework of ribs.” Planks were joined to form a hull and the frames were inserted afterward, he says, making “a relatively weak hull, something you’d hardly want in a storm or on a deep- ocean voyage.” Later shipwrights learned Uiat by first erecting a rigid framework of keel and ribs, Uien attaching the planks, they could build sturdier craft. But almost nothing is known about how and when the change took place. Dr. Bass, whose research is supported by the National G e o g r a p h ic S o c ie ty , previously uncovered a wreck from Uie 7th century that may represent a transition period. It had been built frame first from keel to waterline, but from there up Its huU was constructed by Uie ancient meUiod. His latest find lies in 110 feet of water at Serce Limani, or Sparrow Harbor, Turkey. An anchor in the sand forward of Uie wreck suggests the vessel may have .b^n, anchored when it foundered! Divers last spring brought up several amphorae, the large clay jars used to carry oil or wine, and fragments and specimens of nearly 200 ■glassware. Dr. Bass writes that on one SILVER SPURS On Wednesday, July 19, 1978, Silver Spurs left for Raleigh to compete In the Horse Judging Contest. We took a Junior Team consisting of Kathy WUlard, Cattierine Johnson, Richard Cline, and Sandra Cline! three in dividuals John Howard, Glenda Cline, and Ellie Johnson. Our team took fourUi place in the Junior Division. The Trallblazers competed too, their mixed team placed fourth and Uiey took fifUi place in the Junior Division. On Friday, July 21, 1978, at the State 4-H Horse Show, Catherine Johnson placed flrst in English and Hunter type Yearling Fillies in Hand and EUie Johnson placed second. In Hunter Pony Showmanship in Hand, EUie Johnson placed third and Catherine Johnson placed sixth. In Working Pony Hunter under Saddle Junior, Catherine Johnson placed third. In Western Type Yearling FUlies at Halter, Catherine Johnson placed first and EUie Johnson placed second. In Western Showmanship at Halter Senior, K im Corn placed fourth. In Stock Seat Equitation Senior Ponies, Kim Corn placed first. In stock Seat EquitaUon Junior Ponies, Catherine Johnson placed Uiird. In the Pony TraU Class Junior, EUie Johnson placed fourth. In the Western Pony Pleasure Senior, Kim Corn placed fifth. Pony Barrels, Richard Cline placed second.From the Trallblazers Kim McKnight placed Uiird in Stock Seat Equitation Junior. Everyone enjoyed them selves although the Friday snow didn’t end untU 4 a.m. Saturday morning. Western Division started at 9 a.m. The State Show has grown so much that they are con sidering making the Horse Show Division three days wlUi Saddle Seat being one day, English and Hunter Division one day, and Western Uie last day. dive he brushed sand away from what he expected to be a glass shard and found instead a slim-necked bottle “miraculously unbroken.” “In Uie small crater left by the botUe lay nested clear- glass tumblers, each paper thin and engraved with gracefully swirling patterns,” he relates. Gunduz Golonu, of the Istanbul State Academy of Fine Arts, concluded the tumblers are of Islam ic origin, and Islam ic glass weights and other arUfacts recovered from the wreck indicate its crew were Muslims. Chemical analysis of the glassware and cullet-large chunks of raw glass found in the wreck-may enable ex perts to determine whether the glass came from Egypt, Uie Levant, or even from Persia. Singing At Gospel Baptist Church There w ill be Gospel Singing at the Gospel Baptist Church, Saturday, July 29th at 7:00 p.m. Featured for the program are “The Heavenly Echoes,” “Hie Witnesses”, and “The Singhig Servants.” The church is located 4 mUes north of Mocksville, first road passed Cana Road. Tlie Rev. A.~"E.-"Gentry ls~ pastor. The public is invited to attend. Freezing Fruits Adding ascorbic acid to fruits prior to freezing is done to protect their quality. 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.■ ALCOHOU8M EDUCATION CONSULTANT A sick man walks into the hospital emergency room In a severely jaundiced condition. The doctor suspects chronic alcoholism, but the patient vehemenUy denies drinking. The condition is so severe that there is no time to do lengthy diagnostic work. It is assumed the cause is gaUbladder disease and the doctor operates, there is a life-threatenhig risk if the patient Is indeed alcoholic. Now, a discovery by a team of researchers may offer an alternative to taking this risk. The researchers have developed the first specific blood test to detect chronic alcoholism in a matter of a few hours. The discovery was made during experiments <^f the effects of alcohol on the liver. In the case of a patient with jaundice who denies his or her alcoholism, doctors wiU be .able to use-the testio leamJif Uiere is posiUve indication of chronic alcoholism. The discovery of a specific blood test to detect alcoholism has been greeted by medical authorities with great enghusiasm. The test hivolves taking a blood sample from a patient and measuring two amino acids in the plasma factions of Uie blood. The valves obtahied are found to be more than twice as high in alcoholic subjects as in non-alcoholic subjects according to the researchers. The studies were conducted on hospitaUzed and ambulatory alcoholic patients and healthy non-alcoholic volunteers. The researchers found Uiat the test results reflect prolonged, rather than short term intake of alcohol - Uie test detects the chromic drinker. In addition, the test works for more Uian a week after drinking has ended. PresenUy, doctors use a variety of other blood tests to measure the extent of damage to Uie Uver and ohter organs resulting from alcoholism, but none of these tests points to alcoholism as the causative factor in producing the damage. The new test does. Positive results are specifically associated wiUi heavy chronic drinking. (This is the thirty-ninth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- ttounty Mental HealUi Cpm- plex. These articles are designed to create un- dersUnding about sensible jin k in g , 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). SUMMER INCENTIVE Factoiy Rebate To Dealers On Models 3600 and 7700 O ffer G ood T hrough J u ly 31, 197 8 S E E U S T O D A Y A T !! Davie Tractor And Implement Co. Highway 601 South Mocksville, NX. I A recent study showed that people w ho ate within tw o h o u rs o f fo o d shopping bought an average of $7.48 less than they did shopping when hungry. You Don’t Have To Wait Any Longer! TO REMODEL YOU YOUR HOME/ ADD A ROOM OR A CARPORT / CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS / BUY A CAR OR TRUCK- YOU DON'T HAVE TOP RENEW YOUR 1st MORT GAGE REAL ESTATE AND PAY A HIGHER INTEREST RATE IN ORDER TO GET THE MONEY YOU NEED- LOANS TO 7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Amialeol Industrial National Bank of Rhode Island YOUR FAMILY MONEY NEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS, AND WE WOULD APPRECIATE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION... CALL OR VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Southern Discount P R E S ID E N T ~ C H R IS L IT T L E P. 0 . B o x 6 8 9 /4 2 • A C ourt Square/M ocksvU le/N orth C aro lm a /2 7 0 2 8 /6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 Elbaville Homemakers Meet The EibaviUe Homemakers Club met July iSUi at the Elbaville FeUowship HaU. Mabel Howard, the president, called the meeting to order. The group sang “I'U Go Where You Want Me to Go Dear Lord”. Thelma Blakley read the scriptures. Mickey Minor had the prayer. Ostine West presented a program on “stain removal” . She told what to use in the removal of various types of stains. There were 13 members and one visitor and two children present. The roU caU was answered by nam ing a favorite fruit. SaUy Carter made a report on safety. DeEtte Markland coUected Dennies for the hungry fund.Rachel Randlem an was hostess for the month served refreshments. and Oak Grove To Hold Drug Awareness Seminar Sunday Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Highway 158 east of Mocksville, has arranged a "Drug Awareness Sem inar” for Sunday evening, July 30, beginning at 6:00 pm. For youth and adults of the church and the community, the seminar wiU feature Jim Dockins, Juvenile Officer for Davie County; and Robert Purvis, detective with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Samples of various drugs, and some of Uie tools used in their ad m inistration, will be exhibited; the accessibUity of drugs and implements to ttiose in the drug culture (and to Uiose considering the use of drugs as a part of Uieir life style) wiU be discussed; and Uie legal and physical im- pUcations of drug useage wlU be explored. It is recognized that those persons, youUi and adult, who are currenUy using drugs are doing so as a result of a conscious decision on their part. A goal of the seminar Is to help alert adults to some of Uie symptoms of drugs; to alert youth and adults to some of the potential hazards of useage; and to explore life styles which are alternative to ttie drug culture. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular monthly meeting Monday at the feUowship haU at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Fifty members were present. After the regular business session a program entiUed “Remembering Olden Days” directed by Kate Foster was presented. The program was foUowed by the members joining in and shiging "Happy Birttiday” to those in attendance celebrating July birttidays. Cake and punch was served in the dining room. Announcement was also made that on Thursday, July 27, at 12:00 noon the Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a hamburger cookout. The ‘ouUng wiU be held at Ridenhour Arbor on Uie Center Street Extension in Cooleemee. AU members are urged to attend. It was also noted at the meeting Uiat OdeU Grubb of Cooleemee is stUl Usted in critical condiUon at Rowan Memorial Hospital in SaUsbury. Sun-Proof^ House Paint Weathers the Weather MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. N O w S O N L Y ^lo t? ♦ S A V E » 7 . 2 0 gal ~Sun-Pioul I louse Paints------ have recenUy been re formulated and specially reinforced to provide maxi mum protection against the elements— the ravages of severe cold In the winter, and extreme heat In sum mer. Come In today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, con crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant ^ • Over 600 colors • Soap and water clean-up Acrylic Latex Flat May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. N O W f t O N L Y ^ ♦ S A V E » 4 .2 5 gal. $0 9 8 J F gai. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE _ * 4 .8 2 9«i-Whitt and ttandard colors only. Cutlom colors •Itohlly highsr. Acrylic Latex Semi - Gloss Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. N O W f t O N L Y ^10 T.Î ♦ S A V E » 4 .3 5 gal. 4 - l n c h B r u s h Good quality nylon brush-designed spe cifically for use with all Pittsburgh*' latex paints. O n l y ^efl mtnultoturtr't tugstaltd rsiaii pries.Whiit tnd alsndard colora only Cusiom colora slightly highsr CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 8В DAVIlf rOUNTY l-NTURPRISÜ RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 Macedonia News G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y The Rev. and Mrs. C.J. Pardue will observe their Golden Anniversary Sun day, July 30, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building from 2:00 until 4:00. Helping with celebrating will be their children: Mrs. Edworth Day and J.B, Pardue, Winston Salem; Charles Pardue, King, N.C.; Mrs. Jimmy Sloop, Tucicer, Georgia; David Pardie, Advance; and Taylor Pardue, Ft. Lee, Virginia. TTie couple has 19 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. A u d i t i o n s S e t F o r C a r o l i n a S t r e e t s c e n e Once again this year The Arts Council of Winston-Salem, through the support of the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, will present "Carolina Streetscene,” a free outdoor festivity of music and the arts, for all North Carolinians, Sep tember 9 and 10 in Downtown Winston- Salem.Streetscene has been an unqualified success for the last two years, drawing hundreds of thousands from all over North Carolina and other states. Talent auditions for Carolina Streetscene will be held in Winston- Salem on August 5, 1978 starting at 10 a.m., at The Arts Council. Acts sought include; musicians, large groups, costumed groups, mimes, jugglers, clowns, Individual performers, dancers, etc. Fees will be arranged on an in dividual basis. To arrange for an audition time or for more information contact: Camille Hollis, The Arts Council, Inc,, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 (919-722-2585). Canning Jar» Examine the sealing edge of canning Jars for nicks, cracks or sharp edges that would prevent a seal. Discard any with these imperfections. Dewey West of Rt. 4 MocksvUle holds hts "Three Sisters” tomatoes weighing 2 lbs. 2ots. and lib . and 4 01. District Craft Workshop, Sept, 19-20 The 1978 Northwestern District Craft Workshop sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service is scheduled for September 19 and 20 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. Extension Homemakers, 4-H Leaders, Scout Leaders, Recreational Center Leaders, Bible and Sunday School Teachers, and School Teachers are invited to take advantage of this op portunity. The cost is $18.25 for meals and lodging. Each craft class offered will cost extra. Classes to be offered this year include Chair Bottoming, Fram e Weaving, Leisure Crafts, Macramè Handbags, Pine Cone Crafts, Pine Needle Craft, Pulled Thread on Canvas, Silk Screening, Split Baskets, String Needlepoint, Wood Carving, and Youth Crafts. Interested persons should contact Nancy Hartm an, Extension Home Economist, in the County Office Building or call 634-2634 for further information. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friendL, neighbors wish to express their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Wilson and fam ly in the death of her brother, John Frank Johnson, TTie funeral was Sunday af ternoon. Our series of revival ser vices will begin Sunday July 30 and continue through Sunday August 6, Prayer service at 7 p,m. and at 7:30 p.m, services will be held by Rev, J, Marion Fulk, pastor of C e n t e n a r y U n it e d Methodist Ciiurch in Mt, UUa N.C, There ■ :il be a nursery each night for the services. Everybody is invited to attend these services and be sure to pray for these services that the Lord will work in many ways. Plan to attend and bring a friend. Sunday, July 30 at 8 p.m. there will be a picnic in the church picnic shelter. Everybody is invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. Those sick are: Mrs. Norma Jean Cope, who has retumed home from Davie Hospital; Mrs. Doris Walker who is recovering at home from having surgery on her feet; Mrs. Mary Lentz who is a patient in Baptist HospiUl; Ervin Faircloth who is a patient in Medical Park Hospital; Mrs. Mary Lou Wyike who is still recovering at home from being so sick; and Joe Helms who tell and broke his ankle last Sunday. Let's remember Mr. Jose;^ Tucker in our prayers. He is going back into the hospiui for surgery again. Mr. and Mrs, W illiam Nahory of Charlotte, Mr, Wiley Gunter of Lewisville, Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call attended the sixty anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Sowers at tbe Benton Clonvention Center in Winston- Salem last Saturday night. They all really enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Sowers had thetr weddi vows said again on their 60th wedding anniversary. The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ben EUis with 6 members present. They had a very good meeting. Mrs. Nannie EUis has been with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis for a month, Mrs. Ellis Isn't doing too good. Mrs, Grace Sm ith and cousin visited Mrs, Ellis on Sabirday. Those visiting Mrs. Nannie Ellis on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUis ana grandson Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty EUis, Mrs. Nancy Dinktas. Our young people wlU be coUecUng glass the first of September so lets save It for them. The last time they picked It up they did real good. So lets help our young iple because they are the ire of our church. B o g e r R e a l E s ta te R O U T E S M O C K S V I L L E . N C P H O N E 4 9 3 - 6 6 8 1 I AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom M ake offer. H IG H W A Y 64 AT H IC K O R Y HILL-Brick rancher large lot $36,500. O F F H IG H W A Y 158-32 acres. 5 room house. $40,000. 139 ACRES-OId house. Iredell Co. $600 per acre. 11 I A C RES near Creekwood $2,000 per acre. H O M E S HOWARD STKEET-If you are looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom home.this is It. Large sun porch enclosed and heat^, approx. 1 acre lot, and Just minutes away from town and school. For more information call Box wood today. 100% V A F IN A N C IN G A V A I L A B L E O T H E R L IS T IN G S A V A I L A B L E W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S W E B U IL D T O O l ESTATE CO. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in exceUent condiUon on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully bisulated. You must see it. Call Shelia OUver tor tuU details. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 3 3 3 S A L IS B U R Y .S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27028 DANNY CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB CONTRACTOR Charles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 Dick NaU Home 634-5462 SheUa Oliver 492-5512 F O R R E N T O F F IC E SPA CE F O R R E N T - over 1200 sq. ft. available. Suites, singles, etc. CaU Dan Correll t«^ay for more in- form ation. L A N D F O R S A L E OFF HWY. 64 WEST-Nice Secluded acreage on Bear Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. CaU Today. ANGELL RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivatk>n. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUI want to see this today. Call Henry Shore. HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided , In in intB. Priggd to sell. Call today.________________ COOLEEMEE-Thls 6 bedroom house ' WiU tit the needs of the large family- Perhaps you Just want a lot of room. This Is for you. CaU Charles Evans tor detaUs. HAPPINESS FOR SALE There’s a heap of happy Uving in this beautiful 3 bedroom home. There's something for everyone in the family; a workshop tor Dad, a sewing room for Mom and a big !■/!) acre lot tor the kids. This beautifully decorated home offers a big fireplace, a kitchen that is fully equipped, and an attic and half basement for storage. So for "Happiness” you can’t afford to miss call Boxwood today._________ “Give the Action People a call'' and you’ll be talking like this too." Says Miss Carta-Lu. I S o l d M y H o m e I n 5 D a y s I lilted with the action people lays Mr. Laiiy Zeilei-, 707 Grey Street. I suggest - If you want quick ACTION - Join the ACTION PEOPLE - List vkith Boxwood Real Estate LISTING? GIVE THE AOION PEOPLE АСАШ “We hove buyer waiting for the fight home." B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E found us a home in nothing flat. If you're buying or seUing a home, I h i^ y recommend Boxwood as the ‘ACTION PEOPLE’. And their salesmen are ‘something else’.” says 1Ш With rhe Atthn Pttplil B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E TieAcfieapM^ I SO LO . . . M y HOME IN 24 HOURS'' ILISTCDwith t h * Action Paaple, says Mr. Lester Cozait, of Southwood Acres. I was exceptionally pleased with the personal service rendered by Boxwood. I recommend you Join the Action People fot exceptional Service. CM 634-5997 For Action Boxwood Real Estate The Action People H O M E S T WHITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom. 1 i bath brick home. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met. Cali Henry Shore today to see this weU kept home._________________________________ FOUR FIREPLACES, ON MILLING ROAD-There’s a lot more to this old-fashioned charmer than four fireplaces, lliis home has been completely remodeled Inside with new paneling and carpet, plus there’s a full Livingroom, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Den, and get tbis-five (S) bedrooms, baths, plenty ot closet space, and fully hisnlated to save you on beat blU. Just minutes away from work, recreation and school. CaU today tor more information or an appointment to see this beautiful and spacious home. WRIGHT LANE-This can be your starter home. Heady to move into with your kit chen and bedroom furnished. Also a T.V. for the living room. Very attractive 'J bedroom I b a t h home. No down payment if ail quaiificationii are met. Call SheUa Oliver now. GLADSTONE ROAD-Assume the loan and a tew dollars more and move in. This coiy bouse has a lovely garden area with nice out building. IR E A M HOUSE FOR* NEWLYWEDS- Dream of yourself in this lovely 3 bedroom home, wilh a free-standing fireplace in the den, 2 full baths, floors carpeted and tiled. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator and air-conditioned. Priced to sell. For more information and ap pointment caU Boxwood Today. 634-5997 -BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. Ure№lMood-Johnson, Inc. Шrealior MocksvUle - 560 Pine St. 2 bedroom home.on nice lot with garden space. Oil furnace, storm windows and doors, airconditloning unit. Only $14,500. Cooleemee Two story commercial building, 98 x 48, Only »20,000,00, Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available, Southwood Acres We are selling agenU for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 H O M E S ANGELL RD.-Thls is what you have been lookbig tor. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breeieway, and Doable Garage. Ail this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. CROSS ST., COOLEEMEE-Thls house has been remodeled and wlU Just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, exceUent condition. You must see H to ~6elieve »7 pointment. TaU today fur au ap* I M OBILE HOM E LOVER-Thlsl 1964 Magnolia traUer with approx. 1 acre ot land is a steal tor the young at heart. Located on Rt. 4 MocksvUle and near shopping center & elementary school. See it and you wUI Buy It. 1 TRICKTJUST TREA' ____ ITe treat of your life, caU Boxwood today for appointment tq see this lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, m baths, dining room Kitchen and Brk-room comb., double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat those hot summer days. CaU today--the price is right. one. 3 bedrooms, 2 Large fireplace in recreation room. Electric heat with central air conditioning. Located on corner lot. Adjoining lot available. CaU Boxwood today to see this nice home._________________________________ ____ t 'IC T U R E i Enjoy th<'.^'i>'^.tive 4 bedroom borne, with Z fbV^.Vns, livingroom, dlalng-room, Brk. room, and large den. Yard beautifuUy landscaped with shrubs and trees. Con venient lu school, town and recreatkin. CaU today for more Information and ap pointment. Additional land avaUable It desired.__________________________________ Sum m er Camp Is Held For Special Youth Hte Davte County Association for Retarded Cttiseni, a United Way Agency, sponsored a camp last week for Special Education Youth of Davie County. Camp was held a Cooleemee Recreation Center Monday through Friday 9:00-1:00 a.m. From across the county came 40 special youth, ranging In age from 19 months to 23 years. Activities during the week included, swimming and water play under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Williams. Crafts, always a fun part of camp, were overseen by Mrs. Bobbie Charest, Mrs. H.W. Tutterow and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow. The youth made colored m acaroni necklaces, wall hangings, thumb print art, key chains, foam critters and spin art. Bach day there was special en tertainment. Monday Mark Daniel delighted the children with his magic. Tuesday Mother Goose, portrayed by Dream Everman, came to share her rhymes. On Wednesday there was a sin- a-long led by Wayne Strada and ac companied by his guitar and banjo. On Thursday Jim Lockridge and his pup pets entertained with stories and songs, llie last camp day was Friday, and Anita Long entertained on the paino with everyone joining in with action songs and rounds. Mrs. Gaye Anderson ran errands bringing food for hungry youth and volunteers each day. Mrs. Kitsy Slye and Mrs. Alice Bar nette, co-directors of the camp this year, were thankful to all who made It a success. "Although it would be im- Jeff Reavis, Ronnie Culler, Babe Ratledge, Denise McBride, and Mrs. L. Yates in pool. possible to mention every volunteer individually, our appreciation goes to Studivant, Coldonia Evans, Betty Jean Eaton, and Emma Parks for our van service which carried the youth to camp each day, the parente. Junior Civitan Club, youth from Advance, Mocks, Meth. Church, Mocksville First Meth. Church and Center Meth. Church,” said the directors. Although camp costs are high, there is no charge to individuals attending. Camp is sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens through mem berships. donations, and support from Unitsed Way.Making sponge critters. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1978 - 9B Cana News « The Cana Homemakers Club held the last meeting of their summer schedule on July 20th. at their club Ubuilding. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Uoyd Brown, our vice president, Mrs. Era Latham presided. Her topic 1№ devotion was “Living With Strings and SweeU", and her comments were based on L P h ilip p ian s 4:11- “ I have I learned, in whatever state I am, in this to be content”. “The lesson is clear: Along with the sweets of life we can also expect to feel ito strings. We must accept the bad as well as the good, recognizing that in this world we can I* never be free from all dif ficulty and pain. L«t your response to adverse and tryiiig circumstances give cnridence that you have leaned to be content in whatever state you find yourself.”Lord, make us as truly wise, Co^Snt through good or 111; ' Assured Thous sendest what is best, W^i trust in Thy sweet will. Member’s reports were [give6. Mrs. Cecil Leagans lead- in this, by caUing at- J tent&n to a new repair sub- ¡Atance, a colorless plastic 1 solution called Fray Check. “This has many uses. It may be used to prevent further I fraying following a tear. It fOr^runs in stockings, curtains, draperies and many other items, and it w ill withstand repeated laundering and dry cleaning. For mending cuts, tears and holes in vinyl and leather, use a colorless cement called Instant Vinyl. Save money and get longer use out of favorite garments, etc. Don’t throw away, repair!” Mrs. Leagans also gave some notes on Fashions- taken from Changing Times for June, 1978. "Hemlines are down, and jeans are being eased out. That is the early word on fall clothes. Skirto will be two to four inches longer, and the added m aterial will mean high prices. In mens casual wear, corduroy is expected to edge out denim as the most popular cloth for panto. The demand for jeans has peaked in the U.S. and the maufacturers are seeking to expand their share of growing overseas market” .Mrs. Herman Brewer discussed ways to cut.cost of foods. Leam to shop> in- tdligently for lower cost of meato that contain valuable nutrients. She quoted from the New York Times the statement” that food prices would go nowhere but up”. Hie article gave a long list of suggestions that might prove beneficial, and we quote- "First learn to cook by un derstanding the craft of cooking, knowing how to braise, saute, poach, broil, nd are best for each tyep. Be sure that “ specials” are really lower priced. The tighter your budget, the more you should avoid convenience foods. It is cheaper to season you own rice, cut up your own poultry, grind your own coffee, make your own salad dressing, prepare your own cake and pancake mixes, and flavor your own yogurt with fresh fruit or jam . At the moment, chicken is a better buy than beef, and turkey a better buy than chicken. The cost of fuel for cooking must be considered part of the food budget. Use heavy well in sulated pots that retain heat. When using the oven, plan a menu, when more than one item can be baked.” Mrs. Stanley Smith gave some excellent suggestions on “Safety at Home”, which would help reduce the number of accidento, especially those resulting trom fires and falls. Such common occurences as slipping on a floor, tripping over furniture, or stumbling over a chair. These are un necessary, and in almost every case the fall could have been prevented. Make scatter rugs skidproof, by attaching adhesive strips on back. Paint top and bottom steps a light color. Mrs. Ostlne West, County Agent, made several an- nouncemento. She, again -called-our attention to the pillow for the Christmas Show in Charlotte, N.C. Any technique may be used to create Christmas symbols, and these must be in the County Office by September 20th. She also announced a one day seminar to be held at the Agriculture Building, Win- ston-Salem, N.C. on Sep tember 27th. At that time a panel will discuss energy saving procedures, sup plementary heat, solar or wood, and the operation of same. The proper cutting of fire wood will be included. There will be an evening session, and anyone in terested may contact the County Office for details. Mrs. West gave each member a list of “Stain Removal Procedures”, which should be kept “handy”. Itis a comprehensive coverage, and a valuable source of in formation. Refreshments for this meeting were made possible by the combined efforts of Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Lester Baton. Mrs. Brown sent some of her delicious banana bread and unbaked chocolate oatmeal cookies, which were a bit unusual and very good. These were served with cold drinks. Miss Marty Etchison of Raleigh and Cary, spent a few days last week with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. bake anf fry and which foods change from a Christmas stocking to a wall hanging, or M L SATURDAY JULY 29 10;00A.M. S a l e C o n d u c t e d F o r В & F M o t o r s D I R E C T I O N S T O S A L E FROM LEXINGTON - В & F Motors - 5 Miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64. 12 Miles West of Lexington on Highway 64 at Fort Church. FROM WINSTON-SALEM- Take И 0 West to Highway 801 South to Highway 64, Turn Right) Toward Mocksville % Mile on Right.__________________ O ld F ashioned Pit- C oo ked Bar-B-Q ue j - ^ l i Prepared on S ite B y Jerry C ox! F ood & R efresh m en ts to be sold all day._______________ Col. John W. Foster Auctioneer Route 2, Advance, NC PHONE 7044835857 919-998-4418 License No. 146 T E R M S O F S A L E - C A S H O N D A Y O F S A L E , Not Responsible For Any Accident] Store Building and Lot Will Be Sold Drink Boxes Tires and Wheels New Tires Desl<sAdding MachinesTablesChairs1 Antique Copper Applesauce PotRefrigeratorNew Color TelevisionUsed Color Television39 Chevy (Real Nice) Over 100 SS-gal Trash Cans (Plastic) I Bar Barrels Upright Freezer 16-ft. Glass Meat Box Cooler Floor Jacks File Cabinets Den SuitesHot Water Heater (New) SocksSOcc Honda Mini Bike 175cc Honda Motorcycle Bicycles58 Cadillac (Runs Good)66 Pontiac Coupe (Good Car)Old Batteries59 King Midget Calculators Bar Stools Baby Dolls Vacuum Cleaners 46 Ford Ton Truck 71 MGB Bedroom Suites Hand Tools U w n Mowers Fertilizer Spreaders Oil Drums Oil TankDisc Horrow for Cub Tractor Plow for Cub Tractor Car Trallor Tilt 1 Heavy Duty Trallor Tandem 53 Ford Tractor Ford PlowScraper 3-point Hookup Shelves Shoneware Glassware67 Ford Truck 65 Plymouth 50 Ford Truck Pinball Machine Service Station Equipment Ford 601 Workman Tractor Jubilee Ford Tractor 1940 LaSalle Car (Lika Naw)Mini Bikes Motorcycles Lots of Furniture OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TU MENTION T Etchison. Miss Karen Shaw, of Chatham, N.J. is spending a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Pope. Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Et chison, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and daughter Susan, and grandson Little Jason Tut terow and Miss Marty Et chison of Cary were luncheon guest, on Sunday, July 23rd. of Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison of SUer City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, spent several days at the Homeplace last weed. They brought three of their grandchildren, Little Meg Hines of Greensboro, Ray and John Goodwin of Charleston, S.C. The members of the Cana Homemakers Club were pleased to learn that our president, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, has been elected president of the County Homemakers Council for 1978-1979. Another member of our club is serving in a capacity of leadership, Mrs. Minnie Pope is currently serving as president of the Golden Age Club. B. C. Moore & Sons To Open New Store Officials of B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc. have announced plans for the opening of a complete family fashion and home center In Wrightsviile, Georgia. Grand opening of the 71st Moore's store is planned for the end of August. In addition to the Wright sviile opening, the four state department store chain is currently in the process of relocating and updating their Atmore, Alabama store. Work is nearing completion on the new Moore’s in Adam's Plaza Shopping Center. Moore's of Atmore is presently located downtown.Coorporate headquarters for the Moore's chain is located in Cheraw, S.C. with warehouse and distribution centers in Cordele. Georgia and Cheraw. Presently, Moore's stores are located in North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama. VA Checks The Veterans Ad m inistration processes ap proximately 84 million compensation, pension and education allowance checks annually. » S H E F F IE L D P A R K Ш * N t W H S T IN O No down paym ent If you 1 qualify. Three bedro- _ , n v in e room with carpet, kitchen, dining com bsUb.V. with range included. Full basement with drive In door. All electric. H O LID A Y ACRES-Loveiy 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very Kuiet location. Nice lot. Home In extra good condition with m any conveniences.TOT STREET-S year old brick rancher in excellent■ Bt3y t_____________________ location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 8. Ian fam i rport. lovely features. M ust see this one. bedroom home. 2fuil baths, large living and dlnin] ry roomy kitchen and slier. Large utility. Cai Ver: wa roomy kitchen and famHy room with di ....................... rt. All electric. M any W H IT N E Y R O A D - Fireplace and sundeck only two ( of m any features In this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basem ent. Large kitchen-dining. Living room. P/ft baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. R ID G E M O N T - Three bedroom ail-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes baths, living room , kitchen-dining area. Very convenient i location for fam ily living. Priced to sell. Cali today. CRA FTW O O D - No down paym ent if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreied, kitchen, dining com gination. F ull basement. All electric, lot. f t lNiceFriced to sell. CRA FT W O O D • All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. F ull basem ent with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down paym ent to qulaifled .purchaser. R ID U E M O N T - off M illing Road. Very jgood buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Llvlng-dinln( com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. ^liU-dining ______________ __________________ „ 1. (irp o rt. CaiT today. No down paym ent if ybu qualify. LEX IN G T O N - We have a «•••'er buy for you In the 2 bedroom home, iiv lo c i^T E D itchen, bath, porches. Price at only I9,0uo.uo CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with 1Мг bathroom s. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1 ^ batiirooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. D EA D M A N RO A D - 3 bedrooms, kitciien, bath, and living room or 2 l>edrooms with den. Just rem M eied. Priced to sell. __________ M IL L IN G RO A D - Lovely 3 bedroom brick R an cher. Very roomy with large den area with nreplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features Include IVt baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your fam ily needs. 8 A CRES - 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 г ам е . Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. R e p la c e . Room y carportr ■kshi All this plus 24’ X 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments o t ^ . Located east of Mocks^HUle convenient to F^irsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. L A R G E LOT with trees in back is the setting for this 3 bedroom, m baths, nice living room, large kitchen-dining area. F ull basement with finished fam ily room . Carport with paved drive-way. SOUTHW OOD A C RES • Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious b u ild in g 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 LLE Y - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living in this 2-year-oid contem porary situated on * -heauliful wooded lucatluiirE xtra large lot. Interiorrm decorated to please m any tastes from rustic to futuristic. Foyer, large living room with cathedral ceiling. D ining ro o m .^ v e ly country kitchen opens ' to deck. Extra large den with built-in features. M aster 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 basement. Heat pum p. H ierm opane windows. M any other features. Very exclusive and very livable. (IN-TOW N LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeUng. 2 story fram e. Call us today. H W Y 601 SOUTH • Call today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville. I M IL L IN G RO AD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. ' utiluy. Call u$ today. Large t G A R D E N V A LLE Y - Lovely contemporary m ulti level home In prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area Including living room and I fam ily 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 m a ^ projects. Large playroom off . Centralair. Beautiiuliy landscaped. M ust see today! private patio. M any other features. 625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street In w alking distance, shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 s q ^ heated area. Very good condition. Pecan Reasonably priced. Call today. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher, /ii, electric. Convenient location. FuU basement. Patio, No down paym ent if you qualify. C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N ED -3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 ^ Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer ) included. No down paym ent if you qualify. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today. 12 acres plus in beautiful wooded residential section Perfect ror construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State R d. No. 1836. Priced to sell. ' BUSINESS C O R N E R 6th & M AIN - WINSTON-SALEM ■ Single office I HOMEFINPER M U L T IP L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E 0 ^ ^ S P u n tia ^ • S i o S S * ,o U , CRA FTW O OD-N ew T hom es of diffe re n t designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. m th 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing avaUable. S H E F F IE L D PARK-3 B.R. IMi Bath Rancher, full basement. RIDGEM ONT-New homes with 3 B .R., 1Ц Baths, Carport, Large Lots. 100 percent Financing A vailable. No down paym ent to qualified buyer. RA IN BO W ftD.-Verv »pT 4 Bath Brick Rancher, L.R ., H JN D ER Central WOODLAND-Off ¿ pfjN -fRA C T .R., 2 Bath split fover. L .R . w-ffl3NDE«y ^.V jiro m № basement w-Fpi. eoi NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, has county water. TOT STREET- 3 B .R.. 2 Baths. L.R ., D r., 2 Utility rooms, central air. U N ION GR OV F. ^ ^ a th home with fireplace in l.r U N D E R C O N T R A C T LA K E NORMAN-I-Beauiiful iake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B .R . 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Уг interest with neighbor.G A R D E N V A LLE Y ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B .R ., L.R ., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. M IL L IN 6 RD.-Beautiful 3B.R., 2 fuU bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & carport on large lot.LA K E TILLERY-4B.R. home on water front. '■ LA K E NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B .R. Щ Baths. FuU basement, wUI lease or seU. COOLEEM EE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil heat. Only RIDGEM 0NT -4B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. CHURCH ST.-2 B .R ., 1 Bath home lust recently remodelled, in good neighborhood. ED G EW O O D CIRCLE-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2Mi Bath custom built home, L.R ., D R ., Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm ., UtUity rm ., garage, central air. Ail on a wooded corner lot.W H IT N EY ROAD-3 B .R. m Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. W ILL BO OE 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 F O R E S T ' LANE-3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price. OAKLAN D HEIGHTS-4 B .R. 2 Bath home, 2 car garage. G . Madison. H IC K O R Y HILLS-3 B .R. 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., m any extras. ' lOMES WITH ACR.EAGEi^^^^« SAIN ROAD-Very nice 3 B .R., 1V4 Bath Rancher with 3 acres of land, (under contract). B E A R C R E E K CHURCH RD.-BeautifuI 3 B .R . 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Com b., Den, full basem ent w-playroom & fireplace. M any estras. Call for appointment. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-Off 801-3 B .R . brick home, large barn & numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. » R X S i “ ° = C O RN A T ZER RD- 2 B .R., 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B .R. has fpl., L .R ., Den w-fpl. FARM INGTON-New 3 B .R., 2 Bath home built to seU. L .R ., Den W--fpl.. heat pum p, central air. 1 Acre. SA N FO RD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb. 601 NORTH N E A R W ILLIA M R. DAVIE- Very nice 3 B .R., 2 Bath home with 10 acres of land, laree am ount of road frontage, has D.R.-Den com b., utility room, garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. A V IE A C A D EM Y RD.-3BiR. brick home on 1 acre lot. D A N IE LS RD.-Very nice 3 B .R . 1 ^ Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, I'^NCE-Beautiful peted. _______ sales arrangem ents available. Ju lia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 M yrtle r.rim es Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 llbt' Irt-.tai.i'ÍMt.NTY Ann F. W ands Office - 634-3538 Home ■ 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapm an Office - &4-3538 Home - 634-2534 ЗПВ.Н., 3Vi w-fplbasem ent w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utUlty bldg. plus 2 other bIdgs. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. 1 ^ acres of land. C O M M E R C I AL 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- 40. City w ater and sewer.D E PO T STREET-Good business lot 141x368. GOODSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner wiU consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage.N. M A IN ST.- Nice building lot with ready-made basem ent area.H W Y. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with la№ e stream . FO ST ER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ap prox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 tt. paved road frontage.PO IN T ROAD-36 acres for 133,500 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 smaU cam e. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-5 acre tracts 55 acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue. IN T ERSEC T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex cluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175' frontage.A LON G I-40-I30 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 yJuk^een Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or " '^ e n t la l.!OWAN COUNTY-Near Fiber Industries-10 acre acts Nice land, some wooded, some clear. D A V IE A C A D EM Y RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. ^ cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. FOSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot 100x263. H EM LO C K STREET-l.e acres with 220 ft. fronUge on S. Railw ay. N. MocksviUe-Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.Y A D K IN COUNTY-2.193 acres, Vi acre good bottom land and good building site In grove of hardwood trees. N E A R ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at fl,650 per acre. COUNTY L IN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sofd separately. 1850.0000 per acre. 601 SOUTfl-77.75 Acres with 2 houses on , Some of the land reset in pines, some in cultivation. WE BUY EQUITIES MIS I NFORMATION Martha Edwuids Phone 634-2244 Ciraham Madison Phone 634-5176 1. D. I lowm Phone 492-7761 Sue Honeycutt Phone 7Ò4-539-4973 i uuene Bennett Phone 998-4727Sam Howell Phiione 634-S424 Insuran.-e Dept: Darrell Kdwards/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. 503 Avon .Street P H O N E T T ISI^T B S 7 2 5 ^ ^MocksviUe, NC 10В DAVIl-: COUNTY I NTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1978Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 78-SP-45 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF GWYN GENE DWIGGINS for the adoption of DANIEL HARDY DWIGGINS TO: BOBBY RANDOLPH WHITESIDES, JR. TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en titled special processing. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. .You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Forty (40 days after the 13th day of July, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are FURTHER NOTIFIED THAT a hearing shall be conducted persuant to ' the provisions of General Statute 48-5 <b) to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject to said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are' hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of August, 1978, at 2:30 o'clock, p.m. This the 6th day of July, 1978. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-13 3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY R E : SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FO R IN STALLATION OP CURBING, GUTTERING AND PAVING OF AVON STREET TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 11th day of July, 1978, at 7:00 o'clock p.m., have adopted and confired the final assessment roll for the above designated project which assessment shall be a lien on the properties assessed "therein as provided by law. ■ TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resolution -a8ta^Hehtng -and confirming the final assessment roll dated the llth day of July, 1978, may be paid without ' interest at any time before the expiration of thirty (30) days preceding the date of -publication of this notice. In the event said assessments are not paid within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, such assessment shall be due and payable In five annual In stallments with Interest at the rate of eight per cent per ' annum, which Installments with interest shall become due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable, and when subsequent Installment with ' interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum shall be due and payable on the same date of the month in each successive year until the final assessment Is fully paid, r THIS the 21st day of July, '1978. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 78 SP 22 Before the Clerk STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the lands of LEROY M. WINSTON. JR. and wife, DOROTHY WINS TON, under Deed of Trust to W. Faison Barnes, Trustee, as recorded in the Davie County Registry in Book 83 at Page 203. Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virture of the power and authority con tained in the above referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owners and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned (Substitute) Trustee will expose for sale at public acution to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said County at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 31st day of July, 1978, all the following described real estate together with a Jim Walter Homes, Inc. house and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in said County and State and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the center line of a 20 foot road, and said iron pipe being located the following calls from Ernest Mason’s SW comer as referred to in Deed Book 78 at Page 310: North 20 degrees 0 minutes East 270 feet. North 16 degrees 25 minutes East 85 feet, north 06 degrees 15 minutes West 100 feet North 21 degrees 45 minutes West 20 feet t6 an iron pipe; thence a new line south 89 degrees 3 minutes West 186.62 feet to an iron pipe; thence north 13 degrees 33 minutes East 273.36 feet to an iron pipe in the center line of said road; thence with the center line of said road south 26 degrees 15 minutes East 210 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with said road south 21 degrees 45 minutes B. 80 feet to the point of B EG IN N IN G, said tract containing 0.6 acres. The record owner (or owners) of the property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds is (or are): LEROY M. WINSTON. JR. and DOROTHY WINSTON. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and en- cumbrances. and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. A deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid may be required. This sale will be held o ^ n ten days for upset bid as by law required. The date of this Notice is June 26, 1978. W. FAISON BARNES. Substitute Trustee 7-6 4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Davie County Catherine C. Collins Town Qerk NOTICE PRELIM INARY ASSESSMENT ROLL : FOR THE INSTALLATION ' OP SANITARY SEW ER : LIN E ON LEXINGTON :ROA D PROM SOUTHERN RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY WEST TO H ARRY : OSBORNE’S PROPERTY. . TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OP COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF M OCKSVILLE have adopted a prelim inary assessment roll concerning Ihe installation of the above designated sanitary sewer line. Said assessment roll is - available for inspection from B;00 o’clock a.m. until 5:00 o’clock p.m. Monday through Friday. A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be held on the 1st ;day of August, 1978, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for the purpose of - revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment ;roll. THIS Uie llth day of July, ■ 1978. Catherine C. Collins Town aerk 7-27 Un Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Unie Albert H allm an, deceased, late of Davie 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 January 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will 7-27 2tn please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This the 19th day of July. 1878 Dorothy R. Graham, Administratrix of the estate of Unie Albert H allm an deceased Martin and \'an Hoy At torneys 7-27-4tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of l/omer Sanford Barnes, de.?eased, 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 6th day of January 1969, 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 the 6th day of July, 1978 Jam es Homer Barnes, Administrator of the estate of Homer Sanford Barnes deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys al Law P.O. Box m Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Mocksville, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina at 7:30 p.m. on August 1, 1978. The following proposal is scheduled to be A) James R. Campbell has submitted a request to rezone property located on the South side of the Milling Road (SR1600) approximately .6 of a mile East of North Main Street. Campbell owns this property and Is proposing to have said property rezoned from Residential R-20 to Highway-Business H-B. This property may be further described as being the Nor thern portion of Parcel 9, Group "C” of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-7. A sign advertising this rezoning request has been posted on the above listed location. 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 porposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is In the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, North CaroUna between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 2259. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 7-20 2tnpT NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICE COURT DIVISION NOTICE BILLY CARROL CUNmiNGS. Plaintiff -•*s- CHARLOTTE GROCE CUMMINGS. Defendant CHARLOri'E UKOCE CUMMINGS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. Your are required to make defense to such pleading not leter than August 21.1978. and upon your failure to do so against you wiU apply to the Court of the relief sought. This the 6 day of July, 1978, Wade H. Leonard, Jr Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksvllle, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-5020 7-13 3tn V / , , Young elephants stay witt their mothers for about 12 years before going out on their own. PUBLIC NOTICE There wlU be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 7, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. - The foUowing application for zoning compliance con cerning Special Use Permit ot place a mobile home in Residential (R-20) zoned district has been received by the zoning office and is scheduled to be heard; (a) David Brlckey has submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Four Comers Road (S.R. No. 1425) approximately .2 mile North of Highway 801. The adjoining property- owners are W. Edgar Burgess, Morgan Ledbetter, WUlis Bodsford, Bon May and George Baity. A sign wlU be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which Is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In Uie Courthouse in Mocksvllle, NC on weekdays betweenUiehoursof8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 7-25-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CGRN’ Advance United Methodist Church, Route 3. Advance. N.C., is beginning a cemetery Improvement program with respect to the Old Advance MeUiodlst Church Cemetery, consisting of aligning m onum ents, cem enting around and under the base of monuments, removing or lowering curbing and foot- stones, and sowing grass. If there are any questions by famUies or next of kin of deceased deterred In the old cemetery, please contact the cemetery committee. G.W. Potts, (^airm an 998- 4142 I.H. (Cokle) Jones 998-4262 Gene Vogler 998^648 W .J. Zimmerman 998-4356 Bear Creek Baptist Revival Is Beekeepers Assn. Elects Officers The officers of the Davie County Beekeepers Association were elected at an organizational meeting In June and took office in July. To date, proxlmately 25 beekeepers from Davi and surrounding counties have joined the association. Membership Is open to anyone interested In beekeeping and inform ation about joining the association can be obtained from the officers or any member. The organization’s purpose is to en courage better methods among beekeepers, develop better markets for beekeeping products and to develop closer cooperaUon and understanding of the beekeeping industry with the general public. Davie County gardeners who have fruits and vegetables that bloom prolifically but fail to set fruit may be victims of the declining bee population. One of the vegetables that this shows up most often in Is cucumbers. The' plant blooms but without honey bee poUination the bloom falls off and the vine never sets a cucumber. How does the honey bee accomplish cross pollination and why Is she the best at It of aU bee-type Insects? Bees natural source of food Is honey. They produce It from nectar gathered from the base of flowers. While performing tills act, Uie bee is dusted with poUen from the inside of the flower. ’Hie bee has a hairy body to which the poUen sticks. When the bee travels to anoUier flower he leaves some of the pollen picked up from a previously visited flower. This completes the cross poUination process that Is necessary for many fruits and vegetables to bear. Some fruits and vegetables may bear The Davie County Bee Keepers Association officers are (I to r) BiU Phelps, president, James Richardson, vice-president, and Chuck Thompson, secretary-treasurer. witiiout honey bee poUination but the yields are reduced and the fruit Is sometimes undersized or malformed. The Increased use of pesticides has had a detrimental effect on the bee population. PoUowlng are some simple rules about pesticide applications that can help in minimizing the loss of bees to Insecticides: (1) Pesticides should not be applied to open blossoms, since these are being “worked” by the bees. Treat before and after blooming. (2) Pick the Ume of day tiiat there is Uie least bee activity to use pesticides. The safest time is in the late aftemoon after the bees have stopped flying. Bees do not ordinarUy fly after sunset. (3) For a given pesticide, sprays are generally less harmful than dust. (4) Notify neighboring beekeepers of pesticide appUcatlons In Ume to allow him to take precautionary measures. North Carolina Farm Market Survey A total of 14.091 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales this week, according to the Market News Service, North CaroUna Department of Agriculture. Prices on 40-80 pound pigs were Irregular. 40- -50 US 1-2 feeder pigs averaged 86.70 per hundred weight wltii No. 3s 79.31; 70-80 pound US 1- 2 pigs averaged 65.35 with No. 3s 61.75 doUars per hundred pounds. Hog prices at dally stations this week were .50-1.50 higher ranging 45.50-48.00. At weekly auction markets top hogs brought mostly 45.25-48.40 and sows 300-600 pounds 35.00- 41.00. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state this week, slaughter cows were 2.75-5.00 lower, veals 2.50-4.00 lower, and feeder calves steady to 2.50 lower. UMUty and Com m ercial cows brought 32.50-41.25; ^ o d v e a l Advance News August 7-11 The annual revival of Bear Creek Baptist (3iurch wlU be held Uie week of August 7- 11th, with services each evening at 7:30.------------ The traditional flrst Sunday In August Homecoming wlU be held as always with lunch following Uie morning wor ship service. Guest evangelist wUl be the Rev. Jim m y Hinson, who ^ pastor at Ballse Baptist Church. Mr. Hinson Is originally from High Point. He Is a graduate of Wake Forest University and of S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t ’Theological Seminary. He has served six Southern Baptist churches. In addiUon to his pastorate ministry. Mr. Hinson worked for eight years in full-time evangelism. He was also employed for five years by the Baptist State ConvenUon of N.C. as Uie Associate Director of the Division of Evangelism. He and his wife. Uie former Margaret Collins of Trinity, N.C. reside on Country Lane. Guest musicians wUl be performing each evening. The Rev. Tony Atkins, pastor of the church extends a warm welcome to the public. Liayman Tom Talbert preached at the 10 a.m. worship service at Methodist church Sunday In the absense of pastor the Rev. Alec Alvord who was holding services at Elk Shoals. The congregation was somewhat divided Sunday what with some members worshiping at Elk Shoals wlUi the youth groups, however we felt we were united in spirit. Mrs. M.C. Deadmon and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of MocksvUle were Wednesday night July 12 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman, Mrs. Adrian Farley and sons Brian and Christopher, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa. Mrs. Recle Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Saturday night and Sunday Crenshaw. On Friday Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Farley and sons. Mrs. Hendrix and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix visited his father Tom Hen drix during tbe weekend. Mr. Hendrix Is a patient at Medial Park hospital in Winston Salem and underwent surgery Friday. ' Mrs. SsdTe Gross and'Mrs. SalUe Long of Pfafftown visited Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Clara Baity one day last wedc. Miss Louise Hughes of Route 2 Lexington spent the weekend with her aunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Sr. M rs. Rhea Potts ac companied her brother and calves 54.00-60.00; slaughter steers at one market 52.25- 54.50; Good feeder steers 300- 600 pounds 54.00-66.00; Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds 47.00-55.00 and feeder cows 29.50-36.00 per hundred weight. Baby calves brought 20.00-55.00 per head. Com prices were 7-26 cents lower and soybeans 34-42 cents lower through Thursday of this week compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mostly 2.31-2.44 in the eastem part of the state and 2.33-2.60 In tbe Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans ranged 6.45-6.66 In Uie east and 6.05- 6.65 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostiy 2.91-3.02, oaU 1.00-1.22, barley 1.70-1.75. New crop harvest delivery com 2.09-2.22 and soybeans 5.61-5.78. . BroUer prices were sharply lower for the week of July 24. SuppUes are adequate and demand moderate. The North Carolina weighed average price is 46.43 cents per pound for less than truck loads of broUers picked up at processing plants durhig the July 24-28 period. In North Carolina this week 7,185,000 broilers were processed with an average Uve bird weight of 4.00 pounds on July 19. Hen prices were higher this week and trending higher for the July 24-28 period. Supply Is moderate with demand good. Heavy hens were quoted at 16-17 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were about 5 cents higher per carton this week. Supplies were moderate with histances of shortages and demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs on July 21 was 68.34 cents per dozen for large, medium 56.47 and smaU 40.10. Vegetables at the Faison Auction market are seasonably declining with pepper rem aining In a moderate supply. The Market News Office at Faison Is closing on July 24th. Tomatoes In western North Carolina are Increasing sllghtiy with the remahider of packing houses scheduled to open shortly. Prices are steady witii large and extra large at $7.00 for 20 pounds and 5.50 for medium. Bean offerings are moderate with bushel hampers of pole type at 8-10 doUars Mr. and Mrs. SaUle Long of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent a few days Uils week In Louisville. Kentucky on business and pleasure. Mr. Howard attended a sales meeting for Belknap, the company for which he works. Mrs. Adrian Farley returned to her home hi Arlington, Va. Friday af temoon after weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zlmmermdn. The Farley boys Brian and CSiristopher remained for an additional 2 weeks witii ttieir grandparents wjille Uielr parents. Adrian and Chris Farley, vacation in Bermuda. Jerry Hendrix joined his fam ily here Saturday. Mrs. Janie Hen drix and daughters had spent the week with her parents, the Zimmerman's. - Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and Melissa retumed home to SouUi Carolina late Sunday. Andrea Hendrix remained to spend 10 days with her grandparents and cousins Brian and (Kristopher Farley. WhUe here Mrs. Farley visited Mrs: PoUy Bailey and Mrs. Patsy Albert Foster to tne moun- tahis for a few days vacation last week. Miss Becky Vogler. bt^de- elect of Michael Evans, was honored with a miscelleanous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Edd Vogler. Mrs. Blanche Fishel and her mother Mrs. Viola Holder spent several days last week vacatlotting in Cherokee and other places of Interest In the mountains. Mrs. Walter Shutt is Uie proud granmother of her 9th great grandchUd. Em ily JoAnn West bom Sunday July 23 at Forsyth hospital in Winston Salem. Brian and Christopher Farley are grieving over loosing their pet cat. A 2 year old black neutered male, wearing a flea coUar. Their kitty came to spend 3 weeks in Advance wiUi them and was last seen Wednesday July 12. It answers to the name Cin der. 'The t)oys would ap preciate it if anyone sees Cinder to caU their grand parents the BUI Zim merman’s. H annah ’s RADiNG P ost i Highway 64-2 Mües West Of Mocksvüle On Left | W e H a v e A l m o s i M m ÿ i b i a s L • Used Car Lot • Notary Public • Indoor Rummage Sale HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri.9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday Good Used Cars-Pick ups And Trucks a t p r i c e * y o u c a n a f f o r d p h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 5 For Sale By Owner REDLAND ROAD 3 b e d r o o m h o m o , l i v i n g r o o m , p a n o l o d w i t h f i r o p l a e o , k i t c h o n a n d d i n i n g a r o a t o m b l n o d , l a u n ~ d r y a n d u t i l i t y r o o m , c a r p o r t , c o m o n t d r i v o a n d p a t i o o n a l a r g o l o t . C a l l 9 9 9 - 8 2 1 2 o r 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 7-6 4 t n H IIIMUIinUIIMIlUiniinilKW■ вш ппнн PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER 1825 $. IMAIN ST., SAUSMRV, MAI 6S7-16W Open M onivf Through FiWoy ♦ o.m. 'HI 6 p.m., S«tur4o)r't# 1 CRAFT STOVES ARE AN EFFICIENT WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME (WOOD OR COAL) The»m9fl«f.Centr«iM. Forced Air Sri>*m Cim ilotw Ho» Air In Winter, VenMila H e o t^ Unit. Free Stonding or in CsisHiig Flreplwet, FIrebos — SlosI ^ Not Worp or Burn Through — Use ot o Fireploce W Mi Oloss Screen or W Mi Ooon doe* ed fer Nighttimo Us*. Will Heat CnHre House. Con be Used AIm H r MoWo Homes. PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER ll»<.MAW ST.,MUtM«Y ^ PH0NI637-16M 5SM1 ЕШ1ППШ1 imiiiuf|liii\S¡t 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 - IIB A N IM A L S Peti ft Livestock FOR SALE. . .Holstein Helfera, close to ready to calve. Large well uddered. Milk now. Will deliver. Call either of the three following phone nmnbers (704) 634-5088, 49^7477 or 492-783S. 7-S7-atnB E M P L O Y M E N T Help Wanted HELP WANTED...RN’s and I <• ‘ IP N 's for 11 to 7 shift for new -intemffidlate care facilities. Call Director of Nursing at (919) 766-6501, aemmons. 7-20 2tnpG WANTED: A Christian lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston-Salem, to begin September 1st. Salary ' -negotiable. Request personal refei-ences. Call: 634-5506. 7-20-tfnS DEALER OPPORTUNITY. . .Major line of quality steel buildings and pole bams. Rewarding opportunity for person that can qualify. Requires $1500 to $2000 for overhead and operating capital. Call 704-922-8653. Jewell Building System, Inc., P.O. Box 387, Dallas, N.C. 28034. 7-30-3tpJ Truck Driver Trainees: Kernersville Truck Driving Training School, has im mediate openings for truck driving trainees. Full or weekend programs, free job placement assistants-4:alI9l9- 996-3221 or 919-784-5154 nights. 7-20-etnpK H ELP WANTED...Nurses Aides for 7 to 3 shift or 3 to 11 shift. Parttime or full time. (^11 Director of Nursing at (919) 766-6501, aemmons. 7-20 2tnpG WANTED: A mature woman to keep 1 year old in my home in Greenwood Lakes area on school days from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m . References requested. Call: 998-2256. 7-27-tfn D THEBE IS AN OPENING FOR ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply in person anyday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit- -chen, Int. 601 and Hwy. 1-40. 7-27-tfn S Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home on the Davie Academy Road. For more information call '284-2742. '7-20-3tnB Will do custom sewing for ^ladles and children. Call; 998- 5464 after 2 p.m. M IS C E L L A N E O U S F O R S A L E ...C u s to m fram es...any size...expert w o rkm anship...o ve r 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 MONUMENTS. . .At direct to you prices, all first quality, free installation, free estimates. To contact local sales representatives call 634- 2431. 6-29-tfnS K ID D I E C A M P U S PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Cal! 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK FOR SALE: D RILL PRESSES ... Heavy Duty, V4 H.P., % " Chuck, No. 2 M. T. Spindle, Tilt Table, 5 speeds, $195.; 12 speeds $220. Delivered with 1 year Warranty. Olin Tool Com pany, Oiin. N.C. Call 704-876- 2371. 7-13-3tnp 0 ATTENTION-PARTY PLAN - Our 3lst Year Toys, gifte, and Jewelry. Manager and dealers needed. No. cash in vestment. Fantastic Hostess Awards! Call Toll free 1-800- 243-7634 or write SANTA’S PARTIES, INC. Avon, Con necticut 06001. 7-13-3tpHHP For Sale.. .Greenhouse, 25 ft. wide X 70 ft. long. Has fan and controls. No fumace. Call: Landon Johnson, 492-7366 or 492-7328. 7-20-tfnJ FOR SA LE.. .1976 Maple Leaf Camper-15 feet, ae an as new. $16,950., also a new dining table wooden frame with glass top 60 x 60. $125.00. CaU 998-5838. 7-27-ltpB FOR SALE. . .Complete heating system for a house; also a table saw and 2 plainers. CaU: 634-5735. 7-27-ltnH FOR SALE: Cub Cadet Lawn Mower, 42 inch mowing deck in good condition. Phone 998- 4220. 7-27 78 2tn FO R SALE: Diamond engagement ring, one-fifth of a carat with matching wed ding band. Both In 14 karat white gold. W ILU N G TO SACRFICE TO BEST OF FER. Call (704) 634-5018 after 5 p.m. 7-27-ltnpD C L A S S IF IE D a d s ; F U R N IT U R E 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-tfnE FOR SALE: Broyhill Oak Bedroom with bedding, Balance Due: $624.00, Sale price on Oak Broyhill Triple Dresser, Shelf Hutch Mirror, headboard with Queen firm 312 Coil Mattress and foun dation. Easy paymente plan. Free DeUvery. Ask for “Oak Group’’ at Furniture Land, corner Broad & Meeting, across from Post office or caU 872-6577, Statesville, N.C. P R O P E R T Y Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. Call: W.A. EUis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Advance, nice site, and reasonable priced. Call or contact Mrs. Thelma Motley --FuMter at Huo -Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27406. Phone 1-919-273-1586. 7-6 4tnpF Commercial FOR SALE: BUSINESS - C itnd W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. R E N T A L S Business OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE ... On the Square of MocksviUe. Contact: N. T. Smith at Smith’s Shoe Store or call: 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m. 6-8-tfnS S A L E S Yard 5-18-tfnC Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. 11-10-tfnL FOR RENT...A nice mobUe home on a large lot with aircondition in a quiet location on Redland Road, IM: mUes from 1-40. Will be available August 1st. CaU; 998-4588. 7-27-2tnp H Homps 7-20-2npS P E R S O N A L S WOOTTON I would like to thank each of you that remembered me with cards, visits, gifts and prayers during my stay at Forsyth Hospital Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem. I am at home now and I ask that you continue your prayers for me. Many thanks to my pastor, the Rev. Ray PenneU, who has been more than a pastor to me. May God bless each of you in my prayer. Grace Wootton 7-27-ltnp W Auto Inspection Certificate No. 7 ExpiresJuly 31,1978 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 7-20-2tnp V WILL KEEP CHILDREN ON 2nd SHIFT Monday throutfi Friday, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, N.C. Call 284-2092. 7-27-ltp 0 í 4 » W % j j ; - » « » , ._________ ^ Á Ú C T i O l N i i R - Comphte Aubßon Service . NCAL-me |^704-6Í3-M04 FO R SALE: Sears Dehumidifier, $75.; 8500 BTU Air condition, $150.; 21 ft. chest type freezer, $100.; Portable sewing machine, $50.; and 4 nearly new 15 inch tires with wheels, $100. CaU 493-4712. 7-27-2tnpP FOR SALE MISCELLAEOUS ITEM S ... Dryer, $20.00; Record player with 2 speakers, $40.00; 12 inch Black and White TV, $35.00; MUk Machine with 3 cups, $50.00; and 22 new Cafe SS Dish carts one for $35. and one for $45. Call; 634-5801 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER. . 3 bedroom-mt rancher with full basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road. Will help arrange financing. Call 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB LOOKING FOR A HOME? Then look no further ... Ranch, Colonial, and Con temporary are available. The choice is YOURS. Call: Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. 634-2431 in Mocksville. BiU Shoaf, Broker. 7-13-tfnW FOR SALE: 9 room, 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baths wiUi large screened porch and separate upstairs apartment. Located on large shaded comer lot. Convenient to schools, churches, p.nd shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 7-13-3tnpK Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. Now Listing in Davie County. Let Us Sell your home for you. Please call your local broker ... Bill Shoaf at 634-2431. 7-13-tfn W Mobile Homes Mobile Home For Sale; 3 bedrooms.. .den.. .iivineroom... kitchen...one and half baths. Just assume loan...CaU 998- 4623. 3-30-tfnN We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB FOR SALE...MobUe Home in exceUent condition with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Would like for someone to assume loan and pay a small down payment. CaU 493-4746 after 5 p.m. S A L E S Attic ATTIC SALE. . .Fam ily moving. . .Home located 8 miles east of MocksviUe on High 158 near Rainbow Road. Friday and Saturday, July 28Ui and 29th. Household items, new and old, Infante clothes thru size 7, boys and girls. CanceUed if raining. 7-27-ltpN Basement 5 Family Yard and Basement Sale: Wednesday-Saturday, July 26-29 from 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. daily. Located on 601 North past W.m. R. Davie School. . .watch for signs. Many items including household, baby and children’s item s.. .plus much more. 7-27-ItpF Fun FUN SALE.. .Wednesday and Thursday 12:00 noon untU 8 p.m. Farmington Road next to Bennet and EUis Grocery Store. Clothes priced to seU in ladies sizes 10-12, men's large, misc. and household items. 7-27-ltpC Treasure Hunt TREASURE HUNT SALE. . .12 miles NorUi of MocksvlUe on Hwy. 601 (appromixately one mile north of intersection of Hwy. 801) Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th. Wide variety of fabrics, (one to five yard lengths), clothing, men, women's and children, household items, also odd and ends too numerous to men tion! 7-24-ltpR H O P E B R O T H E R S B U I L P E R i S Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding 0>unties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8 72 -4 111 O r 493-6733 SHAKLEE Nutritional Supplements Concentrated Cleaners The VIay To Cut The 7-27 ItnpH FO R SA LE ...1972 MobUe Home 12 X 65 with 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, new stove, new refrigerator, new drapes and an oil tank and underpinning. CaU; 998-5833. 7-27 2tnpT FO R SA LE...1974 Com mander with washer and dryer. Air conditioned and fully furnished. Call: 998-4319. Cost Of Living! Join Nature’s Co-Op SAVE 30 TO 40% FOR INFORMATION CONTACT I NELL CALL 492-7248 7-27 ItpG 7-27-ltp W (^i I A U C T I SH EEK AUCTION ( REALTY COMPANV B34-3611 P .O . B O X 903 M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . 27028 N C A L 924 N C R L 40328 B O N D E D R E S . 704/872-0502 R t. 12 S T A T E S V I L L E N .C . 28 677 в в Е в в а а в н Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE M IK E P ER K IN S !% « 4 0 4 0f t W -Phon« 634-3981 Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or SmaU~We Do It AU!!!! 2 5 Y E A R t E X P E R IE N C E__________ ADDI'nONS-REIV'ODELINC; KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC. CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS ^ ^ PH O N E 998-2076Free Esiinutes Work Fully Guaranteed 1 AIRCONDITIONERS A L L S IZ E S S L IG H T L Y D A M A G E D F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D S&WSALVAGE PHONE - Highway 601 North across from 492-7344 IVm. R. Z3avie School HOURS: Wednetdiy - Fiiday 6:30-10:00 P.M- Satuiday - 9 00 A.M. • 3:00 P.M. I JULY 29,1978 9 8 0 0 A . M . — 5 8 0 0 P . M . LeRoy Massey Estate Milling Road across from Baker Furniture P A R T I A L L I S T I N G O F IT E M S 1963 DODGE MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER DISHES BEDDING BOOKS HAND TOOLS CLOTHES SOME ANTIQUES & FURNITURE MORE ITEMS NOT MENTIONED NOTICI W A N T E D t o Ö C y U V E S T O d C B M f «tttif, ho0 , *w li; or" ffwter M ttl«. I have an fOrdarforalltypM of oatlle. Will pay market priea for yourll»*s«ock,rlihton the farm. Payment In xiMekoréaili,««blohavir youpráfkr. mOMPtPftíK iip S ER V IC E I wlH buy one head or a whole herd, eivem eaeallllll r a E D 0 .E U J S . UneUKAAtMlienaarlMi R t. < lj!lc ^ v iU e , N .C . 6 3 4-5227 or 99 8-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie Yard Sale Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Highway 158 in the Smith Grove community. Plants, glassware, antiques, clothes and miscellaneous items. See sign at the drive. 7-27-ltpW YARD SALE. . .Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th fromm 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. near Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. Watch for signs. Antique living room suite, new and used clothing and much more. 7-27-ltpB 5 FAMILY YARD SALE. . .819 Ridgeview Drive be&lde Uie Masonic Lodge, Saturday, July 29th from 9 a.m. untU— Clothes, household Items, furniture and M O RE! 7-27-ltpB YARD SALE SATURDAY, July 29til from 8:30 a.m. untU 4:30p.m. Baby’s clothes, boys and girls to size 6X. Nursery items, carseat, bassinet, crib mattress, etc. Many other household bargains. At 710 Grey Street (between Hospital Street and IngersoU- Rand). Sale will be cancelled in case of rain. Watch for signs! 7-27-ltp YARD SALE at the home of Wayne Draughn on Callahan Road just above Lake Myers, Saturday, July 29th from 9 a.m. until-Den furniture, TV and numerous other itmes ! 7-29-ltpD YARD SALE. . .Saturday, July 29th from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Bobbie Shoaf in Woodland. Signs wlU direct you. A great buy on toys, games, books, clothes, and o№er items. 7-24-ltpS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE! Last house on left in Sheffield Park facing Main Sheffield Road, Saturday, July 29th from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lote of tupperware, glassware, Avon, mens and ladies clothing, shoes, blow dryer and lots of different thingii to choose from. 7-27-ltpJ YARD SALE. . .Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. untU 6 p.m. 517 Cherry Street, 1st house behing Gulf Station. Oif fumltore, safe and dishes. 7-27-ltpP 2 FA M ILY YA RD SA LE...Friday, July 28th from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m.; Saturday, July 29th from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. at the residence of George Lawrence. Watch for signs! Adults and children’s c lo t h in g , g la s s w a r e , iiuusehold- items and sorniT S E R V IC E S Au to BOB’S AUTO SE R V IC E ...A u to m atic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00 10:-2:00 Saturday. 998-4005, Mocks Church Road, Ad vance;. 2-16-tfnEl Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner o.,. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. wanted HTOBOY I U V E S T O C K A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y l o r 100 cows ..j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! Calves...We Pay Cash For f All Cattle When Picked U p . I W E W IL L I Pick-up-Kill-Process You r ■ Locker Beef. * A.L. Beck, Jr. ! R t.l, Thomasvllle, N.C.1 Call Collect Anytim e: S Winston-Salem ■ (919) 788-9008 I or 788-7524 S Phone Afte r 6 P .M . ■ early A .M . (919) 476-6895 I furniture. Rain date to be announced later. 7-27 itpL 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE. . .At Sheffield Park on 64 West, Saturday, July 29th all day. Come Rain or Shine! Ap pliances, toys and numerous misc. items. 7-24-ltpH 6 FAMILY YARD SALE. . .Saturday, July 29th from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Wyo Road off 801,1st house on left, home of Gladys Klger. A large quanlty of baby’s, girls, ladies and mens cloUiing, aU in good condition. Rain date; August 5th Saturday. 7-24-ltpK YARD SALE on 601 South beside W agner’s Grocery Store. Four fam ilies par ticipating. Antiques, clothes, radio, tape players, toys, kitchen acccessories and much much more! All day Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th, 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. 7-27-ltp F i' FAMILY YARD SALE. . .601 North, 6 miles to Liberty Church Road, go '-4 mile. Sale is on the left. Starts Friday, July 28th at 9 a.m. and con tinues until-Clothes, dishes, bedspreads, drapes and many other items. Refreshmente available. Watch for signs! 7-27-ltpC YARD SALE BEHIN D HENDRICKS PAINT AND WALLPAPER CENTER. - .1001 Norto Main Street. ALL day Friday and Saturday, July 28ih and 29th. Many items to look over and buy! 7-27-ltpH Yard Sale . . . Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th from 9 a.m . until—Baby clothes, Avon botUes, gas range, ten sleeps 8. books, fishing equipment, make-up dresser, toys, comics, hard ware, old bottles and many odds and ends. Plenty of parking space. Just oil 64 Bethel Church Road about 1-2 half mile. Rain date the following Friday and Saturday. 727-Up-K tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11-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, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Hay Mowing Mow, rake M d bale hay, by the baleor on shares. Also Iwy for sale. CaU 493-6742. 5-18-tfnS Plum bing R O C K Y 'S P L U M B IN G SERVICE - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492- 7472. 5-18-tfnA Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Wall Coverings Old waUs need a new face.. See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... MIKE'S WOOD ' WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinete, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY M on.-Sat.-9:00- 5:30 *Fre e Estimates *W ide V a r i ^ of Samples ’ Presented in Homes 'Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee V E H IC L E S Autom obllet FOR SALE: '66 Chevrolet Im pala, 396 Engine, automatic transmission, air shocks and good tires. CaH: 998-4852. 7-13 3tnpM FOR SALE... 1977 Dodge Aspen S. E. Low mileage, A. M. - F. М., air conditioning, silver and maroon. $800.00 and to take over paymente. Call:634-3741 or 634-3415. Ask for Tim. 7-20-2tp-E FOR SALE ... '71 Cougar in GK)OD condition. CaU: 634- 3237. 7-20-2tnp H FOR SALE: 1970 Chevrolet Im pala. Power sterrlng, power brakes, air con ditioning. In good condition. $450.00 Call 998-5679 after 6 p.m. 7-27-tfnC AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ... 1969 Coupe DeWUe, $900.; 1965 Mustang, 6 cylinder, $400.; 1972 Flat Z-28, needs a clutch, $350.; and a 1974 Kawaski Street & TraU, $300. Call: 634-5801 after 6 p.m. 7-27-ltp W FO R SALE; 1969 V.W. Station wagen, automatic, good condition, need painting. $575. Also a 1962 Stept Van-10 Cnievrolet, converted to self- contained camper. $795. Phone 634-2045. 7-27-ltpF FOR SALE...Dodge Coronet 500 Coupe in exceUent con dition with tepe player. CaU 634-2167. 7-27 tfnD FOR SALE. . .’74’ Monte Carlo Blue with dark blue vinyl top, air condition and new mags and tires. $3400, or WlU TRADE. CaU: 493-6672 after 6 p.m. 7-27-3tnpR FOR SALE ... ’72 Nova, green 4-door, power brakes, power steering, autom atic, air condition with 88,000 miles. $1,250. CaU 998-4120. 7-24-ltp В Bopts FO R SALE. . .22Ft. Houseboat with refrigerator, gas stove, self-contained toUet and 25 Evinrude motor. Needs minor repairs. Has front hitch and axle under It. $3,300. Call: 284-2439. 7-27-ltnpN Trail Bikes For Sale; 1972 Yamaha 100 Dirt BUce wltti U ^te. In ExceUent condition. $200.00. CaU: 998-8922. 7-27-ltnpL Trailers FOR SALE... Heavy duty 12’x6’ Tandem axel equip ment trailer, electric brakes, adjustable hitch, loading ramps and lighte. $550.00. CaU: 704-284-2041. 7-20-2tnpM Trucks FOR SALE; 1970 Ford Pick up with camper cover, one owner, 72,000 miles; 1961 Chev. 1 ton 6 cylinder, low mileage; 1965 Chev. pickup V- 8 CaU; 634-5735. 7-27-ltn H FOR SALE ... ’73 Ford Ranchero truck. In very good condition. CaU: 634-2438. 7-27-ltp J rA U C TIB K SIlLEJ S A T . — J U L Y 2 2 , 1 9 7 8 1 0 8 0 0 A . M . Property From The Estate Of RETTA PENNINGTON Directions: 2 miles west of Mocksville, Highway 64 West (follow auction signs.) Pliilco frost-free refrigerator, 30” G. E. Elec. stove, Philco autowaiher, 2 Sieder oil iieaters. Admiral color T. V. (25”), sofa & 2 chairs w/exposed wood (NICE), poruble oil heaters, window fan, food ^d e rs, coffee tables and end tables, assorted lamps and pictures, TOOLS: levels, hoes, Stanley planes, wood and metal bits, pipe wrcnches, more to choose from., YARD & GARDEN EOUIPMENT; Yardman 8 h.p. elec. start lawn mower with attachments , perfect condition. Wizard 2 speed tiller 3 h.p., 2 wlicci garden traclui, lay-off plow, 4 h.p. B.S. engine. Cast iron polt and pans, food mnders, chest of drawers, and many mure items to choose from. 1952 CHEVY 2 DOOR COUPE TO BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON TRADING POST & A U in iO N ( » . Old Mocksville Rd. & 7th St. Ext. Route 8 - Salisbury, NC 28144 N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R A C C ID E N T S Ti-rins of Sale: Cash or APPT“*'«! CheckAUCTIONEER - OSCAR FOSTERÜÜ5 East Ketclue St.. Ciiina Grove, NC 28023 NCAL - 1040 PHONE (704) 857-3175 Howard Pennington- Administrator \ I2B DA Vit: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SDAY. JULY 27, 1978 Crowds filled the arena at aement Grove to watch the performance. Y o u n g F a r m e r s A n d R a n c h e r s . . . This rider is in complete control while participating in the bare back riding event. S p o n s o r S u c c e s s fu l R o d e o Approximately 2,000 people filled Clement Grove in Mocksville last FYiday and Saturday nights to watch the second annual S.R.A. Rodeo. The event which was sponsored by the Davie Chapter of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Club, reciaptured days of the old west as 160 riders donned their western gear and climbed atop bucking broncos and bulls for a spectacular risL'. Also featured was calf roping, steer wrestling, goat tying and barrel racing. Entrants in the sanctioned rodeo event came from Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee and were all members of the Southern Rodeo Association. For each of the seven events featured in the rodeo an entry fee was charged to each participant and added to $650 donated by the Young Farmers and Ranchers. Money from the entry fees charged and the added money was used as prize money and divided among the winners. A total of $2,500 was awarded to winners in the Davie County event at the end of competition on Saturday night. Participating in the rodeo from Davie County were David Mesimer, bronc riding; Dale Mesimer, bull riding; Dennis Wishon, calf roping; Dianne Hanes, barrel racing; and Frank Short Jr., bareback riding. Riding stock for the event was sup plied by Treadway Rodeo Company, owner of more than 500 head of bucking horses and bulls. The company also owns the S.R.A. champion bull of the year for 1977, and the 1977 bareback and saddle bronc horse of the year. “The crowds that greet us and the enthusiasm shown by our fans makes Davie County one of our favorite events,” said Roger Poole, managing editor of the Southern Rodeo News and m ember of the Southern Rodeo Association. “It is definitely one of our best events, and the crowds help us through their excitement to produce a top quality show,” Rodeo events have evolved through the years from the days of the old west when ranching was at its peak. It has become today an up and coming sport filled with excitement and danger. Proceeds made from the rodeo will be put back into Davie County through various projects sponsored by the Young Farmers and Ranchers Club,Spurgeon Foster, president of the Davie Young Farmers and Ranchers Club, and Russell Angell buy some of the freshly grilled hamburgers served at the rodeo. Serving food are (L to R) Jimmy Boger, Sherry Foster, and Joe Phillips. Ralph Hanes of Advance acted as emcee for the two day event. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Little 8 year old Christy Jones of Route 6, Mocksville (left) enjoys the rodeo along -with her cousin Johnny Powell of Fayetteville. The pick-up men stand ready to give assistance as the bronc does his best to throw his rider to the ground. Dixie Classic Fair Catalogs Available The new 1978 Dixie Classic Fair catalog is now available for those who are planning to exhibit this year. In announcing the new catalog, W. B, Austin, Jr., Fair manager, added that cash premiums in the many different exiiibit categories will reach a new high of over $60,000. “I urge everyone,” he said, “who is considering an entry in the Fair to keep in mind that the deadline for entries is September 10.” The Fair ^ will open September 29 and run through / October 7 at the Fairgrounds in Winston-/ Salem. ' Catalogs and entry blanks can be obtained from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, Winston-Salem, P.O. Box 7525, zip 27109 - or by calling 919-727-2236. J.E. Mcsimvr (center) and a Soutiiern Rodeo Association member escort an injured rider from the arena.This rider nmke» riding a bucking bronco look easy as the horse is released from the chute while (he cloM It, shuM ti at left, stands ready to assist as a diversion if necessary. “It it beauty that begins to plaaie, and tendernett that completel the charm." Bernard De Fontanelle Shopping ispure pleasure3t... ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED Calling On Small Manufacturers and Cabinet Shops. Some Overnight Travel Involved. Experience Helpful But Not Reauired C o l l 9 1 9 - 7 2 3 - 2 1 8 3 F o r Appointment Monday Thru Friday CLOER INDUSTRIESWlii8lonS»leiii, N.C. Jerry’s Meat Processing OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 JUNIOR S.R.A. July 29-8:00 P.M.: July 30-3:00 P.M. 7 Miles North OfV Mocksville Off 601 On Liberty Church Road = W A T C H F O R S IG N S ’ ★ BARE BACK RIDING ★ CALF ROPING ★ SHOOT DOGGING BULL RIDING ir GOAT TYING ★ BARRELL RACING